40
Features: The 17th annual KU Jazz Festival will be the biggest ever. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.111
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Bosnian Serbs put NATO's long-questioned to the test yesterday and received a swift, severe answer: Missiles from U.S. F-16 fighter jets downed four Serb warplanes.
It was the first time that NATO had struck militarily in its 44-year history. The strike came after repeated threats by NATO to intervene to back U.N. resolutions aimed at ending the 23-month war.
NATO said the Serb planes ignored several warnings to leave a U.N.-imposed no-fly zone over Bosnia or face attack. Planes then were observed bombing a Muslim-controlled area. U.N. officials said the Serbs were bombing an army plant.
Bosnian Serbs first denied involvement.
But one Serb army official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, confirmed that four of their planes were shot down. Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said Serb pilots might have been making "training flights."
NATO and the United Nations say they are neutral in the Bosnian conflict and will act against any side violating U.N. agreements.
Bosnian government officials, who have appealed repeatedly for outside help for their outgunned troops, were exuberant.
"Better days are ahead of us," said Ejup Ganic, Bosnian vice president, in Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital.
U. S. Adm. Jeremy Boorda, the NATO command for southern Europe, said the lesson to be learned from the incident was simple: "You ought not to violate the no-fly zone."
other other violations.
The ban was imposed in October 1992, after Bosnian Serbs had overrun about 70 percent of Bosnia's territory in fighting with government soldiers and Bosnian Croat forces. About 200,000 people have been reported dead or missing since the war began over Bosnia's secession from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia.
Boorda said NATO would not hesitate to fire on any other violators.
Clinton said helicopters often had violated the no-fly zone in the past, but there had been no violations by planes since September. Boorda said previous violations by planes involved quick, short flights by single aircraft.
In Washington, President Clinton said "every attempt was made" to avoid shooting down the planes.
NATO's first intervention in Bosnian war U.S. fighter planes on routine NATO maneuvers Monday morning shot down four Bosnian Serb aircraft violating the U.N.mandated no-fly zone over Bosnia. What happened:
☆
1. Sighting U.S. F-16s confront six Serbian attack planes near Novi Travik
Crna gora
Barja
Luke
Tustë
Yugoslavia
Serola
Novi Travnik
Sarajevo
Borata-Herzegovina
Montenegro
Split
Dubrovnik
Aditatic Sea
Source: Jane's All the World's Aircraft, Defense Department, news reports
2 Warning ignored Serb planes reportedly drop elistb bombs on Novi Trvnik
3 Serb planes downed over Banja Luka
6:45 a.m. (local time)
U.S. plane downs first
Serb plane
6:47 Second Serb plane downed
6:48 Third Serb plane downed; two other U.S. planes arrive
6:50 Fourth Serb plane downed
Weather causes minor mishaps
4 Remaining planes exit
Within 10 minutes, two
remaining Serb planes
are still and are not
pursued
Classes still on in spite of snow
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Knight-Ridder Tribun
Snowflakes the size of quarters pelted KU students as they walked on campus yesterday, leaving behind a blanket of wintry white.
[Image of two people holding an umbrella in a rainy environment, with snow falling around them.]
The snowfall ended by early evening, and the resulting accumulation is expected to disappear by the middle of the week with warmer temperatures, said Jeff Brandberg, Atlanta sophomore and KU weather service employee.
"We got about three inches, but we're not expecting much more." Brandberg said.
Today should be cloudy with a high of about 37 degrees with little accumulation, he said. Tomorrow should be sunny with a high around 53 degrees.
The temperatures should reach the 60s by Friday. Bpndberg said.
Amy Solt / KANSAN
Highway crews had planned to work late into the evening laying down salt and sand on the roads to improve the driving conditions, the official said.
About 10 minor accidents on K-10 and two to three accidents in Lawrence were reported, said an official of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Elizabeth Brooks, Manhattan senior and an employee of the University Information Center, said the center was swamped with telephone calls during and after the snowstorm.
Stepping out from under the canopy of Wescoe Hall, Zachary Juarez, San Antonio junior, and Jessica Small, Lawrence sophomore, peek out from under their umbrellas to see the falling snow. Lawrence received three inches of snow during the day yesterday.
"We received millions of calls," she said.
"People wanted to know if there would be classes the next day and whether midterms that were scheduled for the evening were still going to be held. But nothing is canceled."
Brooks said that, had the weather been worse, Chancellor Gene Budig would have decided whether to hold classes.
"He gets together with Facilities and Operations after the snow falls and decides whether classes should be held," she said. "The conditions of the roads and parking lots are the main factors for the decision. They decide by 2 p.m. whether evening classes are going to be held. We know by seven whether classes will be in session."
The information center was not the only place fielding a lot of telephone calls last night because of the snow.
Jeremy Rapport, deliverer for Rudy's Pizzaria, said he delivered pizzas to a lot more places than normal.
"We were busier than usual," he said. "It also took longer than usual to get around."
Weather Information
Garden of Wisdom
These are some of the numbers that can be called for winter weather conditions or road conditions:
University Information Center
864-3506
KU SNOW
864-7669
KU Weather Service 864-3300
Source: Kansan Research
Kansas Highway Patrol
1.296.3102
A student follows lines of footprints in the snow as he walks up to Wescoe Terrace. Snow, sleet and rain fell for most of yesterday.
Doug Hesse / KANSA
KANSAS
House rejects admissions amendment
By Stephen Martino
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The House of Representatives voted down an amendment to establish qualified admissions for Board of Regents universities yesterday.
State Rep. Delbert Gross, D-Hays, offered the amendment to a bill about student financial aid programs the House was considering. It failed by a 56-69 vote.
"We have to reform the educational system before students get to college," Gross said. "We have to make our graduates better students."
The House debated qualified admissions several times last session, each time defeating the measure. Gross' amendment was similar to those proposed last year.
His amendment called for high school graduates to meet one of the following requirements:
complete the Regents college-prep curriculum with at least a 2.0 grade point average.
rank in the top one-third of their graduating class.
Gross said his qualifications would provide some standards for students who wanted to enter a Regents institution. Students who did not meet the requirement could enter a junior college and later transfer to a Regents school.
However, State Rep. Jim Garner, D-Coffeyville, said that the amendment contained a provision that could be abused by influential persons.
Gross' amendment stated that up to 10 percent of the freshman class would not have to meet the proposed qualifications. Those students' admission would have to be granted by the Regents.
"My concern is with people with connections being able to get in," Garner said. "What if you are a friend of a regent or the governor? Do you think those people or their kids won't get in?"
State Rep. Rocky Nichols, D-Topela, said the exemption was written to protect athlete's chances to gain admission.
"That window was set up specifically for people who can play basketball and football," he said.
Nichols, who said he would vote against any qualified admissions bill, said qualified admissions were unfair to many high school students.
"It sends the wrong message to those who are trying hard in school," he said. "You are going to cut off a lot of kids who are qualified and could excel."
But State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence and associate dean of student life, said that universities, qualified students and unqualified students would find positives to qualified admissions.
"It would send a message that if you wish to attend a college, there are certain courses you must take to prepare yourself," she said. "These standards are not that rigorous. Most students could qualify, especially if they know they are going to college."
Lawrence's other representatives, Betty Jo Charlton and Forrest Swall, both Democrats, voted against the amendment.
INSIDE
The last stand
Kansas seniors Lisa Tate, Ericka Muncy and Michelle Leathers played in their final regular season home game last night, a 112-36 lopsided victory against UNC-Asheville. Page 9.
JIM MICHAEL DAY
Expansion gets mixed reviews
Kansas Regent not pleased with decision to expand conference.
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
Some sports fans and Chancellor Gene Budig may be cheering the decision, but one Kansas academic official is calling foul on the recent Big Eight Conference expansion.
The University of Texas, Texas Tech University, Texas A&M University and Baylor University accepted invitations to join the Big Eight in 1996 last week and dropped out of the Southwest Conference.
"Academics are not what they're playing up," Caldwell said. "They've never mentioned education."
Kansas Regent Robert Caldwell said he wasn't happy about the additions.
The four remaining SWC schools are the University of Houston, Rice University, Southern Methodist University and Texas Christian University. The Big Eight has not changed its
membership in 37 years.
Caldwell said he was disappointed with the expansion because he thought the higher education system in Kansas was better than that of Texas.
"The more we expand, the more it will cost," he said. "Most people just look at the money side of it, like from T.V.
"But that's not the bottom line."
But Budig said the four new universities were first-class institutions and would be good additions to the Big Eight.
"We are positioning our universities well for the future," Budig said in a statement. "This agreement is clearly in the long-term interests of the Big Eight universities."
Budig also said the presidents of the four Texas schools had spent little time to work out the details of the new realignment.
"The impact for academics is very limited," Shulenburger said. "It's strictly an arrangement for sports."
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the expansion would not substantially help or hurt the University.
James Corbridge, head of the Association of Big Eight Universities and the chancellor of the University of Colorado, said in a statement that the addition of the four institutions to the Big Eight would enhance both the academic and athletic reputations of the conference.
"Rather we have concentrated on the big picture — on what is best for intercollegiate athletics at our institution in the years ahead," he said.
Establishing academic relationships with the additional schools would be important, he said. But the new schools should not cause any problems.
The new kids
Here's how KU compares academically with the four schools joining the Big Eight Conference.
University of Montana Lawrence
University of Kansas Lawrence
Founded: 1866
Enrollment: 29,161
Total Instructional
Faculty*: 2,936
Texas A & M College Station
ATM Public 1876 41,710 2,307
ATM
University of Texas at Austin
Universi
University of Texas at Austin
Public
1,892
49,253
1,937
1
Texas Tech University Lubbock
public
1923
24,215
1.497
Texas Tech University Lubbock
T
(
Bavior University Waco
局
Private *1989-90
1845 school year
12,185
625
>
Joe Rander/KRAFTMAN
Karen Lewis '1944 World Atlas; American Universities and Colleges
2
Tuesday, March 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
--information, callJohnnie Young at 864-4351.
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ON CAMPUS
Oaks, Non-Traditional Studem Organization, will hold a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
Japanese Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Keisuke Imai at 864-5738.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at 3012 Haworth Hall. For more
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet for choir rehearsal at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kim Rials at 749-3819.
**The KU College Republicans will sponsor a speaker, Kansas Secretary of State and gubernatorial candidate Bill Graves at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Leigh Smith at 832-8565.**
- "Windblown," the student organization of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie DUBLinski at 864-1233.
WEATHER
LesBiGay S OK encourages anyone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or unsure to headquarters at 841-2345, or KU Info at 864-3506 about confidential meetings.
ON THE RECORD
unharmed. KU police said nothing was taken from the student's room.
■ A Cannonadle bicycle valued at $1000 was stolen from a bike rack at Hashinger Hall, 1632 Engel Road, Friday, KU police reported.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 56°/45°
Chicago: 35°/22°
Houston: 67°/57°
Miami: 80°/69°
Minneapolis: 35°/19°
Phoenix: 81°/65°
Salt Lake City: 55°/34°
Seattle: 57°/51°
LAWRENCE: 37°/24°
Kansas City: 36°/25°
St. Louis: 38°/31°
Wichita: 42°/36°
Tulsa: 44°/36°
TODAY
Cloudy with light snow early
High: 37°
Low: 24°
Tomorrow
Partly cloudy and warmer
High: 53°
Low: 25°
Thursday
Partly cloudy and windy
High: 57°
Low: 32°
Source: Alan Denton, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
A man entered a fourth-floor room in Templin Hall, 1515 Engel Road, at 7:45 p.m. Saturday and threatened the student who lived there with a hammer, KU police reported. The student fled and was
yesterday's Kansan.
CORRECTIONS
A story and a graphic on Page One of yesterday's Kansan gave an incorrect location for Texas A&M. It is located in College Station, Texas.
The canoes built by the civil engineering department are made of concrete, not cement, as reported in a story on Page Three of
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 1, 1994
Graduates recruited for center
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Imagine sipping a cool beer in the warm sun while Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, and Bob Frederick, athletic director, grill students' hamburgers.
This will not be a dream for students who attend the Class of 1994 Cookout, where deans and faculty will cook for the students. The cookout is one of many events sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association to recruit graduating students. Beginning in March, the Alumni Association will send out mailers and sponsor events to promote its organization to students who will graduate in May.
"We want to teach every graduate that they can still be a part of KU after they leave the campus," said Jodi Breckenridge, director of student activities for the Alumni Association. She said that the Alumni Association offered many ways for Alumni Association members to stay involved with the University. For example, groups of KU Alumni Association members across Kansas and the country organize activities to bring KU alumni together. These activities range from professional society gatherings to art events or volleyball games, she said.
"The activities are so vanied because KU has such a diverse population," Breckenridge said.
She said that while she recruited students, she also hoped to erase some of the misconceptions about the Alumni Association.
"One misconception, she said, was that many students believe only rich old men can go into the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
"The building is very classic, but at the same time it can be intimidating to students," she said.
Breckenridge said that everyone was welcomed by the center to use facilities open to students.
She said that another misconception about the Alumni Association was that students believed they had to pay tons of money to be involved. But membership dues are only $25 a year for the first three years and $35 a year for the following years.
Students who are graduating and interested in becoming members can try a six-month free membership, Breckenridge said. This membership allows them to dine at the Learned Club, the private dining club at the alumni center that is open only to Alumni Association members, and to take part in any Alumni Association activities.
Alumni Association events
The Alumni Association on Beach to Teach — April 18-19
Representatives of the Alumni Association will harden information and talk to students about the organization in front of Wescoe Hall.
Faculty of 1994 Cookout — April 20 Faculty and students will cook burns for graduating students at the Adams Alumni Center parking lot.
Adams Alumni Center tours — April 26
the center will offer tours to students interested in the facilities.
KANSAS CITY
FILL THREE
KANSAS O
JANUARY
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Klissa Rueschhoff, better known as the Candy Lady, throws candy kisses out to fans at the Kansas women's basketball game last night. Rueschhoff usually goes to the men's home games and one of the women's during the season. "I'm not sexist, just poor," she said.
'Candy Lady' has sweet spot in Allen Field House
Win or lose, KU hoop fans always get just desserts
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
She is a Santa Claus to all KU basketball fans.
Klissa Rueschoff, known as the Candy Lady, has tossed treats to students before basketball games for five years.
"If I was a millionaire, I'd throw candy all the time," she said. "Unless I'm in the poor farm, I'll do it until my 110."
Rueschoff decided to give treats to the students as a way to get to know her "fan club." The students took notice of her intense enthusiasm during games, she said.
"One day a couple of students said they wanted to meet me because they said I'm a real Jayhawk fan," she said. "I met a bunch of them at half time, and they said they were my fan club.
"If they're my fan club, I figured I should give them a treat."
She usually gives candy at all men's basketball games but at only one or two women's games each year.
"The expense is great, and the student turnout at women's games is not as great," she said. "But I think that people should support women's games."
She has gone to at least five women's games this year, although she had not yet thrown candy at one this season until last night.
For 10 years, Rueschcoff said, she has owned men's season tickets, near the foul line on the southeast side of Allen Field House.
"The first time we went to a game, Jim warned me that the people around us were pretty crazy," she said. "Afterward, he just shook his head and said, 'I guess that won't be a problem.'"
In 1983, she met her husband, Jim,
a season ticket holder since 1968.
The couple married 10 years ago. "We planned our wedding around the Big Eight Tournament," she said.
"I love them all," she said. "Every time I get a chance to visit with students, I'm delighted."
Although the couple has no children, Rueschhoff said she didn't need any. She already has 26,000 of them.
Rueschhoff said she was a role model for the type of fan she would like to see in the student section.
"I don't believe Roy Williams would want a group who name-calls like the Antlers," she said, referring to a group of University of Missouri alumni and student basketball fans.
"I don't believe in insulting the referees or players," she said. "But I don't mind booing."
Rueschoffh has worked in various KU offices for 15 years and now is a secretary at the Institute of Public Policy and Business Research in Blake Hall.
Rueschhoff is originally from Utah but came to Lawrence in 1979. At KU she finished earning the credits needed to graduate from the University of Utah.
"I fell in love with Lawrence, but I hate Kansas weather," she said. "When I retire, I'm going to move somewhere else, but I'm going to be close enough to fly back to the games."
Senate to hear spending bill
Process would make senators more money-wise
By Heather Moore
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate might see red if a resolution preventing further spending doesn't pass this Wednesday.
Last week, the Senate finance committee passed the resolution by acclimation — the highest recommendation legislation can get.
Chad Browning, administrative assistant and sponsor of the bill, said the resolution would not prevent groups from coming to Senate for money.
"In no way will this exclude them," he said. "It makes Student Senate consider the budget. Often senators look at the merits of a bill and fund them even though it might be detrimental to the budget."
Senate cannot fund an organization unless the resolution is suspended or repealed, Browning said. This process would make senators think about their financial responsibility.
"Even if this resolution fails, it makes people think about deficit spending and future spending," he said.
Browning said that Senate spent too much earlier in the year.
"I think Senate spent a lot too early without realizing second semester spending needs," he said.
How Senate would feel about the resolution could not be predicted, Browning said. He said that he knew that people were divided on the issue.
"In some instances, Senate felt different than the finance committee."
Senate spending Student Senate's unallocated funds for the last five years are as follows:
1990 $1,842
1991 $83,969
1992 $39,193
1993 $39,193
1994 $82,521
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
he said. "If they look at it as an attempt to stop, it will fail. If they look at it as not etched in stone, it will pass."
Chad Taylor, Senate finance committee member, said that he supported the resolution.
"The biggest advantage is that someone is saying, 'We need to practice good fiscal policy,'" he said. "It will set an important foundation for Senate. It's good that the resolution is brought to the forefront to make people aware that Senate is over budget."
Eric Medill, finance committee chair, said that he wouldn't support the bill because a worthy group might deserve funding.
"If a group, like Day on the Hill, came up and had good things to do, they are deserving of it," he said. "If doesn't mean that they can't get money, it means that we don't want to fund them."
Senate reserve fund covers overspending
By Heather Moore
Kansan staff writer
A reserve account will cover this year's overspending.
Student Senate may be over budget, but it's not bouncing checks.
Money that Senate spends over the unallocated account for student organizations is taken from a reserve fund. The unallocated account is money that which Senate reserves when its budget is set for a fiscal year. The account usually is used for funding the special projects of organizations.
The reserve fund is a savings account of money that was budgeted, but not used, during the past years. About $180,000 is in the fund, said Jeremy Haas, Senate treasurer.
The reserve was dipped into after $6,346 was spent in group funding on Feb. 16. These bills caused Senate to spend $2,630 of the reserve fund.
This year's unallocated account originally was set at $62,521. When League of Kansas Students disbanded in January, $20,000 of its funds were put into the unallocated student account, making this year's total unallocated account $82,521.
The group, which comprises the
University of Kansas, Wichita State University, Kansas State University and Washburn University, lobbied on behalf of student issues at the Kansas Legislature.
The remaining $10,000 of the group's unused money was put into the reserve account.
Haas said the reserve account was not high in comparison to other schools. He said Kansas State had about $2 million in its account.
Eric Medill, finance committee chair, said the reserve account originally was created for the Transportation Board in case of a crisis. The board now has its own account.
Chad Taylor, Senate finance committee member, said there had been discussion about using the reserve for programs of KU's multicultural center.
Chad Browning, administrative assistant, said the relation of the unallocated account and reserve fund could be compared to a student's personal budget.
"It's like dividing your check book into two areas," he said. "$150 is for food and $350 is for rent. If you spend $175 on food, you've spent $25 of your rent money."
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27
Tuesday. March 1. 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
States should recognize homosexual marriages
Once shunned and ridiculed, homosexuals now are becoming an accepted part of our society. However, homosexual couples still are denied a fundamental right enjoyed by heterosexual couples — marriage.
Pope John Paul II recently presented a 100-page letter denouncing same-sex marriages. Although this attitude prevails in the Roman Catholic Church, society has become more accepting of homosexual couples.
States should act accordingly and legally recognize same-sex marriages.
Some states recently have begun to afford homosexuals many of the privileges of marriage, and certain religious groups recognize homosexual couples with ceremonies similar to marriage.
These changes represent increased awareness and acceptance of homosexual couples, but they are not enough. Pseudo-marriages are mere tokens of tolerance. Only by allowing homosexuals to be legally married can homosexual couples be officially recognized.
Homosexuals' love for each other is no less strong or true than the love of heterosexuals. Many homosexuals are committed to spending their lives with their partners. Allowing homosexuals to be legally married formalizes their commitment.
The bond of marriage is more than a title. Legal and financial benefits come with marriage. Homosexuals should not be excluded from enjoying these benefits.
Although many churches do not recognize or accept homosexual couples, church and state are separate. Religious tenets should not dictate state policy. Society's increased acceptance of homosexual couples should alert lawmakers to the need for change. States should now include homosexual couples in the ancient tradition of marriage.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Clean-needle programs help to combat AIDS
Last week, a Maryland Senate committee began considering a clean-needle program. The program should be implemented.
In clean-needle programs, drug addicts trade their old, dirty needles for new, sterilized ones, reducing the potential for spreading diseases such as AIDS. Although the federal government has banned the programs, they exist in many cities, including New York San Francisco and Boulder, Colo.
Some may say that there is nothing wrong with the deaths of drug addicts. But because addicts come in contact with non-addicts, the problem is worldwide. The Associated Press reported that in New York City, there are more than 200,000 intravenous drug users, and about 50 percent of them are HIV-positive.
Results have so far been positive. Recent studies have indicated that clean-needle programs slow the risk of AIDS. The programs also have not been proven to lead to increased drug use.
More importantly, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that the lifetime cost of treating a person with AIDS is $102,000. Because many drug addicts are indigent, the costs eventually get paid for out of the taxpayers' pockets.
Opponents say the programs merely condone drug use. But drugs such as heroin and cocaine will remain illegal. The programs merely attempt to mitigate the health-care problems associated with drug abuse.
Clean-needle programs won't completely stop the spread of AIDS. But anywhere we can reduce it is a victory for everyone.
NATHAN OLSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
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Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
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Todd Selffelt
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Nathan Olson
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Wire...Allison Lipper
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and e-mail address number. Writers affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill should use the following format:
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
All are trapped in the trenches of an out-of-control race war
I am a POW of the race war.
This war has been going on for thousands of years, ever since Cro-Magnon man bashed in Neanderthal man's head with a rock.
I was drafted at birth when I was issued my white uniform. I had no choice in the matter. I was told all people are equal, just don't trust those different from you.
COLUMNIST
JACOB
ARNOLB
I was trained in an all-white environment. With no minorities in my grade school, my only basis for an opinion of other peoples was what I heard from the people around me, what I saw on the TV and what I read in the newspaper.
in nigh school, I made my first reconnaissance mission into enemy territory. Northeast Wichita is sometimes referred to as "Brown Town." If you are white, it is a dangerous place, especially after dark. Hostility, real or imagined, oozed down the streets.
I clearly remember the first real skirmish in which I fought. Eight of us football players piled into the back of a pickup truck, armed with bats, fist packs and beer. We spent that Friday evening tearing all over downtown Wichita, alternately chasing small groups of Blacks and running from larger groups of Blacks. No blows
were actually struck.
These same guys were good friends with the Black members of the team and often partied at their homes. Black and white often teamed together to intimidate homosexuals, Northwest High School or just each other. We liked to fight. We didn't really care who we were fighting, we just needed uniforms to tell the enemy apart. Black and white were the easiest. These weren't hate crimes, they were stupid, testosterone-crazed youth crimes, more talk than action.
The night my unit suffered its first casualty is less clear in my memory. Three of us were hanging out in a parking lot on Seneca Street. A fifth of Jim Beam KOed me, and I was passed out in the back of the car.
My two friends were drinking on the trunk, waiting for some girls to return, when five carloads of Black youths pulled up. There was no provocation for their attack. None was needed. Andy ran, leave Mike to be overwhelmed. There was blood on his shoes and pant legs, so we know he was still kicking after they beat him to the ground and were pounding him mercilessly with brass knuckles.
Because of the tensions in Wichita, the ambulance that was sitting 100 feet away would not approach and help until police arrived, even after the attackers left.
Mike would live. He holds no grudge, but the six-foot, 200-pound Marine will always be cautious of large groups of Blacks.
The war heated up. Guns were introduced. Bystanders were involved. Tragedies mounted. Real, senseless hate was the sole motive.
I got scared. I didn't want to kill anyone. I didn't even want to put someone in the hospital. I just wanted to trade a few punches so I would have a good story in school the next day. The kids with guns didn't feel the same way. They carried hatred with them.
I didn't hate people for their race. I was tired of the violence with no face.
only color.
My company had been lucky so far. Our sorrows were minor compared to those who lived in the more heated battlefields of the big cities. Still, I wanted out.
IwentAWOL
I thought I had left the war zone when I came to KU. Little did Ukwon.
Like every war, the race war has its politicians. They fight the war with words while safe from the carriage, making loud proclamations about the rightness of their cause with out any real experience in the trenches.
Crimes are heaped upon me because of my race, and I feel unable to fight back without being labeled racist.
We are all prisoners of this war. Those who preach that ethnicity, nationality or religion define who we are as people have built up the walls of this ideological prison. I, as a human being, hope someday to shed the prison uniform of stereotype and narrow thinking and escape to a land where I am judged on my character and not the shell in which it is housed.
Jacob Arnold is a Wichita Junior In Journalism.
HOW IT SHOULD BE
IN ISRAEL:
Hood UDK '94
HOW IT IS:
Anti-abortion fanatics going too far
On March 10, 1993 in Pensacola, Fla., David Gunn, an abortion provider, was shot three times in the back as he parked his car behind Pensacola Women's Medical Services during an abortion protest. Last week, Michael Griffin, a Christian fundamentalist, went on trial for the murder.
Five months after the slaying of Gunn, an assailant shot and wounded George Tiller, another abortion provider, at his clinic in Wichita. Rachelle Ranae Shannon, the Oregon woman who has been charged with attempted murder in the incident, called Griffin "the awestorms, greatest hero of our time."
During the Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, thieves stole Norway's most famous painting, "Skrik" ("The Scream") by Edward Munch. Days later, an anti-abortion minister said on Oslo radio that the painting would reappear if Norwegian television would air "The Silent Scream," a bizarre, non-factual American anti-abortion film.
Fanatics in the anti-abortion movement, in this country and around the world, are resorting to terrorist tac
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
tics to achieve their goals. In doing so, they become indistinguishable from common thugs and murderers and deal their cause a serious setback.
The theft of "The Scream," though offensive to most civilized beings, does not belong in the same league as the attempts — one successful, one not — on the lives of Gunn and Tiller. The murder in Pensacola is in many ways a breaking of a psychological barrier that allowed other, similar activities to take place. Now that the so-called "pro-life" movement has a body count, there's no going back. Who can know if Tiller's assailant would have acted had the Florida slaving never taken place?
My fear is that the United States has
seen just the beginning of what is to become a long string of terrorist attacks on women's clinics that will bring to mind IRA bombings in Belfast or the downing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. For in the mind of the terrorist, there are no innocent victims, and as the psychotics at the fringe of the anti-abortion movement watch their goal of abortion criminalization slip further away, they will see more and more public officials, health care professionals and young women as soldiers in the war over abortion rights. Soldiers to be taken out.
The shootings themselves can be dismissed as the isolated actions of unbalanced lunatics, but far more chilling has been the calm response of America's main anti-abortion groups. The day after Gunn was murdered, Operation Rescue founder Randall Terry gave this chilling statement: "While we grieve for [Gunn] and for his widow and for his children, we must also grieve for the thousands of children that he has murdered."
Did you catch that? Little words like "while" and "but" are used by anti-abortion extremists to justify Gunn's
murder. Little conjunctions that couple tepid dismay with clumsily-disguised relief and make such "condemnations" not worth the oxygen it takes to utter them. Why is it so difficult for them to say Gunn's murder is wrong, period, end of discussion? To be fair, "mainstream" anti-abortion groups such as the Catholic Church and National Right to Life did just that. But those groups have, for some reason, relinquished their position in the national debate to the extremists who harass women in front of abortion clinics. By failing in the mid-1980s to curb their dogs, as it were, mainstream opponents of abortion lost credibility and faded into the background.
As Michael Griffin awaits justice in a Florida courtroom, as Rachie Shannon awaits trial in Kansas, as the world awaits the return of Munch's masterpiece, America awaits the next frontal assault from the fringe. May it be merely the loss of another painting, and not the loss of another doctor's life.
Paul Henry is a Tacoma, Wash., graduate student in journalism.
Letter unfairly criticizes Kansan editorial writers
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
In the Tuesday, Feb. 15 issue of the University Daily Kansan California transplant student Nick Pivonka offered up his tense and revelatory, for him perhaps, summation of the newspaper's columnists. To synopsis Pivonka's inspired opinions, the Daily Kansan columnists suck
Pivonka chose specifically to berate the "aimless journalistic wandering" of Alisha Aurora and the other "half-baked ... Dave Berry wannabes" that inhabit the UDK staff. Wow, I'm sure that Pivonka's condemnation just broke those
poor little writer's hearts;
But don't fret, little writer-people, the UDK opinion page is not the "barren wasteland" that Pivonka so eloquently, or maybe I mean "jocularly," declares that it is.
Actually, as the self-styled critic that I (just like Pivonka) am, I rather enjoy the often irreverent, and at times inane, columns that regularly grace the UDK opinion page.
Hell, I even like Alisha. Imagine that. And in writing this letter I never once consulted the thesaurus. I wonder if Pivonka can say the same?
UDK columns almost always (hey, no one's perfect) display a humanness that Pviona apparently can't
Jason Curtis
Staff writer, Sunflower Wichita State University
So UDK columnists, keep doing what you're doing. Somebody appreciates you.
And a little free advice for Pivonka (just in case he one day feels like spouting his "wisdom" again): "save the complaints for party conversation." (Courtesy of Perry Farrell.)
appreciate. When, in the Feb. 14th issue, Danielle Raymond wrote about her cynicism towards love I could relate. And Jacob Arnold's column about friendship and posterity was so true it hurt. I could have written either piece myself.
Priority of University is education, not concerts
I am disgusted that Student Senate would go over budget to fund something with as little educational value as Day on the Hill. Is KU an institute of higher education or merely a concert promotion club? If student funds are going to be wasted on such frivolous things as rock concerts, then the University should refund our student fees so that we can choose our own concerts to go to.
Dan Draes
1.
Hays graduate student
24
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Tuesday, March 1, 1994
Dealers decry bureaucracy as Brady law takes effect
The Associated Press
The federal Brady law took effect yesterday, turning firearms dealers in 32 states into a first line of defense to keep felons from buying handguns.
Many dealers were quick to criticize the cost, complexity and comprehensiveness of newly required, expanded or reinforced background checks. In many cases, law enforcement authorities agreed the barrier was riddled with holes.
Some states, such as Colorado and South Carolina, are promising instant background checks — if state workers can keep up with the phone calls. The alternative is for gun shops to wait five days for a background check by the chief law enforcement official in the area where the buyer lives.
Gun dealers said yesterday they lacked information about how to contact designated agencies outside their area, especially for rural customers
"That's the big fly in the buttermilk," said Bill Carter Sr., owner of Carter's Country gun stores in Houston. "Determining the proper jurisdiction is a big problem for us. If we do it wrong, we violate the law."
If the dealer gets a quick response, there's no need to wait five days, but the wait actually could be longer. In Mississippi, a seller will send paperwork by certified mail; the five days start when it's received.
The National Rifle Association argues the law is unconstitutionally vague about who must enforce it. The NRA is backing a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Tucson, Ariz., by Graham County Sheriff Richard Mack.
Although law enforcement organizations were big backers of the Brady requirements, Mack says his deputies
are balking at enforcing something they consider unlawful.
Other police said spotty record-keeping will make the law misfire.
"We don't want to leave the public with a false sense of security," said LL Michael Futch, head of the Louisiana police records division. "Some will slip by."
Gun dealers in West Virginia complained that their state authorities failed to prepare a system for running background checks.
"To be truthful, we don't know what to do," said Bill Via, owner of Beckley Pawn & Gun Shop. "As a practical matter, in this state, there's no way to sell a handgun."
The Brady law is named after former White House Press Secretary James Brady, who was wounded during the 1981 assassination attempt on former President Reagan.
Serbs retaliate after NATO downs warplanes
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs shelled an airfield at Tuzla in northwestern Bosnia yesterday in what U.N. officials said might have been retaliation for NATO's downing of four Serb warplanes.
As extension mounted in Bosnia, an 18-day-old cease-fire in Sarajevo showed signs of fraying.
Sixteen artillery rounds were reported to have hit the Tulaa airfield, including one on the airstrip itself. There were no injuries.
Capt. Jan Pederson of the U.N. Bosnia Command speculated the shelling might have been retaliation for the downing of four Bosnian Serb planes by NATO jets early yesterday over central Bosnia.
But Serbs, who oppose U.N. plans to open the airfield March 7, have shelled the area frequently in recent weeks. Tuza is the Muslimized Bosnian government's largest enclave outside of Sarajevo.
The Sarajevo truce was being undermined by some fighting, and U.N. officials yesterday acknowledged problems monitoring a NATO-mandated pullout of Serb heavy weapons.
"The cease-fire has been generally met, but there have been some difficulties," said Lt. Col. Bill Aikman, a U.N. representative.
Aikman also expressed concern about reports that six Bosnian Serb tanks were seen withdrawing from an area north of Sarajevo, a week after all heavy weaponry was supposed to have been removed under a NATO threat of air strikes.
"It would appear they were hidden somewhere and moved out in the middle of the night," he said.
Talks to resume after inspections in North Korea
The United Nations and NATO let the deadline pass without attacking, saying Serbs essentially were complying with the ultimatum.
WASHINGTON — The United States is ready to resume negotiations with North Korea if international inspection of the communist nation's nuclear facilities proceeds on schedule, a State Department official said yesterday.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Thomas Hubbard said that the announcement also would include a decision on a scheduled U.S.-South Korean military exercise. It has been widely speculated that if the inspections take place the exercise will be canceled.
The Associated Press
North Korea has given visas to International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors, who are scheduled to arrive in Pyongyang tomorrow. Hubbard said they expect to complete their work in about two weeks.
Hubbard refused to say when the negotiations would resume, but he would not dispute a report from South Korea that the date was March 21.
Their goal is to determine whether any nuclear material has been diverted from North Korean reactors at seven sites.
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The Working Poor:
Paychecks, Poverty Lines, and Policy Choices
The Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy is sponsoring a symposium on the working poor in the United States on March 3 & 4 at the University of Kansas School of Law. The symposium is open to the public.
Featured speakers include:
Jared Bernstien: Economist at the Economic Policy Institute-"The Growth of the Low-Wage Labor Market"
Prof. Camille Hebert: Professor of Law, Ohio State University-
"The Economic Implications of Sexual Harassment"
Wendell Primus: U.S.Department of Health and Human Services-
"The Need for Welfare Reform"
Rolf Lundberg: Trade Counselor for Sen. Bob Dole-
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Mayor Emanuel Cleaver: Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri-
"Children of the Working Poor"
For more information, please contact the KansasJournal of Law & Public Policy at 913-864-3333
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Russia expels U.S.diplomat
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russia expelled a senior U.S. diplomat yesterday to retaliate for Washington's expulsion of a Russian intelligence officer — a tit-for-tat action reminiscent of the Cold War.
Among his own spies, President Boris Yeltsin did some housecleaning, firing the head of Russia's counterintelligence agency, which provides the Kremlin with reports on the political situation inside the country.
The abrupt removal of Nikolai Golushko was another sign of continued disarray in Yeltsin's camp, as well of the ongoing turmoil in Russia's internal intelligence operations.
But Russia reacted swiftly on the foreign front, ordering U.S. Embassy counselor James Morris to leave the country within seven days.
Russia's expulsion of a U.S. diplomat had been expected after Alexander Lysenko, chief of Russia's intelligence station in Washington, was ordered Friday to leave the United States within seven days.
U. S. officials said Lysenko "was in a position to be responsible" for CIA officer Aldrich Ames and his wife, Rosario, who were charged last week with spying for Moscow since 1985.
The reciprocal expulsions were the first between Moscow and Washington since the Soviet bugging of the U.S. Embassy in the mid-1980s. But they were not expected to spoil relations between the two countries.
The Russian Foreign Ministry, in turn, said Morris was a CIA officer and was expelled in retaliation for "the unjust actions of the American side."
"We have received a request from the Russian government to withdraw a senior official of the embassy. We expressed our great regret and concern over this action," the U.S. Embassy said in a statement.
White House Press Secretary Dee Deey Merys said the United States would not retaliate for the expulsion of Morris. "We do not expect to take any more diplomatic action," she said.
Military reserve slots slated for inactivation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — About 55,300 positions will be cut from Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps reserve units this year, the Pentagon announced yesterday.
The changes, which are in line with apost-Cold War治国 and reshape the U.S. military, will hit units in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts and California the hardest.
Under the plan, New York is slated to lose 5,217 positions; Pennsylvania, 4,254; Illinois, 3,179; Massachusetts, 3,017; and California, 2,828 before the fiscal year ends Sept. 30.
The changes also will result in some unit realignment, bringing an additional 400 positions to Louisiana, 336 positions to Connecticut and 150 to Nevada.
Defense Secretary William Perry said the changes were in line with the Pentagon's "bottom-up review" of national security needs and military forces. The review calls for keeping costs down by relying more heavily on reserve units, and adding more punch to a smaller active-duty force.
The plan to change the reserve force was announced Dec. 10.
The Pentagon announcement said that while about 55,300 positions would be "inactivated," it was not clear how many people would be affected by the change.
Persons in the effected positions will be "given the opportunity to join another unit within a reasonable distance of where they live." If no position is available, the individual will be discharged with appropriate benefits. If reservists declines the new assignments, they will be discharged without benefits.
At the reserves' peak in 1989, about 12 million men and women were reservists. Under the restructuring plan, that number will be cut to about 950,000 by 1999.
In line with the cuts, some of the forces' missions will change. In general, the Army National Guard will focus on preparing for wartime combat, while the Army Reserve will handle combat support jobs.
The Air National Guard will assume all continental air defense, while the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve will increase their involvement in strategic mobility and adopt bomber missions for the first time.
The Naval Reserve, while smaller, will provide support to nearly all naval missions. The Marine Corps Reserve will continue its mission of Corps sustainment, the announcement said.
Kansas escapes major military cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Kansas escaped the major cutbacks in National Guard and military reserve units announced yesterday by the Pentagon. It also announced some active-duty changes at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita.
The only net force reduction listed for Kansas by the Department of Defense for this year is the elimination of five small Naval Reserve units totaling 161 positions in Wichita, Topeka and Hutchinson.
Two other Army Reserve units were on the deactivation list: the 406th Utilities Team in Leavenworth and the 115th Legal Service Detail in Topeka. But because of other personnel moves statewide, such as transfers, Kansas overall stands to gain 171 Army Reserve positions.
Similarly, Kansas' National Guard units will gain 16 slots, with the state's Air National Guard to pick up 12 positions.
Kansas will have a net gain of 38 reserve and guard positions this year, for a total of 15,740 personnel.
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This lecture is a free event.
Admission Policy
From Tuesday, March 1 thru Friday March 4, "vouchers" for the lecture will be available for KU students, faculty, and staff, one per KUID, on a first-come basis, at the SUA box office, Level 4, Kansas Union. If any vouchers remain, they will be made available to the general public from Monday, March 7, until 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 8. Each voucher will be worth one ticket to the lecture, and these tickets will be given, in exchange for the vouchers, at the Lied Center, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on the night of the lecture. The vouchers become invalid as of 8:30 p.m., after which time, all remaining tickets will be given, at the Lied Center, on a first-come basis. For more information call 864-3477.
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1
music
THE BEST OF THE WEEK
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
The vocal ensemble KU Jazz Singers rehearses for the 17th annual KU Jazz Festival. The festival will be held at the Lied Center at 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday.
[Image of four men in dark attire]
Photo courtesy of Borman Entertainment The fusion jazz group Yellowjackets will perform Saturday night.
I
Photo courtesy of Sutton Artists Corp.
Pianist and composer Dave
Brubec will perform Friday
night.
KU CELEBRATES JAZZ!
With headliners Dave Brubeck and Yellowjackets, this weekend's 17th Annual Jazz Festival is the biggest ever.
By Cathleen Slechta Kansan staff writer
In the words of Lindsey Williams, attending this year's KIJ-lazz Festival is "a chance of a lifetime."
the mugnight of the festival is Friday night's performance by Dave Brubeck, said Williams, a Winfield senior and member of the KU Jazz Singers. Williams also is a trombone player for the KU Jazz Ensemble. ("Brubeck) is incredible. He's a living legend in the jazz world. He's been playing for over 30 years, and that will create a cool draw in the audience. There will be people there that grew up with him, and then people our age can listen to him and learn what jazz really is."
Pianist and composer Dave Brubeck and the fusion jazz group Yellowjackets are the headliners for the 17th annual KU Jazz Festival. The festival will be held at the Lied Center at 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5.
rniay night's performance will feature "An Evening with Dave Brubeck," the KU Jazz Singers and KU Jazz Combo I. Saturday, the concert will include performances by Yellowjackets, the Wichita State University Jazz Arts I and the KU Jazz Ensemble I with special guest John Fedchock on trombone.
More than 50 high school and college jazz bands, combos, and choirs also will perform at the Lied Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day of the festival. The groups then will attend instructional sessions with guest clinicians.
Dan Galley, director of the University's jazz studies program and coordinator of the event, said that moving the jazz festival to the Lied Center provided more space to accommodate more bands and choirs.
"It's by far the largest festival yet," Galley said. "The number of groups participating is double what it was last year."
Dick Wright, associate professor of music history and master of ceremonies for the festival, said it offered more than just the opportunity to hear and play jazz music.
"The experience is very valuable for the college and high school groups," said Wright. "They get to play for
Jazz up your weekend
stop by the Lied Center and enjoy performances by participants in the 17th annual KU Jazz Festival.
Friday, March 4
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Individual half-hour performances by high school and college jazz bands and vocal jazz choirs on the Lied Center "main stage" and in the Dance Studio. Open to the public.
Open to the public.
7:30 p.m. - "An Evening with Dave Brubeck," featuring the award-winning jazz pioneer and his quartet, as well as the KL Jazz Singers and JazzCombo L.
Tickets: $15 and $13 for public and $12 and $10 for students and senior citizens.
Saturday, March 5
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Individual half-hour performances by high school and college jazz bands and vocal jazz choirs on the Lied Center "main stage" and in the Dance Studio. Open to the public.
7:30 p.m. - Fusion group "Yellowjackets," with the Wichita State University Jazz Arts I and the KU Jazz Ensemble I with guest trombonist John Fedchock.
Tickets: $12 and $10 for public and $9 and $7 for students and senior citizens.
and receive constructive criticism from great clinicians, work around talented artists, and hear great music. I think it's especially good for young players from small towns. And of course, they get to see our beautiful campus and new Lied Center."
Gailey said that having the festival at the Lied Center allowed the KU Jazz Festival to book bigger name stars for each night's performance.
"With 2,000 seats to sell, we knew we could book big name acts," he said. "We wanted a classical jazz artist of historical importance and agreed unanimously the"
Dave Brubeck was our first choice. He has the name recognition we want and crosses all boundaries of age and taste."
The second night of the festival will feature a more contemporary act.
"Yellowjackets have great appeal for a faster and younger audience," Galley said. "The group is heavily based in improvisation and borrows elements from rock music."
Chelle Venable, Kansas City, Mo., junior and soprano for the KUJazz Singers, said the quality of this year's performers spoke well for KUJ's jazz department.
"I think that the festival and its guests are a representation of how far the jazz department has come in the last four years under Dan Gailey," Venable said. "It's really exciting for the students because we get to perform for the guest artists, and they get to see what the young people are doing with jazz. I try to talk and listen to the guests as much as I can. There's so much you can learn from them if you just act like a sponge and take in everything they say."
Wright agreed that the University's jazz program was flourishing.
"Over the past two or three years, KU's jazz program has made leaps and bounds," he said. "It's more nationally known now. With this festival, we really stepped up to a new level. It should be outstanding. It's great to have big names at the festival, but it also gives us a chance to showcase our own groups here at KU."
Williams said that the KU jazz groups had enjoyed support from the University and Lawrence at all of their performances and that he was hopeful that this year's jazz festival would draw a large audience.
"I'm looking forward to playing for a packed house," Williams said. "Hopefully we'll help add to a really cool concert line-up."
Reserved seat tickets for the nightly concert are available through the KU box offices; Murphy Hall, 864-3982, and Lied Center, 864-ARTS. KU student tickets are available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
grammys
Rock 'n' roll marketplace in state of flux, experts say
By David Bauder Associated Press Writers
The year's hottest concert rumor featured the Beatles, who haven't performed in public for 25 years. Two of this summer's biggest tours will star the Rolling Stones and Pink Floyd. And there's persistent talk of a Woodstock reunion.
It's almost enough to make the traditionally staid Grammys seem hip.
The ceremony comes during a time of unease for popular music. There's no shortage of talented new artists, but the way the industry works has many experts worried that few musicians of today will be remembered in the same way as rock's first generation.
The music industry gathers in New York City tonight for the 36th annual Grammy Awards. Whitney Houston, Billy Joel, Sting and Neil Young are the best bets to be big winners.
Just as rock 'n' roll has become old enough to acquire a real sense of history, it's in danger of collapsing under the weight of it.
Michael Jackson's career is in tatters, although sister Janet has picked up the slack somewhat. The stars of Pearl Jam and Nirvana, Eddie Vedder and Kurt Cobain, seem singularly uncomfortable with the burdens of fame. Madonna's recent projects flopped. U2 is poised for an extended vacation. Prince even ditched his name.
Restrictive radio formats, a preoccupation with the past and a lack of patience for building careers are all hurdles for musicians who hope to stay around for awhile.
"I think there are artists out there who have the potential for possessing staying power, but I don't know that the marketplace is encouraging that," said producer Don Was, best known for steering Bonnie Raitt to multiplatinum status.
Billboard's top albums chart reflects the current state of flux. John Michael Montgomery, Toni Braxton and Alice in Chains have all topped the chart during the last month.
Who is leading the way in today's music world?
"People who were listening to Herman's Hermits were also listening to the Byrds and were also listening to Otis Redding," he said. "That doesn't happen much anymore."
If anything, radio station formats are getting tighter and are splintering off in new directions. One trendy new format: punk oldies, for fans nostalgic about alternative rock of the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Each of those artists has a following, but chances are the fans of one know nothing about the other two.
It was only five years ago when Sony Music directed Irwin and two others to start exploring the corporation's huge back catalog of music. Now Sony Legacy is one of the company's most active outlets, with hundreds of projects in the pipeline, he said.
Iwain also has his own label, Sundazed, which specializes in
Bob Irwin, an archivist who specializes in re-issuing old music on CDs, remembers when radio stations used to open doors to him.
See GRAMMYS, Page 8.
safety
Spring Break safety starts in the home
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Students who plan on flocking to the Florida beaches, the Colorado slopes or the Vegas slot machines over Spring Break should take some precautions to make sure they don't find an unpleasant surprise when they return from their vacations.
Because students often return from Spring Break to find that their property or automobiles have been broken into, certain safety tips are important to remember.
Ruth Nye, manager of Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Drive, said she hoped students remembered that security was an important way to make sure vacations remain enjoyable.
"The main thing is that they lock everything up and secure everything before they leave," Nye said.
Sgt. Rose Rozmirae of the KU police department said the number of theft reports tended to rise during Spring Break.
"When the students come back the week following the break, we have a tendency to have an increase in the number of calls we receive," Rozmiarek said.
10 lessen the possibility of having property stolen, students leaving town for vacation should be aware of the following safety tins:
Make sure all doors and windows are locked.
Make sure automobiles are locked and any valuable items are placed in the trunk.
Do not leave valuable items out in the open inside residences.
Have someone check on property and collect newspapers and mail.
Leave a light turned on inside the residence.
Notify a trusted person of your itinerary and how to reach you in case of emergency.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 1,1994
PAGE 7
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
LEAD STORY
LAST DAYS OF THE PLANET
The epicenter of the January California earthquake is five miles from the United States' largest egg farm, where hens had produced their usual 1 million eggs in the hours before the quake hit. The damage to the farm was a snapped water line, toppled empty egg pallets, and a total of one broken egg. Said manager Robert Wagner to his employees, "We had a 6.6 earthquake that broke less eggs than you guys do when we're working."
- in a report in a recent issue of *Audubon* magazine, Ursula Garza de Garza of the border town of Matamoros, Mexico, mentioned that her dogs no longer had a flea problem. "We grab the dogs and stick them in the canal (that connects several Matamoros chemical companies), and the fleas are gone," she said. "All the hair falls off, too, but gradually it comes back."
- The Washington Times, citing a Federal Protective Service report, revealed in May that staff and volunteers of the 1993 Clinton inaugural had stolen $154,000 worth of electronic equipment used for the festivities.
- In January, an investigation by a British network TV news program revealed that the late Ferdinand Marcos' stashed-away gold fortune totaled 1,200 tons—the equivalent of 15 percent of the contents of Fort Knox and about 1 percent of all the gold ever mined in the world.
- A London veterinarian said in January that Ellen Wilson's pet bird Peter had died of lung cancer caused by Wilson's smoking. Wilson disputed the diagnosis, claiming that her previous bird had lasted 12 years despite her smoking and that Peter had only begun to cough during his last days.
- To protect its town Christmas tree from thieves and vandals this season, the city of Moncton, New Brunswick, enclosed its 20-foot-high tree inside a 10-foot-high chain-link pen for the duration of the holidays.
- According to the newspaper feature "Earth Week," Australia has recently employed 80 hens as sentinels so authorities will know when an expected invasion of mosquitoes has started, and Russia has recently employed rats at the border to munch on samples of Chinese potatoes to check their edibility.
- In January, five prison guards at the Boise, Idaho, Maximum Security Institution were accused of taunting death row inmates by playing a 1971 Neil Young song "The Needle and the Damage Done" during a scheduled execution by injection.
- The organization Bat Conservation International proposed recently that the former Pease Air Force Base in New Hampshire convert 15 vacant nuclear missile bunkers into bat caves. The bunkers apparently have just the proper temperature, humidity and air circulation to suit bats.
See WEIRD, Page 8.
8
Tuesday, March 1. 1994
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GRAMMYS: Rock'n'roll in flux
Continued from Page 7.
re-issues of '60s rockers such as the Turtles.
"I hate to be a doom prophet about current music," he said. "But the scenes are so fragmented these days that buying back catalogs seems to be a common denominator among music fans."
Concert stages seem like a live equivalent to CD re-issues. Veteran musicians, even many who haven't had a hit record in years, are consistently among the top draws.
"If you look at where the big numbers are coming from, there aren't a lot of new acts that are in there," said Gary Bongiovanni, editor of the concert industry magazine, Pollstar.
Only Garth Brooks, a country star who pays homage to '70s rock' n' roll, can qualify as a "new" artist among Pollstar's top 10 moneymakers last year. The list is littered with musicians who came of age during the '60s and '70s: the Grateful Dead, Rod Stewart, Paul McCartney, Jimmy Buffett and Billy Joel.
Pearl Jam and Lenny Kravitz show the most potential among new acts to develop as consistent concert draws, Bongiovanni said.
Don't expect anything different this year. In addition to the Stones and Pink Floyd, concert stages will see reunited oldies such as Traffic and Elvis Costello and the Attractions this
year. Rumors of an Eagles reunion haven't died.
The letters page of the most recent issue of Rolling Stone contains mocking letters questioning whether two of today's biggest stars, Nirvana and Snoop Dogg Dogg, will be remembered years from now.
That's a sign of what is a real worry among music business insiders: the ability of artists to build careers.
Few record companies have been known as nurturers, but the pressure for a quick payoff is more intense now than ever, said veteran music manager Ronald Weisner, who counts John Mellencamp, Tevin Campbell and Steve Winwood among his clients.
Producer Was is quick to cite his own band, Was (Not Was), as a casuality of that line of thinking.
"Everyone is looking for this instant, instant response, and they don't give you the opportunity to allow the public to get into anything," he said.
The first Was (Not Was) album a
decade ago was defiantly eserotic, with guest vocals by Mel Torme and Ozzy Osbourne. But Was said he was pressured by his record company to come up with hits.
"We were constantly encouraged to change what we were doing so we could get on the radio," he said. "We were successful at that. We had a couple of Top 10 singles around the world, which proceeded to, lia the long range, alienate the audience that might have really stayed with us based on what we were really about."
Was, busy producing the Rolling Stones' new album, is taking matters into his own hands. Frustrated by the lack of commercial response to some of his projects, suchas last year's Willie Nelson release, he's starting his own record company.
And guess who this 41-year-old producer is turning to?
"Age gives these artists a depth of experience that 19-year-olds couldn't possibly write about," Was said, "and therefore makes them more interesting."
That's right, the old folks. His first signings are Beach Boys leader Brian Wilson, actor and songwriter. Kris Kristofferson and ex-Rascal Felix Cavaliere.
WEIRD: Rubber nipples a good meal
Continued from Page 7.
FETISHES ON PARADE
In November, Sharon Ryan, a former patient and employee of renowned diet doctor Walter Kempner, filed a lawsuit against him in Durham, N.C., alleging that they had a long-term affair during which he physically and emotionally abused her. Among the accusations was that Kempner spanked Ryan's bare buttocks with a riding crop. In December, Kempner, 91, said he once hit Ryan with a riding crop at her request because she said she needed punishment for falling to stick to the diet he had prescribed.
- The London Independent's weekly magazine reported in November on the Hush-a-Bye Baby Club in southern England, whose adult male members dress as female infants and refer to themselves as "Baby Michelle," "Baby Cathy," etc. "Mummy Clare" runs the club, charging about $110 a night ($140 for non-members), which includes baby food, bottled milk and diaper service. Spanking is about $7 more.
- In East Bernstadt, Ky., in December, Jimmy Humfleet, 33, was charged with the murder of his uncle, Samuel Humfleet. According to the local ler shiffy, Jimmy said he did it because he had caught Samuel having sex with one of the two pit bulls belonging to the owner of the trailer in which they had been partying. In fact, Jimmy had called 911 twice that evening to report the molesting. A deputy shot and killed the dog later that evening because it was foaming at the mouth and had attacked him. An autopsy on Samuel turned up no dog hairs or other evidence of molestation.
- In August, the Economic Evening News of Taiwan, China, reported that a woman in her 30s, unidentified in the story, had eaten more than 800 rubber nipples from baby bottles in the last three years. A province health official said all family members apparently liked the smell of rubber.
ULTRA-WEIRDOS
- Walter Kaye, a physician reporting in a recent medical journal, found that
female bulimics retained about 1,200 calories of food after they purged – no matter how much food they had taken in or what their regurgitation rate was. Kaye and his colleagues cante to this conclusion by carefully studying the content of the subjects" "vomitus."
LEAST COMPETENT CUSTOMERS
- In January and February, Oklahoma City police turned up several motorists who had purchased automobile liability insurance coverage under "God's Insurance Policy." The salesmen had convinced the customers that such coverage would comply with Oklahoma's mandatory insurance law. Even though the $285 policy contained mostly text from the Bible, it stated that it was "issued by the Father, Son and the Holy Ghost," and reasoned that since it was "fear" that caused accidents, the policy would protect its purchasers even better than commercial insurance would.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A New Directions Series Event
"The Kronos Quartet is rooted in the classical-quartet tradition, but its members look and sometimes sound more like escapees from the college-music circuit."--Rolling Stone Magazine
k r o n o
A
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 1, 1994 Lied Center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS);
Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-4545 and (816) 931-3330; public $16 and $14, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $8 and $7, senior citizens and other students $15 and $13; KU student tickets can be purchased through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA.
Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Kansas Arts Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kief's Audio and Video, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kenner Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 1. 1994
9
Coaches have positive outlook on merger
New schedules may help teams recruit players
Kansan sportswriter
By Gerry Fey.
The first Big Eight Conference expansion in 37 years is its biggest ever and possibly will be the most
literative. The conference officially has
accepted four Southwest Conference teams' memberships for the 1996-97 season: Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech.
Chief executive officers unanimously approved the invitation to the four schools during a teleconference Friday, Feb. 18. The offers were extended to those schools during a three-day period. The Big Eight has received acceptance from all four schools.
The additional schools have drawn mixed reactions throughout the conference's athletic programs, but Kansas' reaction generally has been positive.
"I don't know how much effect it will have on basketball," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "I'm definitely not one that believes that bigger is better. But I do believe, from an athletic department standpoint, it will be good for the conference and Kansas."
The conference is in its 87th year of existence, and this is the first time since Oklahoma State joined on June 1, 1957 that it has expanded.
The decision to merge with the SWC came about because of the upcoming demise of the College Football Association television package with ABC and ESPN. The CFA television contract ends in 1995, and in order to make the Big Eight more attractive to television' offers, the conference decided to pick up the four Texas schools.
CBS TV, after losing rights to the National Football Conference professional games, grabbed Southeastern Conference and Big East games. This put the Big Eight and the SWC in a precarious position.
"It will ensure the economic viability of our athletic programs for years to come," Chancellor Gene Budig said. "The new conference alignment will attract a TV audience that is comparable to that of the Big Ten and Pac-
10. "
Although the plan started with football, many programs will be affected. Bob Bockrath, Texas Tech athletic director, said he was looking forward to joining the Big Eight.
Many of the larger conferences have made similar additions. Recently, the Big Ten Conference added Penn State in 1991, and the Atlantic Coast Conference accepted Florida State in 1990.
"This will secure our future into the next century," he said. "It's a great privilege to join the Big Eight, not just for football and basketball, but also the non-revenue sports. All four institutions, from the comments I've heard, are really happy about it."
Carl James, Big Eight commissioner, said the conference had to be proactive.
"The reality of the present environment is that intercollegiate athletics is undergoing considerable evaluation and adjustment," he said. "Conference's have changed membership over the years, but not to the degree we have witnessed recently. We realize this new configuration might create some hardships in the short term but in the long run, it will be for the benefit of our current and new mem-
The plan has the major sports in mind, but Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said his sport would benefit.
bers."
"As far as tennis goes, Texas and Texas & A&M are top programs," he said. "I definitely want those teams on our schedule. It will help recruiting. The only drawback is that the swing to Texas takes a dent out of our budget."
Center said that adding well-established tennis programs such as 'Texas', would possibly help improve Kansas' facilities. Kansas now has six outdoor tennis courts compared with 'Texas' much larger facility.
Other sports such as women's basketball would not be hurt by the merger, and a huge impact is not expected, Kansas coach Marian Washington said. Texas Tech won last year's women's national championship.
"I'm not sure it's going to help women's basketball in the Big Eight," she said. "It's not going to hurt us because the level of competition is there. We recruit heavily out of Texas."
Recruiting is a big topic for most every sport. Bockrath said it would help Texas Tech battle for recruits in
"It will enhance our football team," he said. "We feel like we lose a lot of good football players from Texas to Big Eight schools. We hope the merger will keep some of those players in our state."
Although the conference doesn't have a name yet — it has obtained the rights to the name Big 12 — basketball coaches already have shown concern about scheduling. In the current schedule, teams play every other conference team twice, totaling 14 games.
Coaches said that system would be impossible with that new alignment. Separating teams into two divisions is likely.
football.
"I don't think we ought to play more than 16 conference games," Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said. "You add two more ball clubs and that's 18 games. That's too many."
Sutton, however, said the merger was a positive move for the Bie Eight.
"I think it's a tremendous day for the conference," he said. "When you look at the total athletic programs, I think we can be the best athletic conference in the country."
Kansan sportswriter Matt Siegel contributed to this story.
Richard Devinki/ KAN$AN
34
ATM
Texas A&M
Baseball team
played in
the College World
Series. Football
dame. Notre Dame
in the Cotton
Bowl on New Year's
Day 1994.
Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon guards UNC-Ashevile forward Beth Matthews at Allen Field House, Dixon had four steals in the victory.
Texas Baseball team participated in the College World Series.
Big Eight, plus four
Big Eight Conference officials have approved a merger with four Southwest Conference Schools. It is the biggest addition ever to Big Eight conference. These are last year's sports highlights.
T
Texas Tech
Women's basketball
team won the
national
championship.
Jayhawk seniors finish in style with rout
Baylor Volleyball team was ranked regionally throughout the season
BjK
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
By Matt Siegel
kansan sportswriter
March came a day early yesterday for the Jayhawks.
On the eve of a month that comes in like a lion, No. 12 Kansas roared past UNC-Asheville 112-36 last night in Allen Field House.
The team's performance was a going-away present for seniors Lisa Tate, Ericka Muncy and Michelle Leathers, who all played in their final regular-season home game for the Jayhawks.
"It was a fun game," Tate said. It was nice to relax and not have to worry about who was going to make the winning shot."
Indeed, Kansas did not have to hold its breath as it raced to a 20-5 lead. The outcome was not in question when the Jayhawks led 50-12 at halftime. Kansas coach Marian Washington inserted Leathers, normally a reserve guard, into the starting lineup with Tate, the center, and Muncy, the point guard.
Tate had a game-high 21 points and seven rebounds, while Muncy had 10 assists and nine points. Leathers scored eight points, including one three-pointer.
The players said it was good to play a game like this after completing a grinding conference schedule but before beginning the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
"They deserved to start the game," said freshman forward Jennifer Trapp. "We didn't need to set them up to score because they are all so good that they can score on their own."
The victory put Kansas' final regular season record at 21-4 and 11-3 in the conference. UNC-Ashville dropped to 6-19 overall and 4-13.
Kansas had five players in double figures and shot 60.2 percent for the game. The Jayhawks also
dominated the boards, outrebounding the Bulldogs 50-20.
Kansas' pressure defense created chaos for the Bulldogs as they committed 42 turnovers and shot 33.3 percent from the field. The Jayhawks were able convert the turnovers into easy layups.
"I thought it was a game that we could afford to start all the seniors," Washington said. "We were able to play a lot of people and work on some things that we needed to."
Washington said she did not mind the timing of the final home game. In this season and the season before, the Jayhawks have played five away games during February but only two at home.
"We wanted to play another game for our fans," she said.
Although the game was fun for the Jayhawks, the players already were talking about Missouri — the Jayhawks' firstthe out fans who attended saw the three seniors recognized before the game. Then the fans
saw Kansas tie several all-time team records.
Led by sophomore guard Charisse Sampson's six steals, the Jayhawks recorded 26 steals, which tied a Kansas all-time record. The Jayhawks also dished out 29 assists, which tied another team record.
"We deserve to have a game like this," Trapp said. "The offense and defense were able to relax a little bit. It was nice to have a game like this where everybody scored and had fun. It was especially nice to see Michelle hit that three, because she always hits them in practice."
Trapp said that the team was concerned only with playing well and having fun.
UNC-ASHEVILLE (6-19, 4-13)
Player fgm/fga
Kansas 112, UNC-Asheville 36
Player ftm/fta fgm/tga tp
Moore 3-6 0-0 7
Godette 2-7 0-0 4
Frazier 3-13 0-8 8
Giffin 3-8 0-0 6
West 2-2 0-0 4
Matthews 1-5 0-0 2
Carswell 0-2 1-2 1
Woodfin 0-2 0-0 0
Baldwin 0-1 0-0 0
Smith 0-0 0-0 0
Smith 2-2 0-0 4
Totals 16-48 1.2 36
KANSAS(21-4.11-3)
Ninchay (124, 113, 103)
Muncy 4-6 1-2 9
Leathers 3-7 1-2 8
Tate 9-12 3-6 21
Aycock 2-9 0-4 4
Trapp 7-11 4-5 18
Sampson 8-10 0-0 16
Habbleb 2-5 0-0 16
Dixon 3-7 1-4 7
Slatter 5-6 0-0 10
Canada 6-7 1-2 13
Thalmann 1-3 0-0 2
Totals 50-83 11-21 112
Halftime Kansas 50, UNC-Ashville
12 - point goals UNC-Ashville 3-11
(Moore 1, Frazier 2, Matthews 0-3)
Kansas 1-5 (Leathers 1, Halibble 0-
3) Rebounds UNC-Ashville 20 (Matthews
5), Kansas 5 (Ackovy 4) Asists
UNC-Ashville 13 (More 5), Kansas
29 (Muncy 10) Total fouls UNC-
Ashville 18, Kansas 6 Attendance
600
round opponent in the conference tournament after the game.
"It was a good game for us, because we got the opportunity to work on some things that have been a little shaky in practice," Tate said. "Now we have to take care of business at the tournament. We wanted to play Missouri in the first round. We have a lot to look forward to."
The tournament begins Saturday in Salina. The Jayhawks enter the tournament as the No. 2 seed. Conference champion Colorado is the No.1 seed.
KU
Senior guard Ericka Muncy receives flowers from Coach Marian Washington before last night's regular season home game. Seniors Lisa Tate and Michelle Leathers also were recognized.
Cold 1, Kansas athletes 0
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It's hard to get used to the outdoors when you have to practice indoors.
"Practices just aren't as beneficial indoors," softball coach Kalum Haack said. "But the worst part is it upsets the girls' study schedules."
Because of bad weather, including snow, the Kansas softball, baseball and golf teams have spent their practice times at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Just ask some Kansas athletes who have been forced to relocate inside out of the elements.
"We get to work on swings, but we never get to see how far they go," said senior golfer Casey Brozek. "We don't get a whole lot of feedback on flight."
Another problem caused by the indoor practices is the lack of space.
The softball team also has to deal with a lack of space.
"When we practice, there's a lot of joggers," Haack said. "We need to make sure that we don't do anything that would interfere with them."
the rock because of the snow and also has had another two games post-poned because of the weather. The Jayhawks' game scheduled for 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium against Grandview will be played at 3 p.m. tomorrow and the second game has been moved to 2 p.m. Thursday.
"Really, we have no choice, and I've been trying to tell them to just worry about the things that you can can control," Bingham said. "The weather isn't one of them."
The baseball team had to cancel its
-weekend series against Arkansas-Litt-
Baseball coach Dave Bingham was concerned with the players and how they were handling the missed games.
Although the weather has kept the athletes from working outdoors, the emphasis still has been on improvement.
"We've practiced a lot on swings and mechanics," Brozek said. "The putting and chipping are a little more difficult."
"It's a period of adjustment," he said.
"When you practice indoors, then go out, the game is different. But practicing indoors is better than not practic
Haack said it did not matter where his team practiced, just so long as the athletes practiced.
"We have live batting practice," he said. "And we got to the College World Series last year with indoor practices. We're not concerned about how we get better. I'm just concerned that we do."
Bingham also was interested in how the team improved.
Jeff Brandberg, Atlanta sophomore, at KU Weather Service said that by the end of the week teams probably could start practicing outside.
But a move to outdoor practices could happen soon.
"Thursday and Friday should be great," he said. "Thursday will be sunny with a high of around 55 degrees. Friday will be the same with a high around 62 degrees.
"But as far as tomorrow, practicing outside probably won't happen. It will be cloudy with some clearing, but the high will be only about 37 degrees."
Even with the recent weather Brozek remained positive.
"I think it's going to get nice," he said. "I'm hoping the weather man is on the right track."
AP Women's Top 25
The Jayhawks remained at No. 32 for the second consecutive week. The conference tournament begins Friday.
1. Tennessee (68) 26-1 Plai 177 Pre 1
2. Penn SL (5) 22-1 1,808 2
3. Colorado 22-3 1,823 3
4. Connecticut 24-2 1,515 4
5. North Carolina 24-2 1,447 5
6. Texas Tech 22-3 1,403 7
7. Louisiana Tech 21-3 1,274 8
8. New York City 23-3 1,690 9
9. Southern Cal 20-3 1,208 6
10. Purdue 21-4 1,168 10
11. Stanford 18-5 1,180 11
12. Kansas 20-4 1,920 12
13. Vanderbilt 21-6 984 13
14. Iowa 18-5 824 14
15. Saton Hall 23-3 714 15
16. Alabama 20-5 673 16
17. Montana 22-3 559 18
18. Southern Miss. 21-2 491 19
19. Washington 17-4 392 20
20. Oklahoma 15-4 392 21
21. Florida intl 21-3 189 22
22. Florida 21-3 209 22
23. W. Kentucky 19-7 180 23
24. Mississippi 22-7 163 24
25. Auburn 18-8 79 —
Oceans receiving votes: Oregon 07; Ruggers 61;
Hawaii 03; Bowling Green 58; BW Milwaukee 51;
CSM Champlain 50; San Diego St. 42; New Mexico
St. 32; N Illinois 31; Texas AM St. 14; Indiana
Hurra Dane 15; Oklahoma St. 15; Omaha St. 15;
Phoenix St. 9; Georgetown Wash. 16; Stephen F.
Aguirre 9; A George Washington 8;
GD Olympia 6; Virginia Test. 5; Tucson 5; UCLA
4; Toledo 3; St. Joseph 2.
Source: The Associated Press
AP Men's Top 25
After a loss last Wednesday at Nebras ka, the Jiahwayks fell out of the Top 10 for the first time this season.
Kansan staff report
| | Record | Pts. | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Arkansas (59) | 22.2 | 1,619 | 1 |
| 2. Duke (1) | 21.3 | 1,513 | 1 |
| 3. Michigan (3) | 20.3 | 1,419 | 8 |
| 4. Kentucky (1) | 20.3 | 1,375 | 5 |
| 5. North Carolina (1) | 23.5 | 1,367 | 4 |
| 6. Missouri | 22.5 | 1,365 | 6 |
| 7. Kentucky | 22.5 | 1,187 | 7 |
| 8. Arizona | 23.4 | 1,171 | 9 |
| 9. Purdue | 23.4 | 1,049 | 14 |
| 10. Louisiana | 23.4 | 1,026 | 13 |
| 11. Massachusetts | 23.6 | 897 | 11 |
| 12. Temple | 20.6 | 849 | 8 |
| 13. Kansas | 26.9 | 841 | 10 |
| 14. Syracuse | 19.5 | 786 | 18 |
| 15. UCLA | 19.4 | 766 | 15 |
| 16. Indiana | 17.6 | 577 | 12 |
| 17. Minnesota | 17.6 | 528 | 20 |
| 18. Florida | 22.5 | 502 | 19 |
| 19. California | 19.6 | 496 | 17 |
| 20. Oklahoma St. | 20.7 | 356 | 24 |
| 21. Margarette | 20.7 | 358 | 22 |
| 22. Ala.-Birmingham | 20.6 | 72 | — |
| 23. Penn | 21.2 | 70 | — |
Jayhawks take early lead at swim, dive meet
Other receiving teams: Texas 6, Georgia Tech 50, Georgetown 50, White Forest 44, New Mexico 30, Clovell 27, Murray St. 21, New Mexico St. 18, Alabama 12, Maryland 9, Killeen O. 9, Michigan St. 18, Minnesota St. 15, Michigan St. O. Ohio U. Mississippi St. 4, Nebraska T. Ohio U. Wisconsin 4, Coplin St. 3, West Virginia 2, Coastal Carolina 1, Walter St. 1.
The Kansas men and women's swimming and diving teams won nine of 11 events yesterday at the Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships and moved into first place after the second day of competition.
Freshman Emily Peters was the only automatic qualifier for the NCAA Championships. Peters qualified in the 500-yard freestyle and tied a conference record along the way with her time of 4:50.58.
Senior Krista Cordsen defended her conference title in the 200-yard individual medley. Renda Lusty beat 1993 All-American and Big Eight Champion, Melanie Dodd, in the 50-yard freestyle.
The Jayhawks swept the first threeplaces in the men's 500-yard freestyle. Freshman Erik Jorgensen won the event. Senior Dan Querciagrosa finished second, and sophomore Dan Philips placed third.
The meet will finish tomorrow.
10
Tuesday, March 1, 1994
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NCAA teleconference to 'establish an agenda'
The Associated Press
"I think it is the beginning of open dialogue and real communications."
They will be joined on a two-hour conference call by three federal mediators who will have no authority to resolve any disputes. The issues the BCA has raised, including freshman eligibility standards and scholarship cuts, can ultimately be decided only by vote of NCAA schools at their annual meeting.
OVERLAND PARK — Representatives of the Black Coaches Association and the NCAA will get together in teleconference tonight, their first full meeting since the BCA threatened to disrupt the college basketball season.
They've asked us to bring our calendars, so I imagine we'll try to pencil in future meetings," said Gaunt, associate commissioner of the Big Eight. "You're talking about trying to get seven, eight real busy people together."
"From my perspective, I would like to have face-to-face interaction," said NCAA secretary-treasurer Prentice Gautt, who will take part in the call. "But evidently that could not happen this time. So we took the next-best avenue, and that appeared to be a teleconference.
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BCA executive director Rudy Washington of Drake was to be joined by BCA members John Thompson of Georgetown, John Cheney of Temple and George Raveling of Southern Cal.
The three federal mediators will be Gail Padgett, associate director of the community relations service, and regional directors Jesse Taylor of Chicago and Leo Cardenas of Denver.
sion I schools voted not to restore a 14th scholarship to men's basketball. The threat was withdrawn after the Black Political Caucus took an interest and the Community Relations Service of the Department of Justice offered to serve as mediator.
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dards, limited access to student-athletes and minority opportunities in athletics.
The call is scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m. CST today and will include Judith Albino of Colorado, head of the NCAA Presidents Commission; NCAA executive director Cedric Dempsey; NCAA president Joseph Crowley; Charles Whitcomb of San Jose State, chairman of the NCAA minority opportunities and interests committee, and Gautt.
KU student I.D. required.
Receipts (period 94) from cash or check purchases are eligible for a 6% rebate at the Customer Service counter of the KU Bookstores until the end of June 1994.
Over $2,400,000 returned to date.
The move to restore the 14th scholarship was blocked by the political clout of the Presidents Commission, which feared it would signal a retreat from cutbacks in coaches and scholarship limits imposed on all sports as part of the presidents' reform movement.
Computer hardware purchases are not eligible. Other restrictions may apply.
An NCAA representative said Padgett had identified issues to be raised as gender equity, academic stan-
"Fellow Jayhawks if you are looking for a quality place to live, check out Leanna Mar Townhomes."
Gautt said the goal is better understanding between coaches and administrators.
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"We need to get an understanding and confirm the structure for communications, whatever that structure is within the (NCAA). I see this as a gel-acquainted kind of meeting where we establish an agenda," he said.
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Pitcher: Jordan hype is hooey
The Associated Press
"Id like to see how much air time he'd get on one of my (inside) pitches," Johnson said. "He has a press conference every day and all he's doing is hitting 80 mph fastballs. Big deal."
Seattle Mariner pitcher Randy Johnson has had enough of the Michael Jordan hoopla. He's ready to buzz a fastball under the chin of baseball's most celebrated rookie.
However, baseball's 6-foot-10 strikeout leader will have to wait. The Seattle Mariners train in Arizona, and Johnson won't get to pitch against the Chicago White Sox, who train in Sarasota, Fla.
On Thursday, Jordan will get his first taste of game action, starting in left field in an intrusquad game.
Johnson cracked that he was going to ask the NBA's Seattle SuperSonics for a tryout and could probably block Jordan out of the middle better than Jordan can hit a baseball.
Jordan said he would be willing to face Johnson one-on-one in either baseball or basketball.
"I'm pretty sure it would be lopsided on both ends," Jordan said.
In other spring training news, ace reliever Dennis Eckersley will be held out when the Oakland Athletics start exhibition play this weekend. Eckersley has a stiff neck, and the A's see no need to rush him.
"I'll let Eck tell me when he's ready"
manager Tony La Russa said. "I want him to be mentally and physically ready to compete before we put him out there."
Bob Welch will start Friday at Chandler, Ariz, against Milwaukee. Bobby Witt will face the Brewers on Saturday at Phoenix and Kelly Downs will start Sunday into California at Tempe, Ariz. : : :
St. Louis manager Joe Torre said Rheal Cormier will start the Cardinals' spring opener Friday against Minnesota in Fort Myers, Fla. Torre said the rest of the rotation, at least for now, is Rene Arocha, Rick Sutcliffe and Bob Tewksbury.
毕业证
Kansas Union, Level Two March 7,8,9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Graduation Announcement Orders Cap & Gown Purchasing College Ring Ordering Resume Information & Supplies KU Placement Center Information KU Alumni Association Information
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Tuesday, March 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any perfume, cosmetics, clothing, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
100s Announcements
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Regular Clinic Hours
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Bass Guitar for sale. Baner soundgear Ash body.
AADS wireless earphones perfect condition.
AIDY wireless earphones perfect condition.
Three year old 386 personal computer with 45 MB hard drive, 1 MB RAM, two high density floppy drives, and recently purchased "4" VGA color graphics. $50 or best offer. Call ITEs lists of software $50 or best offer. Call ITEs lists of software
Want to live by life your own rules? Want to experience world? Read: Life as an Odyssey; guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info, call 1-800-7824-742.
1968 Bromco II Grandma must v- 1.6-W4D
Blue sky, blue nirt, tilt, cruise, case,$4,50
Bromco II Grandma must v- 1.6-W4D
Blue sky, blue nirt, tilt, cruise, case,$4,50
340 Auto Sales
Aquarium, 30 gallon "long" tank with walnut
and coral (not recommended), lots of goodies,
for first inners. Caillou 242-8961.
Home
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212
405 For Rent
2 kbm / u/mainroom and plenty of storage space, 2 bathrooms, D/W, W/D, central air, fire place and on. On KU bus route, $50 + utilities, avail. March 1. Mhelinia 1.847-665
Avail. June or Aug. 34 4B, 28 A,B laqrooms c &closes,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable.pd. CALL: 191-826-7897 (Topeka) or 84-8074
(迪肯). dpin after p. 69
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
or interest? Contact K18- 841-235, 794-648 or
848-245.
Available now, two bedroom at 912 Tennessee
Street, $75 plus usable room,
O.K. K-768, 76-794
FOR RENT: Sunflower House student living coop.
1406 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative
living. Phone # 841-0483.
RENT REFERRAL
H&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
Farmed roofs in house to campus, WDW-DAC. Short term lease available 200. Call B814-370-9653.
GOF A GROUP? Statly 9 bedroom, 8/4 bath;
Convenient to campus, many extra.
RSVP: john.davis@village.edu
Hanover Place Apt. 41, for rent. *Near Campus*
$370/MO, Call 841-1212
FREE SERVICE
*2BR from $407*
*Jacuzzi in each ept*
*Pk of Us bus route*
*Kids on US planes/Palos*
*Pd cable TV/PetVs*
*Basketball court/park*
*On-site management*
Ovation Airport C81-15115
Call for Appt C81-15115
5:15pm - 7:00pm
Naismith Place
Now renting for June and August. 1 & 3 mds, dnashwater, microwave, WD, fireplace, ceiling fans, wallpaper. $450 a month.
3 new bedroom home. 3 bath, waherer dock book-
room. 4 bedrooms. 8 baths. rent office $600 a mo-
th + deposit. C48 145 413.
Boardwalk
*This Piece now heating for all 41, 4yr. luxury lamps, close to campus. All 3 BR. micro-fire stoves and then appl.,2 energy decks or patio/patio. Well insulated, energy
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Mac Knee Place now leasing for Aug 1; 4yr old
new shoes, close to AEP
now leaving for May through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appli-
ances including dishwasher, central gas, air heat.
Ultra busy, Bus route, Poal. No refer. Refere-
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
NOW LEARNING Chamberland Court Apta
1-2 Bedroom
Call 811-1438
524 Frontier 842-4444
MORNING STAR Rooms, apartments, and well kept, olde
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-8885
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carneen Place
Braedford Square
Oread
ences, $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6865
Trailridge Apartments
new leasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Houses
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Baseball, Golf
Call Today for more information
843-7333 21 6th
Call 744-1586 for more info or by office at new st
1290 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
One bedroom apt, for rent immediately. All utils,
paid close to appt. 1136 Ohio. $759 call 832-8080.
One bedroom apartment for sublease. Water and
gas included. Free year (free $45/mo). Now
until Aug. Call 834-0145.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
APARTMENTS
Available June 1st
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped kitchens
* Vertical and mini blinds
* Laundry facilities on site
One bedroom apartment available now. On KU bus route. Small pets OK. Call 865-1434. Room for rent $810 per month plus one third utilities. Call Mike K18-1434, non smoke.
Tropical Island
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
1 Bedroom $340
*2 Bedroom $400-415
3 Bedroom
4 Bedroom
4 Bedroom $800
-Recently constructed
-On busroute
Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
211 Mount Hope Court#3
Spaciosa I bedroom apt very close to campus. Furnished, Avail. immediately Call 841-1212. Ask for directions.
843-0011 843-6500
Studio apartment avail. May 20 - Aug. 10. Water
painting $120, Furniture $100, Water
painting $120, Calm Call $103 at $121-822.
HOLY
Studio apt. Private entrance, off-street parking,
ku to R&D walkway. $290/mo. 842-9072
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets).
Sublease. New 2 Bedroom apartment close to camps.
Price negotiable. Patria B4 617-8633
SubLEASE 3 rooms room suite. 3 BedRm
Suite 3 rooms room suite. Wheelchair/Dryer. Pool
Tennis Courts. On Bus Route. Call 849-4897
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
meadowbrook
Offers
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.
841-1212
Sundance
7th&Florida
841-5255
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
Answer 2 Questions
Answers
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL 94
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Campus Place
1145Louisiana
841-1429
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT Professional Management and Maintenance Consultants
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
842-4455
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
3
Equal Housing Opportunity
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Mon-Fri 8:5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12.30-4.30No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 864-4358
430 Roommate Wanted
or 1 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 832-0402.
I HAVE TO MOVE TO K.C. I female need to share 3 bdmr. spacius apct. $200/mon. + utilities, on bus route, convenience location, no smokers or call, p842-7647 in the evening.
I Roommate to share 3 birch house, w/d near床
17$/mo + 1/ utility For more info call 789-
254-0016
stay by the Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
n/ to share 3 bedroom house, close to KU,
170/month utilities paid. Call 749-7871 & leave
Ada phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made ...
* link manna: 119 Stuart Friend Filed
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom
HOUSEMATES 178/mm + /unitities Call Dave 646-3300
JULY 20th - JUNE 30th
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for 1 or 2 mellow NF roommates to share NEW 3 BR cond. W/D Splitbase from 6/1/-8, $150/mo (negotio) + split/ Call Lauren @ 8642 71271.
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The University Daly Kansas, 119 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 ForWorks Inc./Dist by Universal
It's a known fact that the sheep that give us steel wool have no natural enemies.
12
Tuesday, March 1, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Knight benches players to motivate team
10-point deficit prompts move by feisty coach
By Steve Herman The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS—Bob Knight, who frequently loses his temper, never loses sight of what he's trying to accomplish with his basketball team. Even in a humiliating loss.
When Knight benched all his top players in the second half of Sunday's
106-56 loss at Minnesota, his worst defeat in 23 years at Indiana, he already was preparing the Hoosiers for tonight's game against Illinois and for the rest of the season.
He was telling them, in effect, to play his way or they won't play at all. It was a motivational message he's used before.
ten years ago, he benched his regulars and started four freshmen against Michigan State. The Hoosiers won that game, and no one thought twice about Knight's tactic. The next season, he benched six regulars, including All-American Steve Alford, and started Uwe Blab and four freshmen against Illinois. Indiana lost that
game, and Knight dismissed criticism by saying the ones most upset "were the ones who bet on the stupid game."
But he also explained the shakeup as a result of a lack of "effort and intelligence. If I don't see that, then my position is that I've got eight or nine other kids who aren't starting but who are working every bit as hard at practice every day, and now it's their turn to play."
Indiana dropped from 12th to 17th in the Associated Press poll released yesterday. Minnesota climbed from 20th to 18th.
At a news conference after Sunday's game, Knight wouldn't explain his action — "Well, you wouldn't understand it if I told you, so we'll just leave it go at that" — but he said he wasn't simply throwing in the towel.
"I don't ever call it off," he said. "I always have some reason for what I'm doing.
"There are some times that you get in a game that what happens just eliminates you from the game," he said. "I said, 'This game was over with. Now what's the best thing we can do from that point on?' And we tried to do those things that we thought were best for us from that point on. And you do that in any game. You're ahead, you're behind. Whatever happens in the game, you say to yourself from a coaching standpoint, 'All right, what's
oest for us to do right now?" And that can be a variety of things."
Assistant coach Norm Ellenberger called Knight's move on Sunday a result of a season-long battle with the players "about movement, offense, defense, running the court, just basic things we've got to have to win."
"We came in here, and in the first six minutes it was exactly the opposite of the way we practice." Ellenberger said after the game. "It didn't just come to a head here. It has been happening, and coach said, 'We are not going to practice one way and play another way. I've fought this long enough.'
"By that time we were down 10, and
so he said, 'If you're not going to play the way I want you to play, then we'll try to get some folks in there.'
"It comes down to how long do you ride this pony? Do you try to ride it out to the end of the season and try to goose it along and milk-feed it and sugar-coat it and try to win that way? Or do you say, 'Hey, whoa, it is going to stop now.'
"We did one thing for sure. We stopped that lackadaisical play," he said. "If you're not getting the message through practicing and planning and going through it that way, then maybe you'll get the message this way through a complete embarrassment. We'll just have to wait and see."
Future Olympic hockey teams tough to predict
Russia realizes effects of losing talent to NHL
By Howard Ulman The Associated Press
LILLEHAMMER, Norway — The future of Olympic hockey is tough to predict. About as tough as figuring out what happened in the tournament Sweden just won.
Will there be "Dream Teams" in Nagano in 1998 — Eric Lindros playing for Canada, Jeremy Roenick for the United States, Sergel Fedorov for Russia? That's being discussed.
Will shootouts still decide medal-round games, even when the gold medal is at stake? Maybe that issue should be brought up.
Sweden used that device, adopted in 1988, to win its first Olympic hockey gold medal with a 3-2 victory Sunday and destroy Canada's hopes for its first gold in 42 years.
It was a stunning conclusion to a tournament full of surprises.
The loss of talent to the NHL finally caught up with Russia. Its 4-4 record was worse than any of its predecessors from the Soviet Union and Unified Team that won eight of the previous 10 gold medals, losing just six games along the way. The Russians lost the third-place game to Finland and left without a medal, something
that never happened to the Soviets and Unifieds.
The Americans, who won the other two golds, also hit a new low with an eighth-place finish. They won just one of eight games, their fewest ever.
Finland's 6-0 start was another shock. So was a 19-minute nightmare against Canada in which it gave up five goals, as many as it allowed in its other 461 minutes. That burst gave Canada, another medal longshot, a 5-3 semifinal win.
Certainly, few could imagine the gold-medal game that wouldn't end.
Sixty minutes of regulation play. Ten minutes of overtime. A five-round shootout in which each team scored twice. Still no winner. Time for sudden death.
Both teams missed on their first shots. The next round showcased two youngsters tabbed for NHL greatness
20-year-old Peter Forsberg, who Wayne Gretzky called the world's best young player, and 19-year-old Paul Kariya, whose style has been compared to Gretzky's.
Forsberg scored. Kariya didn't. Sweden won. Canada got its second straight silver.
Even Swedish hero Tommy Salo, the goalie who made the final save, doesn't like it.
"It's too big a tournament," he said.
"It takes too much luck."
The tournament could be even bigger four years from now.
A proposal for a two-tier system has been made by the NHL. Eight teams
would play for two quarterfinal spots. Six other spots automatically would go to countries with the most NHL players — the United States, Canada, Russia, Sweden, Finland and Czech Republic.
Russia, finally suffering the talent drain that Canada and the United States dealt with for years, likes the idea.
"The idea to get all the best players is not bad at all," Russian assistant coach Igor Dmitriev said.
U. S. coach Tim Taylor, who had the youngest team at the Olympics and made relatively few changes in the group he assembled last August, disagreed.
"It should not be an exercise in some sort of vacation in the regular season
to come over here and play eight games and go back," he said. "I don't think that what's the Olympics are all about."
What they are about is perseverance and overcoming obstacles. Sweden persevered for 74 years, from the first Winter Games in 1920, and finally prevailed.
That was no surprise. It was seeded second, behind Russia, and considered a gold-medal favorite from the start. Its countrymen in other sports had won just one gold.
"We won 23," one for each player, Swedish coach Curt Lundmark said. "We are at the top. It's enough for us. We leave Lillehammer with the most gold medals."
That much, at least, is certain.
Membership has its privileges...
National University, Lafayette, LA 71902
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KANSAN
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--interviews will be held Wednesday, March 2nd from 10 a.m-2 p.m
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--interviews will be held Wednesday, March 2nd from 10 a.m-2 p.m
Find Out About SAA Officers March 2,7pm Adams Alumni Center
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United Parcel Service Part time Jobs $8 Hour ups ups
ups
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sign up in the placement center. 110 Burge Union
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FEATURES: College students who have learning disabilities can overcome them. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.112
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
State nearer to death penalty law
NEWS:864-4810
Bill specifies criminal acts
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Executions came a little closer to Kansas yesterday.
The Kansas Senate passed a narrowly written capital punishment bill by a 22-18 vote. The bill states seven specific instances in which prosecutors can seek the death penalty.
premeditated killing during a kidnapping if the kidnapper intended to hold the victim for ransom
murder of an individual for money, which covers contract murders
They are:
intentional murder of an individual during a rape, sodomy or aggravated sodomy
murder of an inmate or a guard if the murderer is an inmate
■ murder of a law-enforcement officer
■ murder of more than one person as part of the same act
- murder of a child under 12 during a kidnapping if sexual offense against the child was intended.
"Kansas has one of the laxest treatments of first-degree murderers of any state in the country," he said.
The nearly four hours of debate were marked by passionate speeches from senators, some of whom had to hold back tears as they spoke.
cuting people convicted of murder.
State Sen. Mark Parkinson, R-Olathe and the legislation's chief sponsor, said that Kansas was not hard enough on murderers.
"Why do we kill people who kill people to show killing people is wrong?" asked State Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park. "I don't have that answer."
Parkinson dismissed attacks on the death penalty. Opponents, he said, exaggerated claims of discrimination in sentencing, executions of innocent people and inflated costs to the state. He said the state could expect to spend about $600,000 in the first year of the law's enactment.
However, opponents said they could not understand the logic in exe-
Bond offered an amendment on the floor to change all references of death to life in prison without the possibility of parole. It failed 18-20.
Supporters said that the possibility of death could prevent possible murders and that it was a justifiable action.
"I believe our government has the authority to determine whether rights of the individual must give way, and, yes, that includes the sanctity of life," said State Sen. Robert Vancrum, D-Overland Park.
However, State Sen. U.L. "Rip" Gooch, D-Wichita, said that inner-city youth, a likely target of the deterrent message, would be unfazed by passage of the death penalty.
Next sten for the death penalty...
"Do you know how many of our youth don't expect to see their 21st birthday?" he asked. "You think the death penalty is going to scare them?"
Next step for the death penalty... The Kansas Senate passed a bill yesterday that would legalize the death penalty in Kansas.
Feb. 11 Feb. 24 March 1
| | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
Full House passes
House Bill
2578 by a vote of 70-55
Full Senate passes the bill unamended by a vote of 22-18
Senate Judiciary Committee passes the bill with significant changes by a vote of 7-6
If the House passes the bill with changes, the bill goes to a joint committee to iron out the differences. The same version must be passed by both houses.
<
A separate death penalty bill introduced in Senate will not be acted on by committee.
The house has three options:
■ Pass the bill
■ Kill it
■ Make changes and pass it.
Lawrence's beer mug runneth over
GOODHEAD
Establishing bars tough, owners say
By David Stewart
Kansan staff writer
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Tom Conny, manager for six years of The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., spent his last day at the bar serving drinks and chatting with regulars. "I really don't know what they are going to do with the place," Conny said.
The Crossing reached a crossroads yesterday — it spent its first day under new ownership.
with the sale of The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., a total of 10 Lawrence bars has changed ownership in the past year, according to liquor license records at Lawrence City Hall.
The number of bars that has changed hands may indicate the condition of the local bar business. Bar owners said that although the business still was lucrative, Lawrence bars had become increasingly difficult to establish. The best way to establish a niche in the bar scene, owners said, is to buy someone else's.
With a finite number of customers for their businesses, bar owners have to find ways to deal with an increasingly tight market, said Jon Davis, owner of the Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St., the Stumble Inn, 704 New Hampshire St., and his newest acquisition, the 18th Amendment, 1340 Ohio St.
"I agree it's getting tougher to be a bar owner in Lawrence," Davis said. "That's why I prefer to have smaller bars, myself. They're easier to fill."
Davis said operating a business that relied on college students made multiple-bar ownership more attractive. Because most bars catering to college students can operate at full capacity only seven months a year, owning establishments that rely on local patrons makes good business sense, he said.
But bar owners, other business owners and politicians agreed on one point: Lawrence has reached its carrying capacity for places to drink.
"I don't think it could support any more bars, especially in the downtown area," said Brad Ziegler, owner of four Lawrence bars: Hockenbury's Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St., Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., the Eighth Street Tap Room, 801 New Hampshire St., and Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St. "There's always enough people to fill a bar
if you do it right, but there are only so many pieces of the pie to divide up."
Much of the prosperity of Lawrence bars has resulted from changes made during the past decade, especially the increased awareness of the danger of driving while intoxicated, said Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"There was a time in Lawrence when, if you wanted to go to a nine-bar door, you went to Kansas City," said Toebben. "But that's no longer the case."
Some area politicians and downtown business owners said the success of bars along Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Bob Schulte, city commissioner, said the City Commission wanted to strike a balance among different businesses, including bars, restaurants and retail stores.
"The idea is to keep the downtown area from becoming a bar area," Schulte said. "We want to use whatever method we could use to achieve a solution that is fair and equitable."
streets had presented a security problem. Increased bar space attracts more customers to the downtown area but increases the need for security.
One solution is to restrict the number and square footage of bars, said Bob Schumm,
owner of Massachusetts Street Delcatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St.
Schumm, a former city commissioner, said Lawrence had spent a lot of money achieving a mixture of different types of businesses downtown. Maintaining that balance is essential to keep the downtown area prosperous, he said.
"If you keep your downtown viable with mixed-use concept, the area should prosper." Schumm said. "If you don't, if you allow the city to run down, the bars become the principal form of business."
Senate set to consider fee increase
Financing would support women's crew and soccer
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Student fees will be on the rise again if Student Senate passes a bill tonight that would increase funds for women's and non-revenue sports.
Students now pay $14 during the fall and spring semester and $7 during the summer semester to support women's athletics and non-revenue sports. The bill would raise the fee to $20 in the fall and spring and $10 in the summer.
and $10 in the summer.
These fees would pay for the establishment of women's crew and soccer clubs as varsity sports, which would cost $480,000 a year.
John Shoemaker, student body president, said the increase would benefit students because men's and women's sports should be equal.
"It's our responsibility to help make an equitable table for men and women," he said.
On the agenda
Student Senate will discuss the following items tonight:
- Women's and non-revenue sports fee information.
Watkins Memorial Health Center expansion fee
A bill requiring senators to attend the events they sponsor
The University could have its federal funds
KANSAN
pulled if it does not raise the women's and non-revenue sports fees, Shoemaker said.
TITLE IX of the Educational Amendment passed by Congress in 1972 prohibits sex discrimination in college athletics and requires equal opportunities and increased funds for women's programs. The amendment stipulates that funds — including loans and grants — can be pulled from universities that don't comply.
Other increases may affect students this year, including the cost of expanding Watkins Memorial Health Center and the possible increase in tuition for the Partnership for Excellence. Despite these increases, Shoemaker said, the women's and nonrevenue fee increase is necessary.
Shoemaker said he anticipated Senate support for the bill.
"It will improve the balance of the men's and women's sports and increase women's opportunities," she said.
Shanda Vangas, holdover senator, said she supported the bill because it would keep high-quality programs.
After the negative discussion in the Senate Finance Committee on Feb. 22, Vangas said, she is curious to see what will happen in the full Senate.
"Many people are tired of students paying for so much," she said. "It seems like a lot at once, but it is for the students."
Tonya Cole, liberal arts and sciences senator, said that because only 13 members of the finance committee had attended the meeting, the vote did not reflect the majority view.
The increase is necessary because women's sports are not given enough attention, Cole said.
if senators' questions are answered, she said, she expects that the bill will pass.
"It will be a close vote," she said. "We're hearing Watkins at the same time. People are worried because of all the money coming out of students' pockets."
WARNING: An expansion plan for the health center also depends on Senate action. Page 6.
LEAD
INSIDE
INSIDE
Queen of the court
Senior Abby Woods can dominate a tennis court for the Jayhawks, but she once considered dominating a college basketball court.
Page 9.
Houston, 'Aladdin' awarded Grammys
'Old Blue Eyes,' 'Queen of Soul' among lifetime achievement winners
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Awards voters will always love Whitney Houston — at least this year. And the magic carpet for the music to "Aladdin" was riding high again at last night's 36th Annual Grammy Awards.
For her single "I Will Always Love You," Houston took the awards for best pop female vocalist and record of the year, which she shared with producer David Foster. The album of the year Grammy went to the soundtrack to the movie, "The Bodyguard."
Just three weeks ago, she collected eight.
trophies at the American Music Awards for the single and the soundtrack.
"I think everyone can dig and understand 'I Will Always Love You,'" she said backstage.
Dolly Parton, who wrote the torch song two decades ago, presented the Grammy to Houston. The single has been one of the fastest-selling in music history, and the movie soundtrack has sold more than 10 million copies.
The "Aladdin" soundtrack received four Grammys before the telecast began. During the CBS-TV special, "A Whole New World," which was "Aladdin's" theme, won for song of the year, a prize that went to the composers, Alan Menken and Tim Rice. Last year, the movie's music won two Academy Awards for original score and song.
"Iwould like to thank the Everly Brothers who got me going on American music,"
said Rice, an Englishman.
Peabo Bryson and Regina Belle won the award for best pop performance by a duo or group for singing "A Whole New World."
Recipients of lifetime achievement awards were Frank Sinatra, Aretha Franklin, the late jazz artist Bill Evans and pianist Arthur Rubinstein.
Besides sharing the record of the year prize with Houston, Foster won the Grammy as producer of the year for "I Will Always Love You" and for best instrumental arrangement of "When I Fall In Love" from the soundtrack of "Sleepless in Seattle."
The other awards for "Aladdin": best musical album for children and best instrumental composition written for a motion picture or for television. The theme song also won as best song written for a movie or television.
The envelope please
Here are some of the winners last night from the 36th Annual Grammy Awards:
■ RECORD OF THE YEAR: "I Will Always Love You." Whitney Houston, producer David Foster.
■ SONG OF THE YEAR: "A Whole New World ('Aladdin's 'Theme)," Alan Menken and Tim Rice.
BEST NEW ARTIST: Toni Braxton.
BEST POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE,
FEMALE: "I Will Always Love You," Whitne-
 Houston.
BEST POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE,
MALE; "If I Ever Lose My Faith In You,"
Sting.
BEST POP INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE: "Barcelona Mona," Bruce Hornsby and Brandon Marsalis.
Source: The Associated Press
2
Wednesday, March 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
22
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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ON CAMPUS
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization, will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic student discussion group at 1:10 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
The Office of Study Abroad/ Western Civilization Program will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 2085 Wescoe Hall.
KU National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Anthropology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the third floor in the Burge Union.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Listening and Notetaking" Workshop at 7 tonight at 4035 Wesco Hall.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a workshop, "Women as Winners," at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an Eating Disorders Support Group at 7:30 tonight at the second-floor conference room in Watkins.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 42°/22°
LAWRENCE: 47°/28°
Kansas City: 47°/26°
St. Louis: 42°/28°
Wichita: 52°/28°
Minneapolis: 41°/20°
Phoenix: 84°/54°
Salt Lake City: 60°/32°
Seattle: 60°/52°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Partly cloudy and mild
High: 47°
Low: 25°
Sunny and warm
High: 55°
Low: 34°
Sunny and warmer
High: 62°
Low: 39°
Source: Jeff Brandberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Sunny
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was arrested Monday after she hit a parked car and left the scene of the accident, KU police reported. The student was driving east on Memorial Drive when she swerved to avoid a car that was sliding on the snow-covered road and hit a 1991 GMC truck parked on the street. The accident was reported by a passer-by. The student told KU police that she was from Brazil and that she didn't know she needed to report the accident.
Someone shattered the glass door to the main entrance of Haworth Hall on Monday. The door will cost $300 to replace, KU police reported.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday.March 2.1994
3
THE PERILS OF DRINKING ALCOHOL
PINK CORK
Photo Illustration by John Gamble / KANSAN
Bartenders, professors link browling to booze
Alcohol can cloud an individual's ability to make decisions, which can lead to mis
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Dr. Jekyl would be sympathetic to those whose personalities change because of alcohol.
These people usually lead normal lives. But with the introduction of alcohol to their systems, they become aggressive and violent. Mr. Hyde takes control.
Fighting Back A Look at Violence in Lawrence
Many think that alcohol and violence go hand-in-hand. Bartenders and professors say that alcohol can make people lose their inhibitions.
"They get a false
sense of confidence," said Kevin Finlay, bartender at Sidewinds Saloon, 729 New Hampshire St. "If a person can use this confidence in a positive way, then they can have fun. If not, they think they're invincible."
"Many times, they get in fights because they were provoked," he said. "But nine times out of 10, they would have gotten up and walked away if they were sober."
Finlay said alcohol could cloud people's decisions about whether to become involved in fights.
Lance Routledge, manager of Hockenbury's Tavern, 1016 Massachusetts St., said other factors, such as depression or anxiety, could contribute to drunk people's willingness to get in fights.
"It depends on a person's state of mind," he said. "Not everyone gets drunk and violent. Some people get happy and loopy and just want to have fun."
In a survey of 56,000 college students at 78 institutions by Southern Illinois University, almost one-third of students said they had been in an argument or a fight while drunk
Doug Denney, professor of psychology, compared the drunk sensation to an ocean wave of emotional release that moves through the mind.
"At first, the release is pleasant," he said. "A person can dance or speak freely. But as the wave moves on, people are freed of their motor skills or their ability to drive a car."
And some bartenders say college students may be more affected by alcohol than middle-aged drinkers.
Jake Vanlandingham, employee of Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23 St., said he noticed more aggression from less-experienced drinkers, such as those who had just turned 21.
Finlay said he agreed that younger drinkers were more aggressive.
"If you are younger, drunk and with seven of your friends, you feel unbeatable," he said. "If somebody bumps into you, you go through this whole male bonding thing of, 'Let's get em!'
But alcohol and violence may not be reserved only for young men. According to "The Journal of Studies on Alcohol," women can act as aggressively as men when they are drunk.
David Holmes, professor of psychology, said that he didn't think that a particular age group or sex reacted more violently than another.
"People across all spectrums have aggressions we learn to inhibit," Holmes said.
There have been studies that say that beer elicits less aggression than liquor, including the most recent study by the journal.
But Finlay said he didn't think what the person was drinking made a difference.
"You can tell a person's personality by what they order," he said. "When someone's drinking a lot of shots really quick, you can tell what they have in mind."
Asian Americans provide support in campus group
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
body was supposed to look up to."
When Chong-Sok Han came to the University of Kansas, he went through a period of self-searching.
"Everyone goes through this self-growth type period," said Han, Salina senior. "You wonder who you are and what you're doing. I couldn't identify with people everybody was supposed to."
Han said he had found the support he had needed in the Asian American Student Union, a group that
UNITED TO BE HEARD
He said that initially two Asian-American groups had been formed. Soon after, the two decided to combine efforts and create the Asian American Students in Association, or ASIA. But a year ago, the name was changed to the Asian American Student Union.
three years ago to help students such as Han. Arthur Chiu, Joplin, Mo., junior and president of the group, said that in the past year the number of members in the group had doubled to about 80.
Chiu said the group's goals were to raise awareness of the Asian-American culture and to dispel stereotypes. The stereotype that Asian Americans fight most often is the "model-minority" stereotype. Chiu said,
"The model minority just says that Asian Americans are better off than they actually are, financially and stereotypically," he said. "It says that all Asian Americans are generally and inherently good at math and science."
This inaccurate portrayal of Asian Americans worsens prejudices, Chiu said.
Kuo-Jen Tsao, Dodge City senior and external vice president of the group, said the group hoped to show the campus that the model-minority stereotype was not realistic.
"Not every Asian you see is a chemistry teacher who comes from China," he said. "What some people don't understand is that their ancestors came from Germany and Norway and mine came from Thailand and China. It's still the same concept."
The group organizes a variety of educational programs throughout the year to educate students about Asian-American culture. Friday is the beginning of the two-week Asian American Festival, which will feature Asian-American speakers and performers. In February, the group sponsored a conference for Asian-American high school students to teach them about stereotypes.
Chiu said the group hoped to organize a conference for all Asian-American students in the Big Eight, similar to the Black Student Union's Big Eight Conference. Another goal of the group is to establish an Asian-American studies program.
Tsao said that beyond educating non-Asian Americans, the group wanted to teach Asian Americans about their heritage.
"It's important to be aware that you're Asian and you're American," he said. "You have to accept both and be proud of who you are."
Wife tries to spring husband from prison winds up arrested
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Kansan staff report
Preliminary hearings have been scheduled for Monday for an 18-year-old Topeka woman who police say attempted to break her husband out of the Douglas County jail in Lawrence on Sunday.
Sarah Orr is charged with aiding in an escape, possession of contraband in a penal institution, possession of a firearm in a courthouse and attempted aggravated kidnapping.
Her husband, Abraham Orr, an 18-year-old Topeka res-
ident, faces two charges of attempted aggravated escape and attempted aggravated kidnapping. He was being held on charges of first-degree murder and attempted aggravated robbery in connection with the murder of Edward Lees, Lawrence resident, on Sept. 18. His trial for the murder charges is set for March 9.
According to the sheriff's report, Sarah Orr pulled out a gun hidden in her clothing toward the end of a 30-minute visit with her husband shortly before 10 a.m. Sunday. A correctional officer tried to restrain her when she left the visiting area and entered a hallway. During the struggle the gun went off twice, but no one was hit.
Abraham Orr allegedly was ordered to return to his cell during the struggle but grabbed the officer who was trying to subdue his wife and demanded that the security door be opened. The Orrs were quickly restrained by officers.
Bonds of $35,000 each were set for the couple on Monday during a court appearance.
Kansanstaffreport
Tickets policy set for lecture
SUA is testing a new admissions policy for a lecture by Dr. Ruth Westheimer, said Susan Hoffman, an SUA adviser.
Westheimer, commonly known as Dr. Ruth, will speak at 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Lied Center.
The admission is free to KU students, faculty and staff. Those interested in seeing the show will have until Friday to pick up a ticket voucher at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Only one voucher can be obtained with each KUID.
Hoffman said that SUA officials wanted to give students and faculty priority over the public.
Remaining vouchers will be available to the public on Monday.
Voucher exchanges at the center will begin two hours before Westheimer's speech.
After 8:30 p.m. the public will be admitted on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Muslims to protest killings
Kansas staff report
A massacre on the other side of the world has sparked a protest at the University of Kansas.
Muslim students will conduct a peaceful march at 12:30 p.m. today to protest the killings Friday of 39 Palestinian civilians by an Israel settler, said Rashid Malik, Dhaka, Bangladesh, graduate student.
The settler, an American who emigrated to Israel as part of that government's plan to settle Jews in the occupied West Bank, opened fire with an automatic weapon in a mosque.
The march will begin at the Kansas Union, Malik said. The marchers will walk down Jayhawk Boulevard and then march back to the Union.
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---
4
Wednesdav. March 2,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POINT/COUNTERPOINT
Editor's Note: Because the editorial board was divided on the issue of Title IX, both sides are presented here.
Gender equity important even in the sports world
If Student Senate does not pass a bill to support closing the financial gap between men's and women's sports, it will disregard the great importance of gender equity in all areas of University life.
The bill recommends that student activity fees be increased by $6 to comply with the federal regulation known as Title IX. What's $6?
To most of us, $6 is a breakfast. Six dollars is less than the cost of a movie and a small Coke. Six dollars is a drop in the bucket.
It is true that our tuition costs are increasing and that Student Senate needs to restrict raising fees for all but the most important causes. The equal treatment of male and female athletes is one of those causes.
Opponents of the Senate bill argue that women's sports don't bring as much revenue or as much recognition to the Athletic Department. Proponents of the bill argue that without equal facilities and funds, women's sports don't stand a chance in competition with men's sports, which are consistently and falsely deemed more valuable.
We can all give up $6 worth of candy bars and Cokes, or a breakfast, to ensure that the push continues for gender equality in every aspect of life.
This bill may seem insignificant in our attempts to create a better world, but it is significant in that it is a symbol of the struggle for change. If women are not treated equally in every aspect of life, including those aspects that appear to be less popular, we will never have an equal world.
We should all contribute at least $6 toward the war against sexism and inequality wherever we can, including the basketball court, the softball diamond and the volleyball court.
DONELLA HEARNE OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fee increase for Title IX too much for right now
Student Senate should not pass the financial committee's recommended $6 increase to student fees to help provide for gender equity in women's sports.
This is not an argument against the importance of gender equity in women's sports across the nation. This would be foolish because women's sports are unequally funded and do not receive the same national recognition as men's sports.
Nor is it an argument against the importance of gender equity in women's sports at the University of Kansas. This is no more apparent than in the lack of concern with the success of our women's basketball team, which is ranked higher than our men's team.
The argument is purely financial. Do KU students need another increase to their student fees? Granted, $6 is not much money for most of us, but for the students who are cutting expenses wherever they can, $6 makes a difference.
What if it made a difference between dinner or skipping a meal? What if it made a difference between medicine for your cold and staying sick? For many of us, $6 makes no difference, but we are the lucky ones.
It would be impractical to say that tuition and student fees should never increase. There are needs within our University that money can help meet. But the fact is, at a time such as now when tuition costs across the nation are increasing, we should be saving money, not finding other places to spend it.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Wedding inspires nostalgia as best friend becomes adult
I never thought it would happen.
One of my best friends, Eric, got married.
I take that back. I knew it would happen. I just didn't think it would happen this soon.
Eric, the guy who graduated last year, the guy who lived down the hall from me when I was a freshman, the guy who played Nintendo in the wee hours of the morning, rented bad horror movies and watched basketball games with me got married last week
With his marriage, he crossed the last barrier into Adulthood.
And I helped him cross it. I was an usher in the wedding.
Eric is on a cruise now with his new wife, Susie. And I need to preserve my memories of last weekend. It was the last time Eric and I were truly on the same level as buddies.
"You have the most important part," he said. "If you aren't charming and pleasant, people will get a bad impression. And then everything won't go well."
At the rehearsal, the minister told me how to be an usher.
Arrived first the day of the wedding.
No pressure.
COLUMNIST
DAN ENGLAND
I walked into the chapel and wha greeted with white candles, flowers and ribbons. And silence. I was awestruck. Two hours later, this place would be brimming with activity. But now, it was deathly silent.
Eric's groommen started filing in. We adjusted our uncomfortable taxedos over and over. That's when Eric walked into the room.
He wore a black tuxedo with a snow-
white vest. His coat ran down to
his polished black shoes. He had a
white flower pinched onto his jacket.
He looked so - grownup. Somehow I
liked his favorite outfit, jeans and
a sweatshirt, better.
His parents followed him in. They presented him with a card. Tears
came into Eric's eyes as he read it. His mother began to cry. His family hugged together, just as they used to before Eric left the house, he later told me.
The wedding started. I managed to show everyone to their seats without crashing into the pews. I then walked down the aisle and waited outside the chapel. The bridesmaids came in, shaking. Their faces were white. Everyone, including myself, couldn't stop trembling. It seemed so funny, all of us children trying to be adults. We weren't very good at it.
Susie came in, crying. She looked beautiful. And terrified. I think she realized she was facing a new and frightening world. Her father wouldn't be able to hold her and tell her bedtime stories anymore. Her mother couldn't comfort her after she had bad dream. She was now, in fact, a woman.
After her walk down the aisle, I sat down and watched as my friend put his college memories on a shelf, to be taken down years from now when the cold adult world overwhelmed him.
During the ceremony I watched a little girl climb over the pews. She was
laughing, playing with a pencil, grabbing the Bibles and throwing them to the ground.
I wished right then that I could have known Eric when we were that girl's age, when something as significant as a wedding meant only a few hours away from our tree house.
But I didn't know him then. I sat there in a daze until Eric said "I do."
Now our friendship will be dinner parties instead of running on campus. I guess that is the price for growing up and wanting to spend the rest of your life with someone you love.
At least I could see in Eric's eyes that it was a price he was willing to pay.
Later, I asked Eric if he wanted to watch a basketball game with us. He said no, he needed to pack.
"I hope I don't leave anything behind," he said.
I almost cried when he said that. Because I knew that Eric was leaving behind the one thing that I cherish the most.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in Journalism.
His childhood.
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U.S., beware: Wonderbra is coming
I wish to discuss a serious threat to our national security now being posed by a foreign brassiere.
It's called the "Wonderbra." I found out about it via an article in the New York Times written by Emily Prager, who comes right out and states that she does not have any cleavage.
This is why she was interested in the Wonderbra, which is apparently a legend in the fashion community. It has been manufactured and sold for more than 30 years in Great Britain, where it is extremely popular because it makes women appear to have a larger, more uplifted set of fashion accessories.
KANSAN STAFF
The Wonderbra is not yet sold in the United States, but it will be soon, so Emily Prager got hold of one and took it out for a test drive. Her goal, which she freely admits, right in the New York Times, was to get men to talk her breasts – not in the sense of walking up to them and saying, "Hil How do you breasts like this weather we're having?"; but in the sense of talking to her while looking down at her breasts, the way guys often do, as
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BARRY
though the breasts had urgent safety information written on them.
So we have three facts to consider:
1. Please make me stand.
This is why life is so complicated for men in the 1990s. If you DO look at a woman's breasts while you talk to her, she could conclude that you're a Neanderthal testosterone-oozing slimbag or a U.S. senator. If you DONT look at her breasts, it could turn out that she's a reporter for the New York Times, and you are actually hampering her efforts to carry out her journalistic duties.
I've been aware of this ever since my early adolescence, when my friends and I would spend hours gaping idiotically at pictures of breasts in somebody's older brother's collection of Playboy magazines, which were always stored under his mattress. What was ironic about those magazines was that they also contained droning essays by Hugh Hefner, outlining the tenets of the intellectual philosophy of the Playboy Man; meanwhile, several pages away, the Playboy Man, who was actually in ninth grade, was staring at the tenets of Miss August with lust-engorged eyeballs and an IQ in the rutabaga range.
1. Breasts make men stupid.
The Wonderbread makes breasts grow.
males cannot look at breasts and think at the same time. In fact, scientists now believe that the primary biological function of breasts is to make males stupid.
BEN GROVE, Editor
States. Look at what happened to Great Britain. At one time, there was no Wonderbra, and Great Britah ruled the richest and most powerful empire on Earth. Now, there is Wonderbra, and Great Britain is a pathetic, shrunken nation with an economy based almost entirely on selling blurred photographs of Princess Diana working out.
Emily Prager did eventually get a man to talk to her breasts. I am not surprised. Males have a lot of trouble not looking at breasts. What is worse,
Coincidence? I think not.
Imagine what will happen to this nation if large numbers of American women start using the Wonderbra. The male half of the population will be nothing but mindless drooling. Zombies of Lust, Granted, this also is true now, but it will be even worse.
What can we do about this threat? A nuclear strike against Great Britain would probably be overreacting. A better idea would be to send over a delegation of top leaders to look into the Wonderbra, so to speak, and if we don't hear from them in a week, then we launch a nuclear strike.
3. The Wonderbra is coming here.
This is very bad for the United
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist for the Miami Herald.
2. The Wonderba makes breasts even more noticeable.
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clarke
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Seiffert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olean
Campus...Jane Duffworth
David Dersey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Frelessance...Christine Laue
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET Sutanne coordinator
Business Start
Campus sales mgrs ..Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgrs ..Yaw Tarvley
National and Coop sales mgrs ..Robin King
Special Sessions mgrs ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs ..Laura Guth
Gretchen Ketterlehndt
Marketing director ..Shannon Reilly
Creative director ..John Cartton
Classified mgr ..Kelly Connelys
Teaoseats mgr ..Wing Chan
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
3. The Wonderbra is coming here.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Wisconsin have to sign off with their university logo.
photographer. They can reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stauffer Flint Hall.
College Republicans want equal coverage
Universities across the country are compared on many levels: their acceptance of different points of view, their academic standards, and their social atmosphere. University student newspapers serve a vital role in defining truly excellent universities. The University of Kansas has been blessed with a newspaper that serves this vital role well. The KU College Republicans have begun to question the journalistic integrity of the University Daily Kansan. Our questioning goes beyond the snickers and sneers our fellow students display toward the Kansan; the concern we have for the Kansan is of a concrete nature.
In the past, we have had no major problems with the Kansan. Recent events, however, demand that we
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
reveal our frustration concerning the Kansan's coverage of politics. During the fall of 1993, 3rd District Congresswoman Jan Meyers and House Minority Leader Bob Michel visited Lawrence. The Kansan staff was informed of this visit and invited to interview both representatives. The Kansan had ample opportunity to interview Jan Meyers. As the representative of the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence, Meyers holds an important position in this community. The Kansan missed this opportunity to introduce Douglas County and University to their new representative in the U.S. Congress.
On Jan. 18, 1994, the Kansan failed to meet with the congresswoman once again. The College Republicans are greatly disappointed with the Kansan. The Kansan neglected their duty to the student body. The Kansan editorial board called upon
We certainly hope that the Kansan can live up to its potential and its own standards in the very near future. The KU College Republican
the congresswoman to vote for NAFTA, but did not provide an outlet for an explanation of her vote in favor of the bill. The Kansan was notified at least three separate times of the event in a period of at least 10 days prior to Jan. 18. As a national leader in health care and welfare reform and a major force behind the Whitewater investigation, Meyers is obviously a prime individual to interview. These disappointments leave us to question why the Kansan interviewed Congressman and gubernatorial candidate Jim Slattery in his first visit to the campus on Feb. 21, while the paper missed two opportunities to interview Congresswoman Jan Meyers, an equally important figure in national and regional politics.
meetings are always open to the Kansan staff and the entire University of Kansas. We are very proud of the accomplishments of the Kansan. We hope that these accomplishments will include fine political coverage of upcoming events throughout this election year, including our next meeting with Secretary of State and gubernatorial candidate Bill Graves as well as subsequent meetings with gubernatorial candidate Fred Kerr and attorney general candidates Carla Stovall and Wint Winter. There are many points of view at the University of Kansas, and the Kansan provides an important forum for these views to be read by the student body. Our only hope is that these views will be given equal coverage.
Jeff Bullins
Wichita senior *
Peter Lane
Overland Park senior
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. March 2. 1994
5
I think heritage celebrations are effective.
I'm an African-American student, and I think Black History Month reminds Black people of the greatness and the accomplishments that we have achieved in this country when (for) so long we were told that we did nothing, and we were nothing but slaves. And that was the only contribution we had. We've had many more contributions than that.
And even if white people don't always realize what these contributions are, and if they don't celebrate Black History Month with us, it's still effective in that we recognize our culture and our heritage.
And that's the most important part — that's essentially what Black history is about. It is about Black Americans realizing what they have, done—and their contributions.
---
Hitage month celebrations are important to the educational agenda here at the University of Kansas. They provide an opportunity to practice cross-cultural communications and to understand the similarities among different ethnic and gender groups. They should be supported by all people because they provide an education that cannot be received only in the classroom.
---
First of all, I'm all for (heritage month) celebrations. But I'd have to say that they're going to have to focus on non-minority students.
The Kwanzaa celebration, for instance that was just going on last week, I noticed people handing out
O R E A D
F O R U M
864-9040
On Friday, the Kansan asked for opinions on whether heritage celebrations were effective in educating students about other cultures. Following are the responses we received.
fliers to it. And they weren't handing them out to whites.
I'm in the School of Social Welfare, and we celebrate diversity. I think if there's any way it's going to be culturally integrated, it's going to have to have an open invitation to invite non-white — which in this case is non-minority — students to those kinds of celebrations.
...
I don't go to multicultural events because, first, I'm not welcome at them. Secondly, my presence there is kind of antithetical to the purpose of the multicultural event.
I'm a busy computer science student, and I don't have time to go to them. As a computer science student, I've chosen to access the opportunities available here at KU to better myself. And, therefore, I'm not a member of this victim class that's celebrated at these events. So that's why I'm not welcome at them.
I suggest that these events be used as some kind of platform to encourage minority people to help themselves rather than just celebrating their victim status.
---
I think that heritage celebrations are effective because they allow a culture to discover its own history and learn from the good and bad parts of it.
I personally find it irritating that they have their own month, and white men or white women or any other race doesn't. I'm talking about the Black month.
I don't find the fact that there are not enough statues with minorities on them a big deal. I think that they want more rights than white people have. They're probably going to get them, and I don't think it's fair.
It's reverse racism. And it's got to stop sometime.
---
I think that the heritage celebrations are good because they do provide understanding — or if not understanding, at least awareness of other cultures, like with Black History Month.
I think that by doing it for a month it loses some of its effectiveness. I mean, there are other interests going on. You certainly couldn't add White Heritage Month. So it's kind of reverse discrimination.
About the minority statuses: We have enough things to spend our money on without complaining about that.
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COOKS BONE-IN SHANK PORTION HAM 99¢ LB.
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FRESH 1/2 PORK LOIN 148 1B. LAWRENCE, PORK CHOPS
FRESH YELLOW ONIONS OR VINE RIPE TOMATOES 38¢ LB.
BONELESS K.C. SIRLOIN OR TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 198 1B. FAMILY PACK
WEIGHT WATCHERS BREAKFASTS 198 1A. AGGRETI MINISTRIES 3 TO 6 OZ. PKG.
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FROM THE BARNET FRESH BAKED APPLE PIES 4¢ 8¢
MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA GARDEN VEGETABLE TAGGY CARNEWOOD SUPPICE OR CHERRY BURGER 489 1LARGE SIZE
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CHILEAN FRESH NECTARINES OR PEACHES 78¢ LB.
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12th & Oread
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If You Kill Me in Your Dreams.
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Me. -Reservoir dogs
Pay Cash for CD's
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story Idea? 864-4810
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12th & Oread
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If You Kill Me In Your Dreams
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Me. Reservoir dogs
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SALOON
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Thur., March 3rd
Elite Male Dancers
March 4th & 5th
Prairie Fire
March 11th & 12th
The Outfit
March 18th & 19th
East B Street
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
• Unlimited Parking
• Big Screen TV
• Daily Drink Specials
• Open 7 Days
Formally Jets Play Dances
Behind M Dresses
story idea? 864-4810
Liberty Hall
749-1912
12th & Oread
841-9475
If You Kill Me In Your Dreams
You Better Wake Me Up And Tell Me. - Reservoir dogs
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL. Cd's Lp's & Tapes
Live Music!
BRANDING IRON SALOON
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Thur., March 3rd
Elite Male Dancers
March 4th & 5th
Prairie Fire
March 11th & 12th
The Outfit
March 18th & 19th
East B Street
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
• Unlimited Parking
• Big Screen TV
• Daily Drink Specials
• Open 7 Days
Formally Just A Playhouse.
Bore Me Drylands.
642 Mass
749-1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
Nominated for 7 Academy Awards
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER(R) (4:30),
7:00, 9:45
Nominated for 8 Academy Awards
THE PIANO(R) (1:15), 8:00
No Piano on Wedn!
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
(INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL)
841-9475
Eight Seconds PG-13
5:15
7:30, 9:30
HILLGREST
925 IOWA
841-9475
Getaway R
5:00
7:15, 9:35
My Girl 2 PG
5:00
7:20, 9:30
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13
5:45
7:10, 9:30
Philadelphia PG-13
4:45
7:10, 9:30
Blue Chips PG-13
4:50
7:15, 9:40
CINEMA TWIN
$110 IOWA 841-9475
3 Musketeers PG
5:00
7:20, 9:45
What's Love Got
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5:00
7:20, 9:45
SHOWIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Dickinson
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Reality Bites® 4:30, 7:15, 9:50
Schindler's List® 4:00, 8:00
Sugar Hill® 4:25, 7:00, 9:40
Blank Check® 4:40, 7:10, 9:30
On Deadly Ground® 4:20, 7:00, 9:45
Aca Venture - Pet Detective® 4:10, 7:20, 9:35
*3 Permitime Show! • Healing Senior Citizen Anytime • Inspired Moments
SUA FILMS
Tuesday March 1 Thursday March 3
ROPE
Tuesday 7:00 pm
Wednesday 9:30 pm
BALLETERS OF THE BIRT
Tuesday 9:30 pm
Thursday 7:00 pm
LAST THIRTION OF CHRIST
Wednesday 7:00 pm
Thursday 9:30 pm
All shows in Kansas Union
Tickets $2.50, Minnesota $3.00
Free with SUA Movie Card
Call 864-520-FOR MORE Info
642
Mass
HALL
749-
1912
Theatre it is accessible to all persons
Nominated for 8 Academy Awards
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER(R)(4:30),
7:00, 9:45
Nominated for 8 Academy Awards
THE PIANO(R)(4:15), 8:00
No Piano Web!
842 Mass Hall 749-1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
Nominated by 7 Academy Awards
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER(R) (4:30),
7:00, 9:45
Nominated for 8 Academy Awards
THE PIANO(R) (5:15), 8:00
No Pianoon Wedd!
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(limited to SLAVING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1010 MASSACHUSETTS 441, 5191
Eight Seconds PG-13 5:15,
7:30, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 441, 5191
Getaway R 5:00,
7:15, 8:35
My Girl 2 PG 5:00,
7:15, 8:38
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 7:15, 8:39
Philadelphia PG-13 7:15, 8:39
Blue Chips PG-13 4:50,
7:15, 8:40
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841, 5191 $1.25
3 Musketeers PG 5:00,
7:15, 8:39
What's Love Got
To Do With It? R 6:00,
7:20, 8:45
HARBOUR LIGHTS
1023 Mckinney Boulevard
Dickinson
CINEMA 6
REality Blites ™ 4:30, 7:15, 9:50
Schindler's List ™ 4:00, 8:00
Sugar Hill ™ 4:25, 7:00, 9:40
Blank Check ™ 4:40, 7:10, 9:30
On Deadly Ground ™ 4:20, 7:00, 9:45
Ace Ventura - Pet Detective ™ 4:10, 7:20, 9:35
3 Primumtime Show List • Heating Baby
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WINDOW UNION ACTIVE
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, March 1 Thursday, March 3
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Tuesday 7:00 pm
Wednesday 9:30 pm
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Tuesday 9:30 pm
Thursday 7:00 pm
LAST TIMEOUT OF CRIME
Wednesday 7:00 pm
Thursday 9:30 pm
ALL SHOWING IN KANSAUN UNION
Tickets $2.50, Minimum $3.00
Free with SUA Movie Cure
Call 864-500-FREE FOR MORE INFO
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, March 1 Thursday, March 3
ROPE
Tuesday 7:00 pm
Wednesday 9:30 pm
DAUGHTERS OF THE BLEET
Tuesday 9:30 pm
Thursday 7:00 pm
LAST TEMPERATURE OF CURREN
Wednesday 7:00 pm
Thursday 9:30 pm
ALL SHOWS IN KANSAS UNION
TICKETS $2.50 MONTHLY $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 864.SHOW FOR MOREINFO
SPRING BLOOD DRIVE
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM March7-10 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Sponsored by Panhellenic, Interfraternity and All Scholarship Hall Council.
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ENTRY FEE:$10/TEAM
SPONSORED BY KURECREATION SERVICES: 864-3546
6
Wednesday, March 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLEOPATRA'S CLOSET a unique boutique
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1 Bedroom Apartment homes with washer/dryer 2&3 Bedroom Townhomes with w/d hookups
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841-7726
Office Open: M-F 9-5
Sat. 1-4 pm
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1215 W. 6th 843-5281 (Between McDonalds and Burger King)
Senate set to weigh expansion
Doctored up' Watkins would offer students faster, better service
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Students may be asked to pay $15 for the fall and spring semesters and $7.50 for the summer semester to finance a $5,650,000 expansion to Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The full Student Senate is expected to consider the restricted fee tonight.
The 20,000-foot expansion would constitute one-fourth of Watkins, said Jim Strobl, director of Watkins. It would extend Watkins to the trees edging the athletic field north of the building.
Expansion plans are tentative, he said. Plans will be drawn up if the proposal passes the Senate and is approved by the Board of Regents.
With the expansion, doctors could see as many as 13,000 more patients a year, and walk-ins would have shorter waits, Strobl said.
The proposal calls for 13 blocks of rooms in the general medicine area, each with one office and two examination rooms. General medicine currently has seven offices and nine examination rooms. The additional rooms would allow support staff to usher patients into rooms faster and to collect preliminary information while the doctor finishes examining a patient in another examination room.
"With the situation we have now, if we had three people in bed, we might have six people in the hall waiting to get in," said Jim Boyle, associate director of Waltkins.
The boost in efficiency could raise the percentage of appointment visits from about 25 percent to as much as 70 percent, Strobl said.
The urgent care area would be enlarged to roughly four times its current size, Strobi said. Eight to 10 beds would take the place of the three there now.
Getting prescriptions filled would be easier in the larger, revamped pharmacy, Strobl said. Also being considered are computer enhancements and about 40 "Baker Cells," which can count and dispense medication instantaneously.
The Watkins expansion bill has been delayed about a month so that a proposal for a women's and non-revenue sports fee can be considered at the same Senate meeting.
Boyle said proponents of the expansion hoped to secure state bonds for construction before the government tinked up interest rates.
The bill was amended at the Jan. 26 Senate Finance Committee hearing to raise the initial fee proposals of $11 in the spring and fall and $5.50 in the summer, said Tonya Cole, head of the Student Health Advisory Board and sponsor of the bill. Student senators said the $15 and $7.50 fees would pay the bonds off faster and would save about $2 million in interest.
The restricted fee would end in about 20 years, when bonds for the project are paid off.
Alain Adjet, Paris graduate student and a veteran of the walk-in wait, said the expansion plan was worth the $15.
"There are times where it could be 15 minutes, and there are times where it could be more than an hour, more than two hours," Adjed said.
Gubernatorial candidate presents views
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Bill Graves, Republican secretary of state and gubernatorial candidate, spoke before about 35 students last night at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. His appearance was sponsored by the KU College Republicans.
Managing the budget of Kansas is a priority of the governor, and one candidate said he was well-prepared to handle that responsibility.
Graves said that unlike some of his opponents who have experience in legislative bodies, he had the experience of working within a budget.
"The budget and fiscal management has got to be a priority of the next gov-
error," he said. "We've got to be a lot more proactive with the resources we've got."
The secretary of state's budget has increased just 1 percent in the past four years, Graves said, whereas the state budget has increased 9 percent.
After about a 40-minute presentation, Graves took questions from the audience. He discussed issues ranging from higher education to the South Lawrence Trafficway.
"I know how to keep a budget under control," he said.
Graves said that the various groups involved with the trafficway must get together to reach a common position. He said he thought that the new road would benefit all of eastern Kansas.
the Board of Regents system and the passage of the Partnership for Excellence is a timely idea, Graves said.
"It's time for Washburn to join everyone else," he said. "It is a valuable part of the state educational system. But they both come together, or it won't be a deal."
Washburn University's entry into
Graves said he was pleased that the Senate had passed a death penalty bill, which he said would be best for the people of the state.
NATURALWAY
Janez Lomshek, Pittsburg freshman, said that Graves could provide leadership, something the Gov. Joan Finney had not done.
"Bill could be a strong leader," he said. "Managing a budget will help him prevail."
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- Must be in good academic standing and enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours for the '94-'95 school year.
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization.
Qualifications:
Nominations accepted up to March 16, 1994. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
1994-95 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarships
The Burge & Giele Scholarships ...for student leadership in SUA...
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects of while providing invaluable service to the firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '94 and spring '95 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 16 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 5.
Applications:
GED
Kansas Union, Level Two March 7,8,9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Join us for this special event!
Graduation Announcement Orders Cap & Gown Purchasing College Ring Ordering Resumé Information & Supplies KU Placement Center Information KU Alumni Association Information
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KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store offering rebates to KU students
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Making sense of the jumble
With help, college students can overcome learning disabilities.
?
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
Imagine you have just read four chapters of text, and you can't remember a word of it. Or picture yourself sitting down to an essay test. You know exactly what you want to say but have no idea how to express it.
That was before he found out that he had a learning disability.
Those are the types of problems that caused Brett Bacchus's grades to drop when he entered college.
"My grades were about a grade-point lower than they should have been," said Bacchus, Albuquerque junior. "And I didn't really know what I was doing wrong. It was so frustrating, because I knew some people who could study two hours before a test and get an A, and I could study for the same test for a week and get a C."
When Bacchus transferred to the University of New Mexico, his mother suggested he have an academic evaluation done. Bacchus took seven academic evaluation tests at UNM. The tests ranged from reading and writing potential tests to evaluations of his motor skills and auditory memory recall. While the tests revealed a superior IQ, they also revealed learning disabilities that impeded his organization skills, verbal processing, auditory processing and short-term memory.
Learning disabilities, though less visible than mobility, hearing or sight impairments, can be just as frustrating. The most common learning disabilities are dyslexia, characterized by the jumbling of letters and digits, and neurological network problems that affect an individual's ability to process what is heard or read.
Sam Mason, Baldwin senior, is a dyslexic with attention deficit disorder.
"Having ADD is like having to pay a bill, take out the trash, watch TV and talk to someone on the phone at the same time," said Mason, who is a member of the Board for Attention Deficit Disorder of Kansas. "You have a million things that are going through your head, and you can't focus on one of them."
Because learning disabilities like attention deficit disorder have long been associated with children, universities may not be well enough equipped to help college students who suffer from them.
"Learning disabilities are very frustrating for students at the college level," said Melissa Behrens-Blake, the educational diagnostician who evaluated Bacchus. "Dealing with such disabilities in post-secondary education is a fairly new concept. There is a student population out there that needs this kind of assistance, but the services vary on campuses. But the federal law mandates equal education, and these students deserve it."
the
le
t
a
t
t
for
ma
Mike Shuttle, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said
the SAC offered many services to students with learning disabilities. Those services include suggesting that professors offer multiple choice tests rather than essay tests and allow extra time to take those tests.
However, Shuttie said, it is a student's responsibility to make his or her needs known to the University.
"If students think they have a learning disability, they can come to the Student Assistance Center and talk about why they think they have it," Shutic said. "We try to look at factors in academic performance like study skills and time management to narrow it down. If a student's study skills are not poor,
In order to receive help at KU, students with learning disabilities must show documentation from a psychiatrist and neurologist to the University's Student Assistance Center. This documentation has to be current up to three years, and must include the student's IQ score and the names and scores of all other tests administered.
Shuttic said, on average, 10 students come into the SAC each semester with possible learning disabilities. About 165 students currently receive assistance from the University for learning
Hood
Hood
disabilities.
But help may vary from student to student. Bacchus said that since he transferred back to KU, he hadn't felt as much support from the University as he did at UNM.
"Some of my professors have been negative toward me when I go in to talk to them about my learning disabilities," he said. "It's such a new field, I guess they aren't educated enough about the effects that a learning disability can have on a student."
Mason, however, said that the University had been very accommodating to his needs.
"I have found Mike Shuttle and the SAC to be extremely helpful," he said. "They are committed to meeting students' needs. The only way that a student is not going to get help from SAC is if they don't ask for it. The student may think, 'Man, they aren't going to help me,' or they're just too proud to ask for help. Once students get the stigma off their backs and realize they can play in the same field as everyone else, they'll get the help."
While college is still a struggle sometimes for Bacchus, he said knowing the reasons made it easier to deal with the challenges he faced.
"The tests really helped me understand there was really nothing wrong with me," Bacchus said. "I just do things different from how most people do them. College is structured for the normal person, and that doesn't work for someone with learning disabilities. I was kind of relieved to find out I had learning disabilities because I didn't understand why I was getting my butt kicked in college. Now I can take it in stride, and I realized that grades don't necessarily show your potential for later in life."
With help, students with learning disabilities can succeed in a university setting. Mason was told when he was younger that 'college wasn't for him,' because of his learning disabilities.
"Now I have almost a3.0 cumulative," he said. "That just proves that college is for everyone, even those with learning disabilities."
lifestyles
One-to-one dating scene may be vanishing slowly
These days, many students prefer dating in groups to more traditional courtships.
By Kevin Hoffmann
Kansan staff writer
Say goodbye to the flowers, the dinner and the movie. The traditional date could be on its way out.
These days, many students prefer dating with a group of friends to the more typical one-to-one courtship.
"I think guys find it easier to talk to girls in a group," he said. "Sometimes it can be awkward if it's just you and a date, and you run out of things to talk about. Having others around gives you a backup."
"I think it's fun to go out in groups," said Heather Collier, Clearwater, Fla., junior. "It allows you to have fun with all of your friends. I still like to go on dates, too, but I like to go out with my friends at least twice a week."
D. J. Rand, Urbandale, Iowa junior, said he thought group dating made it easier for men and women to communicate.
Some students said the comfort found in numbers was one reason for dating in groups.
Rand said group dating was especially beneficial for first dates.
"If it's someone I don't know, I feel more comfortable in a group," he said. "If I already know the girl, then it doesn't matter as much."
Susan Hasselle, a Lawrence psychotherapist, said the rise in group dating could be linked to a need for security.
"When people are learning how to relate to each other in an intimate way, it can be difficult," Hasselle said. "The more people you have around, the less likely you are to have a self-revealing conversation."
Safety also is an important reason for students dating in groups, Hasselle said. Because of recent concerns about crime and date rape,
students may feel safer get to know each other in a group setting.
Hasselle said another reason for group dating could be students' discomfort with the one-to-one courtship process that traditionally leads to marriage.
"Fifty-two percent of all marriages end in divorce," she said. "Most of these marriages have a child. The child then goes on to have a bad association with marriage."
"People should be cautious when they begin going out," she said. "Going out in groups allows you to be cautious."
But the trend toward group dating is not necessarily negative. Hasselle said couples shouldn't be alarmed if they spend little time alone.
That bad association can lead to difficulty with one-to-one dating. Hasselle said.
Although group dating is a growing trend, Amanda Bowles, Hutchinson junior, said some students are keeping alive old-fashioned one-on-one dating.
"It's very easy to get sick of each other," she said.
The ideal relationship would have a balance between time spent alone and time spent with friends, she said. In fact, couples who strictly limit their social activity are more likely to have problems.
"Most of the people I know still go out one-to-one and not in groups," she said.
Whether couples choose to date alone or in groups, Hasselle emphasized that they should be most concerned with how they spent their time together.
"It's not the quantity of time that would worry me as much as the quality of that time," she said.
theater
Wichita theater gets a face-lift Vaudeville style
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The grand dame of Wichita's vaudeville theaters is showing her age in paint blisters, rotting cornices and a dank smell.
the temperature variations have not been good to us at all," Marge Sgeeer said during a recent walk through the Orpheum Theater, which is listed on national and state registers of historic places. "Temperature extremes and moisture — they're rough on her."
It doesn't take much imagination, though, to envision George Burns and Gracie Allen on stage, and an audience of 1,700 people roaring with laughter, or Gypsy Rose Lee strutting across the 30-foot deep stage.
The burgundy, velvet valance with gold braid trim is still there, as are the original matching stage curtains. The wooden stage is the same one trod by more than 1,700 Orpheum Vaudeville Circuit acts from 1922 to 1929. The chain of theaters was named for Orpheus, the Greek mythological poet-musician who tries to lead his wife, Eurydice, from the dead but falls to do so because he looks back.
Setter is president of the nonprofit Orpheum Performing Arts Center Ltd. The group is conducting a $250,000 fund-raising drive to stabilize the theater. It will take another $2 million to $3 million to fully restore it.
It was designed by John Eberson, an architect considered the "atmospheric theater king," Ellington said. "You had the feeling you were in an outdoor
"It's the last we have from the grand period of theaters in Wichita, the 1920s," said Bill Ellington, city historian.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See THEATER, Page 8.
MARCH 2,1994
PAGE 7
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
PERFORMANCES
Jazz Festival Concert - "An Evening with Dave Brubeck," also featuring the KU Jazz Singers and Jazz Combo I, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center. $15, $13 public, $12, $10 students and senior citizens.
University Theatre Series presents "The Grapes of Wrath," 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. $8 public, $7 senior citizens, $4 KU students. Jazz Festival Concert - Yellowjackets, also featuring the Wichita State University Jazz Arts I and KU Jazz Ensemble I, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center. $12, $10 public, $9, $7 students and senior citizens.
Spring Concert - University Singers, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall Spring Concert - University Band and Concert Band, 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. $3 public. $2 students and senior citizens. Concert - "French Music for Flute and Piano," 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Spring Concert - Chamber Choir, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tour du jour - Dutch works by Professor Linda Stone-Ferrer, 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture-"Frank Marshall Davis and the Politics of Black Art," by John Edgar Tidwell, 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition - "Imagery and Form," Feb. 15 March 10 at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th St.
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Festival - KU Jazz Festivall, all day Friday and Saturday at the Lied Center. Band and choir sessions open to the public for observation.
Tour of the month - "Looking for Spring in Landscapes," 1 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Children's tour - "Signs of Spring," 1 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
designer/Illustrator from Los Angeles, 6 p.m. Monday, March 7 at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Murphy lecture - "An Arrangement In White and Yellow: Whistler as an Exhibition Designer," by David Curry, 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 8 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Program - "Women as Winners: Finding Your Own Voice," 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Program - International Women's Day Program, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition - Sacred and Profane: Two Books in Black and White, Jan. 23-March 20 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
8
Wednesday, March 2, 1994
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Speaking Out Against the Death Penalty
Thursday, March 3, 7:30 pm Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center
featuring Megan Crawford, a KU graduate and a member of the volunteer staff at New Hope House*
- a support organization in Griffin, Georgia, for families of death row prisoners, persons standing trial with possible death penalty sentencing, prisoners on death row, and families of murder victims opposed to the death penalty.
---
Continued from Page 7.
courtyard. If you had an Eberson theater in your town, that was really something."
THEATER: Orpheum restored.
The outer lobby of the Orpheum is nothing special. But once inside the auditorium, visitors stand in an Andalusian garden courtroom. Faux fax box seats once had vines climbing up their spindle trim.
There still is a wide strip of dark blue paint on the ceiling above the balcony that was part of an illusion of night sky completed with clouds generated by a special machine gone now for nearly 50 years.
Ted Sheahem is heading the restoration committee. He managed the theater before World War II and married the cashier from a competing theater, the Miller. He has a huge collection of autographed photos and memories of the vaudeville troupes that got several thousand dollars for a week's run while headliners such as Ela Fitzgerald made $2,500 for a one-night stand. The restoration is being done in phases.
"We want to be able to use it while we're working on it," Setter said. "That should help us raise some of the money, too."
The concluding concert of the 1994 Wichita Jazz Festival is scheduled to be held at the theater April 23. Rented seats will be placed on the sloped gray wooden floor, and the audience will have to use bathrooms in offices next to the theater itself.
Francis Saint, operations manager for the restoration, delights in showing a visitor the sophisticated backstage light control panel that sometimes took two or more operators during complicated lighting sequences.
"It works, for the most part," he said, turning on some white stage lights. "But we're missing a lot of
bulbs."
He talks lovingly of the two-story loft type backstage area that allowed whole theater sets to be suspended far above the stage and lowered as needed.
Or there's the life-size mannequin with the Barbie accessory-spangled gown and three-headed shoes, eyeglasses framed with Barbie arms and legs.
999
the theater, which became a movie house when vaudeville waned, closed in 1976. It was reopened occasionally through the years, but the last major event there was a sold-out Gershwin Festival in 1896.
One Barbie is "Lady Liberty," straddling a globe held aloft by two Ken dolls, hot pink high heels crossing the Atlantic. Another is spray-painted white and pierced from head to ankle with a few hundred nails.
BERLIN — Call her sublime. The most popular doll of all time. A cultural icon transcending generations. It's enough to get dozens of artists and designers all worked up.
"But we're going to make her grand again," she said.
And a lot of Barbies got their hair
Located in downtown Wichita, the structure's exterior appears sound. But Setter says it will take $77,000 just to replace the bricks that have fallen from it.
The Associated Press
Barbie, you see, is 35.
"We've got a lot of good volunteers! What we need is more of them. And money. Of course it's going to take a lot of money."
Artists 'doll up' Barbie for exhibit
The leggy, chesty, molded plastic mannequin is adored, adorned, mocked and defrocked in a special anniversary show by mostly German artists at Berlin's premiere art exhibition hall, the Martin-Gropius-Bau.
At the exhibit's opening last month, Handler heard people use the words "cult" and "icon" in discussing her doll's role in popular culture.
done — by stylists such as Vidal Sassoon.
"There has never been anything like this, to my knowledge, relating to a doll, let alone Barbie," said the doll's 77-year-old American creator, Ruth Handler.
There has never been anything like Barbie, an 11/2-inch doll with a flawless figure who transformed "playing dolls."
With Barbie, girls became more than diaper-changing mothers. With this new adult doll, they could play out their dreams of adolescence and beyond. Barbie at the prom. Barbie gets married. Barbie goes to the moon.
"Over and over I've had it said to me by women," Handler said in a telephone interview from her Los Angle
928 Mass.
Downtown
les home. "She was much more than a doll for them. She was part of them."
Handler got the idea for Barbie from the paper dolls with which her own daughter played. She found the model in 1956 in a European doll based on a comic-strip character, known as Lilli, from the German newspaper Bild.
Barbie was introduced to a dubious market at the 1959 New York toy fair.
Several transformations later, Barbie now is available in a lot of colors in more than 100 lands, and every two seconds, another Barbie is sold.
GIANT YUKON
The beauty in the black-and-white striped Jersey bathing suit and sandals, named after Handler's daughter, proved a quick hit.
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More than 700 million Barbie, Ken (the boyfriend created in 1961) and Skipper (the sister who appeared in 1964) dolls have been sold, according to Mattel, the toy maker Handler, founded with her husband in 1945.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 2, 1994
9
'Rock Chalk Jayhawk thing'entices prep star
Field house, campus sway shooting guard
By Gerry Fey
Kabsan sportswriter
The University campus. Kansas coach Roy Williams said that if he could get a recruit to see the activity on Mount Oread, he felt confident about the chances of nabbing him.
It has worked again, this time with a 6-foot-4 shooting guard from Shreveport, La. Billy Thomas said that after seeing a game at Allen Field House, he wanted to wear the Kansas crimson and blue.
Thomas is a senior at Loyola College Prep High School who averages 29.5 points a game. Loyola coach Brock Kantrow said that Thomas' visit on Feb. 20 had turned the tide.
"It was clean and nice." Kantrow said. "Most of the people were friendly and outgoing and made him feel comfortable. And of course he liked the field house."
Initially Thomas was drawn by Kansas' basketball tradition.
"Kansas is one of the premier colleges in the nation," Thomas said. "But when I came to visit, all the players were really cool, but the coaches were really straightforward." "Although Thomas' commitment is only verbal, Kantrow said the decision would not be swayed.
Thomas chose Kansas ahead of
Alabama, Florida, Georgetown,
Louisiana State, Notre Dame, Southwest
Louisiana and Tulane.
Not only did he like the campus, he also liked the possibility of playing with Kansas freshman guard Jacque Vaughn, Kantrow said.
"Kansas does a really good job of pushing the ball up the floor," he said. "They are having a hard time scoring, not to knock them or anything. Billy can jump in with someone like Jacque Vaughn, who is not afraid to look to pass first and shoot second. That's any high school player's dream to have that, and I think Billy liked it."
Vaughn befriended Thomas on his visit to campus.
"Jacque is the same way I am," Thomas said. "He's quiet the same way I am. And he's a good player."
Scoring is no problem for Thomas. In Loyola's district championship game two weeks ago, which it won, Thomas had 42 points, 18 rebounds and seven blocked shots, Kantrow said.
"Billy's a big part of that," Kantrow said. "That's a complete player. He does anything he can for the team to win. He's not selfish. He doesn't take 100,000 shots. He looks for his teammates.
Kantrow said Thomas had had a difficult life. Thomas lives with his mother but the two reunited just within the past few years. During junior high school he was without both parents and stayed with a friend of the family.
"Coming up without either parent at one time was tough," Thomas said. "But everything is in order now."
Kantrow said that Thomas had the ability to play basketball and that he had developed it through those difficult years.
"Basketball is his outlet," he said. "That is what he turned to when things got bad at home. When he had problems, he went to the gym and shot baskets. Afterwards, he was just thinking about basketball."
Kantrow said that although he had selfish reasons for missing Thomas, he had done his job as a coach.
"That's my job, to get him to improve as a basketball player and a person," he said. "My job is to get him the opportunity to go to college. I hate to see him go. It's for selfish reasons, for basketball and for him as a person. Everyone here likes him and wishes
him the best of luck."
Loyola is 17-6 and 6-0 in its district, but lost last night in the second round of the district tournament to Many High School 72-71. In his last high school basketball game, Thomas scored 36 points but missed a half-court shot that hit the rim at the buzzer.
"From the beginning to the ending, I didn't think it was my last game," he said. "It really hasn't sunk in yet."
Although Thomas' high school career is finished, he is looking forward to his future years at Kansas.
"I would love to play at the field house in front of all those fans," he said. "And I really love that Rock ChalkJayhawkthing."
'Hawks dominate swim, dive meet on second day
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
After dominating day two of the Big Eight Conference swimming and diving championships in Oklahoma City, both the Kansas men and women positioned themselves for the titles.
The men, who led Nebraska 191.5 to 183.5 points after Monday's events, are trying to win their first conference title since 1979. The Cornhuskers have won 14 consecutive men's titles.
The women also hold a slim advantage as they go for a third consecutive title. They led Nebraska 218 to 189. Nebraska defeated Kansas earlier this season in Lawrence.
The Jayhawks placed first in nine of 11 events on Monday, taking the lead going into the last day of competition. Freshman Emily Peters tied a conference record with her victory in the 500-yard freestyle. Her time was good enough to automatically qualify her for the NCAA championships March 17-19 in Indianapolis.
Peters also teamed with freshmen J.J. Bontrager and Rebecca Andrew as well as senior Krista Cordsen, who won the 200-yard freestyle relay. Their time of 1:33.46 ended Nebraska's relay by less than 2 tenths of a second and provisionally qualified Kansas for the NCAA meet.
provisional qualification will allow the relay team to compete if no other team posts a quicker time.
Another double-winner was Cordsen. Besides competing on the relay team, she successfully defended her title in the 200 yard individual medley.
Junior Ronda Lusty out touched Nebraska's defending conference champion, Melanie Dodd, in the 50-yard freestyle and captured first place.
Cordsen swam 2:02.87, which beat freshman teammate Ande Greves by 21/2 seconds. Her time also provisionally qualified her for the NCAA meet.
Townsend led a strong Kansas attack in the 50 freestyle, which he won with a time of 20 seconds.
The 200 freestyle relay team of seniors Scott Townsend and Curtis Taylor, junior Marc Bontrager and sophomore Dan Phillips has not been defeated yet this season. That streak continued as they wrapped up a first-place finish.
The men's team continued to show that it is one of the best sprint teams in the country with victories in the relay and the 50 freestyle.
Bontrager finished third and Taylor fourth. All three earned provisional qualifications for the NCAA championships.
The distance swimmers also performed well. The Jayhawks wrapped up first, second and third places in the 500 freestyle.
Freshman Erik Jorgensen won and senior Dan Quercigrossa came in second. Phillips finished third. Again, all three provisionally qualified for the NCAA meet.
Senior diver Tim Davidson won the 1-meter diving event and earned an automatic qualification for the NCAA championships. Freshman Brian Humphrey also qualified and finished fourth.
On the women's side, Iowa State is in third place with 94 points and Missouri is in fourth with 79.
Iowa State and Missouri are in third and fourth place on the men's side with scores of 110 and 86 respectively.
KANSAS
William Alix / KANSAN
VARIOUS
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansas women's tennis senior Abby Woods was a high school basketball star, but she chose to pursue her athletic career as a tennis player at Kansas. Woods and her doubles partner, senior Kim Rogers, are ranked No. 15 nationally. Woods, who is now captain, earned a tennis scholarship after being a walk-on player her freshman year.
THE RIGHT COURT WAS SERVED TO TENNIS STAR
Choosing between basketball, tennis was hard for senior
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Going into her senior year in high school, Woods, who once scored 49 points in a game, was certain that she wanted to play basketball. Several schools were recruiting her, including Oklahoma State. However, after a heartfelt talk with her father, she changed her mind.
Senior Abby Woods lives out a fairy tale every time she steps out on the court for the Kansas women's tennis team.
As a freshman she walked onto the tennis team before she received a scholarship, but she was better known for her basketball exploits.
"When Coach Center was recruiting me, he always wanted my results," Woods said. "But I didn't play any national tournaments or have a national ranking, and so I didn't have any great results to send him. But I would score 40 points in a basketball game and send that to him. I'm not sure he thought I was going to be a great tennis player, but he knew that I could sure shoot the ball."
"My dad said he really wanted me to play tennis," Woods said. "I looked at him and said, 'Dad, I can't make it as a tennis player.' He told me I was wrong and that he thought there was a lot more I could do with tennis than I could with basketball once I finished college. That was the first time I ever thought about playing college tennis."
When Woods arrived at Kansas, Center, now the men's coach, had four freshmen but only one scholarship available. Woods said that Center told the freshmen that he would give the scholarship to the player who was most deserving of it. In December, a few days before Christmas, Woods was told that she had earned the scholarship.
Now Woods is the captain of the tennis team and the only four-year player on the team.
"She has grown with the program," Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "She's the ideal student-athlete. She's scrappy, has a big heart and competes hard. She bleeds blue and red."
It is that heart and desire that Woods said had been the key to her success — whether she was on the basketball or tennis court. Woods said that she had been born with her competitive nature and that she wanted to do well in all areas, be
it sports, grades or any other activity.
"I'm not a pretty tennis player," Woods said. "I don't have beautiful shots. But if I'm going to lose a match or a basketball game, it's because the other person beat me. It's not going to be that I gave up or I quit or any other circumstances.
"There have been a lot of matches where I have been losing. Just two weeks ago against Alabama, I lost the first set and was down 5-3 in the second set. I just kept fighting and hung in there."
She ended up winning the second set and the match. Woods has become accustomed to winning. Behind Wood's leadership, the No.15 Kansas women's team is looking to break into the top-10 rankings for the first time in Kansas history. She and senior Kim Rogers are ranked No.15 nationally in doubles.
"I always looked at the rankings and recognized girls' names and dreamed, 'Wouldn't that be nice if I could get my name in there,' she said." The first time I saw my name on a college ranking sheet and saw that I'm one of the top-15 doubles players in the country was overwhelmed.
But that emotion may never have been felt. Woods still wonders what it would have been like if she would have pursued a college basketball career. She still plays intramural basketball and likes to watch the Kansas women's basketball team
play. Woods played against Kansas freshman forward Shelly Canada in high school.
In fact, Woods said, she was named to a 10-member Oklahoma all-star team. The other players from that team planned to play basketball at the collegiate level, and they had a hard time understanding Woods' decision to play tennis, she said.
"They thought it was the craziest thing they had ever heard," Woods said. "They couldn't believe that I wasn't going to play basketball."
But in typical Woods' fashion, she has quieted any doubts. Merrzbacher said that she wasn't the prettiest player, that she just wins.
"It's a dream," Woods said. "If you would have told me my freshman year that I would have been in a top-10 program or been ranked in doubles, I would have said, 'That sounds good, but it's not going to happen.' It just shows you with good coaching and hard work, anything is possible."
For Woods, this season has been extra special. She qualified for the Rolex National Indoor Championships, and the team is nationally ranked. All of this from a player who wasn't even sure whether she would have a scholarship when she arrived at Kansas.
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--points for Baiul's mistakes.
She deemed her silver-medal performance flawless, questioned the scoring by the figure skating judges and skipped the Olympics' closing ceremonies for a promotional gig at Disney World.
Kerrigan's comments may damage image
Has Nancy Kerrigan tarnished her golden image?
Sports analysts and public relations specialists say she hasn't done herself irreparable harm — at least not yet.
The Associated Press
"Those comments she made were relatively low-key," said Larry Unes, a Chicago-based consultant who links celebrities with advertising agencies. "The glow that she left is
Co. and on Monday she signed a contract to appear in advertisements for Revlon. She is scheduled to host "Saturday Night Live" on March 12.
Earlier this week, KNB-C TV broadcast a video tape of Kerrigan sitting in a Disney World parade next to a Mickey Mouse character. On the tape, Kerrigan could be heard saying "This is so corny, this is so dumb. I hate it. This is the most corny thing I've ever done."
She left Norway before the closing ceremonies to attend a parade at Disney World, even though Disney officials said the parade could have been held another day.
But her image began to change almost minutes after Oksana Baiul of Ukraine edged her for the gold. When she was told, mistakenly, that the medal ceremony had been delayed because Baiul was redoing her makeup, an annoyed Kerrigan was heard on television saying: "Oh, come on. So he's going to get out here and cry again. What's the difference?"
Kim Bartel, an assistant professor of mass communications and public relations at Boston University, said, "I think that Americans are so fascinated by Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Harding and the whole Nancy Kerrigan story that she can do no wrong right now."
In interviews in the following days, she said that she had skated flawlessly, that Baiul had not, and she questioned the judges for not deducting
As she recovered from her injuries and when the attack was linked to the entourage of rival skater Tonya Harding, Kerrigan's girl-next door image and marketability were enhanced.
None of this, though, is enough to destroy her image or scare away corporate sponsors, analysts said.
$1.50 Amaretto Sours
Wednesday $2.00 Long Island Iced Tea
$1.00 Drafts
Friday $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Saturday 2 for 1 Well drinks
Sunday $2.00 Mexican Imports
Thursday $1.25 Marartae
$1.00 Durfee
She signed a contract worth a reported $2 million with Walt Disney
Monday $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
$1.95 Pitchers of Roses
Karaoke every Wednesday!!!
815 New Hampshire
841-7287
Tuesday $1.50 Strawberry Margaritas
$ 65 Walt Disney
going to supersede anything that is going to be construed as negative."
DOS HUMDRLES
BAR TAPES
We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Ports Equipment
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
.357 Special
Wednesday carry out only
$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
$7 large 1 topping
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
719-0055
Open 7 days a week
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
719 0055
*Dishwasher
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-PLAY
Sports Equipment 8
*Washer/Dryer
--in all rooms
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
*Gas fireplace
*Energy Efficient
*Trash Compactor
*Gas fireplace
*Microwave
WATKINS
Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Guide to Quitting Smoking. It's a positive-approach, two-and-a-half-hour class based on what smokers said would help them out.
Cost: $6. To sign up: 864-9570
Classes offered:
March 9, Wed., 2:30-5 pm
April 26, Tue., 9:11-30 am
PETER HAYES
"Fellow Jayhawks if you are looking for a quality place to live, check out Leanna Mar Townhomes." Roy Williams
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
*1500 Sq.ft.
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr. (Off Clinton Pkwy@Inverness) For More Information or Appointment Call 841-7849
*Covered Parking
New 4 Bedroom/3 Bath at Leanna Mar Townhomes
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
*Ceiling fans
"We Care For KU"
1907
Want to stop smoking?
KU Bookstore REBATE
Now Available!
Now accepting receipts from the Fall'93 semester for rebate payments.
Over $2,400,000 returned to date.
KU student I.D. required.
Receipts (period 94) from cash or check purchases are eligible for a 6% rebate at the Customer Service counter of the KU Bookstores until the end of June 1994.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Ks. Union 864-4640
Burge Un. 864-5697
Computer hardware purchases are not eligible. Other restrictions may apply.
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Morning ★ Star
MasterCard
842-9979
Pet Care
Pet Care
15% OFF BOARDING
FOR DOGS & CATS
1 Mile East of Johnny's
VISA
Current K.U.I.D. Required
FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY
105 Personal
110 Business
100s Announcements
200s
Classified Directory
1
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Department
208 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that disaffects against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or authority.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are not valid.
100s Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and is therefore prohibited on an emergency, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention. to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
I
PHONE BILLS TOO HIGH?
110 Bus. Personals
For Guys & Gals
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry Hoops, Pendants & More!
PHONE BILLS WITH
Call for fax to
6.20 call. Rec.msg. 803-382-018, Ext. 506
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday-Saturday 10am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3am
Sunday 11am-3am
Holiday Inn, Steamboat Springs. Co. Party with someone you love. Free bee and appetizers every night from sp.m.p.-p.m. when you stay with us; $109 - tax for 1-4 people per room. Call 1-400-682-3711.
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
SUNSATIONAL
tans
$20
300s
Merchandise
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
10
tans
$25
2 FREETansw/purchase
Haircuts $5 off in our new salon
X
in our new salon
Since 1890
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl • 841-6232
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
120 Announcements
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video B14.98 and up
195 Haskell, 641-794
910 N.2, 841-963
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Find out about
AVE with your Kansan Card TODAY!
Find out about ECKANKAR Religion of the Light & Sound of God
Learn Spiritual Exercises to
Earth Optimize Exercise
Improve Daily Life
7:00 p.m., Wed., March 2
CENTENIAL ROOM IN
THE KANSAS UNION
Tax preparation: Short Form $15, Long Form $27
Electronic filing $27, refund calls $77
Call fees: $20, $40
130 Entertainment
Ski Trip- Spring Break - March 21-25, sleeper bus
crested burtie, chip (365) 129-194
week at
BENCHWARMERS
Welcome to H.O.R.D.E. Tour
featuring
Thursday
Michelle Malone
Band de Soleil
Friday
Allgood
Monday (March 7)
Dave Mathews
All shows 18 & over
Great drink specials daily!
140 Lost & Found
FOUND: A gold ring in Fraser Hall on Wednesday morning. Call 864-5891.
Lost cellular phones in front of Strong Hall. Can be unlocked. Hewlett. No questions asked. 816-734-2880.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES **in NY, PA and NEW ENGLAND. Instructors needed for: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Swimming/W/SWL Liaisons, Sailing, Golf, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry, Vololet球, Dance, Dramatic, Equestrian, Fitness, Ropes, Outdoorsmorning, Piano Accompaniment, Phys. Ed. Nurseries, Chefs, etc. Call Alarm at 1-800-259-7420.
Adult and youth unpunts need. Anyone interested in working with ampute for Lawrence Parks and Leisure Board Bostock Baum 601-752-8124 adult softball unpunts and Lee Ice at 841-844-1970 adult baseball/softball.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 2, 1994
11
APPLY NOW!
*Need income for Spring Break?
*Holiday bills to pay?
*Need resume experience?
45 yr, old national corp. needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break. Free training provided. $9-10 starting, advancement possible Call 843-8031 NOW!
Bike Source full and part time help needed in sales and service. Overland Park location 1-1000-7829-8792
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swim, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, field hockey, soccer, music, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also provide maintenance, salary $150 or more plus RAB. Camp C/C/WC 1780-Maid, NILD, I003, 6008-746-3444.
Child-Care Opportunity
I am looking for a student to play with my 3/4 year old boy, mom. Wed. & Friday; 8:00am - 12:00pm. Please call Janayaln@847-365 ASAP. Excellent choice! ideal for child-related majors.
Children's counselors, instructors, instructors, busidervisors, cooks, nannies, kitchen mkten, kitchen help for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711 Boulder, CO 80306, 8032-445-597
Cottonwood Inc, a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for the full time position of residential mgr. Responsibilities include service provision, as well as the organization, administration and daily management of a group home. Must have 2 yrs coll
City of Oksaloa in now accepting applications for the position of pool manager. Please contact Pam Jackson, City Clerk, 803 Delaware, P.O. Box 4868. Applicant deadline is March 3, 1994 at noon.
*related field. Position requires 4 deep overs, MTR. A good driving record is a must. Please apply at Coltown Inc. 2801 W. 31st by March 6th. EOE Counselors/Support Staff "Children's Campus" on campus. Attendance required. Allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, arts & crafts, basketball, dance, ballz (jazz, tap, ballet), drama, drums, football, hockey, golf, guitar, gymnastics, ice skating, soccer, skiing, lacrosse, mature, photography, piano, pioneering, rocketry, rollboarding, roaring, scuba, soca, swim, team tenn, theater, technicians, track, video, water ski, WSI, wind surfing, wood. Kickball, softball, tennis, tennis court, nursing, nurses, secretaries. Men call or write: Camp Winadu For Boys, 2255 Rd. Suite 906, BCE Raton, FL 35431 407 994-5000. Women call or write: Camp Vega for Girls, FO P. Oxlens 717. Campus in the student union from 11am-4pm on 6/2/03 in the Oread and Regional Rooms.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
able in great benefits. Summer or year round (813) 756-2592.
Bistrom Bitmore wint her horterite server, wait-
along! Bistrom Bitmore wint her horterite server,
Society 890, W 100, OP KS (931 643-1101.
890, W 100, OP KS (931 643-1101.
Judices,探看 the horizons making $1000 +
spot, Judices. New hire attractive dancers and
waitresses 18 + . Excellent airline atmosphere.
Apply in June 2014. Second Lawrence, 7 p.m.
April 19, 8:41-12:22. 841-4122
Nannes Wanted. Position nationwide, summer or py-room, exp. not great. Pay and bene. be on hand.
Need reliable sitter for my 8 year daughter, I try to find a good one. She has own trina and ref. 841-7086. Leave message
r94
KU SENIORS
✓ RESUMÉS
✓ COVER LETTERS
✓ INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
Part-time maintenance peram need ford
3558 Experience experience Call 749-1557
3.5 p.m.
Pool Room-825 Iowa. Bartenders and waitresses part-time. Apply in person, 11am-4pm, M-P
NEEDED: Topkha Lawrence commute to give rite to same. Will pay for gas mileage. Call 1-800-553-2626.
Summer Work. College students are making on average $1800 per month. Great resume experidecks or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
- Top private girls resident camp looking for a trainer. 520/8-9/8-320/8. Excellent salary. MB/MD laundry, travel allowance. Women call 1714. Duxbury, MA 02323 (617) 84-6363. We will be on camps in the student union from 11am and 3/9am, Regional Room.
Wanted: Obsessive-compulsive house cleaner
(you know who you are) part-time, flexible hours,
fair pay. Leave message and phone number at 841-
8203
225 Professional Services
Immediate Opportunity for a Training Coordinator in a locally based multiple system operator of cable television services. Primary responsibility for indoctrination, sales and product, and excellence in customer service training to over 75 employees and related sales representatives. Also provides technical training of field associates from installer technicians to regional operating managers.
The management level position requires focus on learn and individual development programs to ensure quality service delivery. Some travel may be required for training, and performance incentives available, in addition to a competitive group insurance and benefit package. BA preferred but not required. EOE.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Chrig Stancillie
749-0887 61.14 W.14H 842-6432
$ $Premiere Service Tax $ $
1090E-Z for other forms to be filed with 1900. State return $8-$10.
Will pick up and deliver. Call Briana at 256-2572.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 30 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 041-7749.
TRAFICF-DUI'S Fake ID' s & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
G. G. Strobel
Donald G. Strobel
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
- For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Brightbirth 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US mode to system or from your
county to US mode. BBS includes mailing and mailing
information for US mode. Available in: Ottawa,
Ottawa. K6507, K6907 or 8400-1800 or 8400-1800.
Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
For free consultation call
0123 4567 8901
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
EVERYONE Or your money back. Guaranteed
We are a scholarship matching service
With a 300,000 source database
Our fee for a search: $75.00
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP CONSULTANTS
229 Almira Lawrence, KS 66044 For more information call 832-1555
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DV.1 Gearcard. Applies to U.S.
Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. Applications close March 23.
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 998-4425
Monday - Sunday: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms writings into accurate pages of letters and essays.
38 Pages and受 24 hour turnaround. Any size accepted, up to 12.5/page. Call Ruth 843-6489 after 8pm. A Word Perfect Work Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call De Anne at 842-8955 processing, (includes typing, grammar, pro-processing, lazer printing). call Marry. 843-3674
Looking for a good type?
* Papers, Applications, Sheetsheets, Charts
* Laser printing to your profs
* Gratitude and spare free
* 18 years experience
call Jacki at
Makin' the Grade
Pretty-for all your typing needs. Ward process.
Professional quality.
Spell check free! 814-624-3700
Spell check free! 814-624-3700
Word processing, applications, term papers, dictionaries, research articles, rush jobs available. Masters Degree. 841-6842.
Word processing, spread sheets, resumes, mail merges, etc. No job too small. Learning Printing Call
Words by Chris Wort Processing.
High quality textured spell check
included. 865-309-09
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED*, firm, orthopedic mattres set and
mirrors, never used, cost $100, $33 cash deal,
$60 bed.
*LIVING ROOM SET*, naf, lofa seat and chair,
*plastic, plastic, plastic, plastic, plastic,
$1500,
1472 sqft, dby 1472 sqft
Antique oak office desk (ca. 1910-1920) $180.00 and
maid sieve chair desk $240.00 Both in excellent
condition.
Computer Printer. Apple Imagewriter 2. Like
Ready to use an affordable. Call Nick 813-694-5678
Mac Pix in excellent condition for sale w/ printer;
Mac 7 hard, drive and all instruction guides.
Delivered within 14 working days.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $200; Call Chris at 892-288-5685.
Minolta XG-M Body, with flash and case, Lenn, 50 mm; 1.2 lens S2 12mm, 1.28-135mm.
Three year old 286 personal computer with 43 MB hard drive, 1 MB RAM, two high density floppy drives, and recently purchased *14* VGA color graphics to support all lots of software. $500 or best offer. Call 864-5641
Vending machine for sale. Excellent condition. Call 749-7024 for more information.
Want to live by life you own rules? Want to experience world? Read: Life as an Odyssey, guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info, call 800-7832-7424.
340 Auto Sales
1986 Broccoli II Grandma must sell V-4&W
Sky-blue, skinny $4.50
Grandma Classic #B3232-8924
Yamaha maxima 550 grey, great condition, $500.
Call Brian 841-5424
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Furnished rooms in house close to campus, WD-
FWAD-Short term lease available Call 841-845-7600
Furnished room at 18th and Tenn. $130/mo. + Ullsins Deposit and references required. Please call
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
RENT REFERRAL
Trailridge Anartments
GROF A GROUP® Statley 8 bedroom, 8# bath, for
convenient to campus, many extra.
BSPA STAR
Now leasing for Summer and ...
Studion, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Homes, North Basketball,
Ballroom Hotels
Call Today for more information
Boardwalk
843-7333 2500 W.6th
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
树树树
Naismith Place
524 Frontier 842-4444
Huge 3 bedroom apL sublease for summer. Pool
water heating water gas paid $460 a month call
789-911-87
28R from $407
*Jacuzzi in each ept,
*1 lb. to 1 lb. burrow
*PVC tubing
*Pd cable TV/TVEs
*Basketball court/park
*On-site management
@ 8:25pm 614-815-1815
5:15pm - 7:00pm
6:5pm - 7:30pm
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Intercall? Call 814-8205, 790-645 or
878-3301.
Avail. June or Aug. 4, 28 B.R. 2 BA.Lg rooms & closets,
total kitchen, coin-ep shop, storage unit,
cable pad CALL 1-913-265-7077 (Topeka) or 914-874-
Cindy) after 6 p.m.
1900 NAISMITH
AIG campus location. Learn now and beat the fah
dance at AIG campus location. 4 to be chosen on campa
gments Edwardspaces.
FOR ENTRE: Sundwou House student living cooper.
106 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative living.
Office # 841-0483.
APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments
- Vertical and miniblinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754 foranappointment!!
- Fully Equipped kitchens
Now renting for June and August. 1, And 3 brams,
dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fans, cable pd. Call 841-7849 for appt.
Mae Kensie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 49: old luxury apts, close to campus AU3 1B RK.
Lorimar Townhomes
Rooms, apartments, and well kept, older homes available now. 841-STAR (7827)
**Memoir 1609** by **M. SAYKIR (7827)**
New born & now arrival. Close to campus. *455*
Call 784-1566
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-4:30No Appt. Needed
1012Emery Rd.
841-3800
OPEN HOUSE
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apta
1-2 Bedroom
Call 748-1436
Holiday
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
3 new bdroom home, 2 bath, waherer dock-hoor
room, 6 bath, room-bath, road bourn, route 800
a month + deposit. Calu 848-145-15
Tropical Island
Leasing for Summer & Fall
1 Bedroom
VILLAGE SQUARE
-2Bedroom
2Bedroom
4 Bedroom
$400-415
$340
3 Bedroom
-Recently constructed
$625-650
211 Mount Hope Court#3
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
-On bus route
$800
Call 749-1558 for more info.
or stop by office on new day
1262 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
9 a.m.
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
843-6500
9th& Avalon 842-3040
THE FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Now leasing for May through August. Quire, nice affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appl ances including dishwasher, central air, gas heat Low utilities. Bus route. Fool. No pets. Referrences $9M per month. Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6886
**NO LOWEING**
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Park25
*Luxurious 2,3,&4 Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2½ Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Fireplaces
*On KU Bus Route
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
One bedroom apt. for rent immediately. All units paid, close to campus. 1136 Ohio $759 call 822-6101 One bedroom apartment for sublease. Water and gas included. Free land. free $345. mo. now until Aug. 9. Phone 834-9145.
841-8400 or
841-1287
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2\frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
One bedroom apartment available now on KU Run路. small pets OK. Call 865-289-380.
Spacious bedroom apt very close to campus. Furnished room. Call 841-612-122. Ask about Coldwater flat #4.
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
HANOVER
14th&Mass. : 841-1212
REGENTS COURT
REGENISCOURT
19th & Mass. : 749-0445
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida : 841-5255
Sublease March 1, 2 bedroom, 1/3 blocks from stadium.
$875 plus utilities. Jacuzzi bath. 769-7390.
Sublease. New 2 Bedroom apr. Close to campus.
Price negotiable. Call Pat 641-6783.
TANGLEWOOD
CAMPUSPLACE
ORCHARD CORNERS
15th & Kasold : 749-4226
CAMPUS PLACE
1145 Louisiana : 841-1429
15th&Kasold：749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
Now leasing for FALL
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
We're making life easier
Studio apartment avail. May 20 - Aug. 10.
paid. 10 min. walk to campus. Parking. Water
supply. Free parking. June at 839-745.
Studio up. Private entrance for parking
walk to RU & downto $290. bdw-843-9072
- Weekly Maid Service
- e Front Door
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
unlimited seconds
---
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith 843-8559
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Waterpaid
- By phone: 864-4358
Summer Sublease 1-2 roommates needed. 38dH
83bathroom Townhouse, Warder/Dryer, Pool Tennis Courts. On Bus Route, Call 842-9497.
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment. Furnished, on bus route, $35 per month. From May 15 to August 15. Call 841-0327.
How to schedule an ad:
meadowbrook
Aspen West
1. How much time did you spend looking for you?
430 Roommate Wanted
2. Do you want to live in a
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- Laundry room
or 1 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 833-0492.
Room for rent $180 per month plus one threeUtilities. Call Mike at 814-344, non smoker.
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
ROOMATE MEEd to share two bedroom
874/300/77mo + /v/utilities Call Dave 864-3390 or
864-3079.
- **Dy Mail:** 119 StarTair Flint. Lauwenca. KS. @80445
* **Dy Mail:** 119 StarTair Flint. Lauwenca. KS. @80445
- $310 Studio
Answer 2 Questions
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for 1 or 2 mellow roommates with new NE3 BR condo, W/D Sublease in 6/1-8/15, $200/mo (nego) + split. Call Ullen @ 864-7122 today!
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
---
119 Stuart Flatfil FI 120
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
12 8
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105 personal
118 business personales
129 ammunitiones
130 entertaimentest
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
you wasted a lot of your time.
2. Meadowbypook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, lawrence. KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks, Inc./Ual. by Universal Press Syndicate
June 3:
We have been marching for several days now through this thick hell--not knowing where we are going and unable to return. Even the jungle is getting Curly...Dear God, where are we?
A A
12
Wednesday, March 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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jewelers
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Lawrence Pawn & Shooter Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
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1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
$69.00 'TIL THE END OF THE SEMESTER
•Certified instructors/IDEA/CPR
•75 Classes weekly •Low, Low/High Aerobics •Stairmasters •Bicycles •Treadmills •Weight Equipment •Reebok Step and Slide , Muscle Definition •Gerstung Aerobic Floor •Body Composition Analysis •Tanning •Sauna •Open 7 Days a Week •Exclusively for Women
Body Shapes
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3320 Mesa Way
843-4040
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GEORGE BURNS.
7 @ $20
10 @ $25
15 @ $35
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Unlimited Tans
Until April 1st
$25
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl •841-6232
$60.00
TIL THE END OF
THE SEMESTER
•Certified instructors/IDEA/CPR
•75 Classes weekly •Low, Low/Light Aerobics
•Stairmasters •Bicycles •Treadmills
•Weight Equipment •Reebok Step and Slide,
Muscle Definition •Gerstung Aerobic Floor
•Body Compostion Analysis •Tanning & Sauna
•Open 7 Days a Week •Exclusively for Women
Body Shapers
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3320 Mesa Way
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THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
Bosnian Muslims work for peace with Croats; Serbs to open airfield
Bosnian Muslims and Croats agreed yesterday on the framework for establishment of a federation that could move Bosnia a significant step closer to peace.
The agreement would bring together two of the three parties in a bloody two-year ethnic conflict that has cost the lives of more than 200,000 people.
Signing of the agreement was planned at the State Department.
Missing from the equation are the Bosnian Serbs who have gained military control of 70 percent of the former Yugoslav republic.
However, in another promising step, Serb leader Radovan Karadzic announced in Moscow an agreement to open the airfield at Tuzla in Bosnia and said the first relief plane to the city would be Russian. The Serbs are under threat of NATO air strikes if they refuse to allow opening of the airport by Monday.
The agreement in Washington was reached after four days of intensive negotiations by Muslim and Croatian leaders.
Croatian Foreign Minister Mate Granic said earlier in the day that the talks were in their final stages.
At the White House, Clinton bade farewell to British Prime Minister John Major, and the two leaders told a brief news conference that they planned to work together "for a resolution of the crisis" in Bosnia.
The details were not immediately available.
Major said the United States and Britain would send a "joint civil planning mission" to Sarajevo, presumably to help put the city back together now that "the cease-fire there is holding."
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Palestinians scoffed at the gesture.
The delegation will include seven or eight Americans and 10 to 12 British who are specialists in sanitation, disease control, public utilities and fuels. The group will go to Sarajevo early next week and spend up to four weeks there. Their recommendations will be presented to the World Bank, International Monetary Fund and other agencies that may finance reconstruction projects.
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HEBRON, Occupied West Bank
Samir Ghosheh, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization's ruling Executive Committee, dismissed the release as "irrelevant to the real issue of providing protection for our people."
He called it "cosmetic surgery" to dampen the violence that has swept the occupied territories and parts of Israel since Friday's massacre.
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Palestinians scored at the gesture.
"I think the Israeliis are releasing us now to make the Palestinians happy," said freed prisoner Wael Salameh, 38, when he arrived in Hebron, where dozens of Muslim worshipers were slain by a Jewish settler Friday. "This is not a real step for peace."
The PLO won't resume peace talks with Israel unless "certain guarantees are provided" to protect Palestinians living under occupation, he said.
But, amid intense diplomatic maneuvering, there were signs that these now may be forthcoming. Israeli sources were optimistic that the suspended talks will resume after Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's offer of a package of concessions that go partway toward meeting PLO demands.
Palestinian prisoners released
Israel released more than 500 Palestinian prisoners yesterday to coax the PLO back to peace talks suspended after the Hebron mosque massacre and said another 500 would be freed by the weekend.
Western and Arab diplomats in Tunis, Tunisia, the PLO's headquarters, said Israel's concessions, offered this week, include strengthening a Palestinian police force being deployed under the Sept. 13 PLO-Israeli peace accord.
- CAMBRIDGE • WOOLRICH • BOULEVARD
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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- HENRY GRETHEL • C.J. COTTON • CALVIN KLEIN •
SEMINAR:
"THE TRUTH ABOUT ACTING IN COMMERCIALS, TV,FILM,BROADWAY & MODELING"
New York producer and leading independent talent scout Peter Sklar, who holds a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard, will conduct a seminar focusing on the involvement of young adults, teens and children in New York's professional entertainment world.
The discussion will include a behind-the-scenes look at auditions for commercials, television, film, Broadway and modeling, the real definition of "marketability", the role of casting directors and agents, the truth about portfolios, modeling schools, pageants, talent and model searches, how to spot "ripoff's," important do's and don't's, and much more.
Following a question-and-answer period, Mr. Sklar will conduct personal interviews with young people in the audience to briefly assess appearance, personality and overall "marketability" from a professional casting perspective. Specific advice and options will be offered to those young people who, in Mr. Sklar's opinion, can realistically be encouraged to pursue professional auditions locally and/or in New York.
Dress should be casual, with absolutely no make-up or hairspray or excessive jewelry.
Reservations are required. There is no charge for admission.
Monday, March 7th 7:00 PM(prompt)
JEANNE'SDANCE STUDIO
3923 South Noland Rd. Independence, MO
RESERVATIONS: (816) 833-1515
Tuesday March 8th 6:30PM (PROMPT)
Layton's academy of dance
5250 Blue Ridge Blvd. Raytown, MO
Reservations: (816) 358-6694
WHEN & WHERE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
Wednesday, March 9th 6:30 pm (prompt) Steppin' out Arts academy 527 SE Melody Lane Lee's Summit, MO reservations: (816) 525-7464
Thursday, March 10th 6:30 PM (prompt)
MTC Agency
4043 Broadway Kansas City, MO
reservations: (816)531-3223
Saturday, March 12th 1:00 PM (prompt)
Miss Dianna's school of dance
7640 N. Oak Trafficway Kansas City, MO
Reservations: (816)436-9480
Friday, March 11th 7:00pm (prompt)
White oak dance academy
1111 SW 28th St. Blue Springs, MO
reservations: (816) 228-3200
Sunday, March 13th 3:00 PM(prompt) Dixie Bell Dance Center 12418 W62nd Terrace Shawnee, KS reservations: (913)631-2365
Monday, March 14th 2:30 and 6:30 PM (prompt) MTC Agency 3923 South Noland Rd. Independence,MO Reservations: (816)833-1515
Zachery Bryan ABC TV'S Home Improvements (Peter Sklar Protege)
Who May Attend: Young adults ages 18-24 Children ages 5-17 and parents
Peter Sklar holds a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard and is currently America's leading professional independent talent scout, directly responsible for the commercial, television, film. Broadway and modeling careers of thousands of young people from all parts of the United States. His work entails daily consultations with leading casting directors and talent representatives throughout the nation, and has been featured repeatedly in major articles in the New York Times, New York Daily News, in dozens of newspapers in major cities across the country, and on nationwide network news and entertainment programs including Donahue, Good Morning America, Midday Live, PM Magazine and many others. Proteges include Zachery Bryan (ABC TV's Home Improvements), Ricky Schroder (The Champ, CBS TV's Silver Spoons), Lori Loughlin (NBC TV's Full House), Allison Smith (Broadway's Annie, CBS TV's Kate & Allie), Brian Bloom (CBS TV's As the World Turns), J.D. Roth (Fox TV's Fun House), Missy Goldberg (ABCTV's SaturdayA.M.Posse), Carrie Shayne (ABCTV's General Hospital), Ashley Levitch (NBCTV's I/II FlyAway), Sarah Jessica Parker (Hocus Pocus, LA Story, Footloose), Alisan Porter (Curly Sue, Parenthood), Sarah Doroff (Three Fugitives) and many, many others. Mr. Sklar is producer and composer/lyricist of the Broadway musical The Kid Who Played the Palace. He is co-author of the professional trade publication "Winning Monologues From Beginnings" ("Baker's Plays/Samuel French").
1
SPORTS: Tonight is the last game the Kansas seniors will play in Allen Field House. Page 11.
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103,NO.113
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1994
ADVERTISING:864-4358
.640)
NEWS: 864-4810
William Alix/ KANSAN
NEW YORK
Amy Khar, Lawrence resident, and her daughter Shurresa march across Jayhawk Boulevard to protest fighting in the occupied West Bank.
March protests Israeli violence
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Laura Farha, Lawrence resident,
carried a sign across campus yesterday
that said, "56 Worshipers Massacred in the Holy Land."
The march, which started at 12:30 p.m., went from the Kansas Union to
"I think a huge injustice was committed," Farha said. "These kind of atrocities are committed regularly against Palestinians and other Arabs."
Farha and about 30 other people participated yesterday in a silent march protesting last week's massacre of 39 Muslims by a Jewish settler in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
the Chi Omega fountain and back to the Union.
The protesters carried signs listing the names of the dead in Arabic. But the messages, such as "Disarm the Settlers" and "Stop Settlers, End the Violence," were written in English.
Shawik Copti, Amman, Jordan sophomore, said the marchers wanted to inform people about the massacre.
"What happened was wrong," Copti said. "We need to the stop killing on both sides. The whole action was inhumane, especially during the peace process."
Jamal Saeh, president of the General Union of Palestinian Students, said the massacre had shaken his faith in the ongoing peace talks between Palestinians and Israelis.
"I see us being victimized without any results towardward," he said. "A year ago, I was skeptical but hopeful. Unless the settlers are disarmed, there's no hope for peace. You can't have peace with people rampaging in the streets with guns, Uzis and M-16s."
Ahmad Abdel-Hadi, a graduate student from Nablus in the West Bank, said he wanted the Israeli government to crack down on Israelis involved in the massacre the same way the government would prosecute a Palestinian.
"If a Palestinian guy committed this massacre, the first thing said would be 'He's a terrorist,'" Hadi said. "If he was not killed, he would be jailed for his lifetime and government action
But the marching students were not the only students who condemned the shooting.
would be taken against his family."
Phillip Schrodt, professor of political science, said the massacre could give the Israeli government a reason to enforce stricter laws on the settlers, whose presence in the West Bankhas increased tensions between Palestinians and Israel.
"In the long run, the settlers are a major problem in the area and this gives a clear reason to crack down," he said.
But Schrodt also said the violence in the West Bank could escalate further as a result of the massacre.
PALMER'S BASKETBALL
Kids help Jayhawk basketball
"It's the worst thing that has happened in years." Schrodt said.
Swabbing sweat, chasing stray balls all part of day's work
Steven Davis, 12, of Lawrence, has been a ball boy for two years. His dad, Bob Davis, announces KU football and men's basketball games.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Looking up to any basketball player can be a humbling experience. But some young people see them from an even more intimidating viewpoint: the floor of the court.
"It's fun to watch their faces."
Youngsters from Lawrence and as far away as Wichita are getting to meet KU's basketball team members up close and personal as ball boys and ball girls.
Michael Sykes, Philadelphia junior and manager for Kansas' men's basketball team, works with the team's seven ball boys and ball girl this semester. During games, two are assigned to each basket, he said.
Sykes said that Joe Hollady, assistant men's basketball coach, made the final selection of the ball girls and ball boys from letters the children submit to him. Candidates for the position do not have to be sons or daughters of KU alumni, he said.
"If the game starts at 7 p.m., then they usually come around 6 p.m. to help rebound the basketballs for the team during warmups." Sykes said.
If a player falls during the game, they also wipe the player's sweat off the floor, he said, which can help prevent players from slinning on the court.
Steven Davis, 12, is finishing his second year as a ball boy for the men's team. He said he first became interested in the job when he saw other kids working on the court a few years ago.
"When you're sitting down there, you've got to be ready to fill the water bottles for the team or wipe up the sweat," Davis said. Davis had written a letter to Holliday two years ago to get the job. After that first year, Holliday asked him back.
"Youreally have to pay attention because if you're goofing around, it's really hard," he said.
Davis said he had met several of the players and that he hoped he could remember some of their plays. He said he played in a local league and wanted to stay with the sport in school in the future.
"I hope I'm good enough," he said.
Sarah Lafferty, 13, began working as a ball girl five years ago for the women's basketball team when her mother, Kathy, signed her up for the job.
Sarah Lafferty, who plays on a team at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road, said she had met several of the players and had learned about the sport just from watching the games.
"I'm thinking about playing basketball at Lawrence High," she said.
But getting to see the games up close, meeting the players and having the responsibilities of the job were the best part of the whole experience, Sarah Lafferty said.
Although they don't get paid, Kathy Laferty said, the four ball girls and one ball boy for the women's team get free popcorn and cola in the media rooms after the game.
Both teams' regular seasons are almost over, and Sarah Lafferty said she was sad to
see the season end.
She said she also was interested in working with the team again next year.
"You really have to pay attention because if you're goofing around, it's really hard."
Steven Davis Ballboy
CHAMPIONS
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
INSIDE
A
A Bitter Vintage
The University Theatre's production of "The Grapes of Wrath" offers a new twist on a popular classic. Page 9.
Watson librarian dies of cancer
Openness, humor few of her qualities
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Shelly Miller, 40, was admitted on Feb. 2 to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka after she had been diagnosed with a brain tumor, said Sandy Gilliland, assistant to William Crowe, dean of libraries.
A Watson Library employee, who friends called a community leader as well as a professional librarian, died Tuesday in a Topeka hospital.
Miller's focus for several years had been as a biographer for the department for Spain, Portugal and Latin America, said Muriel Cook, Watson employee.
Gilliland said Miller was a dedicated employee and had worked until the day she was admitted to the hospital.
DENY CALVIN
Shellv Miller
But Miller's popularity was
not limited only to her workplace.
Cook said more than 100 coworkers and campus friends of Miller had attended an informational meeting when Miller initially went into the hospital.
"She was full of spirit," Cook said. "It was rare to find someone who could include friends and their
working relationships."
Miller, in addition to serving on numerous University committees, served in several capacities for the Lawrence Public Library Board from 1987 to 1989. She also worked for international committees.
In a statement released yesterday, Crowe said Miller had won the affection of many because of her personal qualities of integrity, genuine openness to others and a great sense of humor.
"Her leadership in Lawrence, especially in the East Lawrence community where she resided, was unselfish and untiring." Crowe said. "We will miss her greatly and grieve at her going."
time and place of the memorial service will be decided by Miller's family today.
The Life of a Stolen Book What can happen to your book after it is stolen:
BOOK SALE!
Burrow
BOOK SALE!
If you do report the theft, the book can be used as evidence in a possible arrest.
If you don't report the theft, the thief sells your book to a store for money.
After it is used as evidence, the book probably would be returned to you.
Then, the book stays in the store until it is resold or sent to a warehouse.
**NOT**
A B
A B
S. A. Moore/KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
By Roberta Johnson
Stolen books may be found if reported
A few simple precautions can help bring textbooks back once stolen.
The managers of area textbook stores suggest that students notify them and the police as soon as they find their bags missing. Then the bookstores can watch for the stolen books among books sold back throughout the year.
"The sooner it's reported after the fact, the better," said Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas and Burge Union bookstores.
All four bookstores keep track of books reported stolen in their computer databases in case somebody tries to sell them back.
"We encourage students to write their name and identify books," said Melissa Young, assistant manager of the University Book Shop, 116 W. 23rd St. "If someone comes in and says their books were stolen and they used the old yellow highlighter, it doesn't do any good.
"If we see one, we'll take the added time to see if the marks match up," said Bill Muggy, owner of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd.
Unique marks can make finding stolen books an easier task
"Everyone uses the old yellow highlighter."
Young said that a stolen book discovered before the University Book Shop shipped it could not be returned to the student because the book had to be used as evidence. The Javhawk Bookstore has a similar policy.
Muggy suggested that marking the same page in each book. The stolen books that were sold back but not detected by the bookstores face different futures, depending on the policy of the store. Muggy said. Some books will be kept in the store and resold while others will be shipped to a warehouse.
Reid said that if the stolen book was discovered at the Kansas and Burge bookstores it would be returned to the student.
Jayhawk Bookstore will lend replacement items for the items stolen from their book drop. Muggy said.
"We've provided individuals with replacements when we feel there's a legitimate situation where the individual had no control over it," he said.
The University Book Shop does not have a specific book drop, but students are asked to leave their bags at the counter. The Jayhawk Bookstore requires students to drop their books off at its book drop.
The Union bookstores stores have monitored book drops, which are voluntary except at the beginning of the semester.
Jayhawk Bookstore also is installing video cameras in the store that should be working by April 1, Muggy said.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiareak of the KU police department said
that any tapes of thefts would be taken into evidence. Bookstores are not the only places with the occasional book theft problem.
Roizmarek said that half of the 40 incidents reported since Aug. 15 occurred in Lewis Hall, which includes Ekdahl Dining Commons, and in Watson Library.
2
Thursday, March 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6604. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119.
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The Best Sales Are Kept
UNDERCOVER
Blow-Out Sale Extravaganza
For example
Olga Bras were $13.00 NOW $4.00
sizes available: 32AA-38DD
9th and Vermont
ON CAMPUS
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza ONLY
$8.50
2 toppings
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
---
Jayrunners will meet at 7 a.m. today at Anschutz Sports Pavilion to run. They will also meet at 5 p.m. at Allen Field House to run.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
The Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a "Tour du jour," at 12:15 p.m. today at the fourth floor in the Spencer Museum.
Western Civilization Program/
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad at 1:30 p.m.
today at 2085 Wescue Hall.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students will meet at 6 p.m. today at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a performance by Angela Rowland and Nobuko Amemiya at 7 tonight at central court in the Spencer Museum of Art.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-0049.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Speaking About the Death Penalty," at 7:30 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing session at 8 oncth at the Glass Onion,624 W. 12th.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1115.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
WEATHER
Omaha: 57°/28°
Kansas City: 60°/31°
St. Louis: 59°/30°
LAWRENCE: 59°/32°
Wichita: 65°/36°
Tulsa: 72°/36°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 53°/35°
Chicago: 48°/25°
Houston: 70°/35°
Miami: 70°/60°
Minneapolis: 45°/27°
Phoenix: 86°/57°
Salt Lake City: 60°/35°
Seattle: 53°/47°
TODAY
Sunny and warm
High: 59°
Low: 32°
Tomorrow
Warmer temperatures
High: 64°
Low: 38°
Saturday
Sunny and warm
High: 65°
Low: 37°
Source: Brandon Dahl, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
CLARIFICATION
The Kansan ran an item in Tuesday's paper about a KU student who was arrested after hitting a truck and leaving the scene of the accident. The student in question was issued a summons to appear in court but was not taken to jail. Under Kansas law, being arrested can mean several things. The person can be issued a notice to appear in court or taken into custody and put in jail, said Sergent Mark Witt of the KU police department. A person stopped in their car by an officer may be considered under arrest.
Under Kansas law, being arrest.
University Audio 2319 Louisiana 841-3775
LATE NIGHT WITH BODY BOUTIQUE!!!
Tan and exercise until midnight.
10 Tans for $20
March 7th-11th, 14th-17th exp 3-7-94
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expires 3-7-94
BODY
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The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
BODY BOUTIQUE
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749-2424
SPORTS EXPANDMENT
& FUNDRAISING
JOX
6th & Kasold 865-4040
$1 50 Zima
EVERY THURSDAY
Catch the Hawks' final home game of the
season on Jox 2 BIG screens
6th & Kasold 865-4040
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EVERY THURSDAY
Watch the Hawks' final home game of the season on Jox 2 BIG Sermons!
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Dresses, Sandals,
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Walk Shorts,
Casual Shirts, Bikinis,
One-Piece Suits,
Watches, Fashion Tops
Vans, Airwalk, Club, Reef
Sandals, Teva, Stussy,
Mossimo, No Fear,
Quiksilver, Oakley,
Rusty, Billabong,
26 Red, Spot Sport,
Limited Space, Sideout,
Redsand, Spotgirl, Yaga
WHAT ELSE
DO YOU NEED?
Lawrence
701 W. 9th (9th and Indiana)
Kansas City
Bannister Mall
Mission, KS
6518 Martway
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
Hats, Tee's, Tanks,
Volley Shorts, Shoes,
Dresses, Sandals,
Beachtowels,
Walk Shorts,
Casual Shirts, Bikinis,
One-Piece Suits,
Watches, Fashion Tops
Vans, Airwalk, Club, Reef
Sandals, Teva, Stussy,
Mossimo, No Fear,
Quiksilver, Oakley,
Rusty, Billabong,
26 Red, Spot Sport,
Limited Space, Sideout,
Redsand, Spotgirl, Yaga
WHAT ELSE
DO YOU NEED?
Lawrence
701 W. 9th (9th and Indiana)
Kansas City
Bannister Mall
Mission, KS
6518 Martway
University
udio
841-3775
Dos Equis Amber $ \nabla $ Carta Blanca
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udio
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Home of
"The 11 Amigos"
and Great Mexican Food
BOHEMIA DOS EQUIS LAGER CORONA LIGHT PACIFICO CLARA NEGRA MODELO CORONA CARTA BLANCA DOS EQUIS AMBER CHINUANUA MODELO ESPECIAL TECATE
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
in the Malls Shopping Center
711 W 23rd
843-4044
Pancho's
Chihuahua
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Dos Equis Lager ▸ Pacifico Clara
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 3, 1994
3
Death penalty elicits lively debate
Reaction to effect varies
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Emotions, economics and history all influence the University community's reaction to the passage Tuesday of death penalty legislation by the Kansas Senate.
Phil Paludan, professor of history,
teaches courses on the history of the
U. S. Constitution. He said that more than 200 years ago, the creators of the Constitution did not object to the death penalty.
"The framers imagined a world with a death penalty," he said, "The Fifth Amendment says you cannot be deprived of life without due process. The converse says that if you use due process, you can deprive somebody of life, liberty and property."
Statistics show that African-Americans are more likely to be executed for a similar crime committed by a white person. Paludan said.
The problem arises in how much
you are bound to the Constitution of 1787 and how much your view is modified by the statistical influence," he said.
David Gottlieb, professor of law administration, said statistics showed that the death penalty would not deter violent crime.
"It's one of the worst things a state that's seriously concerned about reducing crime can do to itself," he said. "It doesn't reduce the level of crime."
Gottleib said that the installation of the death penalty would not save the Kansas Department of Corrections
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said that executions cost more, including lawyer's fees. He said the current 40-year sentence without parole was cheaper.
much money and would increase judicial costs.
Alberto Marquez, Wichita freshman,
said he didn't like the death penalty.
"We're wasting money," he said. "The Hard 40 is preferable. By the time anyone is out, they're old enough not to be able to commit a crime any-way."
"I don't think it's right," he said. "If you're so desperate to kill a prisoner,
you should move to a state that has it."
Other students thought that the death penalty should be extended to all murderers, not just the types listed in the Senate bill.
"We should have the death penalty for all murder cases," said Tony Sanchez, Topea senior. "This makes sure they don't do the crime again."
Pamela Young, St. Louis junior, said that the death penalty should be applied to murder cases with the exception of cases of reasonable doubt.
"If you take a life, you lose your right to yours," she said.
The next step
On Tuesday the Senate passed its death penalty bill by four votes. The House has three options: kill it or mutilate it.
Kill it.
Make changes and pass it.
If House changes the bill:
Gov. Joan Finney has said she would let the bill become law without her signature.
It will go to a joint committee to make compromises and then to each house to vote.
Quanah Gray, Overland Park sophomore, said that he saw two sides.
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S. A. Moore/ KANSAN
Recycling throws out novelty tag
By Ashiey Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Mundane still gets the job done.
Despite the decreasing novelty, recycling is here to stay,
said Sue Ask, associate environmental ombudsman.
She said she did not mind if people were not as excited as they once were about recycling—just as long as they continued doing it.
"It has become a habit for people," Ask said. "People just don't get as excited about it anymore, just like they don't get excited about other mundane tasks."
Justin Krupp / KANSAN
Meg Bugg, St. Louis senior, said she had always been enthusiastic about recycling, but that accessibility had been a factor in how much she recycled.
GLASS BOTTLES
DO:
DON'T:
Laura Hunyadi, Leawood junior, sorts through her trash looking for recyclable material at the Wal-Mart Recycling Center, 3300 Iowa St.
Bugg said she appreciated the convenience of the Community Recycling Center at Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 3300 Iowa St. She said she recycled products about every other week since the center opened in June 1993. She said the center offered more recycling options than the supermarket where she recycled before.
"You couldn't recycle everything in town that you can now," she said.
A number of her friends have recently taken up recycling, Bugg said.
"They are just finally realizing it's not that difficult to do, and they just feel kind of guilty," Bugg said.
She thinks more people have begun to regularly recycle the basics.
"Of the people I know, there are a lot of people that never did get around to recycling that are now," Bugg said. "It's just a way of life now."
Chris Stewart, community recycling coordinator at the center, said recycling had become a way of life for many people in Lawrence. Recycling is not just a lingering national phrase — it's forever, Stewart said.
Since its opening, the center has had to add four balers to bundle recycled goods, Stewart said. It was originally designed to handle 75 tons of recyclables a month. It handles an average of 175 to 200 tons a month now, he said.
Recycling was expected to taper off in the winter months, he said, but this year's recyclers did not let up. The center averaged 406,028 pounds a month November through January. That leaves Stewart wondering what lies ahead.
"I'm expecting us to jump back up come spring and summer." Stewart said.
Recycling awareness also tends to increase in the spring. But the April 22 observance of Earth Day has been going through some changes.
"Earth Day '90 was the big one," Ask said. She said that
the observance of the day's 20th anniversary involved more people than celebrations since.
"A lot of the Earth Day '90 activities were very big, big, singular events," Said.
Even if the novelty has worn off, Ask said, people would continue to recycle.
"If people are doing it without needing much encouragement to do it, then that is much better," Ask said. "It means that it's something that they are going to do for a while, and they aren't seeing it as a big sacrifice that they have to make."
The nature and size of observances has changed since then, she said. Those singular events have been replaced by smaller, more scattered activities like local clean-up projects.
Senate rejects NCAA equity fee
By Heather Moore and Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writers
The bill, which would have paid for the addition of women's crew and soccer clubs as varsity sport requirement with $2^{9}$
Student Senate last night failed a bill that would have raised student fees to meet NCAA gender-equity requirements.
STUDENT SENATE
cer clubs as varsity sports, failed to reach the two-thirds requirement with a 25-19 vote.
Critics of the bill said they did not think Senate should help the Athletic Department pay for the cost because the department should be able to absorb the expense on its own. They also said they did not believe raising student fees was worth changing students' perceptions toward women's athletics.
"I don't want the Student Senate to bail out the administration when they're in trouble," said Ami Hizer, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator. "Changes need to come from people's philosophies, not money."
But John Shoemaker, student body president and sponsor of the bill said that students should support KU athletics even if they don't attend the events.
"I'm embarrassed to think that I'm a part of a body that thinks only people who go to athletic events care about athletics," he said.
The bill would have helped pay for the $480,000 each year the new sports would cost. It was a response to Title IX of the Educational Amendment, which was passed by Congress in 1972 and prohibited sexual discrimination in collegiate athletics.
In other actions:
the Senate approved a bill to raise student fees to expand Watkins Memorial Health Center. The bill passed by acclimation, the highest recommendation Senate can give a bill.
The bill raises student fees by $15 for the fall and spring semester and by $7.50 for the summer semester. The money will pay for an expansion that would increase the size of Watkins by one-fourth.
Final plans for the expansion must now be voted on by the Board of Regents in April, said Jim Strobl, director of Watkins.
■ the Senate passed a bill requiring senators to attend the events paid for by the bills they have sponsored. The intent of the bill is to send a senator to each event Senate sponsors to judge its turnout.
the Senate failed a bill that would have capped spending for a year. The bill would have kept Senate from spending its reserves.
Jeremy Haas, Senate treasurer, estimated the current reserve at about $180,000.
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Thursday, March 3,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Men's home games need fans to fill field house
Student participation in the final men's home basketball game is imperative.
The yells and screams during the Jayhawks' trouncing of Colorado this past weekend lacked something. After glancing over the student section, it was obvious what Allen Field House was lacking: students.
After three consecutive losses, KU students gave up on an excellent team which remains nationally ranked. The loyalty of students has persevered throughout the years, but the display of that loyalty was pitiful last weekend. Those students who had held tickets but skipped out missed an exciting game.
Students at the game were so embarrassed by the attendance that many apologized to Coach Roy Williams as they walked past him in the halls. Players have spent long hours practicing and have risen early in the morning to represent the University of Kansas. For their efforts, they deserve the respect and participation of the students.
The seniors especially deserve that respect. Tonight is the final home game for a number of players. It will be the last time names like Woodberry, Scott and Richey will ring out in the field house during a game.
Tonight the tradition of loyalty to men's basketball will be tested again. But this time it will come during the fanfare of the final home game for the seniors who have represented the University so well during the past four years. Students should take advantage of this opportunity to show their pride in a team that has consistently done so well.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
New alignment prepares conference for future
Intercollegiate athletics witnessed another giant change last week, when the Big Eight Conference added Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor. In the new world of eat or be eaten, kill or be killed, the Big Eight acted wisely with its expansion.
With the expected demise of the College Football Association, the group responsible for dividing up most of the college football television money, every conference wants to make itself more attractive for lucrative television deals.
By adding the four schools, the Big Eight's TV market went from roughly 8 percent to 17 percent of the nation's total population. Spreading from the Mexican border to the cornfields of Iowa, the conference is in an excellent position to garner a substantial TV deal which will benefit everyone in the league.
By initiating the expansion, the conference could choose the best schools available rather than waiting for the leftover schools from the expected conference realignments. If the Big Eight had not invited the four schools, other conferences quickly would have picked them up, leaving the Big Eight to wither away.
Being proactive rather than reactive benefits the league. For the past year, rumors have floated around regarding the possible departure of several league members. Without the merger, some of the rumors would have come true. Now, it is unlikely that any league schools will leave.
It would have been simpler for the Big Eight to maintain the status quo it has enjoyed for more than 30 years. However, in the ever-changing world of intercollegiate athletics, this scenario is unrealistic. Fortunately for the Big Eight and its members, the conference has prepared itself for the 21st century.
KANSAN STAFF
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Editors
Editors
Asst Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.K. Clair-Groebner
News ..Kristi Fogler...J.K. Crowmore
Todd Bluntner
Editorial...Colleen McCain
...Nathan Glason
Campus...Jean DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tervenier
National & Coops sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sections mgrs...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Larua Guth
Gretchen Kootterlehricht
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Cartton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connelya
Teartheats mgr...Wing Chan
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania are required to type their signature in a blank space.
Guest columnas should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Man reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
We must think without limits
I have a copy of Robert Bork's "The Tempting of America" on my bookshelf. Remember him? He was a Reagan Supreme Court nominee who was rejected by the Senate in 1986 because of his original intent construction of the Constitution and his antipathy to judicial activism, affirmative action, Roe vs. Wade and other liberal bishoolebates.
Most of my friends are academic liberals for whom the mere mention of Bork's name is enough to provoke conflusion fits. My enthusiasm for President Clinton supposedly has established my own liberal credentials, so my friends are surprised to see Bork and other conservative writers on my shelf. "You don't actually read this stuff, do you?" one said incredulously. Bork's a conservative, for heaven's sake, and everyone knows that conservatives are, well, wrong. Right?
When I was an undergraduate, I roomed with my favorite professor during an honors conference in Florida. One evening, after loosening up a bit over some Scotch, he told me
about how, when he was a teenager
COLUMNIST
BRIAN
DIRCK
he had discovered the writings of Karl Marx, reading "The CommunistManifesto" with a flashlight under his blanket late at night. This was during the decidedly un-Marxist 1950s, and he came from a strict Lutheran background to boot.
living in a San Francisco commune and plotting the violent overthrow of the federal government. He smiled a little over the Scotch, recalling the heady days of his youth. His parents never really forgive him.
My professor told me that one of the reasons he had read Marx and other leftist radicals was because of their unacceptability. These writers were frowned upon by everyone he knew. His parents were scandalized when they discovered his midnight reading and the rebellion it had bred. He ended up spending part of the 1960s
As Marx was to ordinary Americans in the 1950s, Bork is to academe in the 1990s. All the hysteria from George Will and others about leftist "thought police" who punish an un-liberal utterance on campus is overblown. But let's face it: Academe is a generally liberal environment in which conservative writers are often stigmatized or ignored. Most students and academics I know simply will not discuss Bork in a rational manner. Once, when I brought him up in a classroom, the response was a dead, embarrassed silence. You would have thought I had quoted "Mein Kampf."
So it is something of a minor act of rebellion merely to have read Bork's book. I find some of his arguments persuasive, others less so. I picked it up not only because of a professional interest in Constitutional theory, but also because I just had to read something by an author Ted Kennedy
piously pronounced "outside the mainstream." Such a label is not a deterrent; it is an enticement.
Strange as it may seem, it is the Robert Borks of the world who are the new dissenters in this stiffing age of the politically correct. Bork; Camille Paglia, Katie Rolphe and Shelby Steel are writers who are appealing, not because they are "conservative," but because they are unorthodox. They ask uncomfortable questions of liberals who lately have grown a bit too smug in their beliefs.
Right or wrong. Bork possesses the virtue of having annoyed and offended mainstream academics, the very same people who probably once read Marx by flashlight. It was Todd Gitlin, a former student activist turned professor, who preached the importance of "unraveling, rethinking, refusing to take for granted, thinking without limits." You would think they, of all people, would understand.
Brian Dirck is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
MARNELY Chicago Tribune
"REFORMS"
KRACK!
Troubled? Try these natural highs
I must admit that so far, this semester has been a bit depressing for me. I'm not quite at the level of academic achievement to which I've become accustomed during my first year and a half of college. I'm not up to my expectations on the baseball field and my social life is at a complete standstill.
It would be very easy for me to down more than a few beers, reach an "alcohol high" and wash my troubles away. Such is the option chosen by many a university student. But I don't drink, so instead, I've found a few alternatives to help get the troubles off my mind.
I call these things" natural highs." In my life I've discovered many simple things that help cheer me up and get my mind off the negativity in my life. I'd like to take this opportunity to share with all of you three natural highs that never fail to put me in a better mood.
The first is listening to a favorite song or one that rekindles some pleasant memories. In my case, the
COLUMNIST
SCOTT
TITRINGTON
song is "Life is a Highway," by Tom Cochrane. Now, to be quite honest, the only words I know in the entire song are the opening words of the chorus, which are "Life is a highway..." The rest of the lyrics are just blah, blah, blah in my mind.
This song is important to me because it takes me back to the happiest time of my life, the summer after my senior year of high school. This song floods me with memories of me and my buddies cruising to the beach in my vomit-brown 1979 Toyota pickup. We didn't have a care in the world. College was three months away, and
we were enjoying our final opportunity to spend some quality time together before going our separate ways. Whenever I hear the song today, it's a natural pick-me-up.
The second natural high is exercise. This may seem strange in my case, because, as I said, I'm having problems with baseball right now. But for me, going out and shooting some hoops on the basketball court has always helped.
I can remember even as a little kid, i. I had a problem with school, my parents, a friend, whatever, I could step on the court, and it would disappear. It was just me, the ball and the hoop; everything else was forgotten. In the end, I was so worn out from playing that I focused all of my attention on my exhaustion and forgot my real-life problems. This still holds true. With a quick trip to Robinson Center, my problems are gone.
The third and final high I'd like to share is not something that floods people with pleasant memories or helps them forget problems. But it is
something I truly cherish: clean sheets.
Now I'm sure some of you just read that and said, "What?!." But think about it. Have you ever done your laundry late at night, put the fresh clean sheets on your bed and gone to bed a short time later? Isn't it one of the best feelings in the world? I love climbing into my bed, the soft cotton rubbing against my skin, the freshness of my laundered pillowcase—a great reward after a hard day's work. There are few things better.
I hope that the next time people out there are feeling down, they'll remember these thoughts, and instead of reaching for that beer, turn to something else. If you can't remember anything else from this column, just trust me when I say that a tape deck and a laudromat present a chance to become your best friends. I speak from experience.
Scott Tittrington is a Poway, Calif.,
more in exercise science and journalism.
Free speech is manipulated to disguise homophobia
Back in 1972, Guy Hocquenghem, a pioneering French "queer theorist," asserted that paranoia was becoming our dominant cultural form of expression and that fear of boundary-less sexual desire in a society designed around social, economic and political institutions that depend on Oedipal power struggles was the cause. I'm not accusing any specific person of being paranoid, but a cultural paranoid seems to be prevalent in our society.
A microcosm of the descent into the world of cultural paranoia is the Dan Murrow crusade (or charade?) that is being portrayed in Kansan editorials as a classic struggle between political correctness and free speech. By allowing this to pose as a political correctness/free speech issue, much of the cultural subtext is lost.
If a little sign saying "For Abolish
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ing Gay Groups of Templin* is a harmless exercise in free speech, we need to consider how does one abolish people. Is this really a harmless statement? The Nazis only wanted to "solve" the Jewish "problem." Or does Mr. Murrow want to deny only gay people housing? Where then do gay people live? Or are only openly gay people to be driven from housing?
Free speech advocates who battle the mystical creature of political correctness, however, never look at the content of the speech or of at its implications, should it be acted on. If words do have meanings, and we do not live in a value-free world where a speech by Hitler is assessed as having the same value as a speech by Martin Luther King Jr. (both the product of free speech), then the content of speech is important and possibly deadly. "Fighting words" and speech constituting a threat to public safety are not always protected forms of speech according to the
U. S. Supreme Court. Pernography is also a dubious form of expression.
Like Ruthless Persuasion
The key part of the Murrow text that marks it as part of our emerging paranoid culture is the fear of bathroom and shower peeking and the presence of unpure thoughts. This is the same argument used by the military. The real fear is that one of the naturally dominant members of society — a man — will be looked on as an object of sexual conquest. His maleness is threatened by the very possibility of another male desiring to have him as a sex object, even if he is not touched or does not know he is being observed. The possibility of invisible, ubiquitous people with evil thoughts is central to a paranoid culture. Ideally, gays would be invisible, closeted. The closest is not for the protection of gays, but for the protection of insecure straight men. This problem of sexual insecurity and fear of domination are only possible in a society that equates the penis with power; social, political,
economic and sexual power.
Let's extend the logic of Murrow's statements just a little bit. A man should not worry if a lesbian showed with him. Nor should a woman care if a gay man were in the same bathroom. But then gay men should worry about other gay men having secret, and potentially unwelcomed, thoughts about them, unless Murrow thinks that all gay men want to have sex with every other man. Are all men naturally rapists?
The absurdity of the logic only makes the matter clear. The problem is not that there are gay people on the loose staring at men but that our society promotes homophobia as well as other forms of human objectification, such as putting humiliating pictures of naked women on residence hall doors, and that these often masquerade as "free speech."
Raymond Birt Lawrence graduate student
Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 3, 1994
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Moving Templin resident won't solve the problem
Last fall I wrote a letter to the editor responding to an article written about Dan Murrow and his insistence that hanging offensive pictures of naked women outside of his door was not a form of sexual harassment. My letter was published under the title "Resident's complaint shows his inmaturity." Dan Murrow responded to me personally. He called my answering machine and requested a nude picture of me to hang above his bed. My friends urged me to file a harassment charge against him, but I chose not to due to time constraints and the fact that I was not certain if he had been the actual caller. This week while Dan Murrow was a guest on KJHK my roommate called in and asked him why he had called our machine. He confirmed on the air he had made the call to me because "he had no other pictures of women in his room." A couple of weeks ago when I read about the offensive anti-homo-sexual posters that were hung in Templin, again on someone's door, I was shocked to learn that it was the same resident who had invaded my privacy by sexually harassing me via telephone. Dan Murrow is getting the same kind of attention that Fred Phelps is getting, and he is loving it. This person has a real attitude problem, and I don't see how merely moving him to another dorm will fix the problem. To the contrary, even more people will have to deal with his hateful attitude. Who will be his next target? He has already expressed his sexism
Jennifer Warren Ottawa senior
while claiming that hate speech is his right under free speech. I do not think pornography and childishly illustrated signs that read "F.A.G.G.O.T." were quite what our forefathers had in mind, I pity Dan Murrow. There are other ways to get attention that will not offend or make a good proportion of the population uncomto explore options, whether they be academic, social, professional, etc., without fear of intimidation or harassment. In this University, diversity is a strength, not a weakness. Until Mr. Murrow is mature enough to realize and accept that, I suggest he leave the University setting. I do not deny him his right to his own opinion, but his actions infringe upon the rights of others to hold their own opinion.
Templin resident offends more than he realizes
Obviously, Dan Murrow has no concept of whom he is offending. He seems to be making a personal vendetta against Eric Moore, resident assistant of Templin Hall, although there are numerous others in Templin, and for that matter, the whole University system, who are equally offended by his remarks and antics.
It does not take being gay to find Mr. Murrow offensive. There have been a number of other incidents attributed to Mr. Murrow that have not been reported in the UDK. He seems to feel secure enough in his homophobic stupor that he thinks no one will notice or stand up to him. I am writing to say Mr. Murrow is greatly mistaken.
He asks what his "crime" was and suggests that his rights were ignored. What Mr. Murrow fails to understand is that he is ignoring the rights of others by pursuing his anti-homosexual campaign. By his continued attacks against Mr. Moore, which go beyond posters and alleged belching on the phone, he is attacking the foundation of our University system. The University is a place where people should be able
Whether Mr. Murrow does or does not approve of gays living in Templin is not an issue. His comments reflect an absolute ignorance of what being gay and the gay lifestyle is all about. I do not intend to debate Mr. Murrow, or anyone else, on the merits of homosexuality or the perceived lack thereof. I should not need to, and I won't.
If all Mr. Murrow is concerned about is other men looking at him in the showers, then that shows the narrowness of his vision. I would suggest that in the future Mr. Murrow, as well as anyone else who is speaking out of an unfounded fear, learn the facts before he condemns that which he doesn't understand.
William Friend Nortonville senior
Homosexuals do not deserve special rights
Eric Moore is completely right when he states that the issue at Templin Hall is harassment. But as to whom the harassment is directed at, Moore is mistaken. The issue is the harassment of the residents of Templin and KU in general. I think that Dan Murrow raises some serious points that have to be considered by the homosexual "community."
The issue is indeed harassment.
the gay community's harassment of those who disagree with their lifestyle. Thrown in is the PC Police's harassment of anyone who does not subscribe to the dream of the Baby Boomers (read "grown-up Hippies") to make everyone on the same level. Should this equality extend to bedroom choices?
A choice is a choice. Homosexuality is not an ethnicity; it is simply the way a person chooses to have sex. A homosexual male is defined as a man who has sex with other men, usually exclusively. Homosexuality is about sex, not about being a minority. By calling foul every time someone objects to them, gays have been riding the coattails of the civil rights movement.
Currently we have LesBiGayS OK on campus. Where is the anti-gay organization? If homosexuals have it so bad, then there seems to be enough interest in a group that would protect heterosexual concerns. Perhaps such a group could lobby for gays to have their own wing or a completely gav dorm.
The choice of homosexuals to "come out" is one they make themselves. Now, unable to live up to the repercussions of that choice, gays seek protection from the results of their choice
Harassment, forced acceptance and people too immature to face the results of a decision are the issues that need to be addressed at KU. Murrow expresses some of these issues, and he is labeled a bad guy right away. Perhaps it is time for a campus group that will look after the interests of heterosexuals and their problems. Perhaps we could call this lettsBiGay-NO WAY.
Michael Terry New York sophomore
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- Cool Chokers and Belts
- Full Line of Body Care Products
Spearheaded by the Family History Center's Museums' Learning Center 119 Bronx Hall
for family information. Contact Jennifer Bauer at 855-353-5535.
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DOS HOMBRES
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Monday $6.95 Pitcheres of Margaritas
$4.95 Evaporation Rates
Wednesday $2.00 Long Island Iced Teas
$1.00 Drafts
Tuesday $1.50 Strawberry Margaritas
$.95 Well Drinks
Friday $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
$2.50 Golden Margaritae
Thursday $1.25 Marariitae
Thursday $1.25 Mariantae
$1.00 Drafts
Sunday $2.00 Mexican Imports
Techno Night every Thursday!
Techno Night every Thursday!
815 New Hampshire
841-7287
Degree
Kansas Union, Level Two,
March 7, 8, 9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Join us for this special event!
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Cap & Gown Purchasing
College Ring Ordering
Resumé Information & Supplies
KU Placement Center Information
KU Alumni Association Information
Free!
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Free "Kansas Alumni" Coffee Mug with each purchase of Cap & Gown and Announcements
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76
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6
Thursday, March 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professional! "At the Age of Hibernation Hill
Hrs. : 8 a.m.-30 h. 11 m. Sat. : 5 a.m.-12 s. 8 a.m.
8a.-9:32
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816 W 24th 749-5750
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916 Mass., (913)841-6642
Make a Difference in a Child’s Life
KU CARES FOR KIDS
Benefit for Lawrence Children
Informational Meeting
Sunday, March 6 1:00p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Questions? Call 841-2338
* A Little Change Will Make a Big Change * A Child Uplift *
KU CARES
you Kids
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$2.00 admission with game ticket
Opens at 7:00 p.m.
913 N. Second
913-841-4122
Faculty follow administration in new program
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
The Vice Chancellors Fellows Program helped Beverly Davenport Sypher discover the true meaning of being an administrator.
"It actually means what you give to people to enhance what they do at the University," said Sypher, associate professor of communication studies. "Before I started the program, I thought only our department needed something from the administration. Now, I see that there are a lot of groups all over."
The administration chose Sypher and three other faculty members — Fred Rodriguez, Raymond Moore and Joey Sprague — to shadow vice chancellors for the semester.
The members observed the daily activities of Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor; David Shulenberger, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor-designate for research graduate studies and public services and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Each faculty member was assigned to a vice chancellor. The members attended meetings with the vice chancellors and observed the vice chancellors when they were in their offices.
Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and coordinator of the project, said he hoped that the members would give advice to the administration about what it has planned throughout the year.
Ambler said he thought that the program had been successful and that it would be continued next year.
For Raymond Moore, professor of civil engineering, following around Meyen meant attending a lot of budgetary meetings.
"It is the budget season, so I am learning a lot about the budget at the institutional level," he said.
Joey Sprague, associate professor of sociology, said she learned a lot about the University by looking through the eyes of an administrator.
"I am not used to looking at campus through that perspective," she said. "They decide what needs to be done and what they have to do to keep KU strong in the next century."
NAVY OFFICIALS
Career search
Amy Solt / KANSAN
Janice Watson, Indianapolis, Ind., talks to Navy recruiter, Robert Falls. Watson, a junior majoring in accounting at K-State, participated in the career fair yesterday.
Proposal may limit downtown bars
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission decided Tuesday night to draft an ordinance that would affect the number of bars entering downtown.
The commissioners voted to draft an ordinance that would require new downtown bars to make 70 percent of their total receipts in food sales and the 30 percent in liquor sales, which could deter the opening of new bars.
Bob Schumr, owner of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., said monitoring food sales was the easiest way the city could regulate the number of downtown bars.
Schumm said the ordinance needed a higher percentage requirement in food sales to ensure that downtown would continue to have a good mix of churches, museums, retail stores and bars.
But Jerry Nevere, owner of Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., said downtown wasn't hurt by bars.
"I think I'm part of the diversity that has made downtown as successful as it is." Neverve said. "There is no way in the world that I could expand and open a kitchen and do 70 percent in food."
Neverve said the new ordinance would prohibit him from serving food in his bar. Serving food would require that he expand the bar's space, but such an expansion would mean he would to comply with the ordinance.
The draft ordinance will take three weeks to come back to the commission and will be discussed at the March 29 city commission meeting.
Jo Andersen, city commissioner,
said the ordinance, if passed, should be reviewed in later years to see whether it was causing a scarcity of bars.
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University Book Shop
1116 West 23rd St.
749-5206
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Savings not valid with any other offer. Excludes already reduced merchandise
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 3, 1994
7
Grenades explode U.N. cease-fire in Bosnia
Serbs blamed for attack, stranding of relief convoys
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The prospects for peace proved short-lived Wednesday when Bosnian Serbs answered the world's appeals for an end to fighting by poundting Muslim enclaves, blocking relief convons and violating the Sarajevo cease-fire.
Bosnian Serb artillery hammered the Muslim enclave of Maglaj in northern Bosnia, where 19,000 refugees have been under siege most of the past year. Troops pressed an offensive against the northwestern Bihac pocket.
U. N. officials also said Serbs fire three rocket-propelled grenade Wednesday at Bosnian positions around the Jewish cemetery in downtown Sarajevo.
U. N. spokesman Lt. Col. Bill Alkam said Serb artillery fired on the Muslim town of Breza north of Sarajevo from just outside the 13-mile exclusion zone around the capital.
They quoted Serbs as telling the United Nations that they did so because Muslim-led government forces were reinforcing their trenches in violation of the U.N.-sponsored cease-fire reached three weeks ago.
Russian troops are in the Jewish Cemetery on the Serb side, French soldiers are on the Bosnian side, and "tensions are certainly increased in that area." Alkman said.
U. N. officials had suggested they would get tough with Serbs to ensure smooth movement of relief convoy, but two of them remained stranded Wednesday.
Kris Janowski, spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Sarajevo, said a convoy for Sarajevo, blocked since Monday by Serb women, was still stuck at Haddzici, 10 miles from Sarajevo.
Another convoy for Maglaj was stranded in Zenica, and it may take two or three days before permits are approved by the Serbs to proceed through a half-mile of Serb territory past the last Crout checkpoint at Brankovici, Janowski said.
Serb, Muslim and Croat leaders all have signed accords pledging free passage for aid convoys, but they have been ignored repeatedly, especially by Serb commanders.
Magal depends almost entirely on airdropped aid, which is risky to retrieve from combat zones and often does not reach intended recipients. The town has received no land convoys since October.
Bosnian radio said Serbs fired 300 tank.
howitzer and mortar rounds at Maglaj early Wednesday, and that at least two people had been killed the previous 24 hours.
Serbs also stepped up their offensive against Bihac in Bosnia's northwest corner, where Serbs support a small Muslim faction that has declared autonomy from the Jarejevo government.
Fighting was reported on the Muslim-Serb frontline northeast of Blihac, particularly in the village of Spahici, said Capt. Oliver Barnay, a spokesman for the U.N. French battalion in the pocket.
"The fighting has increased since Tuesday morning at Grabez Plateau and Spahici," and Bosnian Serb forces seemed to be gaining the upper hand, he said.
"They shortly can reach the Una River and cut the main road leading to Bilac," said Barnay, who was reached by telephone from Zagreb by The Associated Press.
Barnay could not confirm Bosnian radio reports of heavy casualties.
The offensives against Magjal and Bihac contrast starkly to the Sarajevo truce and to Tuesday's agreement by Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Kadaric to allow the re-opening of an airport at Tuzla in northern Bosnia for U.N. aid flights.
The Serbs attacks also come against the backdrop of agreement in Washington by Bosnia's Muslim and Croat factions to cease hostilities and form a confederation.
Bosnian Croats and the Muslim-led government were allied at the start of the war. They have since fought for territory not claimed by Serbs, who control most of Bosnia.
More than 200,000 people have been killed in the conflict, which started 23 months ago when the minority Serbs, armed by the Yugoslav federal army, rebelled against independence from Yugoslavia.
100%
Doug Hess / KANSAN
Enerv conservation
Tom Chavez, Kansas City, Kan., resident, removes windows in Stauffer Flint Hall. Chavez and other workers from the Energy Savers store, a private contractor, were replacing them with more energy-efficient windows.
Graduation Announcements
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Lebanese man arrested in attack on Jewish students
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A Lebanese man was arrested yesterday in a bloody attack on a van full of Jewish students Tuesday that left four injured, one of whom has been declared brain-dead.
Assad Baz was arrested in the New York City borough of Brooklyn less than 24 hours after an incident that outraged the Jewish community and stoked fears of Mideast terrorism in the streets of New York.
Standing by Mayor Rudolph Gulliani, Police Commissioner William Bratton announced the arrest at a news conference at City Hall.
Bratton declined to comment on a possible motive or whether the attack could be tied to the mosque shooting Friday in the occupied West Bank, in which a Jewish settler from Brooklyn gunned down at least 30 Muslim worshippers.
Baz was being charged with 15 counts of attempted murder, four counts of assault and weapons charges, Bratton said.
During a search of the suspect's Brooklyn home, police found a cache of weapons, including a submachine gun, a fully loaded shotgun known as
a "street sweeper," a silencer and a stun gun, Bratton said.
A blue Chevrolet used in the attack also was found in a Brooklyn body shop. Shells were found in the car, and that helped police locate the suspect, said a police official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The car's passenger window was broken, but it was not clear whether it had been taken to the body shop for that reason.
Police believe Baz was the armed motorist who blasted away at the van Tuesday morning.
Police said the assailant opened fire with two 9 mm semiautomatic pistols at three points, blowing out his own passenger side window before escaping across the Brooklyn Bridge into Brooklyn.
The student who was declared brain-dead, Aaron Halberstam, remained on life support yesterday morning at the request of his family, said Allen Hirschfeld, a physician who examined him. A representative of the hospital said Halberstam is 20 years old.
Giuliani said Tuesday that "no piece of information, hard evidence" had as yet linked the attack to Friday's massacre in the West Bank
Members of the orthodox Lubavitcher Hasidic Jewish sect said the 15 young men in the unmarked van were clearly identifiable as Jews because their traditional black hats and side hair locks were visible through the windows.
The shooting began at the on-ramp to the bridge which connects Manhattan and Brooklyn. Police said the van's passengers screamed and prayed and tried to duck bullets. When the driver stopped to find out what happened, the gunman pulled up and fired again.
The van was one of many vehicles filled with men returning from a visit to a Manhattan hospital where Rabbi Menachem Schenerson, the sect's 91-year old grand rebbe, or leader, had cataract surgery.
Bratton on Tuesday discounted the theory that it was a spontaneous act stemming from a traffic dispute, but he cautioned that "we are really operating in a vacuum at this juncture as to the motive."
Emergency rooms replace doctors
Patients needing routine care are the most frequent visitors
The Associated Press
Nearly as many of them complained of coughs and sore throats as those who had symptoms that could signal a heart attack, the National Center for Health Statistics reported.
Almost 4 percent of the patients had ear infections, the most common diagnosis by emergency room physicians.
The very old were the biggest users of emergency rooms, but most of the time they came for life-threatening illnesses or injuries.
Sixty-one percent of the emergency room visits by children and young adults were for non-urgent problems, meaning the patient did not require attention immediately or within a few hours.
Shalala said it costs three times more to treat someone in an emergency room than in a doctor's office.
"This study shows how emergency rooms have become the family doctor for too many Americans," said Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shala. "Emergency rooms are not intended to deliver routine medical care."
The Clinton administration contends that its health reform proposal would unclog emergency rooms by guaranteeing that all Americans have health coverage and a regular doctor or clinic.
The statistics center, which surveyed 437 hospitals, estimated there were 89.8 million emergency room visits in 1992. or 36 visits for every 100 U.S. residents.
Three-quarters of the people who went to emergency
rooms in 1962 had their blood pressure checked and 29 percent had blood tests. Seventeen percent got chest X-rays, 13 percent had electrocardiograms and 2 percent had CT scans or magnetic resonance imaging.
Fifty-nine percent were for illnesses and 35 percent for injuries. But even most of the injured were not considered in urgent need of care.
Twelve million of the emergency room patients, or 13.5 percent, were admitted to the hospital. Almost 282,000 were dead on arrival or died in the emergency room.
were dead on arrival or died in the emergency room.
Of the 32 million injured people, 1.5 million were victims of violent assaults or homicides. Almost 7.7 million people were injured accidentally in falls, and 4.1 million were in motor-vehicle accidents.
Ande F. McGinnis.
Linda F. McCaig, a health statistician who wrote the study, said African Americans were 1.6 times more likely than whites to use emergency rooms.
Hospitals, by federal law, must treat anyone who comes in with a genuine medical emergency. That includes illegal aliens, who would not be covered by the Clinton health care plan.
The 10 principal reasons that patients gave for visiting the emergency room were: stomach pain and cramps, chest pain, fever, headaches, cuts on the upper body, shortness of breath, coughs, back problems, throat problems, and vomiting.
The 10 diagnoses most frequently recorded by doctors were: ear infections, chest pain and other respiratory symptoms, open head wounds, abdominal and pelvis problems, general symptoms, acute upper respiratory infections, spread sprains and strains, gastroenteritis and colitis, lower limb contusions, and open finger wounds.
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A Black Comedy by Caryl Churchill About a Butcher, a Baby and a Buyer! Directed by Penny Weiner 8 PM Mar. 4-5 and 2:30 PM Mar. 6 Hashinger Hall (1632 Engel Rd.) General Admission $3
8
Thursday, March 3,1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HARBOURLIGHTS
1234 Massachusetts
Downtown
LIBERTY HALL 642 749-
Mass 1912
Theatre 1.1 secs accessible to 38 persons
LIBERTY HALL 749-
542 Mass 1912
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Nominated For 7 Academy Awards!
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER (R)
Today (4:30), 7:00, 9:45
Nominated For 8 Academy Awards!
THE PLAN OF B (Today) (6:15), 8:00
NO PIANO/ORSE SAT
Dickinson
Cinema 6
Reality Bites™ 4:30* 7:15, 9:50
Schindler's List™ 4:00* 8:00
Sugar Hill® 4:25* 7:00, 9:40
Blank Check™ 4:40* 7:10, 9:30
On Deadly Ground® 4:20* 7:00, 9:45
Ace Ventura - Pet Detective™ 4:10* 7:20, 9:35
3 Printmate Show (1) • Heating Policy
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Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
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Eight Seconds PG-13 5:10, 7:1
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My Girl 2 PG 7.15
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 7.20
Philadelphia PG-13 7.18
Blue Chips PG-13 7.15
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What's Love Got To Do With It? R 5:00, 7:20, 8:45
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Zulu leader pushes for African kingdom
The Associated Press
DURBAN, South Africa — Mangosuthu Buthelezi made a fresh call yesterday for a sovereign Zulu kingdom, saying he would only end his election boycott if the demand was met.
The Zulu leader's statement appeared to be political brinkmanship in a bid to win concessions from the rival ANC as the deadline approached to register for the nation's first all-race election in April.
The African National Congress, South Africa's largest political group, is expected to win the election.
A boycott by Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party and its allies, including pro-apartheid whites, would likely increase political violence that killed more than 3,000 blacks last year and could disrupt voting.
On Tuesday, Buthelezi and ANC leader Nelson Mandela met for almost eight hours and agreed to let international mediators try to resolve their differences.
At the same time, Buthelezi said his party might register for the election by tomorrow's midnight deadline. He said Inkatha would still reserve the right to boycott if its demands for Zulu autonomy were not met.
It was considered a major reversal by Butheleze, who earlier had rejected any possibility that Inkatha would take part in the vote.
"We need to separate the kingdom of Kwazulu from the rest of South Africa," Buthelezi told a Kwazulu legislative caucus.
If the April election proceeded without meeting Zulu demands for an autonomous state, then "the Kwazul government cannot be held responsible for the anger of the Zulu nation," he said.
Buthelezi and other leaders in the opposition Freedom Alliance fear the new South African constitution will allow the ANC to dominate the first post-apartheid government and trample minor rights.
Violence flares up in West Bank
The Associated Press
JERICHO, Occupied West Bank - Israeli soldiers killed two Palestinian youths yesterday as fury over the Hebron mosque massacre spread to Jericho, where the PLO plans to set up its headquarters under a peace plan with Israel.
As part of an effort to curb the bloodletting, security forces disarmed seven extremist Jewish settlers in the occupied territories and banned them from Palestinian areas.
It was a radical move for the Israelis, though unlikely to placate Palestinians demanding the removal of Jewish settlements from the territories and international protection.
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres reiterated the government's refusal to budget on the settlement issue.
But Peres, an advocate of flexibility, left the door open to further gestures. The government "is not blind" to the need to make concessions to the PLO to resume talks, he told Jewish media
representatives.
Militant Palestinians, meanwhile, called for revenge attacks for the mosque massacre. And the government put its embassies and citizens abroad on alert. Rabin's terrorism adviser, Yigal Pressler, urged Israelis with gun permits to carry their weapons at all times.
In Jericho, a normally peaceful town, trouble flared when 400 Palestinians protested Friday's massacre of Palestinian worshipers by a Jewish settler in Hebron.
Troops on rooftops opened fire at
votions, who were using slashshots.
no were using simulators.
One teen-ager was killed in the shooting and about 20 people were injured, including Saeb Erakat, head of the PLO's negotiating team, who was slightly wounded on the leg.
Chanting "Revenge! Revenge!" the teen-ager's file grabbed the body from an ambulance. They wrapped it in a Palestinian flag and carried it through the rubble-strewn streets to a cemetery for burial.
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
Commanders say U.S. may not ship missiles to South Korea for weeks
The United States is unlikely to send Patriot missiles to South Korea for at least several weeks because Seoul is worried that it would upset nuclear negotiations with North Korea, senior U.S. commanders said yesterday.
"We're holding in abeyance the deployment of those Patriots," Army Gen, Gary E. Luck, commander of U.S. forces in Korea, told the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Luck also told the committee that in the event North Korea invaded the south about 400,000 American troops would be sent to reinforce the 37,000 Americans now stationed there. And he estimated that more than 400,000 American and South Korean troops would be killed in an all-out war on the peninsula.
Luck said U.S. forces probably would have no more than 24 hours warning before an attack.
The United States and North Korea have been in a suspended state of war since the signing of an armistice that ended the three-year Korean War in July 1953.
Luck said he had recommended that Patriots be added to the American force in South Korea as a prudent defensive measure in light of heightening tensions between North Korea and Washington over inspection of the north's nuclear facilities.
But the South Koreans balked out of concern that the timing was wrong, he said.
SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS CAS, Mexico
Peasant uprising near end
Rebel and government negotiators announced yesterday a tentative agreement to end a peasant uprising in southern Mexico.
A rebel, who didn't identify himself, read the list of demands the Zapatista National Liberation Army had brought to the talks—including calls for democratic reforms and improving the lot of poor Indians in southern Chiapas state.
Roberto Salledo, an aide to government's peace envoy Manuel Camacho Solis, read a response promising new attention in the areas of housing, education, health, and employment in the rural communities of the impoverished state.
He pledged that the government would this year
launch a large-scale program to build roads, health clinics and bring electricity to those communities that inspired the Indian revolt that began Jan. 1.
A rebel spokesman who goes by the name of Subcommandante Marcos has said nothing in the tentative accord would be accepted until it has been approved by Zapatista groups in remote, impoverished communities of the Lacandon jungle.
WASHINGTON
Court rejects Packwood
Sen. Bob Packwood's bid to keep his diaries secret was rejected by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist yesterday, making it almost certain they will be turned over to the Senate Ethics Committee.
Packwood, R-Ore., had asked Rehnquist to block the transfer of the diaries while he appealed the committee's subpoena.
Packwood said Rehnquist's action clears the way for "government snooping" into the private lives of all Americans.
But Rehnquist said the senator's argument that the Ethics Committee's subpoena was too broad "has been seriously undermined by the evidence, presented to the district court, that his diary transcripts and tapes have been altered."
"The evidence of tampering very likely renders all of the requested diary entries relevant to that investigation," the chief justice wrote.
GREENVILLE, S.C.
BB gun sniper strikes again
A pellet gun sniper targeting cars along Interstate 85 struck again yesterday.
In 10 days, someone has shot at least 26 cars, most on a mile-long stretch of highway bordered by pine trees, a river, a sewage treatment plant and a television factory.
Deputies in camouflage suits are hiding in the trees, and spotters with binoculars are on the high ground along the highway between Charlotte, N.C., and Atlanta, which the AAA Carolinas motor club said was used by 64,000 vehicles daily.
The only injury has been to a teen-age girl hit in one eye by glass when a shot went through a van window.
The Greenville County sheriff's department has increased patrols and used unmarked cars, bloodhounds and a helicopter, but the sniper keeps escaping. The only injury has been to a teen-age girl hit in one
Authorities said there may be copycat snipers now. Most vehicles have been hit around the Mauldin Road exit on Greenville's south side.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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theater
10236
Heather Lofflin / KANSAI
James Wallert, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, plays the character of Tom Joad, and Tim Wiler, Overland Park freshman, plays the character of Jim Casey. They practiced the first scene of Monday night's dress rehearsal of "The Grapes of Wrath." The play opens this weekend at the Crafton-Preier Theater in Murphy Hall.
Portraying a bitter vintage
The University Theatre's production of "The Grapes of Wrath" offers
a new twist on a popular classic.
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
Jim Wallert's worried that he will be compared to Henry Fonda when he takes the stage this weekend as Tom Joad in the University Theatre's production of "The Grapes of Wrath."
"I've seen the movie, but I'd rather not compare myself or worry about his performance," the Omaha, Neb. sophomore said.
Instead, those involved with the production of Frank Galati's award-winning stage adaptation of John Steinbeck's 1939 novel want to add a unique twist to a classic American tale.
Steinbeck's Pulitzer Prize-winning work portraying the hardships of migrant farm workers during the Great Depression remains popular, and many people are familiar with John Ford's 1940 movie version. But director Steve Grossman, Chicago graduate student, said the University Theatre production was different.
One theme the KU production emphasizes is the role of Native Americans in the Midwest.
To tie Native Americans into the production, Grossman invited Jennifer Attocknie, Pampa, Tex., senior,
to translate the entire play into Native American sign
language.
19
"Ihope the audience will see that the issues raised by the play, including forced homelessness and the exploitation of migrant workers, are as much a problem today as in '39," Grossman said. "These problems demand social attention and a remedy."
"The Grapes of Wrath" centers on the plight of the Joad family. Forced to leave their Oklahoma home during the Dust Bowl, the Joads head for California in search of work and the American dream.
But the Joads encounter hardship along the way.
"It becomes a struggle against nature," Grossman said. "It becomes a struggle against the wind, against fire and against water."
When the Joads fail to find wealth in California, the family's spirit becomes a central theme.
Maureen Boyd, a Lawrence graduate student who plays Ma Joad, said her character held the Joad family together.
"She carries the weight, the emotional burden of the
family, "Boyd said. "She has to deal with everything the family goes through."
Grossman said that, although he hoped audience members would be touched by the issues in "The Grapes of Wrath," he also hoped that features like original music performed by the local band, "White Trash Express" would entertain them.
Wallert said he hoped that the University Theatre's production of "The Grapes of Wrath" would inspire people to live in harmony.
"We as humans are all in this world together," he said. "And we have to help each other out. The play helps convey that."
"The Grapes of Wrath" will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and March 10-12 with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. The March 11 performance will be signed for the hearing impaired.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall and Lied Center box offices and all TicketMaster outlets. Prices are $8 for the public, $4 for KU students and $7 for senior citizens.
Reality has a bittersweet bite
Some students see graduation as a godsend. They've spent hard-fought years in academia anxiously awaiting the chance to begin their personal quests for the American Dream. Others, like the chronically misdirected characters in "Reality Bites," see graduation as the Angel of Death, an ominous specter looming nearby wielding the scythe of reality.
"I see it as a time to finish college."
"No problem."
"Now that you mention it, I have a definite plan all laid out."
Speaking of graduation, Sludge, what are your plans for life after the University? (How that you mention it.) I have a
Oh, really? I can't wait to hear this.
"For exactly three months after I graduate, I'm going to drink Moleson Golden, watch TV, sit around in my boxers and eat nothing but burritos and Cheerios."
Isn't that pretty much all you do anyway?
"Okay, what brilliant plan do you have, smarty?"
I'm going to travel, see everything. I'll sip cafe francais along the Riviera. I'll watch the sunrise over the Himalayas while wearing goatskin robes. I'll join the Peace Corps, change the world!
"Great. Why don't you get back to reality? You're never going to do any of that garbage."
Reality is different for everyone, Sludge. For instance, reality for the sprawling, confused mass of layabouts that the popular media has tabbed "Generation X" rudely interrupts a highly intricate system of
Matt & SLUDGE AT THE MOVIES by Matt Gowen
ob-avoidance, "veg-ing," drinking, smoking and vampire-esque sleeping habits. It's this disillusioned bunch, raised on "The Brady Bunch," that "Reality Bites" pegs on target.
However offended those of us in college who actually have aspirations and goals may be at this slovenly stereotype, director Ben Stiller and writer Helen Childs know the art of slack inside and out. They hit the pop culture idiosyncrasies they aim with startling accuracy. Life for Generation X is a world of reruns such as "One Day at a Time," defining shows such as "Melrose Place," AIDS tests, unemployment, broken hearts and confusion. It's a world in which bitterness and Big Gulps are aphrodiacias.
"I personally prefer Slurpees when I wine and dine."
Then it wouldn't be wining and dining,
would it, Sludge?
"Its just a phrase, Mister Literal!"
Lelaina (Winona Ryder) is an aspiring documentary filmmaker whose videos of her and her friends are sprinkled throughout "Reality Bites." The result is a semipoof of MTV's "The Real World" and a "Sex, Videos and Videotape" for the '90s that is at once philosophically true and ridicu
"It's just a phrase. Mister Literal!"
lously random.
After she is fired from her job as a production assistant for an area morning program, Lelaina meets Michael (Stiller), a well-meaning yuppie video executive who falls in love with her and her work. In the background are her roommates, Troy (Ethan Hawke), who is grungy, bitter and aimless, and Vicki (Janeane Garofalo), an unscrupulous Gap sales clerk who keeps a written tally of her sexual endeavors.
"That girl Vicki was lousy. Low rent."
Troy and Lelaiana fade in and out of love, friendship and hatred throughout the film, creating a Generation X-style love triangle that, for all its formulaic aspects, manages some spark.
Well, Sludge, this is how people see our generation. We're sex-crazed, lazy, grimy, misdirected waifs without any kind of work ethic, unable to complete a sentence or have an original thought.
"I didn't want Troy and Lelaina to get together. I mean, Michael was pretty much a geekbang, but Troy was definitely a punk snapperhead."
"Yeah, you know, brown clothes, never bathes, long hair, smokes enough cigarettes to light up New York. Man, my lungs are black just from sitting in the audience."
What was that, Sludge? What did you think of the movie? Sludge...?
"Yeah, um, I agree...but..."
Let me know when there's a commer-
Snapperhead, Sludge?
"Wait, shhh! Beavis and Butthead's on."
film
Popular films often denied Oscar honors
By John Horn The Associated Press
From "Return of the Jedi" to "Batman" to "Jurassic Park," the Academy Awards consistently refuse to honor some of Hollywood's most popular releases.
In an about-face this year, the box-office hit "The Fugitive" is nominated for best picture and in six other categories. Even though "The Fugitive" is a longshot for a best picture win, Tommy Lee Jones is a favorite for supporting actor.
These movies draw the longest lines, ignite the hottest buzz and deliver the heaviest repeat business. They're the movies everybody loves—except Oscar voters.
The film's inclusion in top Oscar categories says as much about the broad appeal of "The Fugitive" as it does the Academy's biases.
Simply put, the voters don't like thrill-a-minute Hollywood blockbusters. The balloters prefer "important" films about social and personal issues, even if they're comparatively slow-moving accounts of Indian pacifists and Chinese emperors.
"They are concerned with more than entertainment, which is not an improper priority," says Andy Davis, who directed "The Fugitive" but strangely was not nominated for best director.
See FILM, Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 3,1994
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
KULife
PAGE 9
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
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FILM: Blockbusters ignored
Falling into the "important" basket are the other four best picture selections: "Schindler's List," "In the Name of the Father," "The Piano" and "The Remains of the Day."
The four films combined have made about half what "The Fugitive" has grossed.
Continued from Page 9.
"The Fugitive" is clearly very, very different from the other best picture movies," says the film's producer, Arnold Kopelson. "It gives the voters a very clear choice to make...I know it's straight uphill. I have no illusions."
With $179.3 million in 1993 ticket sales, "The Fugitive" was the second highest-grossing film of last year, behind "Jurassic Park." But three of last year's other big hits, "Indecent Proposal," "Free Willy" and "Groundhog Day," received no nominations. The runaway audience-pleasers "Sleepless in Seattle" and "Mrs. Doubtfire" combined for a scant three nominations in lesser categories.
"Jurassic Park" was not nominated in any major category this year. "Home Alone," the 1990 comedy, was whitewashed, losing for best song.
While some of these movies have obvious artistic shortcomings, their Oscar odds were long anyway: Some of the highest grossing films in Hollywood history have been blanked for major Academy Awards and nominations.
Before "Jurassic Park," 1982's "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" was the box-
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However, "The Fugitive" was made in a hurry, and much of the script was written during filming. All editing, scoring and post-production work was completed in a rush, eight weeks after filming ending. Nevertheless, it was nominated for editing and sound.
"The fact that we were creating as we went along gave the film a spontaneity it wouldn't have had if we had everything in place ahead of time." Davis said.
"The Fugitive," adapted from the 1960s television series, was an immediate hit with audiences. Like some of the best high-budget Hollywood dramas such as "Die Hard," "Witness" and 1971 best picture winner "The French Connection," "The Fugitive" combines creative cinema with fulltrottle storytelling.
Harrison Ford stars as Dr. Richard Kimble, a surgeon falsely convicted of murdering his wife. Jones plays U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard, who is pursuing him.
Kopelson said he was surprised at the best picture nomination. But he was quick to add "The Fugitive" clicked with the Academy voters
Unlike many Hollywood blockbusters, there was among the chaos attention to detail. Ford made a variety of contributions to the script, and Davis set the film in his hometown of Chicago, making the city itself a character.
"If you look at the composition of 'The Fugitive,' there are only a couple of 'action scenes,' Kopfelson, the producer said. "So it's not really an action movie. It's all about a chase, and the two characters."
Instead of a simple botched burglary as the story's impetus, as in the TV show, screenwriter Jeb Stuart made it a case of pharmaceutical fraud.
"That gave the movie the kind of substance it nebbed," Davis said. "This had the combination of being a chase movie, but it had soul and intellect — a rare combination for an action movie."
"The Fugitive" is the only pure Hollywood studio film among the best picture selections. Produced at a cost of $45 million, it alone of the five ninees was filmed in the United States.
"It was a movie that could make Hollywood proud," Davis said.
BRITCHES
office champ, "E.T. T." was nominated for best picture, director (for Steven Spielberg) and original screenplay. But "E.T. T" lost in all of those categories ("Gandhi") won for best picture), winning some technical trophies and best score.
its 1983 sequel, "Return of the Jedi," was not nominated in any major category and 1989's blockbuster, "Batman," won only for art direction.
The special effects smash "Star Wars," released in 1977, received best picture and best director (for George Lucas) nominations but lost to "Annie Hall" and Woody Allen.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 3, 1994
11
COLUMNIST
THESLEY
MOHL
Win or lose men's team needs support
Hey Kansas "fair weather fans" the forecast reports sunny skies today - it's going to get up into the 60s.
So by all means, sport your shorts — it's going to be a beautiful night to head to Allen Field House for the last men's home game of the season.
For the sake of Coach Williams, the team and the reputation of being known as "some of the best fans in the country," the stands better be packed.
When I opened up the sports page of Monday's Kansan and read Williams' comments about Saturday's less-than-capacity crowd of 15,200 at the Colorado game. I was stunned "Com-
"Our team's spoiled rotten, our coaching staff's spoiled rotten, and our fans are spoiled rotten," Williams said.
Yikes. My initial impression was,
"This can't be right."
Just a second here. Are we talking about the smiling guy who coaches brilliantly? You know, the one who salutes fans and throws T-shirts to the students? The man in the great suits and ties who walks onto the court of Phog's Place at every home game to the roar of fans chanting. "Roy, Roy, Roy, Roy ...!"
No way. The god of Kansas basketball said we're all spoiled — and spoiled rotten no less?
And I'd have to say I precisely agree with him. Think about it. We're probably the most spoiled bunch of college students in this sports-loving nation.
We're spoiled rotten because we're not used to losing. We're spoiled rotten because Kansas hasn't lost more than three straight games since the 1989 season.
Well, sure. That's precisely what he said, and that's precisely what he meant.
Sure, it's natural for Kansas to lose a game here and there throughout a season. But three in a row? God ford what, what's the world coming to? All hell breaks loose and the fans go into denial.
After losing to Nebraska Feb. 23, a professor wrote a letter to Williams asking if there would be a ape rally for KU students. He mentioned Nebraska's pep rally, after a two-game losing streak, that had fans going crazy in the Devaney Center when Kansas stepped onto the court.
"It's a little discouraging," Williams said. "We lose three in a row and people are wondering what we're going to do for them."
We depend on the success of Kansas sports to make each year a little more exciting on campus.
We even use Kansas basketball to boost our egos. It's a great conversation piece and it's fun to rub big wins in the face of friends and siblings from rival Big Eight schools.
John Beers, Topeka senior, said that he thought the whole community of Lawrence was spoiled.
Take for example, my two older brothers who go to K-State. When Kansas lost to Kansas State the phone was ringing off the hook, and I could not even bring myself to talk to anyone because I had built that game up or weeks.
Just call me a prime example of a spoiled fan. I talked to a few Jayhawk fans around campus. The consensus: We're spoiled here in College Basketball U.S.A.: Lawrence, Kan.
"KU football is the perfect example," he said. "Nobody used to go to KU football games but the past couple of years they've been winning and the stadium's full. If I was a player on the team—something like that would piss me off."
Williams may have again proven his coaching ability Saturday, when he earned a negative situation for the Kansas men's basketball team into a strong desire to win.
Kansas showed character Saturday beating Colorado 106-62. By halftime the Buffaloes were left behind 52-21, Kansas' largest halftime lead of the season. The Jayhawks also set a school record with 72 team rebounds. Susan Haladay, Colorado Springs sophomore, summed up the true meaning of being a fan. "It has a lot to do with tradition," she said. "We would know by now to have faith in the team. True fans would put on the crimson and blue and get to the games win or lose."
Fair weather fans at Kansas? Surely not.
Even if there was a blizzard tonight,
ad like to think the field house would be packed for the men's last home
name of the year.
Women hold lead in swimming title
Cornhuskers overtake men after day two
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swimming team remained in first place, but the men's slipped to second Tuesday at the Big Eight swimming and diving championship in Oklahoma City.
After leading 191.5-183.5 after day
The women also led after the second day and they continue to after the third, 471-458.
two, the men now call the Cornhuskers 341.5-366.
Senior Krista Cordsen won her ninth individual conference title in her career and defended her championship in the 400-yard individual medley.
The team won with a time of 6:39:39.
Junior Marc Hensel, senior Curtis Taylor, sophomore Dan Phillips, and freshman Erik Jorgensen, swam well enough to provisionally qualify them for the NCAA meet. $_p$
The team won with a time of 6:39.39.
Cordeson's time of 4:20.24 in the 400 individual medley was good enough to set a conference record and provisionally qualify her for the NCAA championships in Indianapolis March 17-19.
her time for her not to compete.
A provisional qualification does not guarantee Cordsen of competing, but it assures her that someone must beat
But she wasn't done. She went on to finish third in the 100-yard breast-stroke and set a Kansas school record. Her time of 1:03.57 also provisionally qualified her for the NCAA meet. She also was part of the 200-yard medley team that placed second and the 800-yard relay that also placed second. Both relays provisionally qualified them for the NCAA championships.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf was impressed with Cordsen's efforts.
good showing in the 800-yard freestyle.
Sophomore Jennifer Davis won the 200-yard freestyle and provisionally qualified for the NCAA meet. Davis passed Nebraska sophomore Melanie Dodd in the final 10 yards of the race. Her time of 1:49.42 broke an 11-year old school record by one hundredth of a second.
Standings as of Tuesday on the men's side had Nebraska leading with 431.5 points, followed by Kansas with 366, Iowa State was next with 246.5 and Missouri was fourth with 200.
"Krista was great tonight," he said.
"She swam two relays and two individual events and did a phenomenal job."
Other winners for the women
included freshman Rebecca Andrew. Andrew provisionally qualified in the 100-yard butterfly.
Sophomore Michelle Rojohn won the 3-meter diving championship and qualified for the NCAA regional competition. Rojohn also placed fifth in the 1-meter competition Sunday.
Although the men trail the Cornuskers, who are going for their 14th consecutive men's title, Kansas had a
On the women's side Kansas had a slight lead with 471 points, Nebraska was second with 458, Iowa State was third with 210 and Missouri was fourth with 207.
Senior night marks end of successful era
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
The end of an era will come at 8:30 tonight against Iowa State. Kansas seniors Patrick Richey, Richard Scott and Steve Woodberry will play as Jayhawks at Allen Field House for the last time.
Senior guard Blake Weichbrodt, a walk-on, will also be playing his last home game.
It happens each season to the seniors at every university.
But Kansas coach Roy Williams says this group of players is different.
"Blake has been important to us and do so many things for us the last two years," Williams said. "But those other three guys have been phenomenal young men."
Those three starters have played in two Final Fours, won three consecutive Big Eight Conference titles and compiled a 105-26 record in four years together.
Williams knows the seniors' importance.
"If you want to say there was one thing that has solidified this program, it has been them," he said. "Those three kids had the faith to come here. Each and every one of them has helped this program."
The three players became Jayahwks despite Kansas being on probation with recruiting restrictions. If they wanted to visit the campus, it had to be at their own expense. For that reason and others, Williams thanked them.
Scott, the 6-foot-6 forward who was not heavily recruited out of high school, said he was happy he had come to Kansas. Woodberry and Richey said they felt the same way.
"I know it's my last game here at the field house," Scott said. "Right now I'm not even thinking about it. It's been a long road, and it's been a tough road, but I'm just looking toward the future, how we're going to do in the
"At that point, it was not exactly the thing to do to say you're coming to Kansas," he said. "This was a pretty dog gone important class, for Roy Williams' first three years. If we would have gone 14-14, 14-16 or 16-14, there's a great possibility that Roy Williams wouldn't be sitting here right now."
NEWS BASKETBALL
No. 13 Kansas at Iowa State
22-6, 7-5 13-11, 3-9
GAME TIME: 8:38 tonight
KLZR — 105.9 FM ESPN, Channel 18
Probable starters
Steve Woodberry G Jason Kimbrough G
Jacquie Vaughn G Derrick Hayes G
Greg Oostering C Julius Michalk F
Richard Scott F Fred Holberg F
Patrick Richey F Saun Jackson F
Big Eight Tournament and the NCAA Tournament."
Williams said he felt bad for Scott, who had been limited with a left shoulder injury during the season. All three seniors have battled injuries throughout their career and this season. Woodberry is healing from a cut below his left eye, and Richey has sore ribs.
The game will pit no.13 Kansas with a 22-6 overall record and 7-5 conference record against Iowa State at 13-11 and 3-9.
The Cyclones are seventh in the conference standings, partly because they have had to play most of the season without junior center Loren Meyer, who broke his collarbone in a car accident. When Iowa State played Kansas on Jan. 22, its second game after Meyer's accident, the Jayhawks won 78-71.
Williams said the Cyclones were a changed team since that game. Iowa State junior guard Fred Hoiberg is averaging 20.1 points a game, and junior forward Julius Michalk has a 19.5 points a game average.
"We know how Hoiberg and Michalik can play," Williams said. "We caught them last time about as good as you can catch them, when they were still reeling from Loren Meyer's accident."
Williams said senior night was the best and worst part of the season for him.
"It's the best because I think our fans have always done a great job of telling those kids how much they appreciate what they've done," he said. "And I like that better than winning any game. It's the toughest night for me because I enjoy coaching exceptional kids, and these three kids particularly fit into that category."
12
CORADO
42
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Senior forward Patrick Richey makes a lay-up during the Colorado game in Boulder as Colorado forward Greg Jensen attempts to block it. Tonight will be Richey's last home game.
SPORTS in brief
Aycock, women's basketball team receives honors
Kansas junior forward Angela Aycock was named Big Eight Conference co-player of the year Tuesday. Aycock shared the award with Colorado senior forward Jamillah Lang. Aycock led the No. 12 Jayhawks in scoring and was fifth in the conference with a 17.4 scoring average. She also averages almost 9 rebounds a game.
"I was surprised," Aycock said. "I thought Jamillah would win it because of her stats."
Aycock and Lang were joined on the first team by Oklahoma State sophomore guard Stacy Coffey, Colorado junior guard Shelly Sheetz and Nebraska senior forward Nafeesh Brown.
Lang averages 18.7 points and 7.2 rebounds.
She helped No. 3 Colorado win its second consecutive conference championship.
Kansas sophomore guard Charisse Sampson was a second team all-conference pick and senior center Lisa Tate was an honorable
mention.
Aycock was the first Kansas women's player to win the award since its creation in 1984. Colorado coach Ceal Barry was named coach of the year and Kansas State junior Shawna Decamp was named newcomer of the year.
Tennis cracks top-10
The Kansas women's tennis team has moved into the top-10 rankings for the first time in school history. In the Intercollegiate Tennis Association rankings, released yesterday, the Jayhawks were ranked No. 9 in the nation. The Texas Longhorns, who defeated the Jayhawks earlier in the season, remained No. 1. Kansas is 10-1 overall.
In addition to the team ranking, Kansas had several individual players nationally ranked.
In singles, junior Nora Koves went from No. 17 to No. 10. Senior Mindy Winde is ranked No. 22. Kim Rogers No. 57 and junior Rebecca Jensen is ranked No. 68.
Rogers and senior Aby Woods are ranked No. 12 in doubles. The team of Koves and
Jensen are No.4 in the nation.
Kansas will put its ranking to an early test today when it faces Wisconsin in the USTA/TA National Team Indoors in Madison, Wis. If Kansas defeats the Badgers, its second round opponent would be Pepperdine or Duke, both of which are ranked in the top 10.
Baseball plays today
The Kansas Jayhawks will open their home season at 2 p.m. today against Grandview at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas, 3-4 on the year, will have sophomore Jamie Splittorff pitching against the Vikings. It is the season opener for the Vikings.
The Jayhawks also will play host to Missouri
Western at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Sploitroff (2-0) has an earned run average of 0.69 in 15 innings of work.
Kansas originally was supposed to play Grandview on Tuesday, but the game was moved to today because of the snow and cold weather.
Sophomore Clay Baird (0-1) will get the start.
Kansas first home series against Arkansas- Little Rock was canceled because of the snow and cold weather.
The Jayhawks swept a three-game series form the Vikings last season. Kansas outscored Grandview 55-4 during the series. Kansas has won nine consecutive home openers.
Tickets still available
Students who are looking for tickets to tonight's men's basketball game against Iowa State can still watch Kansas seniors Patrick Richey, Richard Scott, Blake Weichbrodt and Steve Woodberry play their final game at Allen Field House.
Bernie Kish, director of ticket sales and operations, said there were still about 1,000 student tickets left to tonight's game.
He said students could get tickets one of two ways. If students still had coupons, they could redeem the coupons for tickets. But if students did not have coupons, then they could buy a ticket for $3.
Compiled from Kansan staff research.
---
12
Thursday, March 3, 1994
SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iowa State drops gymnastics, tennis
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Moving to cut costs and increase gender balance, Iowa State is dropping men's gymnastics and tennis and adding women's soccer.
The move will save $647,700 during the next three years, athletic director Gene Smith said yesterday, and bring the percentage of athletic scholarships for men and women in line with Iowa State's enrollment — 59 percent male, 41 percent female.
It also will give Iowa State more sports for women (11) than men (9).
Smith said that while gender concerns were an issue in dropping the two sports, which offer a total of 10.5 scholarships, cost was the overriding factor. He also said the decision was no reflection on the coaches or athletes in either program.
"I want it to be understood that all of them, student-athletes and the coaches, have done a commendable job for Iowa State University and we thank them for that," Smith said. "But this is a fiscal decision that has to be made."
The two sports will be terminated when their current seasons end — gymnastics in April and tennis in May. Women's soccer will have 11 scholarships and start play next fall. Smith said he hopes to hire a coach within the next two months.
Gymnastics coach Dave Mickelson, who competed in the parallel bars and pommel horse on Iowa State's 1974 national championship team, said he knew his sport was on shaky ground because there are only 33 Division I programs nationally.
But tennis coach Mike Henrich said he was stunned by the decision to drop his sport.
"It was really out of the blue," he said, adding that he knew of no other place in the nation that was considering dropping the sport. "I am unprepared for it."
Henrich, in his fifth year at Iowa State, said his players were surprised and upset.
"It's really hard for them to fathom why they're being dropped, especially given that no women's sports were dropped and one was actually added," he said. "That's very hard for them to accept."
Mickelson, in his 10th season as Iowa State's coach, said that because of the declining numbers, the NCAA has guaranteed to hold a gymnastics
championship meet only through next year.
"After that, all bats are off," he said.
"The that logically led to my sport being vulnerable when this decision came around and I've known that for years
— that we were on the cutting edge if things went bad."
Smith said he looked for ways to cut costs elsewhere so the two programs could be saved. But he finally concluded it couldn't be done and still maintain a balanced budget.
The budget balanced for the 1992-93 fiscal year only because the university agreed to absorb the athletic department's $446,000 deficit.
"I knew probably a month and a half ago that something had to be done drastic if we were going to have a fiscally sound department," Smith said.
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It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 67 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 68 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 69 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 70 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 71 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 72 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 73 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 74 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 75 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 76 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 77 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 78 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 79 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 80 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 81 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 82 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 83 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 84 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 85 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 86 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 87 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 88 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 89 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 90 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 91 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 92 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 93 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 94 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 95 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 96 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 97 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 98 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 99 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 100 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 101 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 102 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 103 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 104 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 105 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 106 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 107 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 108 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 109 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 110 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 111 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 112 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 113 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 114 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 115 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 116 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 117 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 118 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 119 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 120 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 121 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 122 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 123 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 124 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 125 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 126 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 127 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 128 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 129 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 130 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 131 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 132 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 133 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 134 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 135 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 136 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 137 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 138 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 139 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 140 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 141 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 142 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 143 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 144 is not valid with other or special promotions for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 145 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 146 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 147 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 148 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 149 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 150 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 151 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 152 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 153 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 154 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 155 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 156 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 157 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 158 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 159 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 160 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 161 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 162 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 163 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 164 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 165 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 166 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 167 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 168 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 169 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 170 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 171 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 172 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 173 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 174 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 175 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 176 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 177 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 178 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 179 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 180 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 181 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 182 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 183 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 184 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 185 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 186 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 187 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 188 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 189 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 190 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 191 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 192 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 193 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 194 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 195 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 196 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 197 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 198 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 199 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates's respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or only available at certain times. 200 is not valid with other or special促销 for PM. It is not applicable to purchase or payment of a single copy only to candidates' s respective personal disclosure to determine by PM of any non-DRC purchases are part of the total purchase or
- Only $3 charge
* Doors Open at 4p.m.
* Showtime 8 - 10p.m.
* Men admitted at 10
Kansas and Burge Unions·864-4640
WYNDHAM
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
1116 W. 23rd St · 749-5206
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
BIRD
JAZ
the
Etc.
Shop
JAZZ Ties
THE ART OF
MILES DAVIS
IN NECKWEAR
COLLECTION TWO
928 MASSACHUSETTS * 843-0611
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WANTED: One ticket for John Hiatt concert on March 4. Call Bruce 799-5411.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open.
PHONE BILLS TOO HIGH!
Call for one hour any time to any state for just
$2.00. Call 811 or go to www.mobilefirst.com
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
Call Today!
AIRLINES
We'llfindthe lowest fares and best schedules.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
On Campus Location
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-3:00
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Holiday Inn, Steamboat Springs. Co. Party with someone you know. Free beer and appetizers every night from 9 p.m.-m.p. when you stay with your girlfriend or boyfriend. Call 1-800-3494 to book your Spring break today.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Guys & Gals
From 825
922 Mass, Downtown
120 Announcements
NEW USER SEMINAR ON THE INFORMATION
SUPER HIGHWAY. Geared to the complete
novice. March 9, 7:30pm.-Presentations, demi-
structions. Lawrence Unitarian Church, 3 miles
away. Lawrence University, 59-spaced
way. Sponsored by Lawrence Online, 881-160
and others. Door charge. Http://www.
baldruss.com/charge.html?hid=841-1024
Tax preparation: Short Form $15, Long Form 27
Electron filing $27, refund loan $6, Call 865-324-9000
TIME MANAGEMENT Workshop. Take control of your time and your life. Mon, Mar 7-8 p.m., 4055 Wescoe. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
130 Entertainment
BENCHWARMERS
Thursday
Michelle Malone from the. H.O.R.D.E. tour $.25 Draws 18& over
Friday Allgood from the H.O.R.D.E. tour (adv. tix.) $2.00 Teas 18& over
Saturday
the Wake
2 for 1 Wells
18 & over
$1.00 shot of the day
everyday!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Recycle the Kansan
Bi Trip. Spring Break - March 21-25, sleeper bus,
rested batte, ibu (316-1952-89)
男 女
300 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES in NY, PA and NEW ENGLAND. Instructors need to be certified in Swimming/WSI/Lifeguards, Sailing, Water-skiing, Windsurfing, LaCrosse, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry, Volleyball, Soccer, Dance, Dramasics, Equestrian, Fitness, Ropes, Plano Accompaniment, Phys. Ed Majors, Nurseries, Chefs, etc. Call Arlene at 434-642-1498 now!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
*Adult and youth unipresets. Anyone interested in working as empire for Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept, contact Bob Stancil 843-7122 for help with training. See耳亿 Lee 841-1448 for youth baseball/softball
APPLY NOW!
•Need income for Spring Break?
*Need income for Spring Break
*Holiday bills to pay?
*Need resume experience?
45 yr. old national corp. needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break. Free training provided. $9-10 starting, advancement possible.
Call 842-8351 NOW!
Bike Source full and part time help needed in sales and service. Overland Park location 1-800-729-8729 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skating, gymnastics, campfire cooking, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $151 or more plus R&B Camp LWC/WC/1765 Maple, NDl, IL
Child-Care Opportunity
I am looking for a student to play with my 31/2 year old boy, Mon., Wed. & Friday; 8:00am - 12:00pm. Please call Anjalynm at 842-3765 ASAP. Excellent pay! ideal for child-related majors.
Counselors/Support Staff-Children's Camps/
Northeast Top salary, RM/BD/Laundry, travel allowance. Maneuver in one of the following positions: cherchey, chorey tball, kettle, dance (jazz, tart, ballet), drama, drums, fieldhockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, ice hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, karate, basketball, tennis, rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailing, scuba, swim team, tennis, theater, technicians, kitchen steward, woodworking, wood Kitchen steward, cooks, bus driver, nurses, nurses, secretaries. Men call or write:
*BME Raton Raton FL 53313 (407) 695-9500. Womens call or write call. Vampi for Girls for P.O. Box 1717. Duxbury MA 02332 (617) 845-8586. We will be on campus in the student union from 1am-4pm on Tuesdays. Register at www.duxbury.edu/college.
Juiceers, explore the horizons of making 800+ + ice cream and bake with pots and spot. Juiceers. Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Excellent training atmosphere. Apply in person N13 N. Second Lawrence, 7 p.m.-2 p.m. (Saturday)
Nannies Wanted. Positions nationwide, summer,
winter and spring. Great pay and bennie.
Call (212) 643-8250.
Thursday, March 3, 1994
Need reliable siter for my 8 yr old daughter, 7 to
have own trans and, 84-108. Leave message.
Needed student from Norway to teach Norwegian.
Call 843-7585 or 849-9008.
NEEDED: Topperla Lawrence commuter to give
will pay for gas/mileage
912-333-2408
r94
KU SENIORS
RESUMÉ SERVICES
832-8100
▶ RESUMÉS
▶ COVER LETTERS
▶ INTERVIEW TRAINING
Spend your summer in Maine!
Top private girls resident camp look for training. athlete R/8/8/9/20-129. Excellent salary, RM/b/ND/腰疼, travel allowance. Women call or write: Camp Vega for Girls, P.O. Box 1711, Duxbury, MA. O. MZ332 (617) 934-8538 We will be on camp. Annual tuition is 1am-4pm on camp.
The City is accepting applications for all summer. Position Positions are available in the following group:
MUNICIPALFOOL
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL ROOI
CONCESSIONS MAINTENANCE AND LABORER INSPECTIONS
INSPECTIONS CLERICAL
*Complete application at Administrative Serv.* 201,
City Hall, City E 6th 6th St., Lawrence, KS 60044.
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st
at 5:00m. EOE M/F/D
Summer Work. College students are making on
work for many great. Great resume experi-
cies. Call 866-8070.
**Tennis Journals-Children's Camps-Northeast-Men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room or board, travel allowance. Women call or work in tennis programs.** **60323 (917) 643-8543** **60323 (917) 643-8543** **Men call or write:** Camp Winada, **225 Glades Rd., Suite 406, Boca Raton, FL 33411** **(407) 904-5500** We will be on campuses in the Orlando and Regionalist lists.
Premiere Tax Service
Wanted: Obesive-compulsive house cleaner
(you know who you are) part-time, flexible hours,
air pur. Leave message and phone number at 941-
2003
225 Professional Services
For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
1904EZ2. $10; $100. $15 plus extra fee for other forms to be filled with 1904. State returns $5-810. Will pick up and deliver. Call Brian at 352-2872. Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license, transportation provided, 847-7499.
a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
We've got a website where you can view
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode. 425 includes tape and mailing
and recording materials. Owawa,
KS 6007 KS 1-242-8655 or 1-800-6065
TRAEFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 998-4425
Monday-Sunday: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
DV-1 Greencard Program, Sponsored by U.S. Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permit resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. Applications close March 22, 1994. Visit us at 2023 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91908 (Tel. (818) 727-7168), (818) 998-4425
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Civil Matters
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processor . Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter form.
38 Pages and under. 24 hour turn around. Any size accepted. 1.25$ page. (959) 843-4884 www.ibooks.com
A Word Perfect Word Processing Laser.
印刷, Near Campus, De Anne at 942-8658.
www.wordperfect.com
DESKTOP DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
842-2722
- Looking for a good type?
* Papers, Applications, Sheetsheets, Charts
* Laser printing to WOW! your profs
* Printman and spellnet free
* 18 years experience
* call Jacki at
* Makin' the Grade
Protse-try for all your typing needs. Word process-
ware. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-624-6900
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resume. Editing, compression, rush
and delivery of the document.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic mattes and se-
and matresses; cost $100, $33 sell cash; DC
$748-6240.
*IJVING ROUTE SET, sfa, info seat and chair,
cost $180, dealer JR-7146-1822,
sale 87% cash, dealer JR-7146-1822,
62 cm *Diamond Back road like*, only ridden to 200 km. Like mile road, not new. Suggested height ¢ to 15 cm.
Antique oak office desk (ca. 1910-1930) $180.00 and maple swivel chair desk $240.00 Both in excellent condition.
Beautiful Red Bargain! Full size wooden head-board, mattress, non springs and frames. £75.00
Garage sale for Youth Baseball Team. Saturday, March 5, 1994 6:30 a.m. to noon. Building 21-4 fairgrounds. Riding lawn mower, bicycles, antique dresser, sport equipment, Roller Blades, sewing machine, all sizes clothing, bean bag. Too much to list. Bake sale, coffee, doughnuts.
fork Titanium color like New. Paid $110 Will sell for $750 to b.o. b4. 835-329, leave message.
MACINTOSH Computer  Complete System including printer only 500. Call Christ at 829-289-5685.
MACHIVES Configure® | Competently inclusing
printer only 500; Call Chirp at 800-289-5685.
Minolta XG-M Body, with flash and case. Lens, 50 mm
1.2 lens $2.2 mm, 1.28 -135mm
Three year old 386 personal computer with 45 MB hard drive, 1 MB RAM, two high density floppy drives, and recently purchased "14" VGA color graphics card, lots of lots of software. 400 best of each. Cali 858463.
Want to live life by your own rules? Want to experience world? Read: Life as an Odyssey, guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info, call 1-800-7342-744.
340 Auto Sales
1886 Bronze II Grandma must sell! $4-4WD
Sky blue, sky gray; $4,500
Grandma's Grandpa 2923. $2,999
Yamaha maximum 550 grey, great condition $500
Call Brian 841-5424
Aug 1 camp location: be now and beat the fall
weather at our property on campus.
property property mauve 882-359-7464
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
Interest? Call 681-5335, 704-9455
@ 842-4655
OR RENT: Sunflower house student living coop,
46 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
sow rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative
viving. Office # 811-843-7842
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Avail. June or Aug, 3& 4& 8& 2B, L&g rooms & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable p. CALL 1-913-266-7897 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Cindy) after 6 p.m.
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
H&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
In furnished room at 19th and Ten. $18/mo. + full fees. Deposit and response required. Please fill in form below.
Furnished rooms in house close to campus, WDW-DAC. West less secure available. Call Kit: 1-800-523-6747.
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
G A FOOT G **Stacyl** 9 bedroom, 4/2 bath;
G A FOOT G **Stacyl** 6 campus, many extra-
401-STAR (798)
Holiday
Lorinar Townhomes
Now renting at August and January, 1 and 3 bedrns,
dishwashers, internet, wi-fi, fireplace, ceiling
fans, cable pad. Call 851-798-698 for appt.
Huge 2 bedroom apt. sublease for summer. Pool
water. gas water paid $490 a month call
780-918-617
Mae Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr. old huapia apa, to campus. Almur 35B, microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appl. decks or parchio/patio. Well insulated, energy
mini kitchen, washer & dryer all kitchen appt.
makes a deck or pet patio. pet baths, energy
supply, dishwashing, laundry.
Palm Tree
Apartments
-4 Bedroom
Leasing for Summer & Fall
$440
$400-415
$625-650
$800
-Onbus route
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
211 Mount Hope Court#3
843-0011 843-6500
MORNING STAR
Rooms, apartments, and well kept, older homes available now. 841-STAR (7287)
Trailridge Apartments
Trailridge Academy
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dollars, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
Boardwalk
New 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, waher-dry hook-up engineer. On call: bus route 800, a bus route 641. On call: Bus route 891.
New 3 bdmr apt now avail. Close to campus: $450
Call 789-1586
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
NOW LEASING
Chamberlin Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
Call 748-1436
524 Frontier 842-4444
Now leasing for May through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including dishwasher, central air, gas heat.
Low utilities. Bus route. Pool. No pets. Refer
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
Call 748-1566 for more info or stop by on new office at 1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
1-5 p.m.
Sunday-Saturday
Bradford Square
One room apt. for急 immediately. All utils
paid, close to campus, 1181 Ohio $758 call usm294
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
- Fully Equipped kitchens
Available June 1st 1-2-3Bedroom Apartments
Call Gina today at 843-4754 foranappointment!
- Laundry facilities onsite
Spacious i bedroom apt very close to furniture. Avail. immediately Call 641-1831 Aisb
APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood
One bedroom apt. Price reduced!! Available now!
New next to campus at Berkeley Flats, Call or stop
by today. 843-2116, 1102 and Miss
West Hill APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartment available on. On KU bus route. Small pets OK. Call 865-429-838.
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES
NOWLEASING
- Spacious one and two Bedroom units
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
New Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
- Great location near campus
* No Pets
- FORJUNE AND AUGUST
- Furnished and unfurnished
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Fri
12:30-4:30NoApp.Needed
4102Emery Rd.
841-3800
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2 1/2 Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and*
*Tennis Courts*
841-8400 or 841-1287
Studio apartment avail. May 20 - Aug 10. Water
paid 10 mnts. Water paid 10 mnts.
$31 to call at 825-1622 or 825-1623.
Each apartment features:
Washer and dryer
Microwave
Gas, heat central air
large bedrooms
Large baths
On KZ180/300
Carpet available
1 bedroom $500 $380
2 bedroom $466 $360
3 bedroom $436 $340
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Haredee's)
HOURS
Mon.,Wed.,& Fri2:00-5:00 pm
Tues. Thurs. & Sat 10:00am, 12:00pm
Please call Gretchen for an appt.
Sublease March 1, 2 bedroom, 1/1/2 blocks from stadium $75 plus utilities. Jacuies house, b49-78
Sublease nice i berm. apl. w/ study. Water and
clay. Faucet (Call 849-0155). bail court, c ballard,
faital (Call 849-0155).
Park25
Sublease. New 2 Bedroom apt. Close to campus.
Price negotiable. Call Pat 641-6783.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2\frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- with 4 Stops on Property
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
*2 Laundry Rooms
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer Sublease, 1 bdm api for May, June July (May may takeable) can leave in August, W/D, Water, cable, trash paid. $390/m. Near bus route. 841-9287
Submarine Subleave 1-roommates need 3 BEDM
Pool Tenement 2-roommates need 4 BEDM Pool Ten-
ment Court Route. Call 642-949-8971
Offers Completely Furnished
Now leasing for FALL
MASTERCRAFT
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with
- unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
- Free Utilities
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
NAISMITH
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
1800 Naismith 843-8559
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment. Purchased, on bus route 895 per month. From May 19 to June 26. $400/month.
MASTERCRAFT
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
SUMMER SUMLASELLEN | 1 BR W/DKE AND LOTS OF SUNLIU S1N1 Close to turnip,convexience store and locker店 CA $400 month + utilities. Call 843-7253 leave message for a showing!
Equal Housing Opportunity
842-4455
Naismith Place
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*2BR from $407*
*Jacuzzi in each apt*
*18k, or 10B bus route*
*Parking lot/Palettes*
*Pd cable TV/Palets*
*Basketball court/park*
*On-site management*
Quarterly Quotes
*Call for Appointments*
5:15pm-7 Mon-10 2-10
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
- Byphone: 864-4358
Aids shown in may be biller
or 1 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 832-9042.
Nurge 1 or 2 females to summer sub. lease a naze,
unfurnished 3 bdm apt. May 0-14 Water, trash and cable paid $180/ mo. rent. Meadowbrook App. Call Amy 749-9571.
7 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom. For 64-94 school years Call Kate a 844-350-2967.
Ads phone may be in charge of your MasterCard or VISA account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*An amateur: $19.00 Stewardship Fee.*
ROOMMATE NEEDS to share two bedroom
house H179/mo + /utilities Call Dave 6643-309
+ /callroom
Calculating Rates:
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for 1 or 2 mellow NFS rooms on new SH3 BR cond. W/D Sublease from 6/11 - 8/15, $300/ngo) + nego) + call TUlle Lauren @ 844-7212-today
Person needed to share p. w/ others. Great location outside one building on W/D) $180/mo.
Street address: 527 E. 49th St. NY, NY 10026
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
I HAVE TO MOVE TO K.C.1 female needed to share 3dbm. spacious apt. $200/m+ utilities, on bus route, convenient location, no smokers or pets, call 842-7847 in the evening.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansen offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
1 Knee
4 Knee
5-7 Knee
6+ Knee
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
10-14X 15-22X 20-11
.85 .78 .90
.78 .85 .85
.85 .85 .85
.85 .85 .85
140 host & found
265 help unatted
225 professional services
235 travel services
Cakes per sale per day
1.0X 2-4X
2.08 1.55 1.05
1.98 1.18 0.90
1.85 1.85 0.75
1.75 1.90 0.65
105 personal
110 business personala
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
465 for rent
430 roommate wasted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
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4 | | | | | |
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ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Data ad begin: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
_Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks Inc/Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
3-3
"No, I never said that. ... Well, I actually *did* say it,
but *after* he said it. He said it, *then* I said it.
I'm a mimic — that's what I do."
14
Thursday, March 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*
KIEF'S ANNUAL $500,00000 "BIG AS ALL TEXAS" AUDIO/VIDEO SALE
This is it! Floor models, demos and assorted items from the world's finest audio manufacturers! It's all priced to sell; full manufacturers' warranties.
CENTER SPEAKER
KLIPSCH ACAFB
KLIPSCH ACAFB
Center ch bl suggested price '480
KLIPSCH KG1.2V00
Center ch o.onk suggested price '280
KLIPSCH KG2.2VFB
Center ch f. black suggested price '275
YAMAHA NSAC80
Center-ch blk suggested price '145
YAMAHA NSC90
Center-ch 100W suggested price '125
CD PLAYER
ADC GCD600
ADC GCD600
5-disc crsl changer suggested price $645
CALIF. LAB DX1
New dad suggested price $680
CALIF. LAB ICON MKII
Icon-mktt suggested price $980
CALIF. LAB SIGMA D/A
D/A converter suggested price $745
DENON DCD595
Dual 18 bit & lin suggested price $280
DENON DCD695
Dual 18 bit & lin suggested price $380
DENON DCM320
5-disc crsl chang suggested price $295
DENON DCM340
5-disc crsl 18-bit suggested price $340
DENON DCM440
5-disc crsl 18-bit suggested price $460
NAKAMICHI CD4
18b d/da 8x r.c. suggested price $375
NAKAMICHI MB1
7-disc music bank CD suggested price $1345
NAKAMICHI MB2
7-disc music bank CD suggested price $975
NAKAMICHI MB3
7-disc music bank CD suggested price $675
ONKYO DX1400
18bit d/a "R1" suggested price $228
ONKYO DX703
Dual sin bit 8x R.C. suggested price $245
ONKYO DX710
Dual single bit 8x suggested price $250
ONKYO DXC110
6-disc crsl changer suggested price $350
REVOX B2268
CD player 110v gold suggested price $1495
SONY CDP311
Single disc suggested price $228
SONY CDP397.
Single disc suggested price $218
YAMAHA CDC735
5-disc crsl changer suggested price $450
YAMAHA CDC835
5-disc crsl changer suggested price $588
YAMAHA CDX470
Single disc suggested price $300
$458
$474
$688
$547
$195
$239
$199
$238
$339
$250
$795
$585
$445
$140
$188
$175
$266
$695
$148
$155
$338
$427
$199
$297 en.
$148 en.
$188 en.
$95 en.
$88 en.
TAPE DECK
DENON SEM540
DENON DRW830
LUXMAN K351
HX-pro auto rev suggested price $6.35
NAD 6325
Single dolby b&c<sub>e</sub> suggested price $325
NAKAMICHI DR3
Single dolby b&c<sub>e</sub> suggested price $450
ONKYO TA201
2m b/o/xpro suggested price $260
$184
$286
$239
$275
$368
$195
$325
$188
3mtr/3hd/dual suggested price $545
ONKYO TARW313
Dual a.r. b/o/hxpro suggested price $275
SONY ES TCK679ES
3mtr 3rd b/o/hxpro suggested price $465
SONY ES TCK890ES
Tck890es suggested price $695
SONY TCFX170
Single dolby b&c suggested price $125
SONY TCW490
Double deck suggested price $275
YAMAHA KX670
3mtr-3hd b/o/xh pro suggested price $545
YAMAHA KXR470
Auto rev b/o/xh pro suggested price $420
YAMAHA KXW162
Dunlass deck b&c suggested price $270
YAMAHA KXW262
suggested price $320
$399
$197
$299
$488
$99
$158
$388
$287
$197
$238
COMPONENT ELECTRONICS
GOMENT ELECTRONICS
ADC GFA2535
60w/ch 4 power amp suggested price $650
ADC GFA551II
III curr 60w/pow amp suggested price $380
ADC GFA545II
III curr 100w/pow amp suggested price $650
ADC GFA555II
III curr 200w/pow amp suggested price $950
B & K EX442/BAL
200w/dual mono suggested price $1080
NAD 2100X
60w/2 pe bridgeable suggested price $460
YAMAHA CX1000U
Pre amp suggested price $1275
$477
$266
$477
$639
$748
$347
$788
RECEIVER
DENON DRA435R
DENON DRA435R
45w/ch sld const is suggested price *330
DENON DRA435R
55w/pre-out r.o. suggested price *380
DENON DRA454R
60/wch sld const is suggested price *390
DENON DRA835R
100w/opt "a" hi er suggested price *850
NAD 701
No orders till Sept. suggested price *375
NAD 7225PE
Receiver suggested price *345
ONKYO TX800
Receiver 35w/ch suggested price *275
ONKYO TX930
60 watts pr channel suggested price *350
SONY STRAV270
40w/low noise no-re suggested price *245
SONY STRD311
suggested price *255
YAMAHA RX360
AM/FM/40-pre 45w ro suggested price *295
YAMAHA RX770
85w/ch and vld rec. suggested price *590
$218
$275
$278
$596
$272
$275
$184
$238
$157
$158
$264
$436
SPEAKER
ADS L200E
Min 2-wy wfbr bl&wh suggested price $230 $168 cw.
ADS L300E
Mini 2-way spk suggested price $280 $197 cw.
AME AAL124
12" 4-way spk suggested price $380 $135 cw.
AME DS1212
Speaker suggested price $285 $199 cw.
B&W DM600IB
2-w bk bi-wr bl suggested price $200 $138 cw.
B&W DM620B
2-w bk bi-wr bl suggested price $440 $295 cw.
B&W DM630W
2x8" bi-wr wal suggested price $590 $437 cw.
B&W DM640IW
2x8" bi-wr wal suggested price $780 $495 cw.
B&W MATRIX 801-3W $2375
Tower-matrix wal suggested price'3000
B&W MATRIX 804B $888
Mtrx-804 bl suggested price'1180
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD10B $177
HD-10 black ash suggested price'240
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD5B $56
Hd-5 black ash suggested price'290
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD7B $78
HD-7 black ash suggested price'120
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD8B $96
Hd-8 black ash suggested price'140
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD9B $138
Hd-9 black ash suggested price'200
BOSTON ACOUSTICS SUB8AT6IB $399
Subtto II Blk suggested price'558
BOSTON ACOUSTICS T830B $225
Tower black ash suggested price'300
BOSTON ACOUSTICS T930IIB $299
Tower black ash suggested price'400
B&W MATRIX 801-3W
Tower-matrix wal suggested price '3000
B&W MATRIX 804B
Mtrx-804 bl ash suggested price '140
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD10B
HD10-10 black ash suggested price '240
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD5B
Hd5-5 black ash suggested price '90
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD7B
HD7-7 black ash suggested price '120
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD8B
bak ash suggested price '140
COASTUS HD9B
coast ash suggested price '200
BOSTON ACOUSTICS SUBSAT6IIB
ubsat6 II Blk suggested price '550
BOSTON ACOUSTICS T830B
Tower black ash suggested price '80
BOSTON ACOUSTICS T930IIB
Tower black ash suggested price '400
3-way, un-q rose suggested price '645
KEF 104/2R
3-way, 5-d rose suggested price '1245
KEF C10
Book speaker bl suggested price '135
KEF K120
2-way, 2-dr blk suggested price '180
KEF K140
2-way ash suggested price '235
KEF Q80B
Tower black ash suggested price '480
KLIPSCH CHR IIFB
Chorus-11.1 blk suggested price '945
KLIPSCH KG2.2FB
KG2.2 fblk suggested price '250
KLIPSCH KG4.2FB
KG4.2 fblk suggested price '380
KLIPSCH KG5.200
KG5.2 o. oak suggested price '480
MIRAGE M290
M-290 bl ash suggested price '240
MIRAGE M490
M-490 black ash suggested price '340
PARADIGM 11SEMK3B
11se-km3 bl ash suggested price '550
PARADIGM 7SEMK30
7se-mk3 oak suggested price '380
PARADIGM 9SEMK3B
9se-mk3 bl ash suggested price '370
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Eclipse black suggested price '275
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Phantom bl ash suggested price '180
PARADIGM TITANB
Titan bl ash suggested price '110
PHASE TECH 2T
Mini speaker suggested price '98
PHASE TECH 530ES
10" cone suggested price '185
PHASE TECH 7TFB
Tower 7-t black suggested price '245
PHASE TECH 9TFB
Tower 9-t black suggested price '345
PHASE TECH PC8.5FB
3 way flr black suggested price '475
PHASE TECH PC80D0
2 way "6 d oak suggested price '260
PSB 400
2-way "6" black suggested price '285
PSB 800
2-way "8" black suggested price '480
SIGNET SL250BUJ
2-way bl suggested price '170
SIGNET SL280BUJ
2-way bl suggested price '480
$99
**YAMAHA NSA102**
Surround spk suggested price '95
**YAMAHA NSA202**
N-a-202 spk suggested price '125
**YAMAHA NSA325**
N-a-252 2-way suggested price '95
**PHASE TECH PC90FB**
Sub black suggested price '145
**PHASE TECH TSUB**
T-sub black suggested price '165
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SUB WOOFER
VELODYNE F1200
Sf-1200 s-wf suggested price $1480 $775 ca.
VELODYNE F1500
F-1500 s-wf suggested price $1580 $995 ca.
VELODYNE VA810
Va-810 s-wf suggested price $640 $399 ca.
YAMAHA YSTSW500
R.cont 120w 10" suggested price $895 $495 ca.
SURROUND SOUND
DENON AVC3030
5ch dig-sur-p/rc suggested price $1390
DENON AVR800
A/V ree 5-ch, ls ro suggested price $540
NAKAMICHI AV1
5-ch 100w/d-pro suggested price $1245
NAKAMICHI AV2
5-ch 70w/d-pro s.r. suggested price $945
ONKO TXSV313PRO
55wf 15w/e&r suggested price $445
ONKYO TXSV515PRO
55w/55e/20rear suggested price $580
ONKYO TXSV717PRO
85 watts x 3/30 x 2 suggested price $990
ONKYO TXSV909PRO
110w/-110w/kur/d/pro suggested price $1945
YAMAHA DSPA970
Dig and fd process suggested price $1850
YAMAHA DSPE200
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YAMAHA RXV470
5 ch 50x3, 15x2, a/v suggested price $540
$975
$388
$775
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TUNER/PREAMP
TUNER
ADC GTP400 $299
Tunpreamp suggested price'485
ADC GTP500II $429
Tunpreamp w/cont suggested price'645
B&K TS108 $299
FM tun digital suggested price '145
REVOX B2600 $995
Tuner fm 110w gold suggested price '1895
VCR MITSURISHI HSU28
MITSUBISHI HSU28
Vhs ver on-screen suggested price $275
MITSUBISHI HSU57
Hi-fi ver suggested price $635
MITSUBISHI HSU59
Hi-fi st. ver plus suggested price $750
YAMAHA YV1000
Ver Hi-fi stereo suggested price $995
$259
$468
$499
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VIDEO DISC PLAYER
**YAMAHA CDV1000**
Video disc player suggested price $995 **$599**
**YAMAHA CDV870**
Combi-ed video suggested price $795 **$488**
VIDEO
**MITSUBISHI CS13101**
13' mono tv black suggested price $275
**MITSUBISHI CS20201**
20' stereo m/d black suggested price $550
**MITSUBISHI CS26201**
26' st. mon/receiver suggested price $660
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25th & Iowa Lawrence, KS
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A
SPORTS: Kansas students and players enjoy a victory in the seniors' final home basketball game. Pages 10 and 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 103,NO. 114
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
BOB DYLAN
Born: Robert Allan Zimmerman, May 24, 1941,
Duluth, Minn.
First album:"Bob Dylan," 1962
First top 40 song: "Subter ranean Homesick Blues," 1965
A. G. K.
First top 10 song:"Like a Rolling Stone,"1965
Total number of albums: 33
Compilations and Anthologies: "Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits," "Greatest Hits Volume 2," "Biograph," "The Bootleg Series: Volumes 1-3"
Bob Dylan 'blowin'in to KU
KANSAN
'60s folk-rock legend booked for Lied Center
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
In a throwback to his smaller, more intimate concerts of the '60s, Bob Dylan and his band will play the Lied Center on April 9.
Tickets for the show will go on sale Wednesday at the Lied Center box office and Ticketmaster outlets, said Desey Tziortzis, Chicago senior and live music coordinator for Student Union Activities. SUA hasn't assigned ticket prices yet.
The 52-year-old singer's appearance will represent another step forward for the newly opened Lied Center, Tziortzia said.
"With the Lied Center, we felt we had the facilities to accommodate him," Tzlortzis said. "We're not going to put him in a bar room."
An unknown number of the center's 2,020 seats will be set aside exclusively for KU students, Tziorbizis said. Those tickets will be available at the Lied Center box office on a first-come, first-serve basis.
"Since we're here to provide a service to the University, we want to make sure students have a chance to see the show," Tziortzis said.
The concert is co-sponsored by Contemporary Marketing, a St. Louis promotion company. Kevin Dochtermann, vice president of the company, said Dylan's management had specifically changed the touring schedule to include
Dylan's Lawrence show will be the fourth of seven concerts already slated for the region, with Columbia, Mo., and Ames, Iowa, among his other Midwest appearances.
"The idea was that Bob had not toured the smaller communities, especially the small, cool venues," Dochtermann said. "These shows tend to sell out at these type of venues."
Last year Dylan released two new albums: the all-acoustic "World Gone Wrong" and "Bob Dylan: The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration."
The latter recording came from an October 1992 concert at Madison Square Garden in New York featuring Dylan and other musicians, including Eric Clapton, Sinead O'Connor and George Harrison.
Dochtermann said the current tour was intended to support Dylan's history as a performer and not any one specific album.
KU computers challenge the blind KU tries to help visually impaired
University lacks braille displays voice synthesizers
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Heather Kirkwood had to wait a year for the voice-synthesized computer she ordered from KU's Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
"I ordered my computer when I was a freshman, and I got it when I was a sophomore," said Kirkwood, Wichita junior and president of the Student Association for the Blind. "For a whole year I had to have people on my residence hall floor type my papers for me, which was not an acceptable solution to a big problem."
Kirkwood had to purchase her own computer with funds from the service because the University of Kansas does not have computers accessible to people with visual impairments.
When she first tried three years ago to bring her computer needs to the attention of the administration, she received a lot of sympathy but little action, Kirkwood said.
Kirkwood is legally blind, meaning that she can use regular computers with the words set to three times the size of normal type, but this eventually strains her eyes to the point that she gets severe headaches.
Kim Morrow, Overland Park graduate student, said that not having computers on campus to meet her needs was a significant problem.
"Now the Student Assistance Center and the administration recognize that something needs to be done, but there are several obstacles to get past," she said.
"It is really important that the campus become computer accessible for the blind," she said.
"All blind students need is either a voice synthesizer to enable whatever is on the screen to come out in artificial voice or a braille display allowing us to read what is on the screen with our fingers. In technology age like this, it is especially important that the campus is updated with the latest equipment."
Kirkwood said that two weeks ago, she and members of her association had made a list of suggestions to
speed up the process and had brought it to Mike Shuttic, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center.
"We suggested the University should buy voice synthesizers, braille printers and other adaptive equipment," she said. "Mike said he would like to see all the campus computer labs accessible, but I have only two years left, and I would like to see them before I leave."
The organization also received funds from the Student Senate to put toward accessibility equipment.
Alan Pierce, non-traditional senator, said Senate had approved $889 for the association during budget code hearings this week. Senate will help pay for braille printing, adaptive equipment and audio-tapes, he said.
"We are funding things that the University should have taken care of themselves," Pierce said. "It's a slow process, and the problems haven't been very publicized. My roommate had to leave because the University was inaccessible."
Tina Jenkins, Seneca graduate student and member of the association, said making all the computers on campus accessible would take time.
"We just became an organization," she said. "We are basically starting from scratch, but we are trying to get some funding through the Computer Center. Also, a lot of the members of SAB are in the National Federation of the Blind. Hopefully it will help us get some of our resources to put some more of our projects into action."
Kirkwood said the University also needed to update its equipment for practical reasons.
"A lot of classes require some computer work, like for the engineering department," she said. "Also, if blind students come to the University to major in computer science, there won't be any computers for them to use."
"It becomes a big deal without the basic tools," she said.
PUNKT
ON LUFTETWERKEN
LAURENT
BLADDE DE PRIE
BOYA
BLADDE DE PRIE
20 DEZEMBER 1984
Leann Keefe, Whitewater, Wis., graduate student and treasurer of the association said she also was frustrated with the computer situation on campus.
"It is hard to be competitive with my peers," she said. "I get really tired from extra eye strain from looking at regular computer screens."
Kirkwood said that her lack of sight had not slowed her down but that the lack of accessible computers had.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Nadine, a guide dog, keeps watch by her owner, Kimberly Morrow, Overland Park graduate student, who is blind. Morrow uses a voice synthesizer on the computer in her room to do homework and write messages to friends on electronic mail.
By Heather Moore
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas tries to make itself accessible to students who have visual impairments, but KU officials admit that more could be done.
Most University officials also agree that the University does the best it can with its limited financial resources and that it tries to address all students' needs.
Mike Shuttic, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said the University had set goals for improving accessibility for people who have visual impairments.
"The library isn't as accessible as it should be," he said.
"We're working on it now. Our main goals are to get 'X' number of computer terminals and an on-line catalog and make access to enlarged screens."
Shuttic said that despite the goals, he couldn't put a date on when the center would be able to purchase new equipment.
Jim Neeley, head of the reference desk at Watson Library, said that the library worked with the center to develop services and policies but that more could be done.
Shuttle said that KU was behind other universities in purchasing accessible equipment.
Electronic information resources, such as on-line catalogs and books on computer disks, need to be made more accessible to people who are visually impaired, Neeley said.
But the library has been doing its best to help people with disabilities, he said.
"I expect we'll make screen displays accessible to people with vision disabilities," he said.
Neeley also said the University was doing well with the little money that was available.
"Other schools have more services, but they work with more people," he said. "I'm not aware of any needs that aren't being met."
Lisa Popelka, assistant to the counselor for students with disabilities at the University of Oregon, said that Oregon was well-equipped for people with visual disabilities. That university has braille campus maps, books and notes on tape, voice recognition computers, braille print-outs and braille typewriters, she said. Oregon is one of KU's five peer institutions.
"We would like to outfit all the buildings with braille and provide textbooks on computer disks," she said. "There is a question of who is responsible to pay for this. I haven't run into many problems, but money is tight."
Susan Brown of Independence Inc., a Lawrence organization that assists people with disabilities, said communities such as Lawrence needed to provide better public transportation for people with disabilities.
"The KU bus system caters to the students," Brown said. "The general population needs to provide better transportation."
But the University could do more to help people with visual impairments. Brown said.
"Some students with visual impairments are dissatisfied," she said. "The campus tries to make an effort but doesn't go the extra mile."
INSIDE
He's safe!
The Kansas baseball team won its home opener 21-5 against Grandview.The Jayhawks enjoyed their return to competition after the game had been postponed twice because of the weather.
Page12.
[image of a person running]
Legislative body calls for more Hoch money
Regents may ask Finney for $3 million funding increase
TOPEKA - A legislative committee recommended yesterday that up to $3 million more be appropriated for the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium.
By Stephen Martino
Kansan staff writer
The Joint Committee on State Building Construction requested that the Board of Regents ask Gov. Joan Finney for the additional funds. The original appropriation was $18 million, but bids for the reconstruction exceeded that amount.
However, Finney's budget director cautioned that more money may not be avail
The University of Kansas building was struck by lightning in July 1991. All but the front facing was destroyed by the resulting fire. The building, which opened in 1927, contained the largest lecture hall on campus.
able for the project.
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said the first bids on the project contained two underground floors of space for the government documents and map library, which is now in Malott Hall. However, he said that unless the money could be found now, that space obviously could not be built later.
"We know KU and its architects have been trying to cut down costs," he said. "If we don't get those floors now, we know we'll never get them."
Kline said that the proposed money would come from the state's budget stabilization fund. This is a fund used for onetime appropriations.
But Gloria Timmer, state budget director, said that reports about the size of the fund were exaggerated and that the money might not be there for Hoch.
Hoch's original $18 million came from this money, and $75 million went to the budget stabilization fund.
In 1991, the state received $185 million from the federal government. The money was owed to the state for care of indigent clients in state hospitals.
Timmer said the Legislature should appropriate the money itself instead of asking the Regents to request it.
"I generally think that this is the Legislature's way of avoiding responsibility," she
However, Timmer said only about $25 million was left in the stabilization fund because a shortfall at the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services required the governor to designate $50 million to the department.
said.
Kline said the state now would take three sets of bids for Hoch's reconstruction if the governor approved the recommendation: one for the ground floor up and one for each of the two underground library floors.
Kline, who is a civil engineer, said underground construction was less expensive than most construction.
"It is most cost effective for us now to finance the construction of the two library floors,"he said."We feel that if we don't do it now,we will have to address this problem later when it is much more expensive at another location."
Timmer said that she had not been notified of the committee action but that she was skeptical of its chances.
"If I was a betting person, I would suggest that they look at building within the $18-million range," she said.
1
2
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Friday, March 4, 1994
21. 73
22. 49
23. 56
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
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MEMORIAL SERVICE
749-1919
9:00-5:00 Sat
Memorial services for Shelley Miller, a Watson librarian, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miller died of cancer Tuesday at
St. Francis Hospital in Topeka.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel
■ Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7337.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snwer at 841-6445.
**Women's Student Union will sponsor a women's Multi-Media Cultural Event at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.**
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khosh at 841-7585.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Whitmer at 749-3855.
Badminton Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 211 Robinson Center. Nominations and applications for club officers now are being accepted For more information, call Max Yang at 864-8013.
The School of Fine Arts will
sponsor a Fine Art Senior Exhibition at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at the gallery in the Art and Design building. For more information, call John Sbaran at 843-8119.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a "Tour of the Month" at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Spencer Museum lobby. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
KU Ballroom Dance Club will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at 405 Linden Hall. For more information, call Saniya Yadav at 843-8271.
Owl Society will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at Pizza Hut, 804 Iowa St. For more information, call Megan Hope at 841-9865.
Universal Worship will sponsor a worship service for students of all faiths at 7 p.m. Sunday in Danforth Chapel.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475 or Nick Pivonka at 841-6197.
**Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 8 p.m. every clear Sunday on top of Lindley Hall to stargaze. For more information, call Corey Zirlin at 842-2225.**
A KU student reported a series Hall during the period of Feb. 22 - of harassing phone calls in Lewis Feb. 26, KU police reported.
WEATHER
ON THE RECORD
Application now being accepted for 94-95 residency in the
Applications available in the Hillel Office (864-3948)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9!
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 72°/43°
Chicago: 49°/32°
Houston: 75°/55°
Miami: 75°/55°
Minneapolis: 48°/28°
Phoenix: 83°/58°
Salt Lake City: 58°/36°
Seattle: 52°/35°
Omaha: 60°/33°
LAWRENCE: 69°/42°
Kansas City: 68°/39°
St. Louis: 63°/36°
Wichita: 71°/42°
Tulsa: 74°/50°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Unseasonably warm, mostly sunny
High: 69°
Low: 42°
Mostly sunny and still mild
High: 65°
Low: 38°
30 percent chance of afternoon showers
High: 58°
Low: 35°
Strict deadline for application:
HILLEL HOUSE.
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
A caption on Page One of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. J.D. King is the ball boy in the photo.
CORRECTIONS
A capture on PageThree of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The photo was taken by James Wilcox.
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I
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
Friday, March 4, 1994
3
Photographer loved Kansas
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
A dog-eared "Seeing America with Aetna" motor tours booklet sparked Alvin Terry's interest for travels, which took him from Iceland to Barbados.
He took photographs of Mexican chapels and French children. But Terry's friends said his favorite subject was what he saw everyday: the people and places of Kansas.
Terry, 77, died of Parkinson's disease on Jan. 18, 1992. But his affection for Kansas and its people still can be felt through his contributions to the University of Kansas. Last week, the University announced that Terry left a $91,062 gift to the Kansas University Endowment Association in his will. Terry also gave his large collection of slides and personal documents to the Kansas Collection, located in the Spencer Research Library.
"His goal was that KU would benefit from his photographs," said Russell Leffel, Terry's attorney. "He
had great respect for KU,and he loved the area."
Terry did not attend the University, but he and his family were long-time Kansas City area residents. According to his documents, his great-grandfather, Samuel Bucher, was the city marshal in 1879 of Westport Village, which is now Old Westport in Kansas City. Mo.
Alvin Terry
Terry worked as an auditor
and an accountant for the Farmers Insurance Group for 35 years, but friends said he had retired early to pursue his love for photography.
"As a photographer, he reached professional caliber as an amateur," said Jack E. Bernet, a close friend of Terry's.
Bernet said that Terry had specialized in slide and color photography and that he also had been an
authority on 3-D photography. Terry traveled around the United States and the world taking photographs that he presented in one-man slide shows at community centers and libraries, he said.
David Hoffman, a former art and architecture critic for the Kansas City Star, described Terry's work in an October article as "compact and clean." He said the images were simple and direct.
He won first place. Bernet got a new camera.
Terry won several awards for his photography, including one that benefited Bernet more than himself. A photography company in Kansas City sponsored a contest that offered a $400 camera for the best picture taken in the Kansas City zoo. Terry, who was unable to leave his house because of Parkinson's disease, had no use for the camera. He entered the contest anyway with a picture he had taken previously.
He won first place. Bernet got a new camera.
Terry's work can be seen at the Social and Rehabilitation Services office in Lawrence and the Johnson County clerk's office in Olahe.
SX
James Wilcox/ KANSAN
Earth studies
Larry McKenna III, assistant professor of geology, uses an easel and a sketch pad to teach his Geology 105 class about continental rifting and sediment deposition. McKenna held his class outside Lindley Hall yesterday.
Bill to finance sports fails
Several senators reconsidering opposing votes
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
The bill failed because supporters failed to muster a two-thirds majority with a 25-19 vote. After the meeting, some senators reconsidered their opposing votes, but a motion to reopen the meeting failed.
A bill to finance women's and nonrevenue sports may be reconsidered even though it failed a Student Senate vote Wednesday night.
The additional support may be enough to bring the bill back to the Senate floor at the March 16 meeting.
If the bill is passed, students would pay $6 more during the fall and spring semesters and $3 more during the summer semester to support women's and non-revenue sports. These fees would raise $480,000 for the establishment of women's crew and soccer as varsity sports.
John Shoemaker, student body president and sponsor of the bill, said senators might have had trouble seeing the benefits of the bill.
"Health care, for example, is straightforward," he said. "Its benefits are more tangible. With gender equity it is more difficult to see the differences because they are not that tangible."
Not allowing opportunities for women affects everyone, Shoemaker said. He disagreed with the view that most students didn't care.
"It has little to do with athletes and everything to do with equality," he said. "I was baffled that they said only people in athletics care."
Shoemaker said that he had explained the importance of the bill to some senators after the meeting and that they had changed their votes.
Eric Medill, holdover senator, said he had changed his views on the bill after discussing his questions with Shoemaker. Medill tried to call the meeting back to order but was denied
TitleIX
Title IX of the Educational Amendment passed by Congress in 1972 prohibits sex discrimination in college athletics. It requires equal opportunities and increased funds for women's programs. Under the bill Student Senate rejected:
Students would pay a total of $20 for the spring and fall semesters and $10 for the summer semester. The current fee is $14 and $7 respectively.
All students would pay the women's and non-revenue sports fee when they pay their tuition bill.
Source: Kansan staff research KANSAN
bv the Senate.
"I made the motion to call the meeting back to order, but I guess everyone wanted to go home," he said.
Medill said he hadn't voted against the idea but against the way the fees would be raised.
"I had notions of what should happen, and they weren't feasible," he said. "I was thinking about a possible student referendum so people could decide for themselves. A referendum wasn't feasible because the fees wouldn't have gone into effect until fiscal year 1996 rather than next fall."
Some things that happened at the meeting disgusted him, Medill said.
"I was mad last night that people still had speeches, and a motion was made to discontinue speeches," he said. "If someone has something to say, they should be heard."
Ami Hizer, liberal arts and sciences senator, objected to the bill and said she did not want to reconsider it.
Alan Pierce, non-traditional senator, said he supported gender equity but was against financing it in this manner. The people who support the bill are using the equality issue to get it through, he said.
"Funding should not come from students across the board," Pierce said. "It should be worked in gradually. Alumni ticket prices could be raised, or teams that make money could fund gender equity."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Event celebrates women's culture
march is women's History Month, and as part of this celebration everyone is invited to join Women's Student Union in a celebration of women's culture tomorrow night.
Women's culture will be celebrated in a program of music, performance art, poetry, sculptures, story telling and paintings at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
The program will open with a reception, which will give people an opportunity to view the still art and enjoy refreshments.
The second part of the program will include staged performances including poetry readings, music and storytelling.
Football player charged
The Women's Cultural Event is open to everyone and is free.
A University of Kansas football player was charged with possession of stolen property, a misdemeanor, in Douglas County District Court yesterday.
Charles "June" Henley was cited for possessing a stolen or lost parking pass.
Henley's vehicle was towed on Feb. 17 from the lot east of the Kansas Union, said Sgt. Herbert Martin of the KU police. He said a Parking Department employee had recognized the vehicle as one that had a large number of outstanding tickets.
Festivities to kick off with 'Joy Luck Club'
After Henley's vehicle was towed, the parking permit was identified as being lost or stolen, Martin said. Henley was served with a citation the next day.
By Trine Nygaard Andersen
Special to the Kansan
Asian-American actors often find only two roles in American movies — the professor or the dry cleaner.
So to kick off the third annual Asian American Festival today, the Asian American Student Union will present "The Joy Luck Club" at 9:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union at reduced prices.
KuoJen Tsao, internal vice president of the group, said that the movie was important because it showed the humanity and the diversity of the Asian-American community
"We want to get the word out and do something where a lot of people can relate," he said.
But Arthur Chiu, president of the group,
said the movie was only a small part of the
Asian American FESTIVAL
festival, which he said was a period for Asian Americans to come together with other students to celebrate and learn about Asian-American culture.
Teresa Hu, external vice president of the group, said she expected the festival to promote multiculturalism on campus.
"The main priority for the Asian American Festival is to promote and recognize Asian Americans in mainstream society and to let people know that Connie Chung isn't the only successful Asian American out there."
She said that May was the national Asian-American month but that the group chose to hold it this month so it wouldn't conflict with finals.
"Ever since the first year we took it upon ourselves to continue the festival," he said.
Chiu said that at that time the group had not been a significant organization on campus.
The festival includes speakers who are nationally recognized and respected within their careers, Chiu said.
Hu said the group had to cut one speaker because Student Senate had rejected an initial bill to finance the festival. A second bill requesting less money was passed.
Receptions will take place after every speaker so that students and speakers have an opportunity to mingle.
she said.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Free speech is essential on all college campuses
The right to free speech on public campuses is protected by the Constitution and should continue to be protected. But the University of New Hampshire recently compromised this right.
Professor J. Donald Silva, a tenured professor at the University of New Hampshire, was found guilty by the university's tribunal of verbal sexual harassment. The tribunal suspended him without pay.
Three students complained about two specific instances. During one of his technical writing classes, Silva told students that focus in writing was comparable to sex. In another instance, Silva quoted 1920s belly dancer Little Egypt: "Belly dancing is like Jell-O on a plate, with a vibrator under the plate."
Silva sued for damages for violation of his constitutional right to free speech, back pay and reinstatement.
Campuses are a forum for new ideas. Differing opinions and free speech are necessary to introduce those ideas. While references to sex may offend some, Silva's references provided clear images through legitimate similes. Most college students know enough about sex for the similes to make their point.
The First Amendment allows for comments like Silva's. His statements were neither gender-biased nor obscene, and they did not violate any code of political correctness. While some people are offended by references to sex, they do not have license to take away Silva's constitutional right to express his opinions.
If professors are not protected by the Constitution as other citizens are, students can unfairly label lectures as "harassing" or "offensive." The University of New Hampshire should stand behind Silva and protect his rights as a citizen and teacher.
AMANDA TRAUGHBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Government objections to beer ads ridiculous
Recent Molson Ice advertisements have caused the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to claim that Molson is violating a federal law that prohibits the use of high alcohol content in beer advertising. These advertisements show the Molson Ice label while simultaneously proclaiming it a "bolder" beer. The ATF's position is ridiculous.
The ATF claim is based on the fact that the bottle shown in the commercial prominently displays the beer's alcohol content. Molson Ice contains 5.6 percent alcohol by volume. Regular beers contain 5 percent.
Labels displaying alcohol content have been legal since a 1992 U.S. District Court ruling that stated that such bans violate both the First Amendment and the public interest. Further, this specific label was approved by federal regulators. It is thus outrageous for the ATF to expect Molson not to use the label.
The ATF also objects to the use of the word "bolder." Advertisers use certain words to create images for products:"sporty" for cars, "zesty" for salad dressings and "bold" for beers, regardless of alcohol content. ATF, however, insists on inferring negative meanings from such words, seeing their use as a prelude to "strength wars" based on higher alcohol content.
Such ATF hypersensitivity is not unprecedented. Ironically, the agency objected to Coors' "won't slow you down" advertisements for the opposite reason, arguing that they downplayed the alcohol content of beer. ATF plays both sides of this issue, apparently more concerned with trying to justify its own existence than serving any real purpose.
SEAN FINN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE. Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL, SKEET. Systems coordinator
Editors
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairbomb
News ...Kristi Fogger, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olsen
Campus ..Jess DeHaven
Sports ..David Dorsay
Photo ..Doug Hesse
Features ..Sara Bennett
Wine ..Allison Lippert
Freelance ..Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ... Troy Tarwater
National A & Coop sales mgr ... Robin King
Special Sessions mgr .. Shelly McConnell
Production mgr ... Laura Guth
Gretchen Ketterleinchl
Marketing director .. Shannon Reilly
Creative director .. John Carton
Classified mgr .. Kelly Connelys
Tearsite mgr .. Wong Chan
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Illinois at Chicago are required to provide their signature.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kauan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Fillt Hall.
Decline of etiquette in college leads to all new rules of eating
The phrase "Table manners in the U.S.A." is an oxymoron. For example, eating utensils are virtually unheard of on college campuses, as most of us know. Etiquette in general is experiencing a decline in popularity. In an effort to rectify this messy situation, I'd like to address a few of the most basic elements of a dining experience.
Chewing
Seeing as how humans were not designed with four stomachs and an udder, I am continually surprised by how many people aspire to imitate our bovine friends. Is it udder envy? Or is it an attempt to come to terms with the beast within? Regardless, chewing with one's mouth open is unappetizing for everyone except the culprit.
My roommate, connoisseur of the repulsive, has a little party trick that she does with Oreos. She chews up one or two, swishes the chocolate mush around her mouth, and then bares her crud-encrusted teeth in a charming grin. Can you sense my envy?
I knew a girl in grade school who could make anything she drank come
The Nose
COLUMNIST
ALISHA
ARORA
out of her nose. She didn't even have to laugh very hard for it to happen; she could just chuckle and show the entire lunch table with her beverage of choice. I have to admit, though, that she had nothing on the guy who could spew whole raisins from his nose. A word of advice: If you feel compelled to regurgitate substances through your nasal passages, please don't do it when you have a cold.
Belching
Just don't, okay.
Food As Entertainment
I food as biter, lament
This topic depends on the situation.
In fine restaurants, I would refrain from playing Jenga with the dishes unless you really can't get the server's attention. In most other situations, though, using one's food for purposes
other than eating is generally frowned upon (how and when it is eaten, though, is up to personal preference, such as with whipped cream).
Last week my aforementioned roommate, in a perverse fit of malice, stuck her tongue out at me through the center of a bagel. Needless to say, I was speechless. I was so appalled that I couldn't even finish my mashed potato sculpture of Winnie-the-Pooh.
Elbows
If you're not in danger of overturning the table, (as is often the case in fine dining establishments such as McDonalds, where the tables are bolted firmly to the ground) forearms on the table are permissible. Caution, though, to women in low-cut blouses. Don't try to eat seductively while leaning on your elbows. Believe me, you'll ruin the image when you try to gracefully retrieve bits of your meal from your cleavage. And foods such as grapes can be quite embarrassing later in the evening if not removed.
Straws
Hand-eye coordination is the key here. Always, always, always look before sipping. A gift I know experienced a temporary loss of motor skills
once but permanently lost a potential love interest. Sitting across the table from him, she delicately bent her head to sip her drink and instead inserted the straw directly up her left nostril. Hoping he hadn't noticed, she immediately took a sip (correctly this time) to cover up her severe embassment. She casually looked up and met his widened eyes. "Aren't you even going to wipe it off?" he shrieked.
These little tips and anecdotes cover only a few of the many gray areas of eating. As you may know from experience, there are many more embarrassing/disgusting moments that could occur while eating. I hope I've clarified some of the basic matters. But if worst comes to worst and you're committing one faux pas after another, do this: Take two handfuls of food, smear it liberally through your hair, and tell people that you're saving it in case of nuclear disaster. Guarantee, no one will bother you.
MANEAGUE Unicag刊紀要
CIA
PUT A TAIL ON AMES-WE NEED TO FIND OUT WHAT MUTUAL FUND HE'S IN...
Snow days at KU unlike Chicago
I am from Chicago. Actually, I'm from a suburb about 20 miles north of the city, if you want to get technical on me.
The reason I bring this up is because of the somewhat wintry weather we've been having at KU recently.
You see, it's cold in back in Chitown. I'm talking nose-hair-freezing, car-stalling, bone-chilling, mind-numbing cold. The kind of weather that makes you say you'll never curse those 95 degree, 90 percent humidity days in the middle of July ever, ever again, so help you God. And it snows. It snows a lot. It's not saying that the weather we experienced earlier this week was pleasant by any means. But compared to Chicago, it was downright balmy here in Lawrence.
Actually, answering is an understatement. I think that I would have to add the adjectives "heatedly" and "frantically" in front of the verb "answered" to adequately describe it.
Which brings me to my point.
I had to work the early shift the other morning at KU Info. This shift starts at 7 a.m., a time at which neither my brain or my body is very active. So, I dragged myself through the frigid and snowy air to work and started answering the phones.
COLUMNIST
DANIELLE
RAYMOND
I found myself in the middle of a veritable phone frenzy. And everyone was asking the same question:
The number of calls we received about this was incredible. It was hilarious. I really didn't understand how so
They were so disappointed to hear me say that all classes were in session and that, yes, the buses were running just fine.
I answered that question a whopping 100 times over the course of one hour. Do you know what that answer was? You got it — "NO."
I really felt bad for some of the people. Many of them had obviously just rolled out of bed and were praying to their respective Gods that classes had been canceled. A lot of wishful thinkers, that's for sure.
many people could possibly think that the University would shut down for a mere spattering of snowflakes. I thought that the idea was preposterous to tell you the truth.
I rarely had snow days when I was a kid. It didn't matter if it had snowed 12 inches or if it was 20 degrees below zero outside, we always had school. I thought that I had may have two from the time I was in kindergarten until my high school graduation. It sucked.
This is why I thought it was so funny that so many people would think school had been canceled after a flurry. Really funny, that is, until I remembered that KU canceled classes twice last year on account of weather similar to what we've been experiencing lately.
It turned out that the University had canceled classes because the buses couldn't make it up the hills to get to campus. The snow and ice had made them too sticky.
I remember walking up the hill to go to class through maybe two inches of snow. When I got there I found that all classes had been canceled. It had seemed odd to me at the time, but then who was I to question a day off of school?
This had also sounded a bit silly to
me. Why didn't they just plow the roads and then salt them like they did at home, I had thought.
I voiced these thoughts to the people around me that day, and they had all looked at me like I was requesting the impossible. They then explained to me that nothing like this (the snow) had happened at KU for five years or so.
I forget sometimes that I'm not in Chicago where if it even smells like it might snow, a genuine army of snow plows and salt trucks is called out to do battle. Measures like that aren't that common here because they aren't necessary.
If had been the one at home in my bed looking out the window at the possibility for class cancellations, I probably would have called KU Info, too. Anything to keep the hope alive for a day off I guess.
So I'm going to try to remember that I'm not at home. Right now, I'm damned glad to do so. When it snowed two inches here, they got 10 inches in Chicago.
And no, they didn't get a snow day either.
Danielle Raymond is a Wiltmette, Ill., junior in Journalism.
Those that deal in racism must deal with its effects
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I was not at all surprised by Jacob Arnold's article "Race War" (March 1st.).
Basically, Arnold described how he and his cohorts would pick flights with African-Americans, and a game of cat-and-mouse would ensue.
It didn't shock me, nor did it make me feel any sympathy for those who feel as he does. It just keeps me fed up with whites whining about racism.
When Arnold and his friends start
to get overpowered (a.k.a. a good ass-whipping), they want to cry and call it outs.
Now, when Arnold & Co. were terrorizing African-Americans, it was reduced to "testosterone-crazed youth crimes." Yet, when the "enemy" began fighting back, "real, senseless hate was the sole motive." Sounds like a double standard to me.
Tiffany Williams
Stop whining about racism. You've set your monster loose, Dr. Frankenstein. Now, deal with it.
Thirty Williams Kansas City, Kan. freshman
Student senators should follow Senate procedure
I am writing in response to the front page article in the Feb. 24 edition of the Kansan entitled "Senate interviews violated rules." I personally find the attitude of Mr. Bill Mills to be appalling. The position of "Oops...Oh well, no harm done," is not the stance that should be taken on this matter. Regardless of whether or not the outcome changes, or the severity of the infraction, rules were violated. In a time when our own United States Senate exempts itself from the laws
itpasses, such as affirmative action, it is refreshing to discover where they learned these attitudes of exemption — at the university level. It is my hope that the Student Senate's choice to ignore its own rules does not continue along the trend set by our national government. For the sake of the student body, those senators who choose to govern incorrectly should be asked to step down and the powers of the Student Senate turned over to those who will govern within the rules and guidelines established.
Overland Park freshman
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 4, 1994
5
Evaluations of teachers under fire
Standardization of assessments to be considered by Regents
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
A Regent made a special appearance at the University Council meeting yesterday to cool heated concerns from faculty about student evaluations.
John Hiebert, a Regent since January and chair of the Board of Regents academic affairs committee, said the restructuring of student evaluations of faculty would be discussed at the Regents meeting later this month.
Earlier this year, the Regents assembled a list of questions regarding faculty evaluations and their use.
These questions were given to the University Senate Executive Committee. SenEx presented the answers to Council, a governing body that examines policies for Chancellor Gene Budig's consideration.
But additional concerns of standardized evaluations for all the Regents institutions brought other comments from council members.
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, said he was bothered by possible grade inflations because faculty members could be forced to give better grades to students to insure better evaluations.
"There are all sorts of consequences of using the teacher evaluations that need to be thought through." he said.
Sandra Zindars-Swartz, professor of religion, said she was confused by double messages about student and faculty responsibilities. Professors were being asked to care more about students while those same students had adopted careless attitudes toward attendance and assignment deadlines and left courses for vacations, she said.
In addition to these problems with students' attitudes toward faculty, Hiebert said, Regents will study the general integrity of students and faculty.
In other council business, Jack Davidson, chair of the University Senate library committee, said the failure of bids for Hoch Auditorium's renovations would create problems for library space at the University in the near future.
Original reconstruction bids for the auditorium, gutted by fire two years ago, totaled about $3 million more than the planned budget.
"This is not just a small-sized problem for us or the people of Kansas," Davidson said.
Two lower floors of Hoch were to house the Government Documents and Maps Library now in Malott Hall, but those plans were scrapped when the bids fell short, he said.
Davidson said he was concerned that the lower floors would never be created.
I am so grateful to you. I will always be your friend.
Amv Solt/ KANSAN
Mark Lindrud, Cleveland senior, and Anne Kratz, Lawrence senior, study in the sun in front of Watson Library. Temperatures reached almost 80 degrees yesterday.
Athletic fair will pitch Lawrence recreation
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
Highlights
Windsurfing, softball and track will be there—but not a drop of sweat will be spilled.
The Lawrence Sports Fair, which will feature athletic groups from all over Lawrence, will take place tomorrow. More than 20 sports organizations, such as Little League baseball, will sponsor information booths. Six local sporting-goods stores will have demonstrations and prizes at the event, which is sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department and The Sports Corporation, an organization that sponsors sports programs in Lawrence.
Kathy Fode, superintendent of recreation, said the fair's purpose was to give the community an opportunity to learn about the different sports organizations in Lawrence.
The fair will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
"A lot of people don't know about all the sports organizations available in Lawrence," she said. "We want to have a place where they can find out."
Besides organizations offering information about parks and recreation activities, other organizations
with booths will include the Wind Surfing Association, the Girls Fast Pitch Association and Sunflower State Game Association.
Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said the sports fair could turn into an annual event if the community found it helpful.
"Parks and Recreation is not the only organization that provides activities to Lawrence," he said. "We thought it would be appropriate to try this and have all the groups come together."
DeVictor said he hoped people would attend because it would give information about available services
"This is kind of a one-stop shop for its sporting interest," he said.
Lectures on fitness will be held throughout the day, and door prizes will be given away.
Van Schaffer, owner of The Athlete's Foot, 914 Massachusetts St., said his store would give away a $50 gift certificate during the fair. But he said the best benefit of the fair was that more people could become involved in sports activities.
"It offers a chance to get more information about a sport they're interested in," Schaffer said. "They can sign up for it rather than have to mail forms in."
Clinton revives old weapon in trade battle
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Unable to achieve a breakthrough in his battle to open Japanese markets, President Clinton brought back to life the most feared weapon in America's trade arsenal yesterday.
By executive order, the president revived an expired provision of U.S. law known as Super 301. The president said he would put forward by Sept. 30 a target list of countries deemed to have erected the most harmful barriers to U.S. goods and services.
If negotiations fail to remove those barriers, the administration would have the power to impose punitive tariffs of up to 100 percent against exports from those nations. The amount targeted would equal the sales being lost by U.S. producers.
"This administration is committed to opening markets for high-quality goods and services produced by competitive American workers," the president said as he announced his decision. "This action will help us reach our objective — open markets that will create better jobs and increase wages at home and abroad."
Administration officials denied that they were trying to start a trade war with Japan, but they said the United States would not relent in its efforts to open Japan's markets as a way of narrowing a record $59.3 billion trade imbalance between the two nations.
Trade tensions were at the heart of an ABC News-Washington Post poll, released yesterday, in which 58 percent of Americans surveyed viewed U.S. Japanese relations as not good or poor, and only 38 percent thought that they were excellent or good.
A solid 78 percent said they thought that Japan was an unfair trader, and two-thirds thought that Japan was not serious about reducing its trade surplus.
What Super 301 provides is a strict timetable for results. The clock will begin running March 31 with publication of an annual "National Trade Estimate-Report" that provides a survey of unfair trade practices that are harming U.S. exporters around the world.
The administration, by Sept. 30, will designate "priority foreign country practices" that are blocking the largest amount of U.S. exports and will begin a 21-day period of preliminary negotiations.
results, the United States would initiate a formal investigation that could take up to 18 months.
If those preliminary talks fail to produce
Only if those talks proved fruitless would the United States impose sanctions. That period could stretch until March 1996 although administration officials said that if the talks were going nowhere, sanctions could come much sooner.
Other countries have condemned the Super 301 procedures, calling the process unilateral bullying.
"We regret that the United States made a decision to revive Super 301," Seiichi Kondo, a representative for the Japanese embassy, said in Washington. "We certainly hope the United States will recognize the inherent dangers" in imposing unilateral trade sanctions.
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Crown Cinema
GREEDY
MICHAEL J. FOX
KRK DOUGLAS
PG-13
JOHNNY DEPP
JULIETTE LEWIS
WHAT'S EATING
GILBERT GRAPE
PG-13
5:00
7:20 9:40
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:15
7:30 9:45
BLUE CHIPS
starring NICK NOLTE
PG-13
PHILADELPHIA
TOM HANKS
DENZEL WASHINGTON
NO ONE WOULD TAKE ON HIS CASE.
PG-13
5:00
7:20 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
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ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
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The Chase
CHARLIE SHEEN
KRISTY SWANSON
PG-13
my girl 2
DAN AYKROYD
JAMIE LEE CURTIS
PG
5:15
7:15 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00 ONLY!
LUKE PERRY
STEPHEN BALDWIN
8
SECONDS
PG-13
the REF
They may be hostages, but what they're doing to this guy is criminal.
Touchstone Pictures
8:00 FRIDAY ONLY!
stay and see "Philadelphia"
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
starring
Charlie Sheen
PG
HARRISON FORD
THE FUGITIVE
PG-13
CINEMA TWIN
$1.25
3110 IOWA
841-5191
5:00
7:20 9:40
5:00 8:00
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
starring
Charlie
Sheen
PG
HARRISON
FORD
THE FUGITIVE
PG-13
5:00
7:20 9:40
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
31101OWA 841-5191
5:00 8:00
THE MARRIAGE OF THE WINTER
James Wilcox / KANSAN
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Only in Kansas
Sasha Gartner, Girard freshman, (above), studies French while enjoying the unusually warm weather. Yesterday's temperature reached almost 80 degrees. However, three days ago the temperature was below freezing when Leigh Smith, Tula, Okla, senior, (left), and Jen Hunt, Wichita sophomore, put the finishing touches on a snowman in front of the Kansas Union.
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These and many other job search books will be featured at GRAD FA1R '94 March 7,8,and 9 in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
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BOOKSHOP
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 4, 1994
7
Kyrgyzstan to get donations from KU living organizations
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
More than a Band-Aid will be required to fix the medical system in one republic of the former Soviet Union. But Band-Aids are a start.
KU organized living groups have joined the University of Kansas Medical Center and Heart to Heart International, an Olathe-based relief agency, in efforts to collect medical supplies and books for the Republic of Kyrgyzstan in central Asia.
Members of greek houses will set boxes in their lobbies Monday for donations. Residence hall residents plan to set out boxes today. Scholarship halls set boxes on March 1.
The republic needs even the most basic supplies, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs. Weinberg is coordinating student efforts of the drive.
Items needed
The Association of University Residence Halls will present a check for $500 to Chancellor Gene Budig near the drive, on the drive, Ken Martin, vice president of the association. A Kansas City company pledged to match the donation with $10 for every $1 donated by the association.
These are some of the over-the-
counter items being collected for
the Republic of Kyrgyzstan:
Aspirin, acetaminophen and
ibuprofen
Cold and cough preparations
Antihistamines, allergy medicines
Antacids
Antibiotic ointments
Asthma medications
Baby and diaper rash products
Cleaning agents, soaps, shampoo
Bandages and gauze
The check was, in part, response to the association's concern that students would have a difficult time donating so close to Spring Break, Martin said.
KANSAN
"I'm hoping that the people of the sororites and fraternities recognize how important it is that we help Kyrgzstan out," said Mark Galus, vice president for public relations for the Interfraternity Council.
More information about the airlift will be available at a table March 14-16 in the Kansas Union, Winter said. Students would be able to drop off 'items from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., he said.
Amy Solt / KANSAN
PARK
The collection ends March 31.
Spring fling
Andree DeBauge, Emporia sophomore, plays Frisbee in front of Strong Hall. The day's high of 78 degrees brought many students out in T-shirts and shorts.
State welfare reform gets wide support
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Sparked by tight budgets and changing views about families, bipartisan support for welfare reform has grown in the House of Representatives.
State Reps. Jim Garner, D-Coffeyville, and Phil Kline, R-Shawnee, have proposed legislation that they ay would reduce the number of people on the rolls — and, Kline said, encourage responsibility from those who receive public assistance.
"Existing state policy, as written, has encouraged the breakups of families and children having children," Kline said. "Our current system of welfare sends people down a spiraling road of dependency."
However, State Rep. Forrest Swall,
D-Lawrence, said the best welfare
reform the Legislature could address would be to create jobs. He said most people on welfare wanted to work but that the jobs were not available.
"In the name of the budget, we are cutting some very basic, vital services," Swall said. "This is just feelgood political rhetoric."
Garner and Kline said the legislation would help prevent the breakup of families on welfare and would make them less dependent on the system itself. The bill has 77 co-sponsors in the House, and 63 votes are needed for passage.
A key point of the bill is the elimination of a marriage penalty, Kline said. The Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services requires that people who file for family assistance report work histories, sometimes as long as three years previous. Teenagers often have no work history to
provide, so they are not able to qualify for benefits as a family.
Kline said teen-age men often left so that mothers and children, who don't need to provide work histories by themselves, could receive benefits.
"The state is encouraging the breakup of families," he said. "We are making it possible for families to stay together. This will help people, especially women and children, get out of welfare sooner."
Some of the bill's other proposals include making unwed minors with children live with their parents and not providing Aid to Families with Dependent Children unless the identities of both parents are known. Hardship exemptions are allowed in both cases.
Kline said the two greatest factors that put people on welfare and kept them there were teen-age pregnancies and absent fathers.
"There are courageous single parents who are doing a wonderful job," he said. "But we have to get fathers back into the picture."
A similar piece of legislation, sponsored by the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, also is being considered.
"There is a lot of agreement," said Tim Hoyt, public information director for the department. "We have worked directly with them in hopes that we coincide on most issues."
Swall said he was concerned that the Garner-Kline proposal contained too many measures to punish people.
"We would be a lot better off if we focused on providing jobs for people who want to work instead of obsessing over those who can work but don't want to," he said. "They are statistically insignificant."
Women's wages lag behind men's despite progress
Males still seen as main income earner
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
Despite equal pay and civil rights laws, the average woman still makes less money than the average man.
Such statistics prompted a panel discussion sponsored by the Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy yesterday morning in 104 Green Hall. The panel — which included faculty from law schools across the nation and other legal experts — presented possible causes of women's poverty, which included lower wages, child care costs and sexual harassment.
Depending on race, women receive wages between 64 and 76 cents for each dollar that a white man earns for the same job, said Marion Crain, professor at the University of Toledo School of Law.
Crain said that many women are trapped in low-paying, traditionally women-dominated careers.
"Three-fifths of women work in jobs that are 75 percent female," she said.
Not only do women receive lower wages, Crain said, but they also receive fewer benefits because men still are seen as the primary money-makers of their families.
Crain said statistics debunked that image. One-fourth of women are the sole or primary source of family income, and another two-thirds of working women have husbands who earn less than $15,000 a year, she said.
Because of their lower incomes, women may have trouble affording child care, Crain said.
Child care often drains single-parental incomes, leaving many in poverty. Crain said that 25 percent of single mothers' incomes went to child care.
The Family and Medical Leave Act, passed by Congress last year, gives workers 12 weeks of unpaid leave.
Salary inequality
These groups earn the following cents on the dollar in comparison to every dollar a white male makes:
$76 White women
$67 African-American women
$64 Hispanic women
Source: Marian Crane, professor of law at the University of Toledo School of Law
but the 12 weeks without a paycheck is discriminatory, Crain said.
"The absence of pay continues the assumption that families depend on male revenue," Crain said. "Often they can't afford unpaid leave, and many have no health benefits."
Camille Hebert, associate professor at the Ohio State University College of Law, added another reason that women have lower incomes: sexual harassment.
"If they complain, they're ostracized by coworkers or fired," she said.
She also said that many women quit their jobs because of the harassment, which leaves them at an economic disadvantage.
Hebert said that sexual harassment occurred more often against minority groups and women in job-training programs or on probation.
"They're more likely to be economically vulnerable." Hebert said.
Antonio Moreno, Caracas,
Venezuela, senior, agreed with
Hebert.
"It depends on their education," he said. "You see more lower-educated people being sexually harassed."
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Friday, March 4, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shaky truce maintained in Bosnia
Additional U.N. troops requested for security
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — French peacekeepers fired a warning burst from a machine gun yesterday to quiet another truce violation along the Sarajevo front, and U.N. officials appealed for nearly 11,000 more soldiers.
Yasushi Akashi, chief of the U.N. mission in the former Yugoslavia, said the troops were needed to secure truces between Serbs and the Muslim-led government in Sarajevo and between Croats and Muslims in central and southwestern Bosnia.
He said both cease-fires generally were holding but expressed concern about increasing violations.
"We very much need not only the full compliance by the parties of the agreements they have already accepted or reached, but also we ... need additional resources, additional personnel," he said in Zagreb, Croatia.
Akashi said he needed 4,600 more soldiers for Sarajevo and 6,050 for the rest of Bosnia.
With the United States declining to commit troops without an overall peace accord, and Britain, France and Canada reluctant to send more troops, it was unclear where Akashi might get additional peacekeepers.
The U.N. mission's military chief, Gen. Jean Cot of France, said reinforcements were needed immediately to avoid "losing what has been done."
Cot had harsh words for the U.S. decision not to commit ground troops unless the Bosnian factions work out a peace settlement. That policy is "not very courageous," he said.
The United States does have a large contingent of warplanes in the NATO force that patrols Bosnia's skies. Two U.S. F-16 fighter jets shot down four Serb warplanes that U.N. officials said had bombed a Bosnian government armys factory Monday about 45 miles northwest of Sarajevo.
A NATO threat to use warplanes to bomb Serb artillery around Sarajevlo ended the shelling of the besieged capital by forcing the Serbs to remove their tanks, howitzers and mortars.
The ultimatum on Sarajevo bolstered a U.N.-mediated truce that generally has held for three weeks.
A U.N. representative, Maj. Joe Labandeirau, said Serb troops had opened fire with small arms on gov-
ement troops at the Jewish Cemetery in downtown Sarajevo early yesterday. French peacekeepers in the area then fired a warning volley of machine-gun fire.
That followed an incident Wednesday in which Serbs shot four rocket-propelled grenades at government troops near the cemetery, prompting a gun battle. U.N. officials quoted Serbs as saying they fired the grenades because government soldiers were violating the truce by reinforcing trenches.
Labandeira said that three more grenades had been fired yesterday but that peacekeepers had not determined who was responsible.
Despite recent Bosnian Serb concessions, including a promise to allow the airport at Muslim-held Tuzla in northeastern Bosnia to reopen for U.N. aid flights, Serb forces continued attacks in some areas.
U. N. officials said Serb forces were pounding government-held areas in northeastern Bosnia around Brcko, where the Serbs seek to widen a corridor linking their territories in the east and west.
Serbs also launched a strong infantry attack on government troops in the northwestern Bhilac pocket Wednesday, but government troops were able to control it.
Phone tips reach out, lead to Jews' alleged attacker
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Largely following a series of leads provided by an unidentified 911 caller on the Brooklyn Bridge and dozens of others like him, police arrested the alleged gunman who attacked a van full of young Hasidic Jews on Tuesday morning within 18 hours.
The suspect, Rashad Baz, 28, of Brooklyn, was charged with 15 counts of attempted murder and ordered held without ball after his arraignment Wednesday.
Baz, a livery cab driver from Lebanon, is accused of firing at least nine bullets from two high-powered pistols at the van in what victims and witnesses said had been an unprovoked assault.
Two other suspects — Hial
Mohammed, 32, and Bassam Rey-
atl, 27, both Jordanians living in Brooklyn — were charged with hindering prosecution, with ball set at $20,000 each. They were thought to have helped the Baz dispose of the guns and the car he used.
The on-the-scene description by the cellular caller, combined with two others, produced a description of the blue Chevrolet with its passenger side window smashed. Police gave out the car's description and a hot line number at a televised news conference. After that, police were flooded with tips.
Another caller provided an accurate license plate number. It was traced to a Brooklyn car service owned by Reyatl, Baz's boss.
Ransom set for painting
This tip led to Bass's arrest at his residence at 2:30 a.m. the next day.
The Associated Press
OSLO, Norway — A lawyer connected with anti-abortionists said yesterday that one of his clients would arrange the return of the famed Edward Munch painting "The Scream" for $1 million.
The statement by Tor Erling Staff on national radio was the second time the country's small anti-abortion movement has been linked to the theft of the painting last month.
"The man who contacted me is not the thief, but someone who has the possibility to produce the painting," he said.
Staff filed a court appeal in an unsuccessful attempt to halt the deportation of 12 American anti-abortion campaigners on Feb. 11, the day before the painting was stolen from the National Museum.
Bipartisan package far short of Clinton's universal coverage
'Bare-bones' health bill proposed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Thirty lawmakers proposed a bipartisan, bare-bones health reform bill yesterday to help workers with serious illnesses keep their insurance and to help Congress avoid a stalemate.
The 15 Democrats and 15 Republicans said they had plucked the common elements from the Clinton proposal and rival plans and had repackaged them in a consensus bill that would not add a single dollar to federal spending or the deficit.
It would come nowhere near President Clinton's goal of guaranteed coverage for all Americans.
Rep. Michael Bilirakis, R-Fla., one of the bill's authors, said that no more than a third of the Congress had backed any single reform bill but that 297 House members separately had backed the proposals grafted onto the
consensus plan
"The bottom line is to (get) a bill through the Congress this year," Billraiks said. "The way it is right now, everything is so splintered, we're just going to look like fools up here."
Thirty-three Republican senators, meanwhile, left on an overnight retreat to Annapolis, Md., to hash out their differences on health reform behind closed doors. House GOP leaders and the governors of South Carolina, New Hampshire and Utah joined them.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said it wasn't a bill-drafting session. Sen. John Chafee, R-R-L, said, "I can tell you now, having taken a few soundings, that there won't be unanimity."
"We'll get closer than the Democrats," Dole said, and he added, "I think we can do better" than the stripped-down reform plan that Rowland and Bilirakhs had advanced.
Rep. Roy Rowland, D-Ga, a former family physician, said their bill had "not one new dollar" in it. He called it a "cut-and-paste" job.
It would limit pre-existing condition exclusions in employer health benefit
plans and would allow workers to keep coverage when they changed jobs. But it would not outlaw pre-existing condition clauses in policies sold to individuals.
The bill would discourage malpractice lawsuits, require patients with grievances to try alternative dispute resolution first, strictly limit lawyers' fees and put a $250,000 cap on awards for pain and suffering. It also would cut red tape and encourage the spread of community health centers to help the uninsured.
It would allow the self-employed to deduct 100 percent of their health insurance expenses from their taxes instead of 25 percent.
That would cost $8 billion over three years, but the bill would pay for that by forcing the Postal Service, the Tennessee Valley Authority and other agencies to put aside more money for future retiree health benefits.
Rowland and Bilirakis got 100 colleagues to sign a letter to Clinton in October urging him to abandon his all-or-nothing approach to health reform and try some interim steps first.
Israel frees 400 Palestinians in attempt to curb violence
The Associated Press
RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank
ISRAELAIT, occupied west bank — Israel freed 400 Palestinian prisoners yesterday in a further effort to soothe simmering violence over the Hebron mosque massacre, while Jewish extremists grew more defiant of efforts to rein them in.
The government has released 1,000 prisoners in the past three days. Yet there has been no sign that outraged Palestinians in the occupied territories would stop protesting or that their leaders would return to stalled peace talks.
"This release won't change the hatred between us and the settlers," said 19-year-old Yasser Shabarati, a Palestinian activist freed yesterday.
As part of efforts to salvage the peace process following the massacre last Friday by a Jewish settler, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's government has ordered the army to disarm 18 militant settlers and banned them from Palestinian areas.
The crackdown has focused on Kach and Kahane Lives, militant Jewish anti-Arab movements inspired by the late extremist Meir Kahane. The mosque gunman, Baruch Goldstein, was a Kahane follower.
Settler leaders yesterday called on the extremist Jews to resist being disarmed.
The national news agency titem reported that radical settlers in Hebron and the nearby settlement of Kiryat Arba in the West Bank have said they won't surrender their weapons if attempts are made to disarm them.
But Rabin has dismissed that idea and rejected a PLO demand for U.N. troops to protect Palestinians
The PLO, as a condition for *pursuing negotiations*, has demanded Israel dismantle some of the 144 Jewish settlements that are $4 source of special friction. These include three in Hebron, where 455 Israeli live among 80,000 Palestinians.
Kansas Union, Level Two,
March 7, 8, 9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Join us for this special event!
Graduation Announcement Orders
Cap & Gown Purchasing
College Ring Ordering
Resume Information & Supplies
KU Placement Center Information
KU Alumni Association Information
Free!
Drawing for a round-trip ticket to any destination in the continental U.S.
Free "Kansas Alumni" Coffee Mug with each purchase of Cap & Gown and Announcements
GRAD FAIR '94
KU Bookstore
Kansas Union
Drawing for eligible '94 KU graduates only. No purchase required.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store offering rebates to KU students
HARBOURLIGHTS
KU
KU
BOOKSTORE 183
Kansas Union 864-4644
Burge Union 864-5677
GRAD FAIR '94 KU Bookstore Kansas Union
Now a full service bar after 57 years of downtown Indianapolis
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
VISIONS Eyeglass Blowout Through the end of March
Sunglasses under $50...25% Off
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841-7421
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 4, 1994
9
Death penalty bill under debate
Compromise sougt with Senate versin The Associated Press
TOPEKA—The House died yesterday that it wants to negate with us Senate about capital mishandled legislation rather than repeating the monitors' narrower deenalty proximal.
Representatives will to appoint a Tent conference committee, three House members as three senators, marty to draft a new compromise verfic of the bill.
Rie difference between the two ver
"is his how cases for which the thief penalty could apply. The Sentri proposes creates seven capital Kanes, all them premeditated mursaid, who as the House proposal war!
Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, chair of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, which drafted the house plan, would serve as the conference committee's chair. The other two representatives appointed were Rep. Mike O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, the chair of the Judicary Committee, and Rep. Robert Krehbiel, D-Pretty Prairie, the ranking Democrat on the Federal and State Affairs Committee.
includes all premeditated murders and a short list of unintentional killings.
The Senate adjourned for a long weekend and will not name its members until Monday.
The Senate proposal, approved 22-18 on Tuesday, is designed to reserve death by lethal injection as the penalty for the most heinous crimes. Those crimes would include contract
Th
killings, intentional multiple murders, murders of law enforcement officers and murderers of children who are kidnapped as part of a sex crime.
Supporters of the House proposal, passed on a voice vote of 70-55, think that it will create more of a deterrent for criminals by including some unintentional killings that occurred during some felonies, such as ldnapping and violent sex offenses. Also, unintentional killings of law enforcement officials would be covered.
Sen. Mark Parkinson, R-Olathe, sponsored a third death penalty proposal that represents a compromise between the other two. It would cover all premeditated murders but no unintentional killings.
The bill began in the House, so under the Legislature's rules, representatives will take the last vote on any conference committee report.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Department of Music and Dance
Presents the
Friday 6 Saturday
March 4 - 5 1994
Lied Center
KU Jazz
17th Annual
Festival
An Evening with Dave Brubeck
Friday, March 4
and the KU Jazz Singers and KU Jazz Combo I
Public $15 & $13
Students and Senior Citizens $12 & $10
Saturday, March 5
Yellowjackets
and KU Jazz Ensemble I with John Fedchock, trombone, and Wichita State University Jazz Arts I
Public $12 & $10
Students and Senior Citizens $9 & $7
Concerts nightly at 7:30 p.m.
The KU Jazz festival is partially funded
by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
For reserved seat tickets, call the KU box offices (Murphy): 913/864-3982,
Lied: 913/864-ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA
The Freedom Alliance held an emergency meeting yesterday after a key member, Inkata Freedom Party leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi, indicated that he might take part in the vote.
The Associated Press
South African conservatives tentatively agree to elections
After an all-day meeting Tuesday with Mandela, Butchelza agreed to register for the vote, and Mandela agreed to international mediation.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa The leaders of a coalition of conservative Blacks and pro-apartheid whites announced yesterday that they might participate in the nation's first all-race elections if their demand for foreign mediation is met.
But the leaders have not yet determined who to bring in as mediator.
However, members of the Freedom Alliance indicated that they wanted the historic April vote delayed, something both the white minority government and the African National Congress have rejected.
Alliance members, including Inkatha, the pro-apartheid Conservative Party and the government of the nominally independent Bophuthatswana homeland, fear that their desires for self-
Alliance members want provisions for regional autonomy enshrined in the constitution and want to make sure that the ANC can't change the constitution if it takes power. The ANC has made some concessions but has ruled out allowing sovereign homelands for Zulus, white separatists and others.
Number children with insurance dropping
More than 85 percent of children who do have private insurance are covered by a job-related policy, the report said. But the percentage of children who had such coverage fell from 41.1 percent in 1987 to 59.6 percent in 1992.
determination would be ignored by an ANC government.
Members of the Freedom Alliance have threatened civil war if their demands for regional autonomy are not met.
The Associated Press
The ANC, South Africa's largest political group, is expected to win the April 26-28 election, making its president, Nelson Mandela, the country's first Black leader.
The report said one of eight American children under 18, or 8.3 million children, had no health insurance in 1992.
AIR LAB DESTINATION
"Only by guaranteeing health insurance for every American can we assure every child and pregnant woman the health care they need," said Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Washington-based child advocacy group.
The report by the Children's Defense Fund recommends universal health coverage and mandatory job-related insurance to stem what it sees as declining coverage for children.
CINGINATI — By the year 2000, about half of American children will be covered by their parents' employee health insurance if a current trend continues, a report says.
Apply now for the... 1994-95 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarships
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to the firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '94 and spring '95 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Applications Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 16 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 5.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Burge & Giele Scholarships ..for student leadership in SUA.
Qualifications:
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization.
- Must be in good academic standing and enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours for the '94-'95 school year.
Nominations accepted up to March 16, 1994. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
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Fridav. March 4,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students revel, reflect at last home game.
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
omatic
ducation
8
CONFERENCE
NCAA
tamment
Four seniors played their final home game in Allen Field House last night, but many students will not soon forget the players who were part of winning three Big Eight championships and two trips to the Final Four.
"It'll be hard to see KU playing without them because they contributed a lot and helped make KU basketball what it is." Meyer said.
Stephanie Meyer, Wamego senior,
said she would miss watch seniors
Steve Woodberry, Patrick Richey,
Richard Scott and Blake Weichbrodt.
Keith Landry, Colby sophomore, said he wanted the crowd to cheer loudly for the seniors who continued Kansas' winning basketball tradition during their four years.
"I think it's great," he said. "I hope the crowd is loud tonight and sends them off in a good way."
Kelly Ross, Topeka freshman, said she wished that she could watch the seniors play next year.
"I feel bad being a freshman because I won't have a chance to see them anymore," she said. "The team will suffer from the loss."
Scott Huerter, Raytown, Mo., graduate student, said he admired the seniors because they came to play at Kansas despite the fact that it was on probation.
Melissa Lacev/ KANSAN
"This is a group that signed when Roy couldn't have on-campus visits," Huerter said. "They were truly good sigees."
Lance Freije, first-year law student, also said he admired the seniors for their commitment to Kansas.
"I'll miss them," Frejie said. "They all came when they couldn't even visit the campus. They all really excelled, too. I wish them a lot of luck in whatever they do."
Terrence Hyland, Topeka sophomore, said these seniors were the hardest workers he had ever seen take the floor at the field house.
"They're not flashy players," Hyland said. "But you can give them,the ball and they'll make the play."
Jenny Heinen, Desoto freshman, said she had mixed feelings about the seniors' last home game.
"I'm excited it's the last game," Heinen said. "I'm ready to yell and scream. After the game, I'll be a little depressed."
KANSAS
34
KU
**Above:** Under a confetti shower, Kansas fans go wild as the game against Iowa State begins. As Kansas coach Roy Williams had hoped, the final home game was sold out. **Left:** While the lowa State team is announced, Kansas fans show their lack of interest by holding up newspapers and posters.
GREAT SCOTT
Melissa Lacey/ KANSAN
TOLL FREE 1-800-742-3456
Tom Leininger/ KANSAN
Left: Students wait in line outside Allen Field House to get good seats for the game. Many students said they had camped out earlier than usual last night for Kansas' last home game.
Melissa Lacey/KANSAN
Left Coach Roy Williams embraces Kasas senior forward Richard Scott after Scott spoke to the crowd after the Jayhawks' 97-79 victory against Iowa State. "I want to thank Coan Williams for finding me when he wasn't looking." Scott said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 4.1994
11
Kansas to meet Missouri in first round
Earlier defeat will be avenged say Jayhawks
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
The women's Big Eight Conference Tournament begins tomorrow, and No. 12 Kansas has one thing on its mind when it faces Missouri in the first round.
"The big drawback that happened in the Missouri game was that we were truly put at a distinct disadvantage." Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "Our team is really looking forward to the game."
Afterplaying Colorado on a Friday night, the Jayhawks flew back to
Revenge.
The last time Kansas played Missouri — on Feb. 6 in Columbia, Mo., Washington said, some unforeseen circumstances occurred that were beyond the team's control.
Kansas City International airport and rode buses to Columbia on Saturday. However, because of a facilities problem, the Jayhawks were unable to practice Saturday night. As a result, the Jayhawks had no on-court preparation for Missouri.
The players said that they were able to put the loss behind them but that they were glad that Missouri was their
Just two weeks prior to the game, Kansas found out that Missouri had rescheduled a Friday game with Kansas State to a Wednesday night. The women's teams usually play every Friday and Sunday. Because Missouri moved the game to a Wednesday, it allowed the Tigers three days rest.
Missouri, after building a 22-point lead, managed to hold off a Kansas comeback and claimed a 78-77 victory. Washington said the disappointing aspect of the loss was that Kansas was in contention to win the league title outright. At the time, the loss to Missouri tied Kansas for first place. The Jayhawks finished second in the conference, one game behind Colorado.
first-round opponent, Junior forward Angela Cocky, who was recently named Big Eight co-player of the year, said that the team expected to meet Colorado in the championship game of the tournament.
Aycock said that the team was confident entering the tournament and that the previous Missouri game would be used as a motivational tool.
tournament.
Kansas enters this season as the No. 2 seed in the tournament, whereas Missouri is the No. 7 seed. Last season, Kansas and Missouri met in the first round of the tournament, in which Kansas defeated the Tigers 63-56. The Jayhawks went on to win the
The Jayhawks closed the regular season with a 112-36 trouncing of the UNC-Asheville Buildogs. The victory put the Jayhawks' overall record at 21-4 and 11-3 in the conference. Missouri finished 9-17 and 3-11.
"A lot of revenge," Aycock said. "If we want to be one of those teams that make it after the tournament, we have to be realistic and be confident and also have that in the back of our minds to give us a little extra drive when we play them."
Should Kansas beat Missouri, its second-round opponent would be either Kansas State or Nebraska, both of whom the Jayhawks have beaten twice this season. However, senior guard Megan Yedensa for the Cornhuskers issued a warning to the top two teams in the Big Eight.
"The first two seeds in the Big Eight Tournament 'always get upset," Yedena said. "That is just the way it is. I think we have a good shot to win it."
At the beginning of this season, Washington said, she didn't know what to expect. But now she said she felt good about the team's chances in the tournament.
"This year's team started out with a lot of potential, but I was basing that all on my older players," Washington said. "Then two of my 10 scholarship players got hurt early in the season, and four of the remaining eight players were freshmen. We were kind of leery as to what that would result in. I was pleasantly surprised that our freshmen did such a great job, and now I think we are in a position where we will challenge."
Road to the championship
The Big Eight Conference Women's Basketball Tournament will be held this weekend at the Bicentennial Center in Salina. The championship game will be televised on Prime Sports.
5 Oklahoma (6-8)
Noon, Saturday
4 Nebraska (7-7)
2 p.m., Sunday
8 Iowa State (3-11)
2 p.m., Saturday
1 Colorado (12-2)
7 p.m., Monday
7 Missouri (3-11)
6 p.m., Saturday
2 Kansas (11-3)
4 p.m., Sunday
6 Kansas State (5-9)
8 p.m., Saturday
3 Oklahoma State (9-5)
Micah Leaker/KANSAN
Source: Kansas Soorts Information
Senior night sparks victory for Jayhawks
Underclassmen also contribute
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' 97-79 victory against Iowa State last night at Allen Field House started as a tribute to the team's four seniors, but it also showcased the Jayhawks' underclassmen.
Although Kansas senior forward Richard Scott had a career-high 24 points, leading the Jayhawks in his classic way, the underclassmen showed what was in the future.
No. 13 Kansas improved to 23-6 overall and 8-5 in the Big Eight Conference, and Iowa State dropped to 13-12 and 3-10.
Kansas coach Roy William's tradition of starting all seniors continued when senior guard Blake Weichbrodt, a walk-on, started in place of junior center Greg Ostertag. Ostertag replaced Weichbrodt after the first 1:30.
The three things Williams wanted to do in the game were run the fast-break effectively, get the ball inside and keep Iowa State's transition offense to a minimum. The Jayhawks took care of all three wishes.
"Hoiberg and Michalik are so tough offensively that they made it difficult for us," he said.
Kansas 97, Iowa State 79
Despite the excitement, Iowa State began with a 13-7 lead with the help of junior forward Julius Michalki, who ended the game with 22 points. Williams said that Michalki and junior guard Fred Hoiberg, who ended with a game-high 26 points, were excellent shooters.
Ostertag's scored 17 points and blocked four shots, which spelled trouble for the Cyclones. Ostertag's third block broke the Kansas season record of 73 blocked shots.
Kansas tied the game at 13 using what has become its calling card, defense. Kansas sophomore forward Sean Pearson and freshman guard Jacque Vaughn each came up with steals that led to Jayhawk points. Freshman center Scot Pollard contributed with 12 points and 11 rebounds.
IOWA STATE (13-12, 3-10)
Player fgm/fta ftm/ta tp
Jackson 0-1 0-0 0
Hoiberg 8-12 8-8 26
Michalik 11-16 0-0 22
Hayes 2-9 1-2 5
Kimbrough 1-4 1-2 3
Carlson 1-2 1-2 2
Holloway 0-3 0-0 0
Beechum 4-8 0-0 12
Hamilton 0-1 0-0 0
Bivens 1-1 2-2 4
Modderman 2-4 0-0 5
Hill 0-0 0-0 0
Abdel-Khaliq 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 30-61 12-14 79
KANSAS (23-6, 8-5)
Player           fgm/fga     ftm/ta   tp
Vaughn          2-6      0-0      5
Woodberry       6-11      1-2      15
Weichrobt      0-1      0-0      0
Richey         1-3      2-2      4
Scott          12-17    0-1      24
Ostertag        7-9      3-4      17
Pollard        7-9      2-2      17
Rayford        1-3      0-0      2
Gurley        3-5      0-0      9
Pearson        3-7      0-0      7
Williams        1-1      0-0      2
Whatley        0-1      0-2      0
Totals          41-72     8-13     97
Haltime Kansas 48, Iowa State 33-3 point goals Iowa State 7-16 (Holberg 25, Hayes 12, Beechman 48, Moderan 12, Kansas 7-17 (Richey 0, Vaughn 13, Woodberry 2-5, Pearson 4, Gurley 4, Whatley 0-1) Rebounds Iowa State 32 (Carson 7, Kansas 34 (Pollard 7) Assists Iowa State 13 (Holberg, Hayes, Holway 3) Kansas 25 (Vaughn 10) Total fouls Iowa State 16, Kansas 14 Attendance 15,800
"If Richard and I are killing them on the inside and Steve's killing them from the outside, we'll be a tough team to beat," Ostertag said. "It's good to see the seniors go out in a good way. Richard and I have developed a good relationship."
The highlight of the evening was when all four seniors were brought off the court. Williams said he was happy he could substitute for each player separately.
"It did work out well that we were able to get each one out individually for an ovation," Williams said. "I know Blake probably wanted to play those last 40 seconds or so, but I thought he might also enjoy the reception they were going to give him. The students were really something."
KANSAS
20
3
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry attempted a shot over Iowa State's Joe Moderman in the second half last night in Allen Field House. The Jahyhaws won the game 97-79, and Woodberry scored 15 points.
Kansas seniors finish field house careers
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
It comes once a year, and it always carries mixed emotions. Players, coaches and fans take time to reflect, trying to put into words what senior night means.
"I don't know how to explain it," senior guard Patrick Rickey said. "It really hit me in warm-ups. It was tough to hold back the tears. When I went and gave my mom a rose and dad a hug, it was like,'Man, this is my last time out here.' It felt really good to get a standing ovation from the crowd. It was a blast, and I'll never forget it."
Richey, forward Richard Scott and guard Steve Woodberry made the last three baskets for the Jayhawks. The success of the seniors was just what Kansas coach Roy Williams was hoping for.
"Tonight was what I wanted it to be," Williams said. "Every senior night for every group is special, but this one was the most special."
Scott, whose shoulder still is bothering him, finished with a career high 24 points. Scott said that he had been concerned about playing basketball and that he had not thought about senior night.
Iowa State junior forward James Hamilton said that the key to the game had been senior night.
"They were extremely fired up," Hamilton said. "They could have beaten anybody tonight, no matter if it was us or Arkansas. It didn't make a difference. They knew they were going to win when they stepped onto the floor."
That is something the seniors didn't know when they decided to attend Kansas. Former coach Larry Brown had gone to the NBA, but not before Kansas was placed on probation for recruiting violations. Because of the violations, none of the seniors were able to make official on-campus visits.
"五 years ago when those kids made the decision, they weren't McDonald's All-American," Williams said. "But right now, the total that comes to mind with us is 106 victories and hopefully counting."
The senior class has turned out to be the second winningest class in Kansas history.
Richey, who made his only field goal late in the game, said he was privileged to play at Kansas.
"I have no regrets about coming to Kansas," Richey said. "The things that we have been able to accomplish here, I'll never forget. I've got six rings to remind me."
Match to serve as a reunion
By Matt Siegel
Kangen gesprochen
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas plays Drake this Sunday, the Jayhawks will see a familiar coach on the opponent's sidelines.
Coach Mark Riley, now the men's head tennis coach at Drake, was an assistant coach at Kansas last semester.
The No.23 Kansas men's tennis team faces Drake Sunday at the Kansas City Racquet Club in Kansas City, Kan..
"Two seasons ago, I had an assistant who the guys called 'corporal' because he was a young guy," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "Coach Riley, who was older and more imposing than the assistant, started barking orders at the guys the first day of practice. The guys gave him a promotion and started calling him "The General."
Riley has coached Drake to an 8-1 record, and Center said that he was looking forward to playing against Riley because Kansas was guaranteed a clean, hard-fought tennis match.
Center said that the match had major implications for the rest of the season.
"I think the winning team will emerge as
Kansas is 10-2 overall, with both losses coming last weekend in the USTA/Men's National Indoor Collegiate Team Championships in Louisville, Ky. Kansas lost to the host team Kentucky and to Texas Christian, which both of which are ranked in the Top 20. The Jayhawks lost both matches 4-3.
the top team in the region," Center said. "I really have a lot of respect for Mark. It's going to be a hard match."
"We had a tough weekend," Center said. "I didn't think we were tough enough. I didn't think we competed down the line the way we needed to beat the team teams."
In the Kentucky match, the teams were tied three matches apiece. The match came down to Kansas junior Martin Eriksson's match. Eriksson, who lost in three sets, said he had problems with fatigue.
"I was giving it my all." Erksson said. "I just got tired. But we need to improve on our mental toughness. The best teams in the country look more focused. They don't have any breakdowns and don't give their opponent anything. Talent-wise we are as good as anyone in the country."
Kansas will have to be focused when it faces Drake, Center said, because the General will have his troops ready to play.
"When I was at Kansas, it was a young group of players," Riley said. "My role was to make sure they were on the right track. The match will be more special for me than my players.
But Riley said that "The General" had been an appropriate moniker when he was a coach at Kansas because of the personnel on the team.
"It's nice to play against friends rather than enemies."
Riley said he saw several similarities between Kansas and Drake. He attributed the success of both programs to the fact that Kansas and Drake had the most talent of any teams in the region.
Erickson said that this match could be a springboard for other matches, including the Big Eight and NCAA tournaments.
"I think we are the team to beat right now." Eriksson said. "It's a big match for us because we can gain respect when the Big Eight Tournament rolls around. I think we can keep on improving then I think we can do well at the NCAA tournament."
Kansas loses championships to Nebraska
Despite strong individual performances by the Kansas men's swimming team, Nebraska won its 15th consecutive Big Eight Championship Wednesday in Oklahoma City.
Both the Kansas men's and women's teams led through the first two days of the meet but could not hold on and lost to Nebraska.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Freshman Erik Jorgensen won his second event of the meet and set a conference record in the 1650-yard freestyle with a time of 15:23.28. Jorgensen also won the 500-vard freestyle.
Senior Scott Townsend also won his second event of the meet in the 100-yard freestyle. He also contributed to the Jayhawks 400-yard
freestyle relay team, which on its event..
Senior diver Tim Davidson won the 1- and 3-meter competition.
Football schedule
The season opener at Houston has been switched from Sept. 3 to Sept. 1 because of a scheduling conflict with the Houston Astros baseball team.
The Kansas football team has made a change and an addition to its 1994 schedule.
1994 Kansas Football Sent 1 at Houston
The Kansas State game will be televised nationally on Oct. 6 by ESPN. It will be the third night game ever at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick also announced the addition of Alabama-Birmingham. Kansas will play host to the Blazers on Sept. 24 at Memorial Stadium.
Sept. 10 MICHIGAN STATE
Sept. 17 at Texas Christian
Sept. 24 ALABAMA-BIRM:
INGHAM
Oct. 6 KANSAS STATE
Oct. 15 at Iowa State
Oct. 22 OKLAHOMA
Oct. 29 OKLAHOMA STATE
Nov. 5 at Nebraska
Nov. 12 COLORADO
Nov. 19 at Missouri
Tennis boats Badgers
Nora Koves, playing in the No.1 singles spot for the Jayhawks, defeated Marija Neubauer 3-6, 2-6, and 6-2 Kansas also won the No.3 and 5 singles spots, but lost in the No.2, 4 and 6 singles positions.
The No. 9 Kansas women's tennis team defeated No. 28 Wisconsin 5-3 yesterday at the USTA/TA Women's National Indoor Tennis Championship in Madison, Wis.
Koves and Jensen, the No. 4 doubles team in the nation, defeated Neubauer and Colleen Luevz 3-6, 2-1 and 6-2.
The Jayhawks will play in the quarterfinals today.
12
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32
Darryl Monroe, Kansas senior outfielder, makes it back to first during the Jayhawks' home opener. Monroe was 2 for 3 with an RBI in yesterday's 21-5 victory.
Kansas scores 21 runs in home-opener victory
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
By Andrew Gilman
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas offense scored a lot of runs and showed its muscle, but it didn't impress Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
Even after his team produced football-like numbers in a 21-5 Kansas victory against Grandview College yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, he still was skeptical.
"We still need to swing the bat better," Bingham said, even after watching his team score in every innings. "The best thing about today was we actually got to ploy."
Bingham was referring to his team's layoff. The Jayhawks, 4-4, had not played since Feb. 20 in a 5-3 loss to Arkansas.
"We definitely showed some signs of a 10- or 11-day layoff," Bingham said.
Although the Jayhawks were bating an anemic .239 entering the game, they amassed 22 hits on their way to scoring 21 times.
Splittorff, 3-0, picked up the victory but gave up five runs in six innings. He had entered the game with a 0.69 ERA but was the victim of nine Nike hit
Sophomore pitcher Jamie Splittorr received plenty of offensive help in the home-opening victory for the Jayhawks.
It didn't matter. The day belonged to the Kansas offense.
"No one worries when Splittorf is out there." senior catcher Kent
Mahon also contributed to the offense.
He hit a solo homer in the first inning on the way to collecting two hits. But even with his productive day at the plate, he was not impressed with the offense.
Mahon said. "We're happy that this was Grandview and not Oklahoma State."
"Coach told us after the game that there was some room for improvement," he said. "Our offense still isn't strong. There's a lot of guys who haven't found their stroke yet."
Mahon also blamed some of the team's troubles with the bat on the weather. The Jayhawks' two-game series against Arkansas-Little Rock was canceled, and the Grandview series, originally scheduled for two games, had one game canceled, as well.
"The most encouraging thing was that we got to face another team and see some live pitching," Mahon said. "We were getting tired of facing ourselves. It was getting pretty rough. We just need to play five or six games in a row and get our repetitions down."
After Splitorf exited, sophomore pitcher Scott Tittrington came in.
He gave up two hits and struck out five in three innings.
The hardest part of the day for Titrington may have been when he came to bat in the ninth inning — his first at-bat of the year.
With his teammates on the edge of
Kansas 21, Grandview 5
KANSAS (4-4)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ssRude | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| dhMahon | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| 2bTurney | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| cfMannoe | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| if Headley | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| ffgou | 3 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| cfFarthing | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 1bEnglish | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1bKing | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 3b Wilhelm | 6 | 3 | 3 | 1 |
| rfOeschlager | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 |
| cWilmot | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| ph Florell | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| cMeadows | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 2bHardesty | 5 | 2 | 4 | 3 |
| pTittington | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Splittorf (3-0) 6 9 5 5 1 7
Tittrington 3.0 2 0 0 0 5
E Wilhelm PD Kansas O LOB Kansas 11 2B Wilmot, Monroe, igou, Wolwu, Oeschiger (2) B Wilham MR Hahon SB Hardesty (2) B Wilhem Wilhelm, Rude, Monroe CSRule(2)
the dugout steps harassing him, he came through. Tittrington worked the count to two balls and no strikes and grounded a base hit through the right side of the infeld.
"It's nice to have the chance to bat," he said. "I wanted to swing, and I'm glad he didn't walk me."
The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
Presents
The Grapes of Wrath
Directed by Steven Gronman
Adapted by Frank Galati for the Stepperwolf Theatre
Based on a novel by John Steinbeck
8:00 p.m. March 4, 5, 10, 115, 12, 1994
2:30 p.m. March 6, 1994
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
*The Friday, March 11 performance will be signed for the hearing impaired*
For reservations must register with the kldnclottings (Murphys 215-900-1992) Facility 215 and Milda K. Musterston
recital center, approximately at the M.A.W.Hill-Johnson Center, in Brooklyn, all T.A.R.M.) location only
mobile: 114-795-0101 www.kldnclottings.org phone: 215-900-1992 215-900-1992
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. March 4, 1994
13
Jordan's first ball game plagued by mistakes
By Ben Walker The Associated Press
SARASOTA, Fla. — Michael Jordan felt like a nervous rookie, and he played like one.
Jordan went 0-for-3, barely missing an extra-base hit before striking out twice on off-speed pitches, and he dropped a wind-blown fly ball as his team fell to a 12-7 defeat yesterday in an intrasquad game for the Chicago White Sox.
"Some critics may see it as a setback," Jordan said. "But I saw it as an opportunity to go out and see what a baseball game is like.
"It was my first game, and I felt nervous and out of my element. Hopefully, I'll get another chance and be a little more comfortable."
White Sox manager Gene Lamont said Jordan would not start today in the exhibition opener against Texas. But Lamont said Jordan was likely to play in right field later in the game.
"If he'd gone 3-for-3 or 0-for-5, I don't think it would've made any difference," Lamont said. "It was just a chance for him to go out there. He probably hit the hardest ball of the day."
In his first at-bat, facing the fastballs of prospect Jamead Baindwion, Jordan hit a line drive into the gap that left fielder Warren Newson caught with a backhanded dive.
Jordan, batting sixth for a team led by coach Joe Nossek, had a tougher time against the abilities of rookies Rod Bolton and Scott Christman.
Jordan was called out by college umpire Cal Van Aukan on a 1-2 sinker by Bolton and swung far ahead of a 2-2 change-up by Christman.
No pitcher threw close to Jordan, and he managed a total of three foul balls in his three atbats.
"No hits, but certainly I felt comfortable at the bat," Jordan said. "I saw every pitch. I saw some good ones."
Jordan was on the same team as Jack McDowell and did not face the Cy Young winner. American League Most Valuable Player Frank Thomas, Robin Ventura and most of Chicago's regulars did not play.
Earlier in the fifth inning, Jordan was fooled by the wind. With two outs, two runners on and the
score 6-6, Joe Hall sliced a high fly into the 25 mph gusts. Jordan, instructed to play deep, ran in and toward the line, but the ball glanced off his glove, a model specially made by Wilson with his name in it. One run was scored on the play, and eight runs were scored in an inning that included errors by all three outfielders.
"I didn't think I would be able to reach it," Jordan said. "When I did, I was not able to collect myself, and the ball hit the heel of my glove."
"That was one of those mistakes you don't want to happen because everybody is paying attention to you. I think everybody forgot the center fielder's and left fielder's error, but they remember mine. But I realize that."
Jordan played all six innings of a game that had 17 hits, four errors, six walks and five hit batters. Hall, competing with Jordan for a job, hit a solo homer and a two-run single.
Because Jordan did not get on base, he did not get to show off his speed, one of his better assets. He also did not test his arm because his only other play came when he caught a routine fly that ended the sixth inning.
Jordan, however, showed some feel for the game's nuances. When he was at bat and Christian threw a wild pitch, Jordan quickly waved the runners to second and third. When he ran on and off the diamond, he made sure not to step on the foul lines, a no-no in baseball superstition. When he was left on deck, he knew to wait for a teammate to bring his equipment.
"Because it was my first time, I was a little more observant, making sure I watched what other players do," he said. "Picking up the glove, taking the hats out there, all the things you go through in the course of a game."
Many in the crowd of 1,736 left after Jordan's second strikeout. Some fans stopped on their way out at a special Nike van selling Jordan-related items; the regular souvenir stand at Ed Smith Stadium does not have anything bearing his name or picture.
"That's the first thing everyone is asking: 'Do you have something with Michael Jordan on it?' vendor Cathy Carlson said, frowning. "We don't, and that's all anyone wants."
Coach to leave Indiana State
The Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — Members of the Indiana State basketball team say Tates Locke has told them that he will not return as coach next year after a 4-23 record this season, his worst performance in five years at the school.
Locke, who has three years remaining on his contract, declined to comment Wednesday on the reports of his departure.
Paul Edgerton, the school's vice president for student affairs, also declined to confirm that a decision on Locke's tenure had been made, but he said an announcement could come as early as yesterday.
"There are still some important steps that have to be taken to fulfill the process we have in place," Edgerton told The Tribune-Star of Terre Haute.
Edgerton said that Brian Faison, athletic director, would make a recommendation to the university athletic committee yesterday regarding Locke's status.
The newspaper reported in yesterday's editions that Locke met with Edgerton and Fusion on Wednesday as part of an evaluation process. Afterwards, members of Locke's staff were informed that he would not be the coach next season, and Locke met with players to inform them, the report said.
"Coach told them he would not be back next season. He said that he would help them in any way he could," said head basketball manager Carmine Bove.
Locke's Indiana State teams compiled a 50-88 record. His best mark was 14-14 in 1990-01, when he was named the Missouri Valley Conference coach of the year.
He had informed his players before Monday's seasonending loss at Tulsa that he might not return as coach next year.
He did not receive a vote of confidence in comments Tuesday by Indiana State President John W. Moore.
"I've been in Indiana long enough to know that basketball is our flagship program. We have an obligation to put the best team possible on the floor," Moore said. Locke has been the coach since 1989, when he was hired to replace Ron Greene. Greene had two years left on his contract at the time and reached a salary and benefits settlement of about $200,000 with the university.
Unlimited
Tans
Through April 1st
$25
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl 841·6232
K KAΘ ΠΓΔ ΔΔΔ ΠΔΘ ΔΓ ΛXA KKΓ ΣX AXO AKΛ
Congratulations to those who participated in Rock Chalk from the men of
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KAΘ ΠΓΔ ΔΔΔ ΠΔΘ ΔΓ ΛXA KKΓ ΣX AXO AKλ $ _{k} ^{K}$
An Offer NO Self-Respecting Freeloading roommate could PASS up.
It's Spring Break - do you know what your travel plans are? Why not Go Greyhound*, see the U.S.A. and collect high educational experiences for your next term paper with the Grayhound Spring Break Companion Pass! Just buy one ticket by A/3/09/4, and get a second ticket free. Share one with a friend (or freeloader) – and leave the books behind. Just remember to be back in time for finals.
Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us.
Greyhound $ ^{o} $ Spring Break Companion Pass. Yes, my roommate would like the free companion ticket when I purchase one at the unrestricted walk-up fare.
Valid for trips of most than 400 miles each week. Competition must move on the ammary library. Riders must prepaid票和包。No advance payday recovery. Boundaries dawn at 10:30 a.m., and all rides begin at 8:00 a.m.
©1994 Grayhound Lines, Inc.
STUDENT TRAVEL
1-800-777-0112
The world's largest student & youth travel organization
STA TRAVEL
EAT presents plays with bite... OWNERS
A Black Comedy by Caryl Churchill About a Butcher, a Baby and a Buyer! Directed by Penny Weiner 8 PM Mar. 4-5 and 2:30 PM Mar. 6 Hashinger Hall (1632 Engel Rd.) General Admission $3
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$5.00 Off your next purchase
Expires Sunday March 6th
843 Massachusetts Downtown
843-0454
BRITCHES
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$5.00 Off your next purchase
Expires Sunday March 6th
843 Massachusetts Downtown
843-0404
14
Friday, March 4, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Retirement, rain and contract renewals
Spring training rounds the bases with ball players
By The Associated Press
He was one of the most promising shortstop prospects in years when he came up with the California Angels in 1979.
He hit .286 with 20 homers and 79 RBIs for Houston in 1983 at the age of 25.
Then, five games into the 1984 season, Dickie Thon was beamed in the head by a Mike Torrez pitch.
His career was never the same after that.
On Wednesday, Thon called it quits after 14 years in the majors, saying continuing problems with his vision were forcing him to retire. Thon experienced vision problems and severe headaches periodically during the past decade since being hit in the head by the pitch.
Thon's agent, Oscar Suearen, told the Oakland Athletics that Thon was having problems seeing batted balls on defense.
"Dickie looked pretty good at the plate," A's manager Tony La Russa said. "But looking back at it, there definitely was a time or two when he didn't react as well as I know he could on defense. It's a tough break, because he's guy I always wanted to
have plaving for me."
Thon also played for California, San Diego and Milwaukee and ends his career with a.264 batting average, 71 HBs and 435 RBIs.
Rain washed out several intrasquid games Wednesday, but the Florida Martins managed a nine-inning exhibition game with Florida State University and may have found themselves a prospect.
Seminoles freshman David Yocum struck out the side in the first inning, retiring veterans Bret Barberie, Dave Magadan and Jeff Conine. The Marlins eventually won the game 7-2.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Reds had intraquad games canceled. An early-morning downpour forced the Pittsburgh Pirates to
call off an exhibition game with the Pacific Dolphins of the Korean League.
The Chicago White Sox practiced indoors, and Michael Jordan was not unhappy.
"My body needs to recuperate," he said. "My lower body is great because I don't play on it as much as basketball. My hands have taken a beating, and my shoulders and my waist are sore."
Jordan is looking forward to today's first intrasquad game at Ed Smith Stadium where there is a 50-50 chance he'll face Cy Young winner Jack McDowell. The makeup of teams was not revealed Wednesday, so Jordan could go against rookie James Baldwin.
said Jordan, scheduled to play all six innings in right field.
The Montreal Expos renewed the contract of Pedro Martinez, the pitcher obtained from the Los Angeles Dodgers for second baseman Delino DeShields.
The Colorado Rockies agreed to terms with their last unsigned player, Armando Reynoso, just one day before the deadline for renewal of contracts. Reynoso, 12-11 with a 4.00 ERA, got a split major league-minor league contract worth $200,000.
"I was expecting a little more respect from management, coming over here in a big trade for a player who's making $2.5 million," said a clearly milted Martinez of DeShields, who actually is making $2.7 million.
Pitcher Rod Beck, shortstop Royce
Clayton and center fielder Darren Lewis agreed to one-year contracts with the San Francisco Giants.
The Baltimore Orioles signed pitcher Jim Poole and outfielder Damon Buford, and the St. Louis Cardinals signed four players at low salaries and renewed the contract of injured pitcher Donovan Osborne for $112,000 — a 20 percent cut.
Rookie first baseman left fielder Ryan Klesko agreed to a one-year contract with the Braves for $11,000. The Mets signed three players — Ryan Thompson, Mauro Gozzo and Tito Navaro, all one-year deals. The Phillies renewed the contracts of notcher Jeff Juden and Bobby Munoz.
Mike Greenwell's bid to negotiate a longterm contract extension with the Boston Red Sox ended in failure.
Arial Printed June 12, 2004
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Membership has its privileges...
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1997 d     JUST SHOW YOUR CARD... USE AS OFFER AS YOU LIKE!
OTHER
Entries Corner • 743 Massachusetts • 743-0454: Buy 1reg, price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value at 20% Cleopatra's Closet • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items)
The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 844-6460: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off of tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
RESTAURANT BAR
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200: All you-can-eat-Freshstalks Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Hombres VI • 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd • 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
Fifi's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 841-7226: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Imperial Garden • 2907 W 6th St • 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/fries at req. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/any pizza/pizza purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W 23rd • 842-1212: 1 carryout, 1 topping pizza w/ a lg. coke for $4.00
Plum Tree • 2620 Iowa • 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoes or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Pyramid Dizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 srm $6 med-$8 lg-ea add topping 75¢ (Void w/ other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE reg. French Frw w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
MERCHANDISE PRODUC
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $85 or more
Community Mercantile • 901 Massachusetts • 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/n new bike purchase
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Francis Sporting Goods • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191: 15% off all Champion Sportswear
It's Your Party • 1601 W 23rd • 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
Jaybowl! Level 1-Kansas Union • 864-3545: FREE shoe rental during open bowling
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Softwear EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Blue Books for 10¢
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 20% off Blank Computer Diskettes
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194: $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Jock's Nitch • 840 Massachusetts • 842-2442: 15% off all shoes
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344: Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% of
Kansas Sports Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992: 20% off KU sweatshirts
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903: Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605: 25% off rentals
Sports Fan-Attics • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Stereo Lane • 2024 W 23rd • 865-2677: $10 off any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protector)
Video Blz • 832 Iowa • 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
SERVICES
Video B32 10A IW4 1994 Vormehr Studio & Gallery • Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
NailTique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasold-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1033 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldemobile • 3400 S Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste 0 • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
The University Daily Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Flint St • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions relate to candidate(s) of use of the *IIRC Daimler Kannan DLCK* (at Participating Universities PBM-1) **1**. The IRC must be signed to be valid, not transboundary, and PM may request identification certification for the IRC if needed other than the candidate. Candidate(s) signature on use of the IRC shall constitute candidate(s) agreement to be bound by these conditions and of the Directory of PBM-1. 25 IRC Special Tender Offer is not valid with the specific offer of special promotions of PBM-1; it do not apply to any point of purchase. 3 applicty only to candidate(s) permanent practice phase for the total number of PBM-1 tenders offered by the specific offered in addition to
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
Kansas and Burge Unions·864-4640
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
KU
KU
DUARKSTORES
S
1116 W. 23rd St * 749-5206
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
4
University Audio 2319 Louisiana 841-3775
University of Oklahoma
841-3775
---
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
100s Announcements
Classified Directory
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Jaybowl
SPORTS FOOTBALL
Sunday
015 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Services
235 Typing Services
Pancho's
50¢ bowling
Holiday Inn, Steambaat Springs, Co. Party with someone you know. Free beer and appetizers every night from sp.m.7p.m. when you stay with us. $109 + tax for 1-4 people per room. Call 1-800-654-3944 to book your Spring Break today.
**PHONE BILLS TOO HIGH!**
Call for up to a hour anytime to any state for just $2.60/call. Rec. msg. mgm-382-0138, Ext. 566
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Guys & Gals
The E.T. Shop
920 855 Downtown
110 Bus. Personals
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
100s Announcements
I
105 Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper are open.
Classified Policy
864-3545
Notjust for bowling any more!
WANTED- One ticket for John Haill concert on March 4 Call Bruce 784-8411.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women or girls, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which limits immigration or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disurgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:38am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:43pm-10pm
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 10am-12pm
Saturday 12-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
300s
Merchandise
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
WATKINS
HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
120 Announcements
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Tax preparation: Short Form $115, Long Form $27
Electronic filing $27; refurns loans $7; Call 865
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
182 & Haskell, 841-7540
910.N.2nd, 841-8030
NEW USER SEMINAR ON THE INFORMATION
SUPER HIGHWAY. Geared to the complete
novice. March 9, 7:30pm-8:30p. Presentations, demonstrations. Lawrence Uniarterian Church, 3 miles north of La Crosseway. Sponsored by Lawrence Online, 881-140 and way 59. Doors charge by Lawrence Online, 881-140.
Door charge. Buy: 841-1024.
Take control of your time and your life
FREE!
Monday, March 7, 7-8pm
4035Wescoe
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
TIME MANAGEMENT Workshop. Take control of your time and your life. Mon, Mar 7, 7-8 pm, 4035 Wescoe. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
130 Entertainment
BENCHWARMERS
Thursday
Michelle Malone
from the.H.O.R.D.E.tour
$.25 Draws
18&over
Friday Allgood
from the H.O.R.D.E. tour
(adv, tix.)
$2.00 Teas
...
Saturday
the Wake
2 for 1 Wells
18& over
$1.00 shot of the day
$1.00 shot of the day everyday!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 4, 1994
15
BENCHWARMERS
Friday
featuring
Allgood
from the H.O.R.D.E. tour
(adv. tix.)
$2.00 Teas
18&over
Saturday
featuring
the Wake
2 for 1 Wells
18&over
$1.00 shot of the day
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES in NY, PA and NEW ENGLAND Instructors need to play basketball, Baseball, Hockey, Swimming/W/II/Sport, Soccer, Windward, LaCrosse, Archery, Ceramics, Ceramics, Jewelry, Volleyball, Soccer, Dance, Dramaics, Equestrian, Fitness, Outdoorsman, Ploan Accompaniment, Phys. Ed. Chefs, Chef's, Call Arlene at: 1-843-4628-6982
Adult and youth impaired needed. Anyone interested in working as unimpire for Lawrence Parks and Recreation Dept. contact Bob Stannell 845-712-9328 or contact Lee Ice at 841-441-for youth baseball/softball.
APPLY NOW!
APPLY NOW!
•Need income for Spring Break?
•Holiday bills to pay?
- Holiday bills to pay?
* Need resume experience?
45 yr, old national corp. needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break. Free training provided. $9-10 start, advancement possible.
Call 842-8531 NOW!
Base Course full and part time help needed in sales and service. Overland Park location. 180-728-8792
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach. swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, outdoor sports, camping crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $151 or more plus R&B. Camp LWC/CWG 1795 Maple, Nfd., IL
I am looking for a student to play with my 3% boy, old boy, Mon, Wed. & Friday. 8:0am - 12:0pm Please call Janalymh at 842-7362 ASAP. Excellent pay! ideal for child-related majors.
Cottonwood Inc. a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for the full time position of residential care well as the organization, administration and daily management of a group home. Must have 2 yrs college education. Position requires 4 sleep overs. MTR. A good driving record is a must. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W. St. by 31st March 4th. EOE Experiences, explore the horizons of making $1000+ per week in a spacious spot, Jacuzzi. New hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Excellent working atmosphere. Second Lawrence, 7 p.m. on call or call 811-4122
Need reliable fitter for my by 9 a.m. daughter, to
8:45 am, 3:40 to 6:46 pm. **Must** have own
phone. **Phone:** (718) 274-2242.
Needed student from Norway to teach Norwegian.
Call 843-7535 or 842-9908.
Office Coordinator/
Research Assistant/Research Aide
NEEDED: Topkappa-Lawrence commuter to give
to same. Will pay for gas mileage. Call
(855) 276-1300.
The Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development, Institute for Life Span Studies is seeking one 75-100% time office coordinator with five years of experience in gram with multiple grants. Appointment length: through December 31, 1994, renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary range: $1,450 to $1,810,000 yr. Expenses include housing, food, deadline. March 16, 1994. Please call for complete position description. Send letter of application, resume, and reference to Jennifer L. Brul, Work Group, 4086 Dole, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60045 (913) 863-0833. The University employs a fair action/Equal Opportunity Employer
c94
KU
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★ COVER LETTERS
★ INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUME SERVICES
SUMMERJOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer part- and full-time positions. Positions are available on the college campus.
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAM - SPECIALISTS
SPECIALIST POSITION FOR PREPARES PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIALIST POSITION FOR PROGRAM CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AND LABORER INVESTIGATIONS
CLERK
Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd,
city Hall, City E 6th St. 8th, Lawrence, KS 60044.
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday. April 1st at
5:00pm. EOE M/F D
225 Professional Services
$Premiere Tax Service $2
1040EZ - $10; 1040 - $15 plus extra fee for other forms to be filed with 106. State returns $5-$13.
WILL pick up and deliver. Call Brian at 256-2572.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 30 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midemores,
Landlord/Tenant
Personal Income tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 8143. Free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC-DUJ'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD G. STRUMB
donald G. Strike
donald G. Kelsey
16:38 1397 842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS We transfer
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode: 225 includes tape and mailing
maps. To view the map, go to OTTAWA,
Ottawa K 65077. Call 1-425-8095 or 1-800-8655-737
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters'
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecursors-Near Campus.
Elizabeth Leach, Chael Stancillee
749.0087.411 M. 14th 842-8432
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DV-1 GRADE
U.S. Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are welcome. Apply from 1994. For info & forms. New Jersey Services.
2023 Stag Slt. Canoga Park, CA 9130
Tel: (818) 721-7168; (818) 904-4255
Monday - Sunday: 12 a.m.-11 p.m.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
EVERYONE Or your money back. Guaranteed
We are a scholarship matching service
With a 300,000 source database
Our fee for a search: $75.00
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP CONSULTANTS
1229 Almira Lawrence, KS 60644
For more information call 832-1655
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
types. 89-264.
38 Pages and under. 24 hour turn around. Any size accepted $1.25/page. Call De Anne at 843-648-3438. A Word Printing Word Procession Processing. Laser print. Near Campus. Call De Anne at 842-6985. Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (includes typing, grammar, proofreading).
DESKTOP DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
842-3722
- Looking for a good type?
* Papers, Applications, Spreadsheets, Charts
* Laser printing to 'OW' your profs
* Computer and open free
* 18 years experience
* call Jacki at
  Makin's the Grade
  0427-355-265
Friette= for all your typing needs. Word process=
Friette= Professional quality
Spell check free! B1-642 814-642
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, FEM, orthopedic mattes set and frame, never used, cost $100, $33 cash deal, price $25.00
*I*LIVING BORO SET, safa, love seat and chair,
cost $100; office set, cost $150;
$475札卖  dealer c1-764-4223
68 cm. Diamond Back road bike, onlyridden 200 to
80 cm. Black road bike, onlyridden height® 8 to
480° or best offer, call K9 Bike Shop
Avalon oak office desk (ca. 1910-1980) $180.00 and
Eastside chair $400.00 Both in excellent
condition. Call (312) 755-3625.
**Beautiful Bed Bargain!** Full size wooden head-
bed with raised springs and frame. £75.00.
843-292-8000. bellandgroom.com
CAS10 700 Graphing Plus Calculator. New including manuals. Call George at 749-509-8.
Computer Printer  Apple Imagewriter 2  Like
newly Ready to use and affordable. Call Nick 865-741-9300
Garage sale for Youth Baseball Team. Saturday, June 12 to noon. To boon. Building 21-49 fairgrounds. Riding arena. Antique dresser, sports equipment. Roller Blades, sewing machine, all nylon clothing, bag too. Teen golf equipment.
Three year old 388 personal computer with 4M hard drive, 1 M RAM, two high density flow* drives, and recently purchased *4G* VGA *old*. Devices incl all of software @ 95% best offer. Call 684-9644.
KONA Klausa 18" Mt. bikin. Quadrata rock shox
will sell for $200 to buy a 64" bikin, love
will sell for $700 to buy a 54" bikin, love
Vending machine for sale. Excellent condition.
Great investment. Great investment. Call
789-7992 for more information.
Mac Pin in excellent condition for sale w/printer.
Mac Macin all instruction guides.
Affordable. Call 749-7826
MACINTON Computer. Complete system including printer only 500. Call Chair 829-808-5685. Snowboard. Kemper. Freestyle. 165 in. 1991 model. $220. Card 841-4401.
Honda Accord 1900 LX, 5 speed, K8, Wk Spooler, power. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 866-243-7311.
340 Auto Sales
Want to live life by your own rules? Want to experience world? Read: *Life as an Odyssey*, guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info, call 1-800-7834-7434.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Yamaha maxima 550 grey, great condition. $500.
Call Brian 841-542-6311
86 Nissan Sentra, 2dr, 5sp, $850 obo. 865-0941
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
interest? Contact Us 811-6238, 784-0458 or
889-6489.
Aug campus location: lease now and beat the fall
price. Aug campus location: lease now and beat the fall
campus. Edwards property management: 761-450-8930.
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212:
RENT REFERRAI
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENTI
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
1900 NAISMTTH
FOR RENT: Sunflower House student living coop,
1406 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downtown, cooperative
living. Office # 841-0483.
Trailridge Apartments
new leasing for Summer and Fall
Studios Agpe, and Town Houses
KD Ball Court, and Basketball,
pool! Tournets, Court 2,
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Furnished rooms in house close to campus, WD-WDC. Short term lease available. Call 691-841-7024.
Furnished room at 161 and 164. Tennis. $150/mo. + full-time
Deposit. Refunds and references required.
GOF A GROUP? Staley @ 8 bedroom, #2 bath,
    Convention to campus, many extrares.
GOF A GROUP? Staley @ 8 bedroom, #2 bath,
    Convention to campus, many extrares.
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lase our 8/3r bath house June 1- July 31 491 Porches, A/C ON CAMPUS 1142 Indiana. Perfect for partying call 841-2133 now!
Huge 2 bedroom apt. sublease for summer. Pool BBQ cable water gas paid $400 a month call
Now renting for June and August. 1 & 3 drums,
dishwasher, microwave in a place, ceiling
kitchenette, toilet in a place.
app2, app1.
decks or porch/patio. Wet insulation, energy efficient. Call 749-166-106.
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug. 1, 4yr. old,
luxury arts, close to museo AL1 BB
3 new bedroom home; 2 bath, washer-dryer hook-
up; 200 seat capacity. On Bus route, 800 a-month +
4 monthly + Cleaning fee.
New 2 bdm apt now avail. Close to campus. $650
Call 749-1586
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
Cav 390, 4475
Rooms, apartments, and well kept, older
homes are available now. STAT.PAC (1997)
www.statpac.com
Now leasing for May through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including dishwasher, central air, gas heat. Low water pressure. ReferENCES 1 v衣 540 per month.
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
Call 769-1550 for more info or stop by new office at 1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
5:45 p.m.
8:11 a.m.
Bradford Square
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
One bedroom apt. for rent immediately. All utilities, paid, close to campus. 1136 Ohio $759 call 833-8207. Room occupant rates. Price reduces! Available now! Call or visit www.marshlandhotels.com or call us by today. 942-3116, 111 and Misa.
Spacious i bedroom apt very close to campus. Fur-
nished. Avail. immediately Call 411-1232. Ask
me.
West Hill APARTMENTS
HEATHERWOOD
NOWLEASING FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Nochool apartments
  * Furnished and unfurnished
  * Great location near campus
  * No Pets
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30:40 NoApp. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Pan25
- Spacious one and two
Studio apartment avail. May 14. Aug. 10.
paid. 10 min. walk to campus. Parking. Water
paid. Furnished. $310 Calle at 823-1925
Sub-lease Mar. 13 Jun. 30. Spacious, wood floors,
high ceilings, off street parking, very nice,
allowed. Mar. 13-11 for 799-6511
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
OPEN HOUSE
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
with 4 Stops on Property
2 Laundry Rooms
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
VALLEY APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
• Fully Equipped kitchens
• Vertical and mini blinds
• Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at
843-4754
for an appointment!!
Sisley March 12 | 1 bedroom, 1/3 blocks from stadium.
$875 plus utilities. Jacuzzi bath. 749-370-7.
Sisleyase nice 1 bldm. apl. w/ study. Water and
laundry facilities. w/ball court, w/laundry
facilities. Call 848-163-8.
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $3902Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Laundry room
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Sublease. New 2 Bedroom apart. Close to campus
Price negotiable. Call Pat 841-6783.
Summer Sublease, b趴修 ap for May, June July (May negotiable) Can take over lease in August, W/D. Water, cable, trash paid $390/mo. Near bus route, 841-9267
---
meadowbrook
2 3
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time may spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
If you spend over I hour,
you wasted a lot of your time.
you wasted a lot of your time.
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Summer Sublease 1-4 roommates needed. 38dRm
3bathroom Townhouse. Warehouse/Dryer. Pool Tennis Courts. On Bus Route. Call 842-0497
Courts. On Bus Route. Call 842-0497
susette one bedroom apartment. Furni-
alized has bus route $85 per month. From May 19
to August 31.
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
Offers Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
HANOVER
14th & Mass. : 841-1212
REGENTS COURT 19th&Mass. : 749-0445
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
SUNDANCE
7th&Florida : 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD 10th & Arkansas : 749-2415
- Weekly Maid Service
145Louisiana : 841-1429
unlimited seconds
- "Dine Anytime" with
- Front Door Bus Service
CAMPUS PLACE
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
ORCHARD CORNERS 15th&Kasold : 749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
- Free Utilities
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
842-4455
NAISMITH Hall
Equal Housing Opportunity
1800 Naismith 843-8559
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
- 2:28 From $407
* Jazacuz in each app
* Private balconies/Palios
* Pd cable TV/PVs
* Baskettle court/park
* On-site management
Question 1
Call for Appointments
5:15pm - 10:25am
SUMMER SUMMBLEE! 1 BR W/ DECK AND
LOT OF SOS! Close to turnippe, convenience
store and liquor store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 843-2500 leave message for a showing!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- By phone: 864-4358
1 or 2 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near Campus. Call Nick at 832-9402.
Person needed to bus w/ a. w/ others. Great location, close to campus, on bus route, W/D, $180/mo.
Phone: (314) 265-7992
Need 1 or 2 females to summer sub. lease a nite, unfurnished 3 bdm apt. May 20-14. Water, trash and cable paid $130/ mo. rent. Meadowbrook App. Call Amy 749-9571.
I HAVE TO MOVE TO K.C.I. a female needed to share 3 bdm, spacious apicot $200/mo, + utilities on bus route, convenient location, no smokers or pets, call 845-7647 in the evening.
2 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom. Fully furnished and short walk from campus. For 94-95 school year. Call Kate at 841-3886.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60645
A phone issued in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuart Fliert Flint
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or VISA.
ROOMMATE THAT mo + /1 utilities to share two bedroom
843-907. 309 Call Dave 863-309 or
843-907. 309
Calculating Rates:
Want to stay in Laurence this summer? * Looking for 1 to 2 mwlab NSP rooms to share new 3 BR cond. W/D Sublease (6/1-8/15, $200/mo) / nopte) + split. Call Ullen @ 8647-7317
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You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have a billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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105 personal
119 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
140 host & found 386 for sale
255 hot asked 44 auto sales
225 professional services 980 microflannel
225 jotless services
379 want to buy
465 for rent
433 roommate wanted
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The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
TWO D
ALOON
OTEL
So... You're the mighty oak I've been hearin' about.
Well, you don't look so mighty to me!
He stood there — unflinching, tall and silent as always. But as Gus soon found out, this outward calm belied the "Widowmaker's" reputation.
16
Friday, March 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We've got hot delicious pizza at a price that won't drain your wallet. Try our daily specials all week.
Fridays
PYRAMID PIZZA
$1.00 slices
It's Beer, It's Pizza...
We've got hot delicious pizza at a price that won't drain your wallet. Try our daily specials all week.
Fridays
$1.00 slices
14th & Ohio
842-3232
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Plant yourself in our beer garden.
Friday special:
• $1.50 Cans
• $1.00 Kamis / Watermelon shots
• $2.00 Burger & Fries
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
ROCK THE BLOCK
BULLWINKLE'S
Come enjoy the beer garden and our Fridays Special $1.25 Cans
1344 Tennessee
843-9726
The 18th Amendment
Join us at the "18th" for TGIF, 3-5pm Free Hot Dogs. Coming Soon The "Court" Yard (ask us for details)
Friday Special $1.00 Jello Shots
1340 Ohio
843-9273
We’ve got hot delicious pizza at a price that won’t drain your wallet. Try our daily specials all week.
Fridays
$1.00 slices
14th & Ohio
842-3232
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Plant yourself in our beer garden.
Friday special:
• $1.50 Cans
• $1.00 Kamis / Watermelon shots
• $2.00 Burger & Fries
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
ROCK THE BLOCK
14th & Ohio
832-8000
The Wheel
BULLWINKLE'S
Come enjoy the beer garden and our
Fridays Special $1.25 Cans
BULLWINKLE'S
1344
ENTRANCE
1344 Tennessee
843-9726
Join us at the "18th" for
TGIF, 3-5pm Free Hot Dogs.
Coming Soon The "Court" Yard
(ask us for details)
Friday Special $1.00 Jello Shots
1340 Ohio
843-9273
1340 Ohio
843-9273
It's Friday on 14th St.
SPORTS: The Missouri women's basketball team stuns No. 12 Kansas in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 103, NO. 115
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66121
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 7.1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
'IF WE ONLY KNEW'
PENNSYLVANIA
Gene and Peggy Schmidt, parents of murdered Pittsburgh State University student, Stephanie Schmidt, listen to testimony in the Kansas House Judiciary Committee, for one of the bills in the sex predator act. The act, if martial law, would place stricter conditions on release on sex offenders.
Sex offenders not checked at University
Notification may be required by law
Stephanie Schmidt
The day convicted rapist Donald Gideon got out of prison he began searching for his next victim.
After he had served half of his 20-year sentence for the rape of a 20-year-old college woman, his hunt took him to the university town of Pittsburg, Kan. There he found a job working with college women at a restaurant, and he has said in interviews that he began making plans to attend Pittsburg State University.
However, Gideon never quite got there. On June 30, he brutally beat, raped and strangled Stephanie Schmidt, a 19-year-old waitress with whom he worked and a student at Pittsburg State.
Experts agreed that Gideon would attack again. If it hadn't been Schmidt, it could have been a classmate of his, a
woman walking from the library or a woman living in his residence hall.
"Over the time that I was on the Kansas parole board, I saw Done Gideon several times," said Carla Stovall, Kansas attorney general candidate. "Each time, we denied his parole because of his horrible record. But when his 10 years were served, since in Kansas a convict only serves half of his time, we had to let him go, knowing that he would probably commit again."
Gideon is not the only felon who could easily penetrate the university environments that many students think are safe. At the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools, convicted felons can obtain admission and university housing. All they must do is meet academic requirements.
in class while you read this or living on the floor where you sleep at night. KU officials admit that there could be predators in our midst.
KU officials have said it is possible that a sex offender could be sitting next to you
The first step to alerting the public of released sex offenders may be the sex predator act, which entails five bills that are in the Kansas Legislature. If this act becomes law, it would require released sex offenders to notify employers and the county sheriff. It also would require a civil trial after sex offenders have finished their sentences to determine if they should be committed to a mental institution. However, some experts, including a constitutional law professor, say the measures could come at the expense of individual rights.
But in the eyes of Schmidt's father, Gene, the public's right to know outpassive about preventing violent crimes. They felt an obligation to their daughter to tell her story, Gene Schmidt said.
See 'if we only know,' Page 14.
Daughter's death prompts family's activism
Stephanie Schmidt's last visit with her mother ended with an admonishment.
"Mom, you worry too much. I am almost 20 years old, and I have lived by myself for almost three years. Don't worry, Mom, I'll be all right," she told her mother June 20 while she prepared to leave for Pittsburg, her college home.
Two weeks later, Peggy Schmidt's worst nightmare came true. Her daughter was missing after a night of celebrating with friends. And until three weeks later, when Stephanie's raped, sodomized and strangled body was found, Peggy and Gene Schmidt could only worry.
After the funeral, the Schmids decided that they no longer would be
"The day after the funeral, we went on the radio," Peggy Schmidt said. "Stephanie knew we would do this. She knew we wouldn't just accept what had happened to her."
Besides creating public awareness through the media, the Schmidtss started two nonprofit corporations in memory of their daughter. The Speak Out for Stephanie Corporation advocates and endorses stronger legislation for victims' rights and services in Kansas. And the Stephanie Schmidt Foundation provides information to create public awareness about sex offenders, victims and problems
within the criminal justice system.
Peggy Schmidt said she thought that the family and the organizations had accomplished a lot since her daughter's death on June 30. The organization has developed a photo identification program for Kansas City schools to create awareness and provide parents with a child identification kit.
The Schmidtis also have organized a book entitled "Missing Still, Stephanie Rene Schmidt, the Life, the Death, the Dream." It is an anthology
They also have drafted the sex predator bills, which are being debated in the Legislature.
"We can't bring her back, but hopefully we can help others from suffering like she did," she said.
Stories by Terrilyn McCormick
Sex Predator Act
The three main bills of the five in the act are:
1. A sex offender would be evaluated by psychiatrists and committed to a mental institution if a jury determined the offender's release would be appropriate.
2. A released sex offender would be required to register with the county sheriff where the sex offender lives.
3. A paroled sex offender's criminal record would be released to the offender's employer by the Department of Corrections.
of poems, letters and short anecdotes about Stephanie Schmidt. The profits of the book go to Speak Out for Stephanie.
The books are $15. They may be ordered from Speak Out for Stephanie, P.O. Box 7829, Overland Park, Kan., 66207.
DR. OSCAR ARIAS SÁNCHEZ
BORN Sept. 13, 1941 in Heredia, Costa Rica
10234867
FAMILY is one of the richty of Costa Rica.
Earned his doctorate from the University of Essex in England.
Member of the Partido de Liberación Nacional.
Photos by Tom Leininger
FAMILY is one of the richest coffee-growing families in Costa Rica.
GRADUATED with a law degree from the University of Costa Rica.
ELECTED general secretary of the Partido de Liberacion Nacional in 1979. Elected president of Costa Rica in 1986.
Won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1987.
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN
Former leader of Costa Rica to speak at KU
Oscar Arias Sánchez won Nobel for Central America peace plan
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Give peace a chance.
"When Arias comes to KU, it will be more than just one person coming," said Gustavo Alvarado, president of the Costa Rican Student Association. "It will be a whole country, a whole culture coming to KU."
Alvarado, a San Ramón, Costa Rica, junior, said the most important cultural aspect of Costa Rica is that its people live and believe in peace. In this way, he said, Arias is a true representative of Costa Rica.
These were the words that Oscar Arias Sánchez spoke to the U.S. Congress in 1987.
On April 6, the Nobel Peace Prize winner and former president of Costa Rica will bring his message of peace to the University of Kansas.
Arias became president of Costa Rica in 1986. His focus was to end the bloody conflicts that plagued Central America. As president of the only country in that region without an army, Arias acted as the negotiator in a peace plan that he hoped would bring the countries of Central America together.
Arias will be speaking at the Lied Center as part of the Student Lecture Series, which is sponsored by Student Union Activities and Student Senate.
Arias' plan called for an immediate cease fire in all guerrilla wars, suspension of outside military aid, general amnesty and democratic elections. It also forbid Central American countries to use another country's territory for military reasons.
Because of this last point, the Reagan administration disapproved of Arias' plan. The Contras, the guerrilla army of Nicaragua that was supported by the Reagan administration, wanted to operate on Costa Rican soil. When Arias told Congress to "give peace a chance," he warned them that continued support of the Contras would ruin a chance for peace in the rest of Central America.
His peace plan was signed in August 1987 by Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. For this plan, Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize.
plan, he said if the chance to see a Nobel Prize winner didn't draw students to Arias' speech, the opportunity to hear an intelligent and optimistic speaker would.
"With all the problems in the world, it will be good to listen to a positive perspective, to listen to peace," Alvarado said.
Small blaze kills bushes
A small brush fire caused minor damage to an area by the southwest corner of the Anschutz Sports Pavilion yesterday morning around 1.15.
The Lawrence Fire Department quickly brought the fire under control.
Sgt. Randy Kern of KU police said the fire destroyed several bushes near the building but did not cause any damage to Anschutz or the surrounding buildings.
The damage to the bushes was estimated to be about $100.
INSIDE
AVON
Stormin' in Norman Richard Scott led Kansas with 20 points in the Jayhawks' 84-81 victory.
Page 11.
Theater company deals with last-minute problems
Paul Lim, an associate professor of English, has been directing and producing plays for the English Alternative Theatre since it began three years ago.
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
"I coordinate the whole project," Lim said. "I help the director assemble the cast, hold the opening auditions, arrange rehearsal space and set up special lightning
Lim, born in the Philippines, received a bachelor's degree from KU and was hired by the English department four years ago. The director's and producer's duties
"I sometimes forget that theater is meant to be fun."
The director's and producer's duties change from show to show, Lim said.
"Once the show has opened, it has a life of
one," he said. "After opening night, the
job of the director is finished, with the exception of giving additional notes."
This weekend, when the group presented "Owners" at Hashinger Hall, there were a few additional changes.
At the last minute, Lim added shopping
baats from England, where the play is set.
"It's not an ideal situation bringing something new on the cast," he said. "It throws everything off."
A stolen prop also caused last-minute troubles.
"Losing a $200摊 in and of itself is distress.
"Lim said. "But when it's a gun..."
The .38 caliber gun was taken from Hashinger Hall auditorium the night of Feb. 27, he said. Lim found a replacement, but, he said, the gun had not been found by opening night.
"It only shoots blanks, but at close range
Despite the problems, the three showings of "Owners" were staged this weekend.
it could hurt someone," he said.
Because the group depends on private donations, it can produce non-commercial, more controversial plays, he said.
Lim said he started the English Alternative Theatre because he wanted to help students get their plays on stage.
"Owners," a play about a man who tries to kill his wife because of his jealousy of her success, is the second of four productions the English Alternative Theatre will present this spring. "Bent," a play about homosexuals in Nazi Germany, and staged readings of four one-act plays written by KU students will be presented later this spring.
"They learn by watching the group of actors together acting it out to work out revisions," he said.
FE
Amv Solt/ KANSAN
Penny Weiner, director and Paul Lim, producer and artistic director, worked together on the play, "Owners," which was performed this weekend at Hashinger Hall.
2
Monday, March 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Since WATKINS
---
ON CAMPUS
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Students and the School of Fine Arts will sponsor a Fine Art Senior Exhibition at 8:30 a.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call John Sabran at 843-8119.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andy B. at 843-9461.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Dawnforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic law student discussion group at 12:30 p.m. today at 109 Green Hall. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ersadih at 842-4713.
**KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 748-2984 or Jason Anishanshan at 843-3099.**
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class at 7 tonight at the center, Crescent Rd. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
**Harambee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.**
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Time Management" workshop at 7 tonight at 4035 Wesco Hall. For more information, call the center at 864-4064.
Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7 onight at the Regioni-nal Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 843-3600.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Douglas County AIDS Project is sponsoring two support groups, one for those living with HIV/AIDS and another for those supporting a loved one with AIDS. For more information, call the Project at 843-0040.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: '64/'47'
Chicago: '51/'39'
Houston: '77/'64'
Miami: '76/'56'
Minneapolis: '49/'30'
Phoenix: '81/'57'
Salt Lake City: '58/'40'
Seattle: '49/'37'
Omaha: 70'/34'
LAWRENCE: 39'/24'
Kansas City: 71'/44'
St. Louis: 67'/49'
Wilobita: 77'/45'
Tulsa: 78'/44'
TODAY
云
Sunny
Colder, North wind 10:20 mph
Cold, 30 percent chance for snow
Clear and cold
High: 39'
Low: 24'
Source: The Associated Press
High: 26°
Low: 18°
Clear and cold
High: 28'
Low: 17'
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Only For a Limited Time
Director of the Peace Corps Carol Bellamy
Tuesday, March 8,1994 3:30 pm · Alderson Auditorium · Level 4, Kansas Union
A. R. S. Srinivasan
Ms. Bellamy will speak on: "Peace Corps: A Look Ahead."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Ms. Bellamy is the first former volunteer to serve as director. She served in Guatemala (1963-65).
She joins Peace Corps from the private sector most recently as the Managing Director in the Public Finance Department at Bear Sterns & Co.
Peace Corps the toughest job you'll ever love
PEACE CORPS
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 7, 1994
3
Senate votes down spending cap
Reserve account will be available
By Heather Moore
By Heather Moon Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last Wednesday voted down a resolution that would have prevented it from spending more than its budget this year.
Some senators objected to the resolution because the money they were spending was for student events.
Michael Sullivan, liberal arts and sciences senator, said he was glad the resolution had failed.
"There's a lot in reserve, and if a worthy cause comes up, we should fund it," he said. "If we cap spending and students find out there is a reserve that we funded Day on the Hill with, they will ask why we funded one organization and not another."
The reserve account contains money that was budgeted for student organizations but was not spent. Senate this year has spent $2,630 of the reserve account. It takes a three-fourths majority vote to dip into the account.
Senate is divided on how to spend the nearly $180,000 in the reserve account, but most agree that it should be spent to benefit students.
John Shoemaker, student body president, said he had three ideas on how to spend the reserve account.
One suggestion is to add computer labs in the Kansas and Burge Union. A second idea is to build a Korean War Memorial across from the Campanile. The third idea is to create a telephone job board, so students could call in and find out about job possibilities.
senator, said she had mixed feelings about the resolution's failure.
"The intent was good, and something was needed," she said. "Senate should not overspend. But we want to spend to provide students with the services they want. The reserve account is students' money, too."
Golzar said one problem was that Senate could not foresee how many groups would request funding.
"We don't want to deny any groups," she said. "It's hard to say how many worthy groups will come forward."
Event celebrates women's culture
Artistic expression reflects feminism
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Women poets, musicians and artists took center stage Saturday night at a celebration of women's expression.
Thirteen original artists contributed to "A Multimedia Celebration of Women's Culture," sponsored by the Women's Student Union. About 50 people took in the artists' sculpture, painting, poetry and music at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
Morris said celebrations of women's contributions were necessary to counterbalance a college curriculum centered on male contributions.
The two-hour celebration originally was planned for the fall semester, but the union decided to sponsor the event in March so it would coincide with Women's History Month, said Christy Morris, Englewood, Colo., senior and a member of the union.
Kate Cook, Salina junior, read some of her poetry.
All of the celebration's work could be described as feminist since it all came from women, Cook said.
She said that feminism in the past had a bad connotation because it was a challenge to a system that discounted the contributions of women. She said it still challenged society.
"I think the word is beautiful," Cook said. "It describes the opportunities we have now and the opportunities we need to create."
Women's History Month
A backlash against political correctness has contributed to a lack of awareness about Women's History Month, said Tiffany Tidwell, Topeka senior and a member of the union.
"People are sick of it," Tidwell said. "They're sick of feminists, they're sick of feminism."
The month is intended to increase awareness about women's issues, she said.
"Like with Black History Month, it's just a concentrated effort for people to look at things that are normally overlooked," Tidwell said.
She said the early reactive nature of the Women's Student Union encouraged a negative attitude among its members. The union, which is in its fourth year, has made a concerted effort to be more proactive rather than reactive. The cultural event was a prime example of that effort, Tidwell said.
Sean Demory, Olathe junior and a member of the male minority at the celebration, said he recognized the significance of Women's History Month.
"Basically, if you start with a month, then people will eventually realize there is more on a day to day basis," Dumory said.
Tidwell said that by helping women the month helped all of society.
"I see it as broadening understanding and bringing us closer together rather than dividing us," she said.
15
36
Jennie Zeiner/ KANSAN
Thrill of victory
Celebrating their lead, Jennifer Samuels and William Hester, both of Kansas City, Kan. compete in the Special Olympics basketball tournament. The tournament, held at Haskell Indian Nations University on Saturday, provided a chance for teams from all over Kansas to experience the joy of teamwork and victory. The Kansas City, Kan., team won its game against Leavenworth, 20-14.
JUDO
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Joey Miller, 42, Lawrence, practices a Hap-Ki-Do self-defense technique on Kyle Brown, 15, Lawrence, during a demonstration at the Lawn Sports Fair.
Lawrence's sports fair 'successful'
Exhibits, demonstrations highlight first-year event
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Despite good weather, the Lawrence Sport Fair, held indoors, was a success.
More than 30 exhibitors set up booths on Saturday in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 West 11th St. to inform people about sport organizations in the area.
Some exhibitors said that more people would have come to the fair if the weather had been bad.
Gale Armbrister, vice president for the Lawrence Amateur Baseball Association, said his booth was pretty slow all day.
"Instead of people coming here to read or learn about tennis, they were out playing tennis." he said.
Steve Wood, representative for the Kansas Sports Foundation, said that even though some people probably were out enjoying the nice weather instead of the fair, a steady flow of people kept an exhibition busy.
"It's been a good turnout," Wood said. "For the first time, I didn't expect too many people."
Ben Maples, Lawrence resident, said he would come back next year because the fair was helpful in finding information about bike clubs in the area.
"I think the fair is a pretty good thing." Maples said.
"I'll get more people motivated for gaming sports."
Dave Wright, co-owner of Play It Again Sports, 1029 Massachusetts St., said that because the fair was a success, his store would set up a booth at next year's fair.
"I wondered who would find out about it and actually attend," Wright said. "I think it's been a very successful fair. They'll probably double the turnout next year, if not more."
More exhibitors are expected at next year's fair, said Duane Peterson, special events supervisor for Lawrence Parks and Recreation and supervisor at Holcom Park and Sports Complex, 2700 Louisiana St.
"A lot of things are going on throughout the city, so I'm real pleased with the turnout," he said.
Peterson said the athletic demonstrations, such as the tumbling exercises done by the Kansas School of Gymnastics, were popular with the crowd.
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Mondav.March 7.1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
tock
VIEWPOINT
Donating blood a way to save lives
Millions of lives are saved every year by those who donate blood. Yet many people cannot find the time or the courage to lend a helping hand.
Most people would not hesitate to do whatever was in their power to save the life of family members or friends in need. They would not deny sisters, brothers or roommates anything they could give when it comes to matters of life and death.
Accidents and illnesses are not announced events. Lives are being saved right now because blood was donated. There is no way of knowing when someone close to you might be in need of blood.
Giving blood is a relatively painless and safe procedure.
The spring blood drive will be held today through Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.The drive is sponsored by the Panhellenic Association, Interfraternity Council, All Scholarship Hall Council and the American Red Cross.
KU students should support the blood drive by donating blood. Students should allow two hours to donate blood, though the process takes only 30 minutes.
If it is impossible for you to make time during this blood drive, contact the American Red Cross Blood Collection Site, 2120 W.25th St.The phone number is 749-3017.
There is no excuse for missing a chance to save a life.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
New method of teaching means education for all
Outcome-based education is a welcome shift in the priorities of our nation's schools.
OBE is an educational reform movement. This method of teaching focuses on clearly defining what students should know at each level and allowing them to continue studying and retaking tests until they understand that material. Traditionally, teachers have a set pace and move on even if they leave students behind.
Kansas school districts are required to implement a version of OBE by the 1995-96 school year.
Those who oppose OBE claim that educational standards are being lowered so that all students can meet them. Some worry that the slower pace permitted for students having problems will hold brighter students back.
Should school systems focus on providing an excellent education for high potential students? Or should they strive to ensure that everyone leaves school with a good basic education?
The public schools should strive to provide a good general education for everyone. Forcing all students to move at the same pace means that some will be forced ahead even if they are not ready.
The students who are left behind are the students who drop out of school or eventually graduate from high school with little or no reading ability. These undereducated members of our society are more numerous than we think, and the financial, social and human costs of this functional illiteracy are enormous.
Outcome-based education, because it focuses on the goal of a universally educated society, is a vast improvement over traditional educational methods.
MARGARET BECK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Management Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...R. I. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Kattie Greenwald
Todd Sehlert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Brittany Olson
Campus...Jose Delavenne
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Alumni Journal...Angela Jones
President...Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writing affiliated with the University should be avoided.
**Notes:**
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgr...Troy Tarweier
National & Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sections mgr...Shelley McConnell
Production mgr...Laura Guth
...Gretchen Koefferheinrich
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connealy
Teamsheets mgr...Wing Chan
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Meaningless sex is a time bomb for future intimate relationships
I have a confession to make. I am not a slut.
As a man, this is a difficult thing to admit.
From the moment that a boy realizes the other use for his penis, he is told by his peers to use it often. Somehow, quantity of women defines manhood.
COLUMNIST
JACOB
ARNOLD
Of course, like most men, I was in a hurry to get rid of the sigma of virginity, and I eventually succeeded. I had a steady girlfriend at 16, and most of my friends assumed that I was "getting some" every weekend. I didn't see any need to reveal that the only thing I was getting was especially frustrating French kisses.
Popular and outgoing in high school, I had many female friends. When guys jumped to the wrong conclusions about my nocturnal activities, I wasn't eager to set them straight.
The stories could have been true if I had been more aggressive, but I usually was too shy and too polite to push relationships to a sexual conclusion. Still, like all myths, my sexual pro
Still, like all myths, my sexual proclivity had some basis in fact.
I met a wonderful woman, no blush
ing virgin herself. We accept each other's past relationships as part of the past only.
Our wish isn't due to some syrupy numbo-jumbo about "virginity is the greatest gift you can give someone." Maybe in romance novels, but in real life it is often painful, awkward, embarrassing and unrewarding.
Except, looking says in the past.
Now I wish to God that I had been a virgin when I met her. She also wishes that I had been her first.
Except, nothing stays in the past.
Instead, we both wished that we were virgins because of the baser side of human nature. It is impossible to look at someone you love without occasionally thinking about who has "loved" that person before.
I get angry when I hear women complain about the double standard that sexually active women are sluts, but sexually active men are studs.
It is men who should complain because they are expected to cheapen themselves for the admiration of their peers. If they go too far in their pursuit of quantity sex, they are not respected by women. Not far enough, they are not a "real" man.
Love is a big deal. If anybody had tried to tell me that love made sex better, I would have smiled politely and wondered how an emotional reaction could heighten a physical act.
I know a man who was a virgin until just recently. He wasn't a virgin because of any moral, religious or physical limitations. He simply wanted to save himself for a woman he loved. I never told him how much I respected that. It would not have been manly. I hope his girlfriend realized what a precious gift she received.
Sex isn't that big of a deal. It's cheap, its easy, and it can be found almost anywhere.
Then I tried sex with true love. It really is different.
many of you reading this are still virgins. Some of you, though, are a lot closer to the first time than you would care to admit.
I am not naive enough to think that
I would be even more naive if I thought my little rant would change the American attitude about sex.
I am not even touting the values of monogamy. Love is not always forever.
I just want you to think twice before you pick up a person of questionable virtue from the local watering hole for the sole purpose of meaningless sex.
Someday, if you are lucky, you will meet someone with whom you will fall madly in love, body and soul. Then a crude friend will remind you of the forgettable person you used to bop in the Campanile. He might even bring up a few other "relationships" that occurred mostly between the sheets.
She might say she understands. She might even say it doesn't bother her.
You will feel the pain and embarrassment, though, when your loved one is hurt by these ghosts of your youthful indiscretions.
TOMMY HAS TO GO TO THE BOYS' ROOM, SO, JIMMY. COULD YOU PLEASE LAY DOWN SOME COVERING FIRE WHILE I SECURE THE PERIMETER?
SOCIAL STUDIES
My girlfriend lives in Austin, Texas. When I heard about the fellow there whom the authorities busted for running a "prostitution ring," I asked her to send me any news reports she ran across about the arrests and the resulting fallout. I thought that it would make interesting reading.
Legalized prostitution benefits women
I've never been able to figure out why prostitution should be illegal. Can someone explain this to me? Is this one of those things where some people tell other people how to live their lives — ostensibly for their own good?
COLUMNIST
How silly of me. I thought that if people wanted to have sex with strangers, they should be able to do so. If two people want to sweat on each other and slap their bodies together for a bit and one will do so only for a fistful of cash, what is the problem? Maybe this is a national security issue?
Imagine if prostitution were legal: Women who are brutalized by their customers would be protected by police and the courts. I also suspect that the firm that would provide such entertainment (or should we call it
COLUMNIST ALLEN TIFFANI
performance art?) would insist on the highest health standards or would lose customers. And think what legalizing prostitution would do for the self-esteem of the women who earn their living in this fashion.
public. The newspaper reports I saw indicated that one Texas state senator was highly anxious.
Those who pay for sex also would have a greater degree of anonymity than they do now. The police seized a computer database from the fellow who ran the prostitution ring in Austin. It had detailed information on between 300 and 500 customers. As one Austin cop put it, the phone has been "ringing off the wall" with people who wanted to know whether they were on the list and whether their names would be released to the
And if people had to be 18 to be prostitutes, it seems probable that children would be exploited less often as prostitutes than they are now. There would be no point for a legal prostitution business to break the law. I think that 18 is a reasonable age because at 18 the government can send us to foreign lands to slam our sweaty bodies against "enemies" in an attempt to kill them.
I imagine organized crime is one group that opposes legalizing prostitution, just as it opposes legalizing drugs. After all, why share a highly profitable monopoly?
I've heard it suggested that some old, Eurocentric, white males wish to keep prostitution illegal. I wonder why, unless it is to keep women down. This is one profession manned, so to speak, predominately by women. By denying women access to the incredible profits of prostitution, we keep women from gaining capital resources they can use, for instance,
for their education. If you haven't heard, Harvard Law School ain't cheap.
Alas, our national policy is to deny women and men the right to do what they may enjoy and find profitable. Though it is possible that prostitution may be legalized just so that Congress can tax it, too, I rather doubt it will happen in this country. It will be a long time before we give up our puritanical heritage and our desire to see the "sinners" among us, such as this fellow who ran the prostitution ring in Austin, burn in Hell, Or, better yet, if burning is what the rulers of our society want, why count on mystical forces? Just have the government cart all the sinners down to Waco, Texas, and immolate them there.
In the case of the ring-leader in Austin, the government is a bit late. Facing life in prison for allowing men and woman to undertake a mutually agreed upon transaction, he put a gun to his head and committed suicide.
Allen Tiffany is a Lawrence graduate student in English.
I am writing in response to the short-sighted opinions expressed by Felicia Jubatic and her opposition to race-based scholarships.
Race-based scholarships right wrongs of the past
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Jubratic is not the only person on this campus who is insensitive to the historical existence of racism in this country. This racism has created the disparity in most public and private institutions, especially schools. Knowing this, one need not wonder why African Americans make up only 3 percent of the KU population.
The past and present existence of this institutional racism makes race-based scholarships necessary. We must begin to right the wrongs of the past, and if that means that people like Jubratic and me must accept something that ideally seems
"unfair," then so be it. I will go
Jubatric the tissue while one of my
African-American friends describes
to her what "unfair" really is about.
Mark Durr Lawrence senior
Women can be treated by women at Watkins
We would like to add to information presented in the Feb. 22 issue of the *Kansan* concerning women's health issues at Watkins Memorial Health Center. There are five board-certified women physicians and two women nurse practitioners on staff at Watkins, all of whom have had training in gynecology. We perform pelvic exams, pap smears, diagnose and treat gynecological problems including sexually transmitted diseases and prescribe birth control.
We appreciate February Sister's concern about women's health issues as we are also concerned. It is important to realize that women can be treated by women practitioners at Watkins.
Patricia Denning, M.D.
Kathy Guth, R.N., N.P.
Linda Lyle, M.D.
Jody Woods, R.N., N.P.
Dee Ann Droin, M.D.
Leah Luckeroth, M.D.
Myra Strother, M.D.
contaminating cigarette new form of censorship
Condemning cigarettes
Recently, the Food and Drug Administration suggested classifying cigarettes, or nicotine, as a drug. This a threat to the millions of Americans who make their living by growing, processing or selling tobacco, and it represents a bigger problem
that makes its home in Washington.
If we fear something or don't understand it, we outlaw it. We should cope with our temptations and anxieties. We should have responsibility to make choices. That requires education and thought.
Ice-T said something to the effect of, "If you don't like it, don't buy the album." He's right. Maybe we shouldn't buy that album. Maybe we should put down that gun, but such actions are for us to decide. Repression is not the answer.
Government discounts the abilities of the human mind. Harmful drugs are stumbling blocks to the mind, but having government take them away doesn't do much for its integrity. The government is starting to make us our minds.
David Day Wichita sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 7, 1994
5
Emanuel Cleaver speaks at KU
KC mayor focuses on kids and crime
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Manuel Cleaver has seen both ends of the urban life of children and youth.
As mayor of Kansas City, Mo., he has worked to create community alternatives for youth — alternatives to joining gangs.
And as pastor of the Saint James Paseo United Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo., he has presided over too many funerals of young crime victims, he said.
Cleaver was the keynote speaker Friday at a symposium conducted at Green Hall and sponsored by the Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy. The journal is a publication of the KU School of Law.
The topic of the two-day symposium was the working poor. Cleaver's speech focused on child neglect in the national political agenda.
"People are being shot in the head
every day, and the biggest news story for the past four weeks was about a woman who got hit on the knee." Cleaver said, his voice rising and his finger pounding the lectern at times. "We have virtually imposed a death sentence on thousands and thousands of children."
Cleaver said the failure to focus on children and the United States' penchant for quick-fix solutions was condemning inner-city children.
"This nation believes that superficiality is the way to address problems," he said. "Band-aid solutions won't work when you are suffering from multiple gunshot wounds in your chest."
Not requiring people to register guns, Cleaver said, was exacerbating urban violence. He said the government made people register their bicycles and dogs, but not guns.
"Are you more afraid of being licked on the leg by a poole or shot in the head by a 13-year-old?" he asked. "Last year, there were 60 people killed in Canada by guns. There were 16 killed in Kansas City last month and 153 all of last year."
Cleaver said that with more than 210 million guns in the country and 2 to 3 million more being produced each year, there was no way not to expect violence and crime to be gripping cities.
However, he said that most people had nothing to fear from crime.
"We have whipped up fear of crime," he said. "But 80 percent of the murders in Kansas City are committed in 4 percent of the geography. And 95 percent of the murders are black-on-black violence. You don't have anything to fear from crime. I do, but you don't."
Cleaver said that solutions to crime included evening activities for youth, community policing, gun buy-back programs and, most important, jobs.
"There is no single answer, but I'm convinced a job is the best reducer of criminal behavior," he said.
Donald Lee, a Topeka law student and editor of the journal, said that Cleaver's comments made a lot of sense.
"He's got his finger on the pulse of his community, and he's right about the fear of crime," Lee said.
Barkis jumps to attorney general race
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Marvin Barkis decided where his name will be on the August primary ballot.
The former speaker of the House of Representatives, who had been seeking the Democratic nomination for governor for more than a year, said Friday he was leaving that race and entering the race for attorney general.
Barkis' decision leaves two people seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination: State Rep. Joan Wagnon and U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, both of Topeka.
Barkis said that he began to consider the attorney general race after Tom Sullivan, the perceived front-runner, was killed in an automobile accident Feb. 18 in Arizona. Barkis said he had received encouragement from his supporters and supporters of Sullivan to seek the nomination.
"I believe I'm going to get the vast majority of his supporters," Barkis said. "I feel very sympathetic and sensitive to the family of Tom Sullivan. They know I've been looking at attorney general."
Barkis produced a list of 62 Democratic legislators expressing support of his decision.
Leadership and experience in the Legislature, Barkis said, would be the best qualities he would bring to the race.
"As attorney general, I will enforce the laws of Kansas," he said. "We've got to take the monsters off the streets, we've got to stop creating monsters. I will work to ensure that our laws are upheld and that when they are violated, punishment follows."
Barkis joins Topeka lawyer Jerry Shelor and Sedgwick County Assistant District Attorney Richard Schodorf in the democratic primary.
Schodorf was quick to point out dif ferences between himself and Barkis
"I really don't think this is going to affect my position in the race at all," Schodorf said. "I remain the only prosecutor in the race. I think it's going to be hard for Marvin to make this switch from governor to an office he has absolutely no experience with."
Shelor said that Barkis' record as speaker did not show concern about crime.
"His candidacy will give Kansas voters a clear choice between my commitment to crack down hard on crime and Mr. Barkis' soft-on-crime record," he said.
Although his opponents may believe that Barkis made a wrong decision by leaving the race for governor, Russel Getter, associate professor of political science, said the change was probably a good idea for Barkis.
"I would imagine his statewide polls were showing him not doing very well in the governor's race," Getter said.
Getter said he didn't think Barkis was reacting only to Sullivan's death.
"I think he is reflecting the wishes of his constituency, because he is not engaging some kind of fratricidal warfare with Jim Slattery."
Getter said that the most important thing Barkis could do now was establish statewide recognition before the primary.
"There is not as much free media running for attorney general," he said, "so getting good name identification is very important."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to the firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '94 and spring '95 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union,
864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16 in the SUA Office.
Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 5.
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Nominations accepted up to March 16, 1994. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
New book joins an old trend in questioning Jesus' divinity
Students, professors say idea isn't threat
By Jennifer Freund
Kansan staff writer
According to "The Five Gospels: The Search for the Authentic Words of Jesus," by Robert Funk, Roy Hoover and the Jesus Seminar, Jesus wasn't divine.
Some KU professors agreed that "The Five Gospels," a book published in December, was just part of a continuing trend challenging Jesus' divinity.
after the resurrection, assuming that occurred."
Bob Fortna, Weyerhauseres professor of biblical studies at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and member of the Jesus Seminar, a group of professors and clergymen, said Jesus was not the son of God but actually a nationalistic leader and social crusader.
"The last thing Jesus had in mind was being the Messiah," Forta said. "Jesus' divinity was not from his original teachings. Divinity was applied
Paul Mirecki, associate professor of religious studies and former member of the Jesus Institute, concurred.
"Jesus was a Jewish prophet and died a Jewish prophet," he said. "The apostle Paul was the creator of Christianity. The way he interpreted Jesus made him something that he wasn't considered before."
Mirecki cited the redundancy of this project as one of the reasons that he dropped out of the Jesus Seminar.
"Challenging the divinity of Jesus is nothing new," he said. "The Jesus Institute is a bunch of 1920s German scholar wannabes."
Mirecki also said that because the Institute had reached its own conclusion prior to actually conducting the study. Mirecki dropped out.
"The Jesus Institute created a palatable Jesus," he said. "They created a cynic philosopher, a philosophical, Jewish egalitarian, a liberal. In other words, they created Jesus as a middle-aged religion professor."
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, agreed that the Jesus
conflict was nothing new.
"This has been an issue since the church started," he said.
Some KU students said that they thought the continuing movement to question the teachings of Christ would have little effect on organized religion.
Kendra Schmidt, Tulsa, Okla, senior, said that followers of Christianity would not be threatened by the attack because they hadn't paid attention to any studies in the past.
Schmidt also said that regardless of Jesus' divinity, she still would find meaning in Christianity.
"I'm not threatened, even if they prove that Jesus was just a man, because I can still follow his teachings," she said.
However, Lorraine Darwin, Lawrence senior, said she was not as open to different interpretations of Jesus.
"If we reject Jesus as divine, if we reject his resurrection, Christ died in vain," she said. "That would mean he was defeated by death, and therefore we're defeated by death. Christianity would be in vain."
City needs more parks, officials say
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
Lawrence boasts numerous sports organizations, but city officials say those organizations are running out of space.
The city released a comprehensive plan that would ease space problems and enhance the parks and recreation system at a cost of $16 million, said Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation
DeVictor gave the project recommendations to the Lawrence City Commission last week. The projects should be undertaken within the next 10 years, he said. The city commission will have a study session on the comprehensive plan at 4 p.m. March 28 at City Hall, 6 East 6th St.
past years, but school programs have increased and have limited the space available to other programs.
DeVictor said the plan's recommendations were largely the result of responses from two surveys.
He said parks and recreation were able to use school district facilities in
"Lawrence is growing rapidly, partly because of the University and Haskell," DeVictor said. "We're a young community and a dynamic community. We have to meet additional needs and provide additional services."
"The surveys helped guide us to look at what we need to do," he said. "From what the citizens have told us, it's pretty clear what direction we need to go."
The top priority listed in the plan is a community recreation center that would cost about $6 million and would include a 50-meter indoor swimming pool, four racquetball courts, and a fitness center. The facility is proposed to be built in Centennial Park. DeVictor said.
Jan Criswell, president of Lawrence Aquahawks, said the city was in great need of more indoor swimming pools because so many organizations compete for use of Haskell Indian Nations University's and Lawrence High School's indoor pools.
"I think that Lawrence has a lot of people from young to old who are interested in sport activities," she said. "We haven't kept up with that
interest."
Duane Peterson, supervisor at Holcom Park and Sports Complex, 2700 Louisiana, said Holcom constantly was busy because it offered more youth activities than any other recreation center in Lawrence.
"We are maked out," Peterson said. "We continue to grow, but we can't grow anymore because we don't have the facilities to meet the demand."
While the need for more recreation facilities may be apparent to some, others say the cost to the taxpayer would be too much.
at the March 1 City Commission meeting, Gregg Polk, Lawrence resident, said the city needed to set a strict monetary limit.
"Ultimately, the taxpayers of the city of Lawrence will be who will pay for this," he said. "With a proposed $11 million jail, new high school and new evaluation of property taxes, I'm taxed out."
DeVictor said the City Commission would decide whether there was a need for new facilities and how much money, if any, would be given to the projects.
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Monday, March 7, 1994
7
Serb planes bomb Muslim area
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Syrb aircraft bombed a Muslim area of northern Bosnia yesterday, less than a week after NATO jet fighters shot down four Serb warplanes on a similar sorte, Bosnian and Croatian broadcasters reported.
Officials of NATO and the United Nations said they had no immediate information on the reported attack. NATO is enforcing the United Nations-mandated no-fly zone over Bosnia; a bombing raid would be a flagrant violation of the zone.
Bosnian radio and Croatian TV said the planes targeted Maglaj's only bridge, which spans the Bosna river. Croatian TV said the bridge was destroyed.
Magalja, about 40 miles north of Sarajevo, is surrounded by besieging Serbs who have refused past United Nations requests for access. Magalja's inaccessibility makes independent investigation of the
If confirmed, the bombing would be another challenge to NATO's newly demonstrated resolve to punish warring parties in the former Yugoslavia.
claimed bombing impossible.
The Bosnian Serbs appeared conciliatory in the wake of the confrontation. But there are signs that they are once again testing NATO resolve.
Two U.S.-plotted F-16 fighters downed four Serb Galeb planes in central Bosnia Feb. 28, U.N. officials said the Serb planes were attacking Bosnian government targets.
U. N. officials said Saturday they had found six Serb howitzers in the immediate vicinity of Sarajevo, in apparent violation of a NATO ultimatum that all heavy weapons around the besieged Bosnian capital be withdrawn or put under U.N. control.
Although the Serbs denied the howitzers violated the ultimatum, U.N. officials said the Serbs had agreed to withdraw the weapons.
On Saturday evening, Serb forces fired on French U.N. troops near Sarajevo's Jewish cemetery, in what U.N. officials said was a deliberate attack on peacekeepers.
One French soldier was slightly injured, U.N. spokesman Maj. Rob Annink said. French troops returned fire.
It was the second incident in three days involving French peacekeepers at the contested hillside cemetery in southern Sarajevo. On Thursday, French troops returned fire when Bosnian Serb snipers shot at them.
With the cease-fire between Serbs and Muslim-led government forces under strain, the U.N. chief representative in the former Yugoslavia, Yasushi Akashi, flew to Sarajevo yesterday. He and the U.N. commander for Bosnia, L. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, left for nearby Pale for a meeting with Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic.
Legislature scrambles to meet its deadlines
TOPEKA — The Legislature enters the second phase of the 1994 session this week, after lawmakers scrambled to meet its first main deadline.
The Associated Press
Both the House and Senate spent a good deal of time debating bills on the floor last week to meet the Wednesday "turnaround" deadline. That means the Senate had to act on most of the Senate bills and the House had to act on most of the House bills.
The Legislature enters the ninth week of a 13-week session. It plans to take its first adjournment on April 1, consider budget bills in a two-day return April 7-8 and then conduct its traditional wrap-up session April 27-29.
Now each chamber will take up the other's bills, and the focus this week again will be on committee hearings and action.
So far, the only major piece of legislation both houses have acted on is a death penalty bill. However, the House and Senate versions of that bill are far apart.
The Senate and the House will
consider a compromise this week on how to implement a 1992 property classification amendment that would give country clubs a break.
Senate and House negotiators reached an agreement last week that would assess the golf courses owned by country clubs at 12 percent, while the clubhouses would be assessed at 30 percent.
The House Federal and State Affairs committee will hold hearings on proposals to submit to voters constitutional amendments to limit lottery games legal in Kansas to those in existence before Jan. 1, 1994, and to allow casinos to open — the opposite positions on the gambling issue.
The Senate Judiciary Committee also will take up the "Three strikes, you're out" bill that the House passed last week. Under that proposal, a person who is convicted of three violent felonies would be sentenced to life in prison without parole.
The climate at the Legislature, which is focusing on crime, will make it difficult for the Senate to reject such a measure.
Tapes reveal plot to kidnap Kissinger
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The alleged mastermind of a plot to bomb the United Nations said he was told to kidnap Henry Kissinger as trade bait to free those charged in the World Trade Center bombing, according to secretly taped conversations.
Several hundred pages of transcripts give the clearest view yet of an alleged conspiracy that prosecutors say included the bombing. Fifteen men will stand trial in the conspiracy case in September.
Four men were convicted Friday for the trade center bombing. They face up to life in prison without parole at their sentencing May 4.
The conversations secretly were recorded by Emad Salem, a government informant who is expected to be the prosecution's star witness in the coming trial.
According to transcripts:
A plot to assassinate Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak outside the Waldford Astoria Hotel was thwarted when the FBI learned of the plans.
Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman, a 55-year-old blind Egyptian cleric who prosecutors say inspired and authorized the conspirators, told the men "to inflict damage to the American Army."
Siddig Ibrahim Siddig Ali, the conspirator's alleged mastermind, wanted to kill a man because he thought he was an FBI informant. That man, Abdo Mohammed Haggag, is expected to testify against the other defendants.
Siddiq Ali suggested sniper attacks on Jewish leaders in Manhattan, including state Assemblyman Dov Hikind, who at one point had pushed to have Ela Siyayid Nosair retried in the killing of extremist Rabbi Meir Kahane.
■ When the defendants were arrested in the trade center case, Siddig Ali suggested to Salem that they could kill some FBI agents in retaliation. He also said that if the defendants were sentenced to life in prison, "we'll hit them with missiles, and we will take hostages."
In published reports last year, lawyers who had viewed the transcripts before they were filed in court were quoted as saying Salem and Slddig Al had discussed abducting former President Nixon and former Secretary of State Kissinger.
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Hantavirus most likely transmitted by deer mice
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Urban rats prowling subway tunnels and house mice scurrying through cupboards are not the culprits.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Federal health officials say other kinds of rodents are the most likely to carry the hantavirus that has shown up in the Northeast after killing more than 30 people in the Southwest.
Early in the investigation of the often fatal respiratory illness, scientists from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention thought they might be dealing with a new virus.
"We're going to find fantavirus all over the U.S.", predicted Jamie Childs, a CDC epidemiologist in charge of trapping rodents and looking for signs of infection. "This is not a new disease. We're just newly recognizing it."
As they learned more about the illness and investigated variant strains of the virus, CDC researchers were less surprised to see it crop up elsewhere.
There's no reason to panic, he said. Hantavirus has infected rodents in the United States for years without causing epidemics.
And the rodents infected with the newly discovered forms, most commonly deer mice, are usually "either out in the woods or in the fields," Childs said. "There is no indication that Norway rats (common to urban areas) or house mice are going to be the major reservoir of this disease."
Most victims of last year's outbreak lived in the Four Corners area of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Colorado. Since then, only isolated cases have been reported across the country.
Deer mice, the suspect in the Southwest, have been abundant there and in other parts of the country for centuries. CDC officials suggest that the hantavirus outbreak last summer was linked to an extraordinarily wet season.
Hantaviral pulmonary syndrome is believed to be carried in airborne particles of dried feces or urine from
Norway rats carry a different hantavirus, one that attacks the kidneys rather than the respiratory system, but it is rarely transmitted to humans. Childs said. CDC officials now say that an earlier report of a house mouse infected with a new form of hantavirus has been discredited.
Hantavirus facts
Facts about hantavirus States with confirmed cases:
Arizona 11
Colorado 5
California 3
Florida 1
Idaho 3
Indiana 1
Kansas 2
Louisiana 1
Montana 2
New Mexico 20
Nevada 3
North Dakota 2
Oregon 1
Rhode Island 1
South Dakota 3
Texas 1
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
rodents. Symptoms develop about two weeks after exposure.
Early symptoms resemble the flu — fever, chills, muscle aches and general listlessness — but the disease progresses rapidly to breathing difficulties. The disease is fatal about 60 percent of the time. No cases are known of human-to-human infection.
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Monday, March 7, 1994
Rabin urged to dismantle settlements
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Pressure is mounting on Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to uproot radical Jewish settlers from the occupied territories to salvage Middle East peace talks.
Rabin said he wanted to get the talks going again. But he refuses to dismantle any of the 144 Jewish settlements that have become a crucial factor in the peace equation since the Feb. 25 massacre of Muslim worshippers in a Hebron mosque. Nor will he agree to disarm the settlers, who are allowed to carry weapons for protection.
Rabin's coalition government has only a one-vote majority in the 120-member parliament, and he is leery of making concessions that could trigger a backlash.
PLO militants are urging renewed attacks to force Israel to meet their demands for removing at least some settlements.
Tens of thousands of Israelis demonstrated in Tel Aviv on Saturday, demanding that the government dismantle the settlements, especially those in heavily populated Arab areas like Hebron. There, 400 Israelis live among 80,000 Palestinians.
Baruch Goldstein, the settler
who opened fire on rows of kneeling Muslim worshippers, lived in the radical Kiryat Arba settlement near Hebron. Thirty Palestinians died in the massacre, and 27 people — all but two of them Palestinian们 — have been killed in its violent aftermath.
"The Israelis are sick of the settlers and their extremism," said Tzali Reshef, a leader of the Peace Now group that organized the rally.
Some demonstrators in Tel Aviv's Kings Square waved Palestinian flags. Others held banners reading "Dismantle all the settlements" and "War against the extreme right."
Rabin refuses to even discuss the settlements, saying the issue cannot be negotiated until 1996 under the terms of Israel's Sept. 13 peace accord with the PLO.
The PLO says it will not return to the negotiating table until radical settlements in Arab centers like Hebron are removed and an international force deployed to protect Palestinians.
Some Cabinet ministers appear to be leaning toward closing down at least the Hebron settlements, but Israel Radio said yesterday that Rabin had refused to put the issue to a vote.
Ukraine begins nuclear disarmament
MOSCOW — The first trainload of Ukrainian nuclear warheads to be dismantled by Russia under a disarmament agreement arrived in Russia yesterday, a Russian Defense Ministry representative said.
The train carried 60 warheads that will be disassembled under the pact in which Ukraine has agreed to give up its nuclear weapons in exchange for fuel for its nuclear power plants.
The agreement to eliminate 176 long-range missiles and more than 1,600 nuclear warheads was signed in January by Ukrainian President
Leonid Kravuch, Russian President Boris Veltins and President Clinton
Clinton, at the end of a state visit by Kravehuck, announced Friday he would double aid to the former Soviet republic as a reward for nuclear disarmament and economic reform.
The Associated Press
Ukraine has yet to ratify the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and some Ukrainian lawmakers say giving up the arms would threaten the country's security and status.
But Clinton praised Kravchuk as the driving force behind Ukraine's agreement to eliminate the nuclear arsenal left behind after the breakup of the Soviet Union.
000-5500
Mandela pledges democracy
Tensions still mounting as South Africa's first all-race election nears
PIETERSBURG, South Africa — No one should fear an African National Congress government — not the military, police, business leaders or dissident groups opposed to the nation's first all-race election, Nelson Mandela said yesterday.
The Associated Press
On a campaign visit to this northern city, considered a stronghold of pro-apartheid whites, Mandela pledged to do whatever he could to get all South African parties to run in the April 26-28 election that will end white minority rule.
Also yesterday, 11 people were killed in a shantytown near Durban in what appeared to be another flare-up in the fight between the ANC and its main black rival, the Inkatha Freedom Party.
the April election, even though one of their leaders registered for the vote. The Zulu nationalist Inkatha, a vocal opponent of the election, also registered but said its demand for an autonomous Zulu state must be met before it will actually run.
Pro-apartheid whites have rejected taking part in
Mandela said groups that refused to register by the deadline Friday still should be able to change their minds and join in, and he indicated the ANC might make further concessions to demands for strong regional powers in post-apartheid South Africa.
But Mandela reiterated the April election date must stand.
It was the first Black political event in Pietersburg's sports stadium, and Mandela's speech stressed the theme of change for South Africa. His ANC is favored to win the April vote, which would make him the nation's first Black president.
Pro-apartheid whites, Zulu supporters of Inkatha and others fear the ANC would impose strong central powers to trample minority rights.
Mandela said the defense forces, police, white-dominated civil service and business community should welcome an ANC government.
"They have no reason to fear democracy," he said. He praised retired army Gen. Constand Viljoen, who registered for the election just before the Friday night deadline to give his pro-apartheid white supporters the option of participating in the vote.
The Afrikaner Volkfront, which claims to represent the nation's 3 million Dutch-descended white settlers of South Africa, has threatened to disrupt voting and take up arms against Black rule.
Six masked men roamed the streets of Bhambayi early yesterday, shooting residents and burning shacks in an area considered an ANC stronghold.
Oner white leaders vilified Viljoen on Saturday and refused to have the right-wing Afrikaner Volksfront, an umbrella organization of pro-apartheid groups, take part in the election. Viljoen said he accepted the decision by his colleagues.
Meanwhile, the deaths yesterday in Bhambayi, near the northeastern port city of Durban, showed that the feud between Inkatha and the ANC will be difficult to contain.
More than 200 people have been killed in Bhama bayi in the ANC-Inkatha feud over the past two years.
Whitewater sparks party bickering
Officials defend Clinton after chief counsel
announces resignation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration blamed Republican sniping yesterday for much of the furor over Whitewater and stressed there was no evidence of any wrongdoing. But GOP Sen. Phil Gramm countered that President Clinton is "getting deeper in a hole" that threatens his presidency.
Two top administration officials, Vice President Gore and White House adviser George Stephanopoulos, appeared on news programs yesterday to state their case that while mistakes had been made, the White House was cooperating fully in the Whitewater investigation.
They said Republicans were trying to exploit the issue because of the successes of Clinton's programs and his rising popularity.
There's "an enormous amount of partisanship," Gore said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Stephanopoulos, speaking on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley," said, "The Republicans can't run on the economy, they can't run on health care, they can't run on welfare, they can't run on crime, so they are going to try to exploit this issue.
would try to exploit it."
"What would you do if you were in the opposition, and you saw an opportunity to make a dent in this growing popularity?" he asked. "Of course you
"We should't help them by making mistakes. That's our fault."
Stephanopoulos was referring to the White House's admission that senior staffers received three private briefings from Treasury Department officials on the status of an investigation into a failed Arkansas savings and loan tied to the Clintons and their Whitewater land venture.
Special prosecutor Robert Fiske issued subpoenas Friday to senior White House officials to obtain information on the meetings. On Saturday, White House chief counsel Bernard Nussbaum, who was involved in the briefings, announced his resignation.
Clinton, sensitive to criticism that the White House was middling in an independent investigation, has said the meeting should not have occurred and made it clear he was unhappy with Nussbaum's handling of the affair. However, he said there had been no outright wrongdoing in the conduct of the meetings.
administration was involved in a cover-up with Watergate overtones.
"Richard Nixon turned a third-rate burglary into a constitutional crisis by not leveling, by interfering with the investigation," Gramm, R-Texas, said on ABC. The president, Gramm said, "is getting deeper in a hole."
Alonze D'Amato, R-N.Y., also said that as a result of the administration's attempt to stonewall the investigation, the issue has "the potential of being as great if not greater than Watergate."
But Republicans charged the
Gore insisted that whatever mistakes were made in permitting the briefings to take place, "there is now an aggressive determination to make absolutely certain that there is no interference of any kind."
He said that within an hour of the White House's being informed of the subpoenas, "the word went out clearly and firmly. You save everything, whether it's on your computer, whether it's in the wastebasket."
Nussbaum had been criticized for removing documents related to Whitewater from the office of deputy White House counsel Vince Foster after the attorney apparently committed suicide last summer. Those documents subsequently were turned over to the Justice Department.
12-year-old finds lead in water The Associated Press
STATESVILLE, N.C. — Nichole Connolly didn't have much of a reputation as a scientist. Still, authorities thought it wise to double check the disturbing discovery of her science project.
Last week, the 12-year-old's finding that water from a faucet at an elementary school had dangerously high levels of lead was verified by a state-certified lab.
"If she hadn't done this, we still wouldn't know about it," said Iredell-Statesville schools representative Catharine Davidson.
Connolly took water samples from faucets and fountains at seven schools in the area and sent them to a private laboratory recommended by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Six of the samples came back well below the EPA's acceptable limit of 15 parts per billion of lead in drinking water.
The seventh — from a music room faucet at Pressley Elementary school — tested at 17.7 ppb. On Wednesday, results from the state-certified lab showed the water had 16.6 ppb.
The faucet wasn't used for drinking water.
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Monday, March 7,1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks get clutch pitching in 5-4 victory
Relief pitcher saves game as Kansas improves to 7-4
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas managed just five hits yesterday but scored five times and received some clutch pitching in its 5-4 come-back victory against Southeast Missouri State at Hoghund-Margin Stadium.
After outscoring their opponents 50-11 during the last three games, including a 19-5 victory Saturday against the same team, the Jayhawks struggled yesterday against the Indians.
Jay Haze 1
HOER JI 8
Kansas improved its record to 7-4 while Southeast Missouri State dropped to 1-7.
The victory was the 750th career victory for Kansas coach Dave Bingham. He has 192 victories for the Jayhawks, but he said this one was nothing too special.
"It's as ugly as the other 740," Bingham said. "But there's never a win that I don't like."
Bingham attributed part of the Jayhawks' hitting problems to Indian startling pitcher Troy Pehel.
Brian Vanderyliet / KANSAN
"He had a good slider," Bingham said. "We needed some production out of our left-handed hitters today, and there wasn't a lot."
Pehle, who got the loss, gave up only four hits in five innings and kept the Indians in the game.
The Indian's catcher Rex Crosnoe led off the eighth inning with a solo home run that pulled the visitors to within one. But a strong ninth innning pitching performance by junior Dan Rude saved it for the Jayhawks and senior starter Chris Corn.
Corn pitched eight complete innings and started the ninth, but when he walked lead-off batter, Scott Hopper, on four pitches Bingham had seen enough.
Iou saw the evidence of a strong senior pitcher," Bingham said about Corn's performance. "A younger guy may have made some mistakes out there. This is a game of focus. The team that can maintain it it's poise is the one that's going to win the game."
"When I sent him out there for the ninth I thought he could finish," Bingham said. "Then I saw the quality of pitches he threw. He pitched too well not to win that game."
"I thought I could go the ninth," Corn said. "But when you got a guy like Rude, you bring him in. As long as we win, that's all I care about."
Corn allowed 11 hits, four runs and had six strikeouts in his eight-plus innings of work.
Despite the victory, Corn said he was not happy with his performance.
"My stuff was flat today," he said. "When you don't pitch for 13 days it's tough."
Corn picked up his first victory of the season with the help of Rude, who started the game at stopstop.
Dan Rude, Kansas junior shortstop, tries to compete a double play against Southeast Missouri State. Kansas won yesterday's game in Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, 5-4. Rude, who also pitches, threw a hitless ninth inning.
Rude came in and pitched a hitless ninth, recording his second save.
"Ijust wanted to throw strikes," Rude said. "The changeup was working, and the curve was good."
Even though he didn't surrender any hits, Rude gave the Indians a chance.
He hit Crossoe with a pitch and walked designated hitter Ryan Burkis before getting first baseman Kris Blum to pop out to second and end the game with the bases loaded.
"Danny makes the game interesting," Bingham said. "You are one pitch away from disaster when you come into that situation. If the guy hits it into the gap, then you're down two. But instead he gets the non-out, and we win."
Kansas will play its third consecutive game against Southeast Missouri State at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
SPORTS in brief
Kansas clobbers Drake in men's tennis meet, boosts record to 11-3
It was billed as a matchup of former Kansas assistant men's tennis coach Mark Riley, now the head tennis coach at Drake, against current Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center. But the coaches were upstaged by the Kansas players, who showed why the Jayhawks are the No. 23 team in the nation.
Kansas pounded the Bulldogs 7-0. The defeat solidified Kansas as the top team in Region V competition. Region V comprises Big Eight and Missouri Valley conference schools.
Sophomores Reid Stattery and J.P. Visseppo won at the Nos. 1 and 2 spots respectively. The Bulldogs threatened at the No. 3 spot, but junior Martin Erickson, after dropping the first set, was able to rally and gain a victory.
Women's tennis falls to No. 4 Georgia
The No. 9 Kansas women's tennis team lost to No. 4 Georgia Saturday at the USTA/TA National Indoor Team Championship in Madison, Wis.
Although the Jayhawks lost, they tied for third in the tournament, which is the best finish ever for a Kansas tennis team in the National Team Indoors.
In the first round, the Jayhawks defeated Wisconsin 5-3. That set up a quarterfinal matchup between No.6 Duke and Kansas.
Against Duke in singles, the Jayhawks won at every position except No. 2 and defeated the Blue Devils 5-1. Junior Nora Koves, who is ranked No. 10 nationally, led the Jayhawks by defeating No. 24 Monica Mraz 6-4, 6-2. Senior Mindy Weiner, playing in the No. 3 singles spot, dropped the first set 2-6 then came back and won the next two sets for the match.
The victory against Duke placed the Jayhawks in the semifinals, where they faced No. 4 Georgia. The Bulldogs defeated Kansas 5-1. Only Kovcs picked up a victory in singles. Kansas improved its overall record to 9-2.
Three Jayhawks qualify for NCAA's in track
In a last-chance effort to qualify for the NCAA track championships March 11-12 in Indianapolis, the Kansas track team competed at two meets in Ames, Iowa and Lincoln, Neb.
Friday in Ames at the Cyclone National Track and Field Qualifier, Kansas sent eight athletes, but qualified only two.
Junior Kristi Kloster, who the Big Eight Conference championship in the 800-meter run, automatically qualified for the NCAA meet while setting a Kansas school record with a time of 2:06.59.
Junior Nick Johannsen was the only other qualifier at the meet in Ames. He jumped 7-1 in the high jump to provisionally qualify.
Saturday in Lincoln at the Husker Last Chance Meet,
senior John Bazzoni was the only qualifier.
A provisional qualification does not guarantee that he will be competing, but it assures Johannsen that someone must beat his mark for him not to go.
Junior Melissa Swartz, who finished second at the conference meet in the mile, missed a provisional qualification by eight-tenths of a second.
Bazzoni, who already had provisionally qualified with his jump of 17-7 earlier in the year, jumped 17-3.
Kansas golf teams to compete today
The Kansas men's golf team has traveled to Florida to play in the University of Central Florida Invitational in Orlando, Fla.
Casey Brozek, Jason Seeman, Tom Sims, John Hess and Tyler Shelton are competing for the Jahayhaws at the two-day tournament. The tournament consists of 21 teams that play 36 holes today and 18 holes tomorrow.
Today the Kansas women's golf team will open its season in the two-day Jones Sport Utah/Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah. Competing in the 19-train tournament for the Jayhawks are Holly Reynolds, Pam Wineinger, Michelle Uher and Missy Russell. Tracy Belisle is making the trip as the alternate.
No.11 Kansas softball loses to Illinois St.
Sophomore Beth Robinson (1-4) was the losing pitcher.
The No. 11 Kansas softball team went 3-3 during the weekend at the Texas A&M Aggie Invitational and lost in the quarterfinals 2-0 to Illinois State.
The 15-team tournament was won by host Texas A&M. Junior pitcher Stephani Williams (5-4), who twice and lost once, contributed two home runs and had a double during the tournament. Her loss came against No. 3 Southwestern Louisiana, 2-0.
Kansas had victories against Colorado State, 7-2,
Texas-San Antonio. 3-1 and San Houston State, 1-0.
Kansas will have two double-headers this weekend. On Saturday the Jayhawks will play host to Tulsa, and on Sunday they will play University of Missouri-Kansas City. Both double-headers will be played at Jayhawk Field.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 7, 1994
11
Missouri upsets Kansas women
RACQUELIN
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Jayhawks look toward NCAA tournament
Members of the Kansas women's basketball team hang their faces and cover their faces during the game with Missouri. The Tigers upset the Jayhawks 72-66 in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
SALINA — If basketball were a 20 minute game, the No.12 Kansas women's basketball team still would be playing at the Big Eight Tournament. But a second-half collapse led to a 72-66 loss to Missouri.
"It's always disappointing to have something like this happen because we came here with such great aspirations," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "Anything can happen when you get to this point. However, this team has been a great team all season, and we have had some really high moments."
The Jayhawks led 43-30 at halftime.
But for a while it looked as if the Jayhawks would defeat the Tigers. The Jayhawks continually fed the ball inside to Lisa Tate in the first half, who responded by shooting 5 of 5.
It was the first time a No. 2 seed had been defeated by the No. 7 seed since the round robin format began in 1982.
The haywag sets 45-50 at half note. Despite the lead, there were problems in the first half that would plague Kansas for the rest of the game. Foul trouble and the inability to stop Missouri sophomore forward Ericka Martin, who scored 18 points in the first half, hurt the jawhaws.
"In the first half we had ten personal half fouls called on us," Washington said. "We have struggled with that situation a lot this season where we find
ourselves stepping back instead of continuing to try and attack."
Kansas built a 17-point lead before the Tigers started their comeback. The Tigers had cut that deficit to four with 14:04 remaining, but the Jayhawks pushed the margin back to 61-50. It looked as though the Jayhawks had survived Missouri's run and would put the game away.
Then the roof caved in.
"It was a rough second half," Washington said. "The ball just wouldn't drop for us."
The Jayhawks went the next nine minutes without a field goal. Missouri capitalized on the Jayhawks' shooting woes. Once the Jayhawks did score, what was an 11-point lead had turned into a one point Missouri lead.
As a team, the Jayhawks shot 18.2 percent from the field in the second half. Martin finished with a game high
28 points. Although Missouri had outscored Kansas 42-23, the Jayhawks still had a chance to beat the Tigers. Down by three with 40.8 seconds, Kansas needed a defensive stop in order to possibly tie on the other end.
Missouri senior guard Amy Fordham dribbed around furiously, looking for someone to pass to. But Kansas had collapsed inside, so Fordham pulled up at the top of the key and drilled a 15-foot jump shot.
"We knew when we came here it was now or never." Missouri coach Joann
Desperation three-point shots by junior forward Angela Aycock, sophomore guard Charisse Sampson and freshmen guard Angela Hallebib were off the mark. After four Missouri free throws and another missed shot by Kansas, the Tigers swarmed the floor in celebration.
Rutherford said. "I thought our players remembered that we were up by 21 in Columbia, and they came back within one, so we knew it could be done. They never quit playing, and that's the key."
Tate, who finished with 11 points, said she thought she should have done more offensively.
"I think I took myself out of the game," Tate said. "I guess I shied away from getting the ball. It's something that I have worked on throughout the season."
The loss put Kansas' record at 21-5 and 11-3 in the conference. Missouri improved to 10-17 and 3-11. Last season, the Jayhawks won the tournament, which guaranteed them a berth in the NCAA Tournament.
This season, the Jayhawks have been ranked in the top 20 all season, finished second in the conference and
MISSOURI(10-17,3-11)
Missouri 72. Kansas 68
Player fgm/fga ftm/ta tp
Smith 4-8 1-5 13
Siemer 2-6 1-2 5
Martin 10-20 8-11 28
Fordham 4-8 4-4 12
Williams 4-11 2-2 12
Wallace 1-3 0-0 2
Turner 0-0 0-0 0
Peterson 0-0 0-0 0
Farlow 0-0 0-0 0
Shaw 0-1 0-0 0
Williams 0-0 0-0 0
TOTAL 25-57 20-26 72
Aycock 3-15 8-9 14
Trapp 3-4 2-2 8
Tate 5-9 1-5 11
Muncy 2-8 0-0 4
Sampson 2-8 3-3 7
Slatter 5-8 0-0 10
Haibleib 3-9 0-0 8
Dixon 2-10 0-0 4
Canada 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 25-71 14-19 66
Halifteh Kansas 43, Missouri 30.3 point goals Missouri 24 (Fordham 10), Williams 2.3) Kansas 2.17 (Sampson 0.4, Aycock 0.2, Slatter 0.1, Halibble 2.8, Dixon 0.2)
Rebounds Missouri 38 (Martin 10) Kansas 40 (Tate 9) Assaleh Missouri 15 (Fordham 8) Kansas 1.4 (Sampon 4) Total fouls Missouri 1.5, Kansas 21
won at least 20 games for the fifth consecutive season.
Although the players said that they were upset with the loss, Aycock put it in perspective.
"It's always difficult when you lose," Aycock said. "This loss hurts, but it's not the end of the world. Now, we are looking forward to playing in the NCAA."
'Hawks shut down Sooners 84-81
Bench scores 26, lifts Kansas past Oklahoma
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Gerrv Fev
NORMAN, Okla. — Sometimes a ciche is the only way to describe a victory like the one Kansas pulled on yesterday.
"If I had to think of one thing to say about this game, it would be that this was a total team effort," Kansas coach Joy Williams said.
The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma 84-81 and won its last game of the regular season. Senior forward Richard Scott had a team-high 20 points and senior guard Steve Woodberry had 19 points. But to win, Kansas needed all 26 points that the bench players could produce.
; No. 13 Kansas improved its record to 24-6 overall and wrapped up its Big Eight Conference season at 9-5. The Sooners, who also played their last game of the regular season, finished 15-11 overall and 6-8 in the conference.
Oklahoma senior forward Jeff Webster, averaging a conference-high 23 points a game, went to work after that. He scored eight of the Sooners' first 15 points, mostly off of his trademark fade-away shot. Webster ended with a game-high 30 points.
Both teams started the game at a fast pace but produced very few points. The Jayhawks won the tipoff, and Woodberry found senior forward Patrick Richey for an easy layup.
Kansas did not have an answer for Oklahoma junior forward Calvin Curry's shooting range. He had made all three of the Sooners' treys in the first half — but not from normal range. He hit NBA-range three-pointers. Meanwhile Kansas couldn't buy a three-pointer, going zero for 10 in the first half. At aftheturn, the Sooners had a 37-33 lead.
Oklahoma built up a 22-14 lead using its man-to-man press and physical play. At the end of the first half, both teams were shooting poorly from the field. Kansas was shooting 33.3 percent, and Oklahoma was shooting 35.9 percent.
Oklahoma came out for the second half and went on an 8-1 run. Williams had seen enough. He took all five starters out of the game.
"I was ticked off at the first five," Williams said. "I put in five new guys, and they did a tremendous job."
"He had the confidence in us," Rayford said of Williams. "Our second team is good enough to start for most college teams. I think the starters
One of those players inserted was junior guard Calvin Rayford. He ended with only two points, but he also had two assists and two steals in 13 minutes of play.
Kansas 84, Oklahoma 81
KANSAS (24-6, 9-5)
Player fgm/lga ftm/fta tp
Vaughn 1-5 4-4 6
Woodberry 7-17 3-4 19
Richey 2-4 0-4 4
Scott 10-14 0-6 20
Ostertag 4-11 1-2 9
Pollard 4-1 1-2 9
Rayford 1-9 1-2 2
Gurley 1-4 0-0 3
Pearson 1-6 1-4 5
Williams 3-3 1-1 7
Totals 34-74 12-21 84
OKLAHOMA (15-11. 6-8)
Player fgm/fga tfm/fta tp
Minor 4-9 3-4 12
Webster 13-27 4-5 30
Conley 3-8 4-5 10
Lewis 1-2 4-4 6
Curry 5-22 0-0 15
Mayden 0-2 0-0 0
Ontjes 0-2 6-6 6
Barnes 1-1 6-6 2
Yanish 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 27-71 20-24 81
Halftime Oklahoma 37, Kansas 33-point goals Kansas 4-20 (Woodberry 2-9, Gurley 1-3, Pearson 4-1, Vaughn 0-3, Richley 0-1), Oklahoma 7-17 (Curry 5-14, Minor 2) Rebounds Kansas 52 (Vaughn 11), Oklahoma 8-16 (Lovett 10), Oklahoma 18 (Vaughn 7), Oklahoma 12 (Minor 4)
Total foulkes Kansas 19, Oklahoma 19
Attendance 10,250
KU
said, 'Hey, if they can do it, we can do it too.'
Kansas was able to put together a rally with 16:39 left in the game. It was an extended rally as the Jayhawks' outside shooting showed glimpses of revival. Woodberry hit his first three-pointer of the game with 12:14 left, which cut Oklahoma's lead to 54-15. Kansas took its first lead since its opening baskets when Kansas sophomore forward Sean Pearson took Scott's pass and canned a three-pointer that made the score 64-62.
Despite the bench scoring, things continued to bounce the Sooners' way. One of Curry's passes hit Richer in the back. The ball came right back to Curry, who hit a fade-away threepointer from NBA range.
Kansas junior guard Calvin Rayford kept the ball away from Oklahoma senior center Ken Conley in the first half of the Jayhawks' 84-81 victory at Oklahoma. Rayford and the rest of the Kansas bench combined to score 26 points.
Tom Leininger/ KANSAN
Both teams traded scores after that, and it all came down to Vaughn at the free-throw line. His first one rolled delicately around the rim and went in for a two-point lead. The second one was almost a carbon copy and gave the Jayhawks a three-point lead.
Oklahoma had a chance at the end, but Kansas junior center Greg Ostertag partially blocked sophomore guard Ryan Minor's three-point
Williams said that guard Jacque Vaughn and forward B.J. Williams were playing above their freshman status. Vaughn ended with six points and Williams had seven points, including a crucial baseline jump shot that gave Kansas an 82-79 lead.
"B.J. steps up as a freshman and hits that shot," Roy Williams said. "And Jacque hits those two key free-throws. At this point in the season, you're no longer a freshman."
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said Kansas' defense caused problems throughout the game, not just at the game's end. Curry took two three-point shots in the final minutes with Woodberry in his face each time.
shot.
"On the offensive end, we failed to execute, and you have to give Kansas a lot of credit," Tubbs said. "I thought our shot selection was fine. I think if some of those threes had dropped, we would be giving a lot of high-fives right now."
Williams said that the Sooners were tough
"I think they are just as good or better than the 64 teams that will go to the tournament." Williams said.
Kansas now looks toward the third portion of the season, the postseason. This game, like the ones before, may have been a confidence builder for Vaughn.
ANSA
34
SPORTS EDITOR
"Confidence-wise, I don't think I'm a freshman," he said. "They say at this point you're not a freshman anymore, you're more like a sophomore. I hope that's what I am."
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansas senior forward Richard Scott went up for a shot, while Oklahoma junior forward Calvin Curv looked on. Scott led the Javahawks with 20 points.
DAVID
DORSEY
Injuries won't keep freshman forward down
Nick Proud hobbled to the center of the Allen Field House court, bounced the ball several times and then launched it with both hands from 45 feet.
He missed
The ball hit the back of the rim, ricocheted off the backboard and landed on the court. Kyle Hogan, one of the Kansas men's basketball team's managers, got the rebound and passed it back to Proud, who tried the shot again.
Proud, a 6-foot-10 freshman forward from Sydney, Australia, has struggled with injuries and illness this season. While others in his situation might have become depressed, Proud has kept an upbeat attitude.
"I think it's good to get out and relax a bit," Proud said of goofing around with Hogan. "Even when I was playing I would do that just to relax. Throwing the ball up from half-court is just fun-to-do."
1952
Nick Proud
Proud has missed the last 12 games with a knee injury. His last points came Jan. 10 against Oklahoma, a game in which he played two minutes and scored two points. Translate those numbers to 40 minutes, and you get 40 points.
When he scores, he scores in a hurry. He has never been in a game for more than 12 minutes, yet his top two scoring games are 12 and 11 points. Against California Nov. 19, in his second college game, he scored his career high 12 points in just five minutes of action.
Things were going well for the freshman until several weeks ago, when Proud came down wrong on his right knee in practice.
His senior season, he averaged 26 points, 17 rebounds and 10 blocked shots in two games. He had to sit out the rest of the season because of a right knee injury.
He arrived at Kansas last fall with a rehabilitated knee and a case of mononucleosis. He missed much of preseason conditioning but impressed the Kansas fans with the 12 points in his second college game.
"I like to think of myself as a scorer," Proud said. "I can shoot the ball well from anywhere."
"I was in practice a few weeks ago, and my right knee locked up at a 90 degree angle," Proud said. "It hurt a bit, and I kept playing on it for the rest of the practice."
Last season, center Eric Pauley often attempted, and made, 19-foot jump shots. Proud said that the 18-to-19-foot jump shot was his favorite. But he also isn't afraid to shoot three-pointers.
"I'm glad I didn't redshirt," Proud said. "I just didn't want to. I might have lost half a season, but I wanted to plav."
The following morning, it had locked up again. Although his condition is improving, Proud likely won't play the rest of this season. And because he has played in too many games, he cannot qualify for a medical redshirt. But the freshman has no regrets.
"Maybe not like Rex Walters," Proud said, referring to the former Kansas guard. "But when I'm open, I'll take the shot. In high school, I shot some from the three-point line. But I like to take it to the hole, too."
The desire to play college basketball in the United States brought Proud from his home in Sydney to Sandy, Utah, where he played at Alta High School for two seasons. His junior season, he averaged 15 points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots per game.
"I felt that I had gone as far as I could in Australia," Proud said. "I had gotten to the highest level, and I wanted to play college basketball in America."
So far, Proud has enjoyed being at Kansas. He said that with the exception of being landlocked, it wasn't too different from Australia.
"I've always lived by the beach, and I like to hang out there." Proud said. "In Utah, it was a change not having water all around me. With the mountains, I felt claustrophobic."
17
Looking back, this season may have been as tough for Proud as making that 45-footer. But next season, he'll be back in action. And he'll be playing at least 25 feet closer to the basket.
12
Monday, March 7,1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri finishes season on perfect note
By Doug Tucker
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Teams win most of the time because they are good. They win once in a while because they're lucky.
During the 1993-94 Big Eight season, Missouri was both good and lucky, just at the right times and sometimes all at once. And that made everything perfect.
How fitting this remarkable campaign, punctuated by great plays and clutch players and unequaled in the Big Eight for almost 25 years, should culminate with some of the most heart-stopping moments any fan in an snort will ever behold.
Eric Piatkowski's 25-footer from
the right wing — for just a few thin shavings of a second — dipped into the rim as the buzzer went off. Final score Nebraska 81, Missouri 80. Goodbye perfect Big Eight season, farewell place in history, curse the luck.
But as throats throughout the Hearnes Center gulped in tortured unison, the ball spun back up the rim — up, up, and out.
Frenzy erupts at the final score of Missouri 80, Nebraska 78, in one of the most stirring finishes to any perfect conference season.
Missouri guard Melvin Booker seemed to wonder if divine intervention hadn't taken a hand.
"I didn't see it go up," said Booker.
"But when I turned to look it was in
the basket. Somebody tipped it out. I don't know who. But I want to thank him for doing that."
Now the 12th-ranked Tigers (24-2 overall, 14-0 Big Eight) will be the No. 1 seed and open the Big Eight Tournament at 12:10 p.m. Friday in Kansas City against No. 8 seed Colorado (10-16, 2-12), which lost its regular season finale Saturday 83-68 to No. 21 Oklahoma State.
The Cowboys survived a record-breaking Donnie Boyce assault before subduing Colorado. As the No. 2 seed, Oklahoma State (21-8, 10-4) will meet Iowa State (14-12, 4-10) in the first evening session Friday in Kansas City's Kemper Arena.
Minkin one of two gammies yesterday
marking the end of the yearish day
son, Fred Holberg scored 27 points and Julius Michalik added 21 as Iowa State kept its postseason tournament hopes alive with an 86-60 victory over Kansas State.
In the other game yesterday, No. 13 Kansas (24-6, 9-5) came from behind to beat Oklahoma 84-81 in Norman.
The Jawhawks, who lost at home to Kansas State during the season, will meet the Wildcats (17-11, 4-10) in the other evening session Friday night. In the second day contest in the first round of the tournament, Nebraska (17-9, 7-7) will meet Oklahoma (15-11, 6-8).
A victory over Missouri, now a very possible No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament, might have assured Nebraska an NCAA bid.
"My kids played their hearts out, and you guys know the rest," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said.
Missouri's season is even more remarkable considering these same seniors finished seventh just one year ago.
"If I could say it humorously, and you all could print it humorously, the humorous side of this thing is that we beat an awful lot of teams this year in a weak league," Stewart said, planting his tongue in his cheek. "For some reason the league's down. A lot of players were hurt. And we always got the benefit of great officiating."
Boyce scored a career-high 46 points — including 20 straight during one stretch and 31 of the Buffaloes' 39 in the second half.
He set a Big Eight record by scoring two-thirds of his team's points and smashed school records with 20 straight points, 31 second-half points and seven 3-pointers.
"I just felt real loose, and I just felt like every shot I shot was going in or had a chance to go in," said Boyce.
Iowa State never trailed and led by as many as 30 points. Kansas State shot only 34 percent and got just six points from Askia Jones, who was averaging 21.9.
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PREPAREING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies. FREE! Wed, Mar 9, 7-9 p.m. 4035 Hines Wesley. Presented by the Student Assistance Team.
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823 Missouri
843-4023
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Please email us at testing@internationalstudents.org
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US made to your system or from your
country to US mode. $2 includes tape and mailing.
World-Wide Video Transfer, PO Box G, Ottawa
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Civil Matters
DV-1 Greencard Program. Sponsored by U.S.
*Immigration*. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are eligible to apply. 1994. For info & forms. New Era Legal Services.
20231 Stag St, Canoga Park CA 91306
Tel (818) 772-7168; (818) 998-4425
Tel.: (818) 772-7168; (818) 988-4425
Monday · Sunday: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
TrafficTickets, Mideenews,
Landlord/Tenant
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
TRAFFIC-DUIS'
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DUIS
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
DONALD G.STROLE
Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
EVERYONE Or your money back. Guaranteed
We are a scholarship matching service
With a 300,000 source database
Our fee for a search: $75.00
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP
CONSULTANTS
1229 Almira Lawrence, KS 66044 For more information call 832-1555
235 Typing Services
der Women Word Processing. Former editor
der Women scribbles into accurate pages of letter
design.
- Pages accepted, and 24 hour round around. Any size inceased. * 12.5/page. Call Ruth 843-648-688.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Layer
New Non-Computer Call No 8456093
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laer
printing. Near Campus Call DeAnne at 840-985-
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvest
physicians. Sparsely spelled. Spelling corrected.
Mrs. Matthiulius 841-1219
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (includes typing, grammar reading, proofreading).
DESKTOP DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
842.2722
*Papers, Applications, Spreadsheets, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW! your profiles
*Grammar and spelling free
*18 years experience call in next
Pretty for all your typing needs. Word process
pretty for professional. Professional quality
spell check free 81-642-7500
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, reumes. Editing, composition, rush projects.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASED BED, firm, custom matress set and
*BRASS BED, never used, cost $100, sell $35 cash
and frames.
**RIVING ROOM SET**, safa, love chair and chair,
**$1475**, cashier, rate $174-424
**salary 1475**, dealer, rate $174-424
62 cm. Diamond Back road bike, only ridden 200 to
eight ¢ at Diamondback.com.
62 cm. or best offer, call Nokia 815-373-9468.
Beautiful Bed Bargain! Full size wooden headboard & box springs and frame £7.00 - 100-129 leave room
CASI0 700 Graphing Plus Calculator. New including manuals. Call George at 749-5608.
Free to go poolhouse. Australian Headers male blue &
white shirt 10' x 12' room of room to rent wk old pool dog $80.83196
$50.42196
Hawaii! 2 Airplane tickets to Hawaii at 50% off.
Must sell quick. Call 832-2891.
RONA Kliana 18" Mt. bike Quadrata rock shock
4x4.250 b.o.a. 720 mm, leave message
Mac Plus in excellent condition for wrist w/pinter,
macbook and all instruction guides.
Macintosh call 749-5218.
Snowboard. Kemper. Freestyle 165 in. 1991 model.
$220. Call 841-4401.
three year old 386 personal computer with 48 MB hard drive, 1 MB RAM, two high density floppy drives, and recently purchased "14" VGA color display and recently purchased 10 of software $50 or best offer. Call 843-9641
Vending machine for sale. Excellent condition.
742.7900 for more information.
Want to live life by your own rules? Want to experience world? Read: Life as an Odyssey, guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info, call 1-800-8324-724.
340 Auto Sales
86 Nissan Sentra, 4dr, Sxp, $850 obo, 86-0541.
Honda Accord 190 LX, 5 speed, K8, Spooler,
Cruise, full power. Excellent condition. Must sell.
685-0139
360 Miscellaneous
Lose weight by Spring Break. Sake and natural.
100% money buy guarantees $9.00, 95% off to first 10
till the end of spring break.
Avail June, or Aug or 34 48 BR, BA 4grooms a closes,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cellable p. CALL 1-913-266-7697 (Topeka) or 84-8074
(Adrian) after n.p.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
FOR ENTRY: Sunflower House student living coop,
146 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative
living. Office # 841- 0483.
4 bedroom apartment for rent. fully furnished,
2 bedrooms? Interest? Contact 841-8355, 7049-0455
or 841-8355.
available now @ 8 bedroom townhouse, Fireplace,
/D hookup. Peta OK, March rent paid. 843-2028
www.dhkookups.com
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212
Parked rooms in house close to campus. WD-WAC. Short term lease available $200. Call宾利地产。
Furnished room at 15th and Tenn. $185/mo. + utilities, Deposits and reqires. Please call.
Aug t a campus location: lase now and beat the train
Aug t a campus location: lase now and beat on campa
Aug t a campus property management: 883-1000
Trailridge Apartments
Now leasing for Summer and Fal
Studies, Apts, and Town Houses
KU Bus Route, Dilions, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Tuition
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our 81 bath house June 1-July 31 2015 Parking, OAC ON CAMPUS? 113 Indiana. Perfect for partying. Call 941-3138 now!
G A GROUF *>* Stately 9 bedroom, 4/5 bath;
August 17. Convenient campus, many extra-
zations.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
New 2 dbm apt now avail. Close to campus $450
Call 769-1586
HEATHERWOOD
APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3Bedroom
Apartments
- Vertical and horizontal blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
New leasing for May through August. Quick, nice,
affordable 2 bed room apartments. Have all appliances including dishwasher, water air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route. Pool. No pets. Refer
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apt.
1-2Bedroom
call 749-1436
Call Gina today at
843-4754
foranappointment!!
ences. 1 yr lease. $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6868
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Aspen West
9th& Avalon 842-3040
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 749-1568 for more info or by office at new st
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
8:30 a.m.
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Room For Rent: 3 bdr. $180. Downtown
im 842-7277.
business bedroom app. Price reduced! Available now!
next to campus at Florida Flats. Call or stop
at 1-800-752-3964.
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
WOODWAY
Waher and driver
Microwave
Large bedrooms
Large bedrooms
Mini beds
On KU bus route
Carsports available
1 carport 450 sqft
2 bedrooms 454/76
3 bedrooms 5600
Each apartment features:
Spacious i bedroom app适 campus. Fur-
ularly available. Call 814-1212. Ask
about Coldwater int4 44.
- $310 Studio
MILL
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hawthorne 's)
HOURS:
Mon., Wed., & Fri 2:00-5:00 p.m
Tues., Thurs. & Sat 10:00am-12:00pm
843-1971
Studio apartment avail. May 20 - Aug. 10. Mar-
ple furnished. $495. Studio rentals.
Painted furnished. $413 Call list at 823-1925
Sibs-have Mar. 15 - Jun. 30. Spacious, wood floors,
high ceilings, off street parking, very nice, pets
available. Call (800) 672-2680.
- $3902 Bedroom
- Laundry room
*Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes*
*Garages; 2½ Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts*
- Waterpaid
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Sublease March 1, 2 bedroom. 1/-blocks from studio.
$87 plus fees. Juccies bathtub. 749-7390.
Sublease nice 1 blem. apt. w/ study. Water and
trash paid. $30/mo. Pot, hot tub, v-ball court,
laundry facilities. Call 843-0145.
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease. New 2 Bedroom apart. Close to campus.
Price negotiable. Call Pa14-817-6783.
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
841-8400 or 841-1287
Offers Completely Furnished
HANOVER
14th&Mass. : 841-1212
HANOVER
REGENTS COURT 19th&Mass. : 749-0445
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida : 841-5255
TANGLEWOOD
TANGLEWOOD
CAMPUS PLACE
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
ORCHARD CORNERS
No. 128 Hardwood, 701-430-9678
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer Sublease, b1 armpt for May, June July(May negotiable) Can take over lease in August, W.D. Water, cable, trash paid $390/mo. Near bus route. 841-9267
Summer Submarine 1-2 roommates need 3 BEDMIR
Pool Tennis Courts. On Bus Route, Bldg #94-899
Bordelown Road, Waltham, MA 02476
---
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
meadowbrook
- 10 or 12 month contract
- Swimming pool
- Free Showtime Satellite T.V.
- Exercise Weightroom
- Satellite T.V.
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- *Laundry room
*Fire place
- Energy efficient
* On site management
6 3
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment. For-
ward rent from $1,800 per month. From May to
August 15. Call 841-621-7535.
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 1 BR W/ DRECK AND
LOTS OF SUN! Close to turnip, convenience
store and locker store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 843-288 leave message for a showing!
--ow renting for June and August 1, 2 and 3 dbrms,
lithswater, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
ans, cable, call. Pd: 841-7849 for appt.
New Bedford Electric for Auction 1st old
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Naismith Place
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour, you wasted a lot of your time.
A/R RAILROAD
• 18 hrs on bus route
• 10 kb to bus route
• Private balconies/Palises
• Pd cable TV/Peats
• Basketball court/park
• On-site management
• Office hours
* for Appointments
5:15 p.m.-10 f. 20-12
Huge 3 bedroom apt. sublease for summer. Pool
cable water gas pay $400 a month call
(212) 627-8255
Lorimar Townhomes
or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
524 Frontier 842-4444
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
New 3 bedroom home, 3 bath, weather-dry hook-up,
new kitchen, new bathroom, bus route 600,
new parking lot. Call 848-742-1500.
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*1 Bedroom
*2 Bedroom
$400-415
4 Bedroom
-Recently constructed
On bus route
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
843-0011 843-6500
843-0011
211 Mount Hope Court#3
a Rumhona+ 08A425Q
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 female N/ S needed to share 2 bdrm. apt. for
summer and/or fall $220 + i electric. B3-8540
or 2 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 832-0422.
ads dhoped in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. In name: 119 Stuart Flint
Person needed to share a spot. w/ others. Great location, close to campus, on bus route. WBD $190/mo.
Need a shared workspace?
Need 1 or 2 females to summer sub. lease a nice,
unfurnished 3 bdm apt. May 20-Aug 14, Water,
trash and cable paid $180/ mo. rent. Meadow-
brook nwk. Call Ann k97-9657.
ROOMMATE MIDDLE to help to share two bedroom
RIO/mo. + /utilities. Call Dave 864-3598 or
184-3072
5 female roommates need 1 bedroom. For school, they come from campus. For 69-90 year school, Call Kate at kate.mcgrath.com
- By Mail: 119 Stauffar Flint, Lawrence, KS 65045
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for 1 or 2 mellow NSE rooms on share NEW BR brondo. W/D Isabele G/6/1-83, $200/month (neo) + call Ullit Lauren @ 84217129 today
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 farWorks Inc./Dist by Universal Press Syndicate
"Aaaaaaaaaa! ... Oh, sorry — it's just the dog."
1
14
Monday, March 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'If We Only Knew'
Continued from Page 1.
weights any sacrifice of sex offenders' rights
"Everyone talks about criminals' rights," he said. "Well, what about Stephanie's rights the night he wrapped his hands around her neck and strangled her? She gave up her rights, and we have to stop thinking that these people have the same kind of rights."
Gene Schmidt thinks that his daughter had the right to know that she had been working with a sex offender for six months. And he knows that if the sex predator act had been a law last summer, his daughter still would be alive.
"These bills create knowledge, and knowledge is safety," he said. "If Stephanie had known what a creep Gideon was, she never would have taken a ride from him on that night."
Gene Schmidt, his wife, Peggy, and their daughter, Jeni, have been the impetus for this legislation. The sex predator act originated with an ad hoc group the Schmidtts founded.
The act specifically targets sex offenders because psychologists and criminologists, such as Jan McLoud, corrections officer in Sedgwick County, agree that 90 percent of sex offenders can not be rehabilitated and that they will continue to commit sex offenses if opportunities exist. The 10 percent who don't commit again usually commit minor offenses such as window peeping or flashing, she said.
The bills of the act now are in legislative committees. It is expected that the act will be joined with other bills in a crime package that will be voted on this session.
If this legislation passed, Kansas would be one of three states to have such a law. Louisiana and Washington have passed laws similar to the sex predator act bills. In Louisiana, universities have knowledge of past criminal records before they admit applicants and place them in university housing.
Admission and Housing
Tom Risch, dean of students at Louisiana State University, said he thought that the law helped both the sex offender and the university community.
Louisiana State's application for admission asks whether an applicant is a convicted felon and whether an applicant has ever been incarcerated. If an applicant answers yes to either question, the admissions office compiles a complete report of the applicant's criminal record and gives it to Risch and William David, chancellor at Louisiana State. Lying about criminal records on the application is a violation of the conditions of release and leads to re-incarceration.
"The primary purpose for the review process is to assist applicants in their transition into the university because they are frequently coming from a different atmosphere where they were surrounded by prisoners," Risch said. "But it is also to insure the safety of our students."
Risch and David decide whether applicants can take certain classes and live in university housing depending on criminal records.
"We had a child molester apply to the university, and he wanted to go into elementary education," Risch said. "In that situation we would admit him to the university but not allow him to pursue that program. Those are the kind of calls we make. However, it is hard for us to conceive that if a person has served their time that they should be denied access into the university."
Gene Schmidt holds a copy of "Missing Still," a book about the life and death of Stephanie Schmidt, as he testifies for stronger conditions of release for sex offenders.
Risch said, however, that he felt fortunate that Louisiana had the notification law in place.
"I think it is a pretty good law," he said. "But it puts a responsibility on those who have the information to use it fairly and judiciously. We don't want this to become a scarlet letter."
The Scarlet Letter
"Asking those questions would be seen as an intrusion into someone's privacy," he said. "And I think there are legal concerns that the information could be a potentially discriminating factor."
Protecting individual rights is one of the reasons the University and other Regents schools do not ask applicants whether they are convicted felons or whether they have been incarcerated, said Ted
N.Y.
Ayres, Regents general counsel and director of governmental relations. '
David Ambler, vice cancellor for academic affairs, said that prior to the 1960s, universities had asked more questions about applicants than they did now. This practice was stopped because many of those questions were considered an invasion of privacy and irrelevant.
"The questions we ask are for information that is only relevant to the student's ability to be admitted to the University," he said. "And for a Kansas resident, the only admission standard is that you are a graduate of an accredited high school in Kansas."
Richard Levy, professor of constitutional law, said that it was unclear whether asking a person for criminal records on a University application was unconstitutional
"I think there is an argument, the right of privacy involves the potential to develop as a human being," he said. "Being branded as the worst kind of person there is, is going to have an effect on your ability to develop as a person."
But even if such questions were a violation of the right to privacy, there are narrowly tailored cases in which the government can impose restrictions for the purpose of protecting the public. Levy said.
But Ayres added that recent court decisions and the act could change the questions asked on applications, especially to weed out convicted criminals requesting to live in residence halls.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the application for University housing did not ask questions about criminal records. He said that if legislation passed that required sex offenders to register with housing agents, the Department of Student Housing would make policies in compliance with the law.
Ambler, Ayres and Stoner said that it was possible that sex offenders could be enrolled in the University and could live in residence halls.
"Since those questions are not asked, then, yes, it could happen, in theory anyway," Stoner said.
Jamie Cutburth, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said this possibility was disturbing for students who lived in residence halls.
"The University does need to evaluate its current application if this is possible," he said. "It needs to be qualified by safety standards."
Connie Burk, facilitator for Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said the administration had been dragging its feet when it came to protecting women from violence.
But Ambler said that keeping sex offenders out of universities was not the responsibility of the administration.
"The burden for controlling these behaviors of society doesn't belong in our institutions, may it be state universities, colleges or even municipal pool, but it belongs in the courts of our land," he said.
Burk does not expect the University to become a court, she said, but students deserve to learn in a safe atmosphere.
"The University has an obligation to try to create an environment where a student can learn," she said. "It has an obligation to create a structure that allows for safety."
Registration with county sheriff
Just how protected KU students would be under the new legislation isn't clear. If the law requires registration only with employers and the county sheriff, the situation in Kansas could be closer to Washington universities.
Although Washington has sex offender notification laws in place, Washington State University does not ask for criminal records on its application. But Mike Kinney, Washington State police captain, said that knowledge would not remain unknown.
"This is a small community, and since the offender has to register with the local sheriff, they would pass that information on to us," he said. "And if we were to find someone living in the dorms, we would make it public knowledge to the residents and the
housing department."
Kinney said that the Washington law supported the informal passing of sex offenders' records to the police and the public.
"The legislature here says that person who is convicted of committing a sex offense has a reduced right to privacy, and that affects any decisions we would make about notifying the public." he said.
Under the Kansas sex predator act, convicted sex offenders would have to register with the county sheriff. But Judy Osburn, operations coordinator for the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, said that the registration information would not be passed on to any other law enforcement agency in Lawrence, including the KU police.
Osburn said information about sex offenders could not be accessed through the sheriff's office because it was used only for investigations. However, sex offenders' records could be obtained by the public from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
If we only knew
Gideon had raped a college woman. She worked alongside her future killer for six months unaware of his violent tendencies. He told her that he had been in prison, but he lied about his crime. He claimed that he had served 10 years for beating a guy up, and she believed him. She even told her parents that she felt sorry for him.
Stephanie Schmidt didn't know that she wasn't safe. And at the University, students and the administration don't know whether violent sex offenders have penetrated typically safe environments. Right now there is no way to know.
Stephanie Schmidt never knew that Donald
Gene Schmidt doesn't want another father to go through the hell of losing his daughter. He doesn't want another father to wonder why this happened. He said his family and his daughter's friends still were plagued by one question.
"If we only knew," is what Stephanie's friends say. "Then we wouldn't have let her leave that night." Gene Schmidt said. "If we only knew," Tom Hamilton, Stephanie's boss said. "I wouldn't have let him work with her." "If we only knew," is what we say every day. "If we only knew."
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The COOLEST way to see the world (without burning out your credit card)
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FEATURES: Twenty years ago, more than 100 students took part in the biggest streaking incident in KU historv. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 103, NO. 116
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
TUESDAY. MARCH 8.1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Dvian tickets to go on sale tomorrow
- Tickets for the April 9 Bob Dylan concert at the Lied Center will go on sale tomorrow at two locations on campus;
8:00 a.m. at the SUA office — they will only take cash or checks
11:00 a.m. at the Lied Center (864-2787), or at Ticketmaster at the Riverfront Plaza Outlet Mall (841-2626). Buyers can call and charge their tickets.
The tickets are tentatively priced at $25 for general seating and $35 for gold circle seating. Seating will be assigned on a first come, first served basis. No student discount will be offered.
There will be about 2,000 tickets available for the concert.
'Sexpert' Dr. Ruth to speak at KU
KANSAN
Sex therapist to focus on love, relationships
Kansan staffwriter
By Roberta Johnson
Both the physical and emotional aspects of sex will be discussed tonight when Dr. Ruth Westheimer speaks at 9 p.m. in the Lied Center.
Westheimer, an internationally known
sex expert, will focus on how to have a responsible, caring relationship with a loved one, said Mary McDonald, her agent. The lecture also will include issues such as safe sex, the use of contraceptives and AIDS.
"You need to remember that she is a therapist and not an M.D." McDonald said. "She will answer questions to the best of her ability, but if it is too much medical-related she will not answer it."
Westheimer just returned from Europe on Sunday and was not available for comment.
Tonight, Westheimer will lecture and
then lead a question-and-answer session.
For those who might feel uncomfortable with asking questions, index cards will be available to write questions on. The moderator will collect them and ask the questions.
Westheimer's lecture is being in conjunction with Safe Break Week with Watkins Memorial Health Center, said David Stephens, chair of the forums committee of Student Union Activities.
SUA chose Westheimer to speak because of her popularity, Stephens said.
Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins, said that Watkins was not helping fund Westheimer's presentation but was working with SUA on promotion.
SUA ran out of ticket vouchers for admission to the event Friday afternoon, Stephens said. All vouchers must be redeemed between 7 and 8:30 p.m. tonight at the center. After 8:30, admission will be opened until the seats are filled.
A public reception will be held at the second floor of the center after the press conference, which begins at 10:30 p.m. Stephens said that no one would be allowed to re-enter the building.
THE STORIES OF THE LOVE OF JEANINE
Valerie Bontrager/ KANSAN
The gift that keeps on giving
Christie Templin, Overland Park senior, gives blood while LaTana Tucker, Wichita nurse technician for the Red Cross, writes down Templin's vital signs. The blood mobile was in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union yesterday. It will be there 10 a.m.-4 p.m. through Thursday. On Friday, the Red Cross will collect blood from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Templin Hall.
Midwestern colleges have low enrollment in classes
Asian-American courses hard to find
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Quoc Trinh has discovered how difficult finding Asian-American courses at universities in the Midwest can be.
Trinh, Wichita senior and member of the Asian American Student Union, is researching universities that offer courses about Asian Americans to find out what he can do to get more courses at the University of Kansas. He is working to fulfill one of the groups long-term goals — the development of a department of Asian-American studies
Surendra Bhana, associate professor of African and African-American studies, said he taught the last course at KU exclusively about Asian Americans—a history seminar last spring called Asian-American Immigration. The next course, Asian-American Experiences, will be offered in the spring of 1995. he said.
Bhana said low demand limited the number of courses at KU about Asian Americans. "I think it has to do with the demand for the course," he said. "It remains fairly small. On the few occasions I have taught it, I have
Asian American FESTIVAL
attracted mainly Asian-American students."
"The simple reason we don't have one is because there has never been an interest among Asian-American people," he said. "I don't think there are a lot of Asian-American studies departments in the Midwest, period, just because of the population."
Trinh said that his research into other universities revealed that very few universities in the Midwest had Asian-American studies departments. Some universities on the East and West coasts have such departments, but those areas also have higher concentrations of Asian Americans, he said.
But KU is not unusual. Many of its peer institutions offer few or no courses focusing on Asian Americans. The University of Oklahoma and the University of Oregon do not offer any courses exclusively about Asian Americans, and the University of Iowa offers only one — an Asian American literature class.
Trinh said he had contacted professors in KU's American Studies department about the possibility of adding more courses about Asian Americans. But it will take increased interest from both Asian Americans and non-Asian Americans to get the courses off the ground, he said.
Of KU's peer institutions, the University of Colorado has the most developed program. At least seven courses about Asian-Americans are offered, said Steve Medina, staff assistant at Colorado's Center for Studies of Ethnicity and Race in America. He said the university hoped to offer a degree in Asian-American studies soon.
"There's a general lack of awareness in the Midwest and so people haven't thought about it very much," Trinh said. "At state universities in the Midwest, without interest and without money, it won't be done."
Trinh said he hoped that events, such as the Asian American festival, would help educate other cultures about Asian Americans and raise the interest needed to increase the number of Asian-American courses at KU.
"The United States is growing, and Asian Americans are the fastest minority group growing," he said. "And at the end of the century, the number might double. With that, everyone has to learn to live together. Everyone has to get along."
Clinton: Wife did no wrong in Whitewater
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton made an extraordinary and impassioned defense of his wife against any suggestion of wrongdoing in the Whitewater affair yesterday.
Amid news accounts that Hillary Rodham Clinton had ordered the shredding of documents at an Arkansas law firm, Clinton said, "I have never known a person with a stronger sense of right and wrong in my life — ever. And I do not believe for a moment that she has done anything wrong."
Clinton's news conference, withvisiting Georgian leader Eduard Shevardnadze, was dominated by White-water questions.
Clinton said he had been unaware of two White House meetings where his advisers discussed the Whitewater investigation with federal regulators.
He did acknowledge being informed last October that the Resolution Trust Corp. was investigating whether his gubernatorial campaign had received improper donations from a Little Rock savings and loan.
Over the objections of Democrats, Republicans pressed for congressional hearings into Whitewater, a tangled Arkansas land deal in which the Clintons were co-owners with James McDougal, the owner of a failed savings and loan now under investigation.
Clinton said the White House staff had been ordered to comply fully in the federal investigation. He said he would soon replace Bernard Nussbaum, White House counsel who resigned in the wake of Whitewater, with an attorney of "unquestioned integrity" in order "to inspire confidence in me that we are going the extra mile, not only in this case but in all cases, to deal with all matters in an appropriate war."
Acknowledging it had been a mistake for his staff to consult with federal regulators, Clinton said that a "firewall" of new guidelines had been erected to prevent improper contacts.
Increasingly, Hillary Clinton's role in the Whitewater affair has come under scrutiny.
She managed the family's financial affairs, including the Clinton's involvement in Whitewater. Also, as a Little Rock attorney, she represented McDougal's Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan with ties to Whitewater. She reportedly resisted giving Whitewater files to federal investigators and the appointment of a special prosecutor.
Clinton said there should be no question about his wife's conduct.
As for himself, Clinton promised to be forthcoming in the investigation.
Clinton's bad land deal
Key dates in President Clinton's real estate deal with the owner of Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan of Arkansas and the ensuing investigation:
Clinton wins first gubernatorial campaign and appoints McDougal a top aide.
1978 James McDougal and his wife, Susan, form Whitewater Development Corp. partnership with Bill and Hillary Clinton to develop retirement accommodation homes on 200 acres in the Ozark Mountains
1980 Clinton loses re-election bid; McDougal goes into banking.
1982 McDougal buys Madison Guaranty; Clinton re-elected governor.
1984 Federal regulators begin criticism of Madison Guaranty banking practices.
1985 In April, McDougall sponsors a post-election fundraiser at Madison Guaranty to help Clinton retire a $50,000 campaign debt from 1984 Hillary Clinton prepares plan for state regulators to keep thrift open.
1989
89 Federal government closes the failed S&L,
and removes $7 million to $60 million to cover depositors.
1992
1993
A report commissioned by the Clinton presidential campaign says the Clintons lost $69,000 on Whitewater; Clintons sell their interest back to McDougal
In July, Deputy White House Counsel Vincent Foster commitsuis suicide. He represented the Clintonts when they sold their Whitewater boat to an insurer, who was part of the corporation's delinquent tax returns.
In October, Justice Dept. attorneys go to Little Rock to investigate Madison Guranty and Whitewater. Justice Dept. also is examining the house's handings of events after Foster's death.
In December, the White House agreed to turn
down the offer for a transgender woman,
which had been preparing to subpoena them.
1994 In January, Attorney General Janet Reno names Robert B. Flake special counsel to investigate the Clinton's involvement in the affair. The Foster suicide will be part of probe.
In March, the White House acknowledges presidential lawyer Bernard Nussbaum and Treasury officials met to discuss the Madison-Whitewater investigation. Clinton says that shouldn't have occurred. A worker at Hillary Clinton's former law firm tells a grand jury he was ordered to shred some of Foster's files; the firm denied the charge.
March 4: Six of President Clinton's senior aides were supoenaed to testify for special prosecutor Fiske.
Page11.
March 5: Nussbaum resigns.
Ark.
Ark.
Ark.
INSIDE
Kansas freshman reliever Jason Schreiber pitched three innings yesterday in the Jayhawks'7-1 victory against Southeast Missouri State at home. Kansas improved to 8-4.
SOURCE: News reports Knight-Ridder Tribune/JUDY TREIBLE
R-E-L-I-E-F
1984
Kansas' Proud out for season
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams announced yesterday that freshman forward Nick Proud will miss at least the remainder of the season because of reoccurring knee injuries, the latest sustained in practice in early January.
Knee injury may end freshman's career
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
He has not played for Kansas since. Williams said that damage to Proud's right knee was so extensive that he feared for Proud's health beyond the basketball court.
"It is likely that Nick's basketball career over," Williams said. "This is a blow to us, especially to the future of our program. Nick was an important part of that future. But it's not worth it to play and worry about whether or not you'll be able to walk when you're 40."
High School in Sandy, Utah.
proud first injured his right knee when he was 16. In years to follow, he suffered a series of injuries to the same knee, causing him to miss almost his entire senior season at Alta
"I've spent the last six years of my life trying to achieve playing on this level," Proud said. "It's tough when something you've worked for that long is basically thrown out the window."
The 6-foot-10 forward from Sydney, Australia, said he took the news hard.
Proud was listed as the 35th best college prospect by recruiting expert Bob Gibbons. In the two games he played his senior season before he was injured, he averaged 26 points, 17 rebounds and 10 blocked shots.
"I appreciate everything that Coach Williams and the staff have done for me," Proud said. "I also appreciate my teammates, who have supported me during this time. I will continue to support them in the postseason."
Proud said that at the very least he would finish up the spring semester
Proud scored a career high of 12 points this season against California in just five minutes of playing time.
Williams said he hoped that Proud would finish his education at Kansas. Proud said that at the very least he
NICK PROUD
BY THE NUMBER:
Averaged 3.2 points and 1.8
rebounds in 16 games at
Kansas.
MAJOR: Speech-Language-Hearing
10
NIGH SCHOOL NICKNAME: "The thunder from down under"
NOMETOWN: Sydney, Australia
COACH ROY WILLIAMS ON PROUD BEFORE
SEASON START.
Nick is a really skilled big man, I hope his knee will allow him to show the KU fans what he can do.
LAST GAME PLAYED: Home against Oklahoma,
Jan. 10.
KANSAN
2
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Students and School of Fine Arts will sponsor a Fine Art Senior Exhibition from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture by David Park Curry at 11 a.m. today at room 211 in the Spencer Museum.
KU American Meteorological Society will sponsor a seminar on "Andover tornadoes" by Jeff Hedges at 2:30 p.m. today at 4033 Wescole Hall
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
International Student Services/Emily Taylor Women's Resource center will sponsor an "International Women's Day" program at 7 onight at Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Japanese Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson natatorium.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at 3012 Haworth Hall.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Listening and Notetaking Workshop at 7 tonight at 4019 Wescoe Hall.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Medieval Society will meet at 7:30 tonight at the 5th floor conference room in Watson Library.
"Windblown," the student organization of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will sponsor a lecture, "Characteristics of a Real Man," by Greg Tipton, former Phoenix Cardinals quarterback at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize-evening prayer at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel.
LesBiGayS OK encourages anyone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or unsure to call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Info at 864-3506 about confidential meetings.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
WEATHER
weather around the country:
Atlanta: 78°/53'
Chicago: 58°/36'
Houston: 76°/62'
Miami: 80°/67'
Minneapolis: 43°/27'
Phoenix: 79°/54'
Salt Lake City: 53°/31'
Seattle: 50°/36'
LAWRENCE: 38°/22' Kansas City: 62°/38'
St. Louis: 73°/45'
Wichita: 73°/44'
Tulsa: 79°/50'
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Cooler, chance for snow
High: 38'
Low: 32'
Cold, but dry
High: 35'
Low: 16'
Warming up, and still dry
High: 53'
Low: 25'
Cloudy
Cooler, chance for snow
Source: The Associated Press
A Lawrence woman reported that her social security check was stolen on Thursday in the 1500 block of Lindenwood Street,
A mailbox was stolen from the 100 block of Maple street on Monday, Lawrence police report.
ON THE RECORD
Lawrence police report.
A KU student reported being threatened by someone with a gun in the area of 17th Street and Kentucky Street on Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
3
FACES
Security guard keeps eye on art
Ex-police officer protects works at KU museum
By Jennifer Freund Kansan staff writer
Keith Barnhart, Spencer Museum of Art security guard, said even though guarding art exhibits wasn't the most interesting job he has had. it was the one he liked the best.
"I have no real grines." he said.
Barnhart said that students recognized him but that he usually didn't recognize students.
"I was down at the Town and Country Market at 2 a.m., and I saw two young ladies who recognized me and said 'Hi,'" he said. "I didn't know them, but I assume they recognized me form Spencer."
John Estes, Lawrence junior, said that Barnhart made him nervous.
"He follows me around like he thinks I'm going to steal something," he said. "I've never really talked to him personally, but he came in and told my art class one time not to lean on the walls."
Barnhart said that he had been working at the museum since 1978, the museum's first year.
guard at Elsworth Hall and as a police officer for the KU police department.
Barnhart said that his relations with students were much better as a security guard at Spencer than they had been as a police officer.
"I've worked as a security guard at Eldsworth, and I've worked as a KU police officer, but this job is so much better by comparison," he said. "At the police department students felt that I was harassing them, but I really wasn't. I let them off a lot of times."
Barnhart is in charge of hiring other guards and opening and closing the museum, as well as making sure that no one touches the art work.
So far, he said, he hasn't had a problem with KU students bothering the art work.
"They respect the museum," he said. "The problems come with small children touching things."
He also said that he hoped more students would visit Spencer.
"I wish more students would come and bring their parents when they're up here for the weekend." Barnhart said. "Students owe it to themselves to come in and see the museum."
Amy Solt / KANSAN
A
While he doesn't like art, Barnhart said, he still likes his job and respects Spencer for its collections.
"I don't go to other art museums," he said. "I've only been to one other one, but I respect Spencer. It's one of the top-10 university museums in the country."
Keith Barnhart works as a security guard at Spencer Museum of Art. Barnhart lost his left arm in a 1959 car accident.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Students teach kids about weather
Lessons for pupils stress calmness during bad storms
Bruce Reeves, Lawrence academy, teaches kindergarten and first grade pupils at Riverside Elementary School, 601 N. Iowa St., about lightning, flooding and tornadoes. Reeves and about 10 other meteorology students travel to schools to give lessons about severe weather.
James Wilcox/ KANSAN
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Until yesterday, he also thought that some tornadoes happened in toilets.
Nathan Hickey thinks that lightning happens when God shines a light.
Nanadu, 6, was one of 13 undergirders who participated in a presentation at the Riverside Elementary School, 601 N. Iowa St.
This is the second year for the presentation initiated by Reeves, a meteorology major whose four children call him "Weather Geek." Reeves and about 10 other meteorology students travel to elementary schools and talk to the children about severe weather. Reeves said he thought teaching children about severe weather was important so that they would not panic when it happened.
Reeves told the children about the time he panicked 10 years ago when he and his car were thrown into a field by a tornado he was watching. He said the car was lifted 10 to 15 feet into the air and tossed about 100 yards.
"It was one of those things where I was pushing my foot on the brake so hard, I thought I was going to push it through the floorboards," Reeves said. Reeves said he was shaken by the incident but was not inured.
He stressed that the kindergartners should have a plan in case severe weather hits the Lawrence area.
"What's 'severe' mean?" Reeves asked the children. "Anybody? Dangerous. That's just a big word for dangerous."
The presentations will continue as long as there is a demand for them, Reeves said. Ten have been scheduled so far for March.
March 7-11 has been declared
Kansas Severe Weather Awareness Week. The 18th annual Tornado Safety Drill for the state is scheduled for today. The tornado warning sirens for the city of Lawrence will go off sometime early this afternoon.
Mike Akulow, warning coordination meteorologist for the National Weather Service, said in an interview that characteristics of a severe thunderstorm include tornadoes, golf ball sized hall or larger and wind 58 miles per hour or stronger.
Akulow said that based on this year's relatively dry winter, a less-active tornado season was predicted. He said Kansas averaged 45 tornadoes a year. In the last four years, Kansas has averaged more than 100 a year.
Often before a tornado, he said, the winds pick up and the sky grows dark and takes on a greenish cast. It may hail immediately before a tornado, and the wind may stop blowing. A great deal of lightning and a roaring sound also could accompany a tornado, Akulow said.
According to the National Weather Service, 113 tornadoes were reported in Kansas in 1993, five of which were in Douglas County.
Akulow gave a presentation on spotting severe weather on March 1. The presentation will be repeated at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 129 at Nichols Hall.
"They're aware of what to do, and they're doing it and saving lives," he said.
Akulow said that citizen awareness had helped weather-related death tolls decline in the past decade.
Tornado warning
What to do if a tornado warning is issued for the area:
Go to the basement and get underneath something heavy, such as a table, workbench or stairway. Try to go to the central or northern part of the basement. Severe weather usually comes in from the southwest, so debris is more likely to fall in that corner.
If you do not have access to a basement, go to the innermost part of the house — such as a bathroom or a closet — on the lowest floor. Put as many walls between you and the outside as possible.
Avoid windows and do not waste time opening them.
Debris and strong winds, not pressure, account for most tornado damage.
Source: Mike Akulow, warning coordination meteorologist, National Weather Service
If a proposal passes the State Senate people will be able to get license plates with their university's logo.
Hawk on the highway
DG KANSAS 9
333
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Will Gunderman/KANSAN
By Stephen Martino
Kansan staff writer
Licensing loyalty: Kansas mascots may hit highway
TOPEKA - Jayhawks, Wildcats and Gorillas soon may be spotted on Kansas highways.
The legislation would allow citizens to exchange their state-issued license plates for ones bearing mascots of state universities and colleges, public and private, and junior colleges. People would purchase the right to the plate from college alumni associations or foundations. Colleges could charge $25 to $100 per year and receive all the money, which would be designated for educational purposes.
Those university beasts of pride may be permanent fixures on some Kansas license plates under a proposal sponsored by State Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood and a former KU student body president.
As soon as the college has been paid, it would issue a certificate that can be redeemed for the plate. Persons still would have to pay car taxes and a $40 personalized plate fee to the state.
People would have to pay the university annually to maintain the right to keep the plate. Adkins said.
"A lot of policy questions have to be answered," he said. "It's not a done deal as far as I'm concerned."
The bill passed the House Wednesday 101-24 and is now in the Senate Transportation Committee. State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina and head of the committee said the purpose of license plates had been lost in the past few years. "A lot of policy questions have to be answered," he said.
Adkins said the purpose of the plates was to promote education and friendly competition between schools. But, he said, he was confident KU would have the most plates on the road.
"I received a letter, unsigned, by a K-State fan stating that the corridor between Lawrence and Overland Park would be cluttered with Jayhawk license plates," he said. "Frankly, I was just impressed that the letter wasn't written in crayon."
KANSAN
Kansas wins awards for design
Kansas staff report
The Kansan won three awards for three front-page designs and one for a page-design portfolio.
The University Daily Kansan won four awards for excellence in the 16th annual Best of Newspaper Design contest sponsored by the Society of Newspaper Design.
Ray Chattman, executive director of the organization, said a news panel composed of graphics editors, news reporters and editors judged the contest. There were about 9,000 total entries from newspapers around the world. The Kansan won its awards in the small newspaper category.
"The Kansan won because it stood out among the other entries," Chattman said. "This category has not had great competition in the past, but this year the entries were better than we have ever seen. This puts it head and shoulders over 90 percent of the other newspapers in the contest."
The winners — present and former Kansas staff members Ezra Wolfe, K.C. Trauer, Joe Harder, John Paul Fogel, Tom Leininger, Greg Farmer, Gayle Osterberg, Justin Knupp, Rachel Thompson, Melissa Lacey and Derek Nolen — will be honored at the Society of Newspaper Design's annual workshop in Kansas City, Mo. Their winning entries also will be showcased in Fifteenth Edition: The Best of Newspaper and Design, which will be released in November.
Only one or two other universities competed in the contest, Chattman said.
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Applications with complete position descriptions are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kameya Union and are due by 5pm on Friday, March 11.
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Tuesday, March 8, 1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Privacy bill proposition invades lives of everyone
A new piece of legislation submitted to Congress by the Clinton administration would treat all U.S. citizens as guilty suspects. The legislation, called the "Digital Telephony and Communications Privacy Improvement Act of 1994," would construct an information network that would allow the government to access U.S. citizens' phone calls, TV preferences and credit card purchases. The government would be able to draw up a personality profile on any random citizen picked to be investigated.
Advocates of the legislation insist that it would help the government fight terrorism and criminals.
But two glaring examples exist to contradict the validity of such a statement. First, the FBI claims that wire-tapping difficulties have impeded investigations. Their solution is to bring America "on line" into a national wire-tap, so any person could be monitored. However, a recent study has concluded that in recent years the FBI has not had problems in conducting wire-taps in their investigations.
Second, the government's assertion that only criminals and terrorists would be tracked is ludicrous. Bringing America on line opens everyone's window and gives the government a set of binoculars. To determine whether someone was a criminal or a terrorist, the government simply could tap in and listen as long as they liked to anyone at any time. Having every home in America available for the government to eavesdrop on is a frightening page from George Orwell's 1984.
Some members of the Clinton administration would like to know more about what we are reading, who we are voting for and with whom we are associating. We shouldn't make that information so readily available.
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Line-item veto the key to balancing U.S. budget
Last week Congress failed to pass a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Congress acted appropriately. A Line-item veto is a better way to cut excess government spending.
When the United States goes into a recession the government should try to spend more money to help bring the economy back into balance. With a balanced budget amendment, the government would be unable to inject the needed money into the economy, thus leaving the country in a continuous recessive state.
Line-item veto for the President is a better way of cutting excess spending. The line-item veto would cut waste by allowing the President to cut off pork-barrel spending from bills.
Representatives sometimes add unnecessary amendments to bills for expenses outside the scope of bills. When the President gets a bill, he currently has only the choice of passing the bill along with the unnecessary expenses added to it or vetoing the entire bill. To veto the entire bill because of one unnecessary amendment would be wasteful and politically disadvantageous. However, if the President is able to pass a bill except for the amendment, he can avoid the unnecessary expense and waste.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Some say the line-item veto gives the president too much power — allowing him to cross off anything he would like from a bill, not just unnecessary expenses. While the line-item veto could be abused, the President becomes the sole person responsible for using it, putting pressure on him not to abuse it.
Big Brother would be lurking over our shoulders if act passes
COLUMNIST
GREG
THONEN
If passed, the Digital Telephony and Communications Privacy Improvement Act of 1994 would bring new meaning to the phrase, "I'm all ears." It's a euphremia even Ross Perot could not explain, pie charts included. In fact, there's nothing in this act that would improve the privacy of Americans at all. What it would do is give the federal government increased surveillance of citizens' private conversations and financial transactions over the growing network of digital and fiber-optic communications.
The proposal would create a systems software, network capable of monitoring public communications nationwide. The new system would update current surveillance techniques that the FBI says are not sophisticated enough to handle the immense flow of communications, including cellular calls. Agents contend that this new technology is needed to thwart drug dealing and terrorist activities such as the World Trade Center bombing. And they want you and me to pay for it — an estimated half-billion dollars.
The federal government asking taxpayers to finance something termed "Privacy Improvement" should set off whistles and alarms throughout the country. The FBI says it would only use the monitoring system to investigate criminals, Critics, however, say it is nothing short of Big Brother listening in on our daily conversations. Apparently the government wants to develop a system that would recognize and track key words like DRUG and BOMB. This information would be used to develop a character profile of an individual and alert investigators of any potential criminal activity.
put on your telephone conversations? Every conversation would be BOM-Barded with regulation as it is DRUG through a bureaucratic MINEfield. With COCAINE-wary federal agents listening, each word could be a stick of DYNAMITE leading agents to EXTORT an undeserved profile of you. With overzealous prosecutors BLOWing things out of proportion, defending yourself against claims BLASTing your reputation would make many of us CRACK under the pressure.
Can you imagine the chill this would
It's frightening enough that all someone has to do is accuse you of possessing illegal drugs before a law enforcement agency can impound your property. Giving them sweeping access to our personal conversations is just inviting governmental abuse.
These may be isolated examples, but keep in mind that narcotics agents do make mistakes. People have had their homes and automobiles seized by law enforcement agencies with little or no evidence against them, only to have to buy back the property when no charges are filed. They've
also been known to confuse search warrant addresses and burst into the homes of obviously innocent elderly residents to search for drugs. Oh, they soon realize their mistake, but not until after they've kicked down the front door, trashed the entire house and sledgehammered the toilet to pieces. Are these the kind of agents we want to give more power to?
The big sell to Congress on this policy is its anti-terrorist capability. The World Trade Center bombing provided the impetus for extending this technology to the government. It's been reported, though, that informal surveys of FBI offices throughout the country found no recent complaints of agents facing "technology-based" problems with surveillance.
The Digital Telephony and Communications Privacy Improvement Act would go a long way, possibly too far, to protect us. Rest assured, it would do little to improve your privacy.
Greg Thonen is a Kannau City, Kan., senior in Journalism and sociology.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
HOOD
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'94
THE GOVERNMENT'S PLAN TO IMPLEMENT NEW SURVEILLANCE TECHNIQUES
Bill. what's up with the Astroturf?
When one is entrusted with the responsibility of a weekly column, one often finds oneself wrestling with weight topics such as health care, foreign policy, civil liberties and how the Olympic figure skating judges robbed the ethereally lovely Nancy Kerrigan of the gold medal that was rightfully hers. But lately such concerns have been driven from my mind by a nagging obsession that just won't go away. Why did Bill Clinton put Astroturf in the back of his El Camino?
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
As most people probably know by now, the President was talking to General Motors Corp. employees in Louisiana when he began to reminisce about a GM automobile he owned back in the days when GM was making people realize the benefits of Japanese cars.
"When I was a younger man and had a life," quoth the leader of the free world, "I owned an El Camino pickup in the '70s. It was a real sort of Southern deal. I had Astroturf in the back. You don't want to know why, but I did."
Now, the President's first mistake was in admitting to ownership of a Chevrolet El Camino, which, for the benefit of the uninitiated, was a bizarre hybrid between a car and a pickup truck that was probably the ugliest gasoline-powered vehicle in the history of technology. This disclosure forces me to question Mr. Clinton's judgment. I voted for you, Bill; don't make me reconsider my largely unwavering support. I bet Al Gore never owned an El Camino.
Now we are forced to wonder what Astrotruf was doing in the back of the truck, and why the President believes we don't want to know the reason.
I had my immediate suspicions, of course. Apparently I was not alone, because Mr. Clinton went on the radio show of some New York guy named Don Imus to clarify his earlier remarks. I had never heard of Don Imus before the 1992 campaign, but apparently someone died and left him in charge, because Mr. Clinton talks to him all the time.
"It (the Astrotruf) wasn't for what everyone thought it was for when I made the comment, I'll tell you that," Clinton said. Apparently he used it to carry luggage in his truck and the Astrotruf helped prevent scratches on the pain job.
I've decided I believe this explanation for the time being, for one main reason: Astroturf hurts. You can get some serious abrasions on Astroturf without proper padding. If Mr. Clinton had really used his El Camino as a base of operations, it were, he would have gone down to the Army-Navy store and picked up some old blankets. Besides, he was old enough and rich enough in the '70s to afford a place of his own, which would obviate the need to use the pickup for such business.
But this raises several questions. Why did the President feel it necessary to mention his luggage-accommodation methods to a bunch of auto workers? Why did he assume that they did not wish to know the real purpose of the Astroturf if it was as mundane as all that? Why is it considered Southern to protect your paint job from scratches with Astroturf? Did he really haul suitcases often enough to justify what was apparently a permanent Astroturf blanket in the bed of the truck? Why Don Imus?
I don't think we're ever going to know the answers to these questions. This is one for the ages. But all the same, I prefer that the speculation stop here. Every day I wake up and expect to see a story in the paper about how Bob Dole thinks the Astroturf is in some way connected to the Whitewater affair. Some things don't change.
Paul Henry is a Tacome, Wash., graduate student in Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Svstemscoordinator
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Claiborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greewenwright
Teacher Editorial...Colleen McCain
Editorial...Nathan Olson
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
BUSINESS STAR
Campus sales manager...Joseb Earley
Regional Sales mgr...Troy Tawray
National & Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Parts Collections...Shelly McConnell
Production mgr...Laura Guth
Gretchen Koehlerkellchl
Marketing director...Shannon Relly
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connally
Tears mgr...Wing Chan
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, main address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Arizona are required to use standard typefaces.
Guest columns should be typed, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Trafficway could cost city more than money
Local bureaucrats are glossering over complaints about the South Lawrence Trafficway and few KU students seem to care. The project sounds benign enough, but the freeway will rumble past Haskell's campus and disrupt their religious sites. There is also the issue of the destruction of wetland areas that are among the last 5 percent left in the state and have been a national landmark since 1969. Forget the $62 million price tag — the noise and pollution and increased traffic dangers are a high enough cost to pay. The only people benefiting from the trafficy way are developers who will line the freeway with mega-malls, parking lots, gas stations and billboards that will drain downtown business.
If this freeway were going through a church, golf course or Allen Field
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
House, community leaders would be in an indignant uproar. If you care for more important things, let others know how you feel. Write letters and make phone calls. Contact the city government and complain. Call members of local environmental action groups. Talk to Haskell students and mobilize. Lawrence does not have to be victimized by civic sorrow.
Robert MacRae Independence junior
Resolution is official despite the confusion
I am writing in regard to a story run by the Kansan in December entitled "Trafficway resolution may encounter veto or revote." In this article there is some uncertainty expressed about the outcome of Student Senate Resolution 1994-306. The resolution, which is intended to support the Haskell Indian Nations
University Student Senate's protest of the trafficway and call for the city to look for alternative routes for the South Lawrence Trafficway, was passed at the Student Senate meeting on Dec. 8, 1993. The total number of votes cast was less than the number of members needed for quorum. Assuming that all members present voted, President John Shoemaker and I believed at that time that the decision did not reflect the will of the entire body. But the exact number of votes cast was not recorded in the minutes, and a motion for quorum was not called until after Resolution 1994-306 was passed. Therefore, there is no evidence to suggest that the resolution did not pass. On Dec. 19 the resolution officially was passed by the Student Senate and sent to the vice chancellor for student affairs for further approval.
There was some discrepancy as to whether or not President Shoemaker actually signed a legislative action
sheet, approving the resolution, before Dec. 18. Shoemaker is uncertain whether this was a clerical error or an attempt to circumvent his authority, but he denies signing the document. However, this issue is moot, since the resolution has, in fact, officially been passed by the Student Senate.
President Shoemaker and I apologize for the confusion caused by this incident and for any inconvenience to the sponsoring senators, Shelly Witt, former off-campus senator, Phillip Mabry, residential senator, the Haskell Indian Nations University Student Senate and the members of KU Environs. We support the actions taken by the Student Senate. Although I cannot speak for President Shoemaker, I support this call for the city of Lawrence to look for an alternative route for the South Lawrence Trafficway.
Tim Dawson Student body vice president
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
5
School site selection goes on without vote
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
By Cheryl Cadue
The site selection for a second high school in Lawrence continues even though residents have not voted yet to build another high school.
John Tacha, Lawrence school board president, said the site selection would better inform voters about the proposed second high school when they cast their ballots this fall.
"It's important for the public to have all the information that we can give them, so they can make a responsible vote," he said.
Tacha said the school district selection committee had narrowed down the choices to seven possible sites. The choices include the No.1 recommended site, located on West 15th Street about a mile west of Wakarusa Drive, named on a 1989 list compiled by the district.
Ron Hurst, committee co-chair, said the committee members hoped to have their recommendations to the school board decided by the first week of April.
"The process is moving slower than I thought it would," he said. "I'm not 0%ly concerned about that because
we're still moving forward."
Tacha said the committee was doing a good job of finding sites that achieve a socioeconomic and racial balance.
Community response to the committee has been very positive, Tacha said.
Bob Walters, committee co-chair,
said the committee would continue to
advertise for suggestions from developers,
land owners and the public.
"We want to get it done so it won't drag on and on," he said. "We want to be thoughtful, careful and expeditious."
Developers and residents will have a final opportunity to suggest sites at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Lawrence School District Service Center, 3705 Clinton Parkway.
Suggestions for the site selection must meet the following guidelines:
The site must be 50 acres or more.
It must be within Lawrence city limits or close enough that annexation of the land would be possible.
It must have the potential for improved streets or roads.
It must have water and sewer services available at a reasonable cost.
It must have space for expansion.
Victims of the Flood of '93 learn to go with the flow
WEST DES MOINES, Iowa — Some days, Tommy Tucker feels like he's still fighting the Great Flood of 1983.
The Associated Press
Other days, he's so exhausted he just gets silly. Like the time a customer asked if she could have the frog he'd just found in his shop — and he filled out a receipt so she could prove it was hers.
Tucker's been able to redo his interior design studio, but comments "It's a damn hard way to get home improvements."
His shop is in the old Valley Junction area — now a section of arts and crafts shops and restaurants — that is smack in the middle of the flood plain for the Raccoon River. In July, it was flooded three times, with the worst round bringing water up to 6 feet deep.
Three miles downstream, the river poured over the levee protecting the Des Moines Water Works plant, knocking out water service to the city of 250,000 for 12 days.
Throughout the Midwest, the 1993 flood caused an estimated $12 billion in damage and was biased for 48 deaths in nine states: Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wisconsin.
The flooding forced Tucker from his shop for more than fourmonths.
A Corps of Engineers report issued Feb. 22 said just 91 of the 204 levees eligible for corps repair in the nine flood-stricken states have either been fixed or have work under way. Only 26 have been completely rebuilt. An additional 1,500 levees don't qualify for repair by the corps.
Part of the studio is refurbished, with burlesque purple walls, antique furniture and chandellers, but Tucker still carries pictures of the devastation in his briefcase and his file cabinet has a folder of news articles about the flood.
"When I get depressed because things aren't developing fast enough, I look at this and see how far we've come," he said.
Across the street at the 2AU jewelry and art shop, owner Ann Wright Aku keeps her jewelry displays on wheeled cars, partly for the look and partly in case they need to be moved quickly.
"Some people thought I was really cool to fall come down here," she said. "But I don't feel foolish. This is a great area. It will survive."
State Senate kills bills debates smoking issue
The Legislature got off to a slow start as it began its ninth week of the 13-week session.
in an unusual twist, a bill to strengthen enforcement of laws that prohibit minors from buying cigarettes was opposed by health organizations and supported by the tobacco industry at a House Federal and State Affairs Committee hearing.
"We don't want to create new smokers from the youth market," said Alan Alderson of the Tobacco Institute.
Opponents of the bill said the only people who started smoking were adolescents.
Health organizations, including the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association, were overwhelmingly opposed to the bill because it contained a section that would prohibit local governments from enacting their own anti-smoking ordinances.
"Practically no adults today start smoking," said Steven Potsic, director of health for the state Department of Health and Environment. He said teen-agers were a major target for cigarette advertising.
State Rep. Don Smith, D-Dodge City, said the bill was ridiculous.
A minor who violates the bill's provisions could receive a fine of up to $1,000 or up to a year in prison, or both.
In the Senate chamber, bills to prohibit automobile dealers from opening on Sunday, require the elderly to buy hunting and fishing licenses and require sheriffs to have five years of law enforcement experience officially died.
The Senate did not debate those bills last week when a deadline passed for considering most bills in the house of origin. Senate Majority Leader Sheila Frahm moved to strike them from the debate calendar. This was the final act of killing them.
The bill to prohibit automobile dealers from opening on Sunday is an industry fight between dealers who don't want to open on that day but fear loss of sales, and dealers who say it is a free enterprise issue. The bill had won the endorsement of the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee.
The bill repealing the exemption for those over 65 from needing licenses to hunt and fish was part of a Department of Wildlife and Parks proposal to generate some $4 million a year in additional revenue. That revenue would be used to rebuild the state park system and improve other programs.
McDonald's flirting with not-so-fast food
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — McDonald's is considering offering its customers a different kind of break today: sit-down restaurants that serve home-style dishes such as roasted chicken, meat loaf and mashed potatoes.
The new chain would be called Hearth Express and would cater to families looking to pay about $5 a person for dinner, according to Crain's Chicago Business, which attributed the information to unidentified sources.
It signals a shift in strategy at the fast-food company, which has been trying unsuccessfully for years to develop a dinner menu that could pump up evening sales at McDonald's outlets.
McDonald's spokesman Chuck Ebeling said yesterday that Hearth Express is a "test concept." He declined to elaborate.
According to Crain's, McDonald's will open the first two Hearth Express restaurants as early as this summer in Chicago's suburbs.
The concept is similar to Boston Chicken, a fast-growing chain that specializes in rotisserie-roasted chicken and home-style side dishes, said Sharon Olson, president of the Olson Group Inc., a food service consulting firm in Chicago.
Hearth Express would face intense competition from Boston Chicken and other family restaurants.
"There's only so much growth you can get out of the mature U.S. market," Olson said. "Most companies are looking overseas for growth."
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NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Warships open to women
The Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. — The USS Eisenhower will never be the same now that the Navy has ordered women to report for duty on the aircraft carrier later this month.
nently assigned to the crew. The women will begin reporting for duty later this month.
"I want to go out and show them that we can do it," said Cecelia Daley, an aviation ordnance specialist.
She was among the 60 or so women who got permanent orders yesterday — in the first such time for women — assigning them to regular duty on a combat ship.
"Now I'll be completely equal," said Diana Knight, an aviation storekeeper who has been in the Navy for 12 years. "This is going to be great."
In all, about 500 women will become crew members of the Norfolk-based carrier by the time it goes overseas this fall. The ship has a crew of 5,500.
The repeal of the combat exclusion law in the defense authorization bill passed by Congress last year opened warships to women.
With yesterday's action, the USS Eisenhower became the first Navy combat ship to have women perma-
Later this year, the Alameda, Calif-based carrier Abraham Lincoln also will get women crew members.
Women have served on Navy support ships since 1978, and a few have had temporal assignments to carriers. But U.S. warships have never had women as full-time crew members.
"When I heard that women were going on the carriers, I said I'd be going," said Daley, a 17-year Navy veteran.
"I expect to learn a lot," said Sharon Brown, an air traffic controller whose Navy husband is assigned to the carrier Saratoga.
"He'll be getting back about the time we go out," she said. "He's a little worried about me going overseas, but
other than that, he's very supportive."
Otherwise, the preparations have been "the same as you would handle anytime you get 500 new sailors," said Bob Conklin, the carrier's senior enlisted crewman.
To prepare for the change, the Eisenhower has modified some of its sleeping areas and bathrooms to give the women some privacy.
Capt. Mark Gemmill, the Eisenhower's skipper, said he expects the addition of women to go smoothly because of preparations and the Navy's experience with women on almost 50 other ships.
He said the women would be assigned to jobs all over the ship, from flight deck work to engineering and maintenance functions in the mammoth vessel's interior.
"There may be some natural tendency to treat them differently early on." Gemmull said. "But we'll try to minimize that. They want to be seen as just another Ike' creman checking in."
Reno's intervention inappropriate Camp Sister Spirit neighbors claim
The Associated Press
HATTIESBURG, Miss. — U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno overstepped her authority when she intervened in a dispute between residents and a feminist retreat run by a lesbian couple, two of the neighbors claim in a lawsuit filed yesterday.
John Allen and James Hendry are asking the court to order Reno to stop her agency's attempts to mediate the dispute with the tiny southern Mississippi town of Ovett. They also are seeking damages of at least $50,000 anpiece.
Hendry is head of Mississippi for Family Values, a group of Ovett-area residents opposed to the camp. Allen is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Richton.
keno called in federal mediators last month after Camp Sister Spirit owners Brenda and Wanda Henson reported receiving a handwritten threat in the mail. The two women, who consider themselves married
and share the same last name, said they also had received threats by telephone.
Reno told a gay-rights group she "considers the threat of violence in Ovett to be real."
Mediators have met with some camp residents and opponents, but there have been no joint meetings.
Some of the town's 400 residents have said they feared the 120-acre camp would become a hub of homosexual activity. Donations to fund the lawsuit were collected at a January meeting attended by 350 people at which Allen accused the Hensons of having a "radical agenda."
"We contend that Janet Reno exceeded her jurisdiction and has infringed upon the powers reserved for the state and the people," the plaintiffs' attorney, Mike Barefield, argued in the lawsuit.
A U.S. Department of Justice representative defended the involvement of Reno's Community Relations Service, saying it had helped defuse conflicts over nuclear power, the anniversary of the 1970 Kent State University shootings and a tax dispute concerning the Church of Scientology.
"We fully believe that the CRS has appropriate and legal authority to mediate this volatile community conflict," spokesman Carl Stern said in a statement.
Brenda Henson called the lawsuit "udicrous."
"They're showing by the suit they really don't want to resolve this," she said by phone from Washington. :
"They don't want to solve the problem, they want to make an issue," she continued. "All we want to do is live in peace."
Twenty women currently are in residence at Camp Sister Spirit, helping to rebuild the former pig farm. The Hensons want to hold workshops on sexual harassment, abuse and women's legal rights there.
Finally, something for college that just got less expensive.
Macintosh Quadra 650
Macintosh Quadra 660w
Macintosh Quadra 800
Macintosh Computer 8600
Introducing the Apple Power Price Drop. Prices have just been reduced on select Macintosh Quadra models. Which means terrific savings on some of Apple's most powerful computers. Plus, the entire Macintosh Quadra line is upgradable to PowerPC to keep up with your
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growing needs. And as if that weren't enough, you'll also receive a $150 mail-in rebate when you buy a Macintosh Quadra 650 with any Apple LaserWriter.* So, visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. With prices this low, you can't afford not to. Apple
*Offer valid through 31/31/94 or while supplies last. See your Authorized Apple Campus Renter for details. Offer cold where prohibited by law.* © 1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter and Macintosh Quadra are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, used under license therefrom.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
7
Muslim extremists issue warning
Mosque massacre delays schedule for peace talks
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Soldiers shot dead two Palestinians in the West Bank and guerrillas killed nine people in Israeli held south Lebanon as violence erupted anew yesterday amid efforts to revive stalled Mideast peace talks.
Muslim extremists warned they will unleash suicide attacks on Jewish settlements in the occupied territories, saying Israelis will "cry in blood" for the Feb. 25 mosque massacre in Hebron.
The turmoil and threat of further
bloodletting came after PLO chairman Yasser Arafat and an Israeli envoy, Jacques Nerich, in metai yesterday to discuss resuming the talks. It was the first such face-to-face meeting since the massacre.
Gad Ben-Ari, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's representative, said in Jerusalem: "There are intensive efforts being made, and we hope the negotiations will resume in the shortest possible time."
Rabin, seeking to broaden his coalition government and strengthen his negotiating position by bringing in the right-wing Tsomet Party, was more sanguine.
Any delay getting the talks back on track heightens the risk that "crazies" on both sides would strike again, he said hours before yesterday's violence.
Rabin said later: "The terrible massacre and the atmosphere of vengeance in the Arab world have created a difficult reality which obliges us to make immediate and hard decisions."
The Palestinians were shot to death in Hebron, where the Feb. 25 mosque massacre took place, after an army jeep was stoned near the town's Israeli headquarters.
Four other Arabs were wounded in clashes after the Israeli lifts a 10-day-old curfew to allow townspeople to buy food.
The killings, the first since Friday, raised to 29 the toll in the aftermath of the mosque slaughter, in which 30 Muslims were gunned down by a Jewish settler as they prayed.
Other clashes were reported yesterday in Bethlehem, where troops fired
tear gas to break up a demonstration at the university.
In the Gaza Strip, Associated Press photographer Jannah Gaps III, a 35-year-old American, was shot in the leg by an Israeli army sniper.
“There were no rocks being thrown or anything.” Gaps said from his hospital bed. “I was taking pictures of him, and then I saw him draw down, and I knew he was going to shoot.”
The army said a soldier and a police officer were wounded in Gaza by a gunman in a car who opened up on them after crashing a roadblock.
In south Lebanon, Muslim guerrillas killed seven militiamen of the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army when three bombs exploded in Israel's self-designated "security zone," security sources said.
Supreme Court gives protection to satirical art
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court gave the satirical art of parody more protection against copyright law yesterday, a ruling that may let the group 2 Live Crew beat the rap of ripping off the rock classic "Oh, Pretty Woman."
Pardoles that poke fun at an original work can be considered "fair use" that doesn't require permission from the copyright holder, the court ruled unanimously in a case closely watched by the entertainment industry.
"Like less ostensibly humorous forms of criticism, (parody) can provide social benefit, by shedding light on an earlier work, and, in the process, creating a new one," Justice David Souter wrote for the court.
The 2 Live Crew parody uses much of the Roy Orbison song's music and the first line of lyrics: "Pretty woman, walking down the street." Then it shifts to "big hairy woman," "bold-headed woman" and "two-timin' woman."
The ruling is "a great victory for free speech and funny people," said William Lane, an attorney for satirist Mark Russell and the comedy group the Capitol Steps.
U.N. expects trouble on new front
The Associated Press
GORNJI VKUF, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The United Nations braced for trouble on one front and declared peace on another yesterday, moving battle tanks to Tuzla airport while proclaiming the Croat-Muslim war in central Bosnia over.
Bosnian Serbs reluctantly agreed a week ago to permit the United Nations to use Tuzla airport for flights of the kind that has kept Sarajevans fed since war broke out 23 months ago.
Plans call for the airport, in the heart of the largest single piece of Bosnian territory under Muslim control, to reopen this month.
A U.N. representative, Maj. Rob Annik, said four platoons of Swedish
and Danish troops totaling about 480 soldiers rolled into the airport yesterday. Two of the units were platoons manning 10 German-made Leopard 1A5 tanks armed with 105mm cannon.
Elsewhere, Bosnian Serbs pounded Maglaj, in northern Bosnia, and blocked critical aid shipments to the isolated pocket of government territory.
But most of the rest of Bosnia was calm yesterday, almost four weeks into a truce between government forces and Serbs around Sarajevo and one-and-a-half weeks into a separate government-Croat cease-fire in central Bosnia.
There were sporadic violations of the central Bosnian truce. But after
mediating an agreement affirming the cease-fire, Brig. Gen. John Reith of Britain described it as a "historic moment."
"Effectively the war between Muslims and Croatians has ceased," he said.
Reith said all but 1.2 miles of the Muslim-Croat battle front were covered by the truces.
Bosnian radio reported heavy shelling of Maglaj yesterday morning, despite a planned cease-fire intended to permit an exchange of bodies of soldiers.
About 200,000 people are dead or missing in the war that began April 1992 when Serbs rebelled against Muslims and Croats who seceded from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia.
GOP senators propose entitlement swap
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — States would get total control of welfare programs and the federal government would pay a greater share of Medicaid costs under an entitlement swap proposed yesterday by a group of Republican senators.
welfare at the state level, with no federal strings attached."
The lead sponsor, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas, said the proposal would unshackle states from federal restrictions, giving them the freedom to design welfare programs that work for them.
"This approach would for the first time draw a clear line between the states and Washington," Kassebaum said. "It would fix responsibility for
Under the proposed swap, the states within five years would assume full responsibility for Aid to Families with Dependent Children, food stamps and Nutritional Assistance for Women, Infants and Children programs.
During the phase-in, state and federal governments would be required to maintain current levels of funding for welfare programs, as new state-run programs are developed.
Meantime, the federal government would pick up more state costs of Medicaid, the health program for poor people now shared by Washington and the states. The states would
continue to get federal dollars for Medicaid in the same amount now spent for AFDC, WIC and food stamps.
In Kansas, that means the federal government would pay for $267 million of the state's $390 million Medicaid share, a savings of $123 million.
Nationally, Kassebaum said the federal government would pay $41 billion in state shares of Medicaid costs, while the states would pick up another $41 billion in welfare costs.
States wishing to design their own welfare programs now must seek waivers from the federal government — sometimes dozens of them — and wait for months before a decision is made.
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Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" guide to Quitting Smoking. It's a positive approach, two-and-a-half-hour class based on what smokers said would help them out.
Cost: $6. To sign up: 864-9570
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students mired in loan debts
New grads must pay average of $7,900 back
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Hillary Wicali has her dream job as a television reporter, but she can't afford the clothes that make her look professional on the air.
She's trying to pay off "an enormous debt, probably $20,000 or $21,000" for the year at Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism that helped her land the job. And that's on a novice newsperson's salary of $16,000 a year.
"All my clothes are gifts," says Wicai, who works for LWFI in West Lafayette, Ind. "Every single thing I have for work was given to me. My mother, my grandmother — they shop for me for bargains."
Millions of today's students must smirk when, studying Shakespeare, they come across Polonius' advice to
his son Laertes, "Neither a borrower or a lender be." If they weren't borrowers, they wouldn't in college be.
And after they get out, their debts can influence the course of their lives. One study found that many graduates in debt postpone marriage, delay having a family, hold down two jobs and even put off medical care.
Much attention has been paid to college borrowers who default, but relatively little to the impact of indebtedness on the 12.5 million who month after month, pay off their loans. Collectively they owe $41.9 billion. "There are students who would like to take a couple of years of their life and go to work in the nonprofit sector, and return something to their country before they must on with their career," said Victor Lindquist, director of placement at Northwestern. "But they feel they are unable to do that and still meet their financial obligations. The clock begins ticking once you graduate."
For a variety of reasons — college tuitions have soared, more people of all incomes are enrolling and there are more loan programs available — more students are leaving school in debt.
In many schools, 70 percent of the student body must borrow. One survey said that the average undergraduate borrower carried away a $7,900 debt. those who also borrowed for an advanced degree owed $31,100.
As a step toward relieving these problems, Congress reformed federal student loan programs last year.
President Bill Clinton said recently that the change will give students "the choice of repaying loans as a small percentage of income over time, which is a big deal for young people who know they want to do things that are personally rewarding but don't pay very much. It will decrease the debt burden that crushes too many of those people and discourages them from spending a few years in lower-paying jobs."
Ransom too high,
'Scream' stays stolen
World Bank
The Associated Press
OSLO, Norway — The National Gallery has been given until today to pay a $1.1 million ransom for the stolen masterwork "The Scream" but museum representatives said it will not meet the deadline.
The painting by Edvard Munch is Norway's most famous painting. It was taken from the museum Feb. 12.
Tor Erling Staff, lawyer who claims to represent people holding painting, delivered the deadline to the museum but withdrew from negotiations because no progress was being made, the national agency NTB said.
Museum director Jens Kristian Thune said yesterday the demand was too high and the deadline too soon. If those terms are maintained, "then the door is closed," he said.
TOPEKA — Paperwork delayed the appointments of Senate members to a conference committee on the death penalty yesterday, postponing the panel's first negotiating session until tomorrow or later.
The House named its three members last Thursday, but the report asking the Senate for a conference on the capital punishment bill didn't arrive in the Senate until it was too late to handle during the Senate's brief session yesterday.
Thune said that Staff had refused to provide proof he was representing people who actually had the painting.
The Associated Press
People linked to Norway's militant anti-abortion movement have said the painting could be returned if certain conditions were met. But police are skeptical about their claims.
State Sen. Jerry Moran, D-Hays,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, said Senate members
would be appointed today. They
will be Moran, Parkinson, R
Olthea and Mayer Petty, D-Tonkin
Commerce Bank
Death penalty conference, Senate appointment delayed
The House had named Graeber, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee which handled the bill in the House; State Rep. Michael O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, and State Rep. Robert Krebiel, D-Pretty Prairie, so its conference committee members.
State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the conference committee, said he wants to convene the six-member panel as soon as all its members can set a meeting time.
At issue for the committee is how broad the bill should be.
Commerce Bank
The House version would make the death penalty an alternative punishment to life in prison for all premeditated first-degree murders, plus a list of other unintentional murders. The Senate version would impose capital punishment only for seven select types of murder, including murder relating to kidnapping and certain sex crimes, multiple murders and the murders of inmates and law enforcement officers.
Senators said that their very limited bill is the only thing that could pass that body.
10
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At a time when all the world is in turmoil many people have chosen to focus on their own security and prosperity instead of being concerned with the welfare of others. Not so with the Rev. and Mrs. Sun Myung Moon. Throughout their lives they have sacrificed themselves and their family for the sake of bringing a message of hope to people throughout the world They are not just talking about our problems, but doing something. Last year, they spoke in over 291 locations throughout
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Time: 7:00pm
Where: Kansas Union Big 8 Room Call749-2330 for more info.
(sponsored by Unification Campus Ministry and C.A.R.P.)
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trends
2
A brewing renaissance
Fascination with variety and atmosphere has created a growing market for beer brewed at smaller breweries and pubs.
C
The Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St., often is packed with customers who enjoy the variety of beer that a small brewery can offer.
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
Patrons of the Free State Brewing Company may not realize it, but they are part of a renalissance. The American beer-brewing renaissance, that is
The American beer-brewing renaissance, that is.
"The taste of the American public is expanding," said Chuck Magerl, owner of Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St. "In the food and beverage industry, a fascination with flavors has emerged. Over the past five years, we have brewed over 25 varieties of beer here, and they are all fairly popular."
Magerl said that the popularity of smaller breweries and brew pubs, restaurants that usuallybrew and sell beer on the premises, had grown because major breweries often didn't offer a large variety of beer.
The main varieties of beer are ales and lagers. Ales are made with a yeast that floats to the top of the beer. The brewing process for ales is shorter than for lagers, which are beers brewed with a yeast that sinks to the bottom of the beer and served at cooler temperatures. Speciality beers such as herb beer, fruit beer, wheat beer and malt liquor also are offered at smaller breweries like Free State.
However, breweries still are not as abundant as they were about a century ago. In 1880, there were 2.272 breweries in the United States.
Steve Johnson, writer and publisher of World Beer Review, a bimonthly newsletter devoted to the pursuit of good beer, said that small breweries were leading the way in the beer renaissance. He said that although 99 percent of all beer still was produced by major breweries, 99 percent of all interesting beer was produced in small breweries and brew pubs.
Only 583 breweries remained when the Volstead Act, formally known as the National Prohibition Act, was passed in 1920. Brewing did not stop then — it just became illegal. Americans who enjoyed drinking turned to home brewing and speakeasies that sold beer, wine and spirits.
With the repeal of the prohibition act in 1933, many small breweries reopened, but business was better for large brewers. Small breweries struggled through the next 50 years, and by 1980, only 82 breweries that offered a limited variety of beer remained in the United States.
John Montgomery, owner of Boulevard Brewing,
2501 Southwest Blvd. in Kansas City, Mo., said that the bland taste of American beer increased interest in fuller-flavored, imported beers.
"Imports were the first stage of the rebirth of smaller breweries," Montgomery said. "In the 1970s, people who went to Europe and drank the beer there started to realize we were getting screwed. The Europeans wouldn't even drink what we think are great beers in the United States."
Montgomery said that larger breweries in the U.S. tended to take natural ingredients like hops and malt out of their beer. Beer made at smaller breweries also is not shipped as far, so the beer remains fresh, Montgomery said.
"Small breweries exist because large breweries created a market for us," he said. "They make 100 different products, and they all taste the same. This is the first time since prohibition that people have a choice about their beer."
Ian West, co-owner of the Little Apple Brewing Company, 1110 Westloop Plaza in Manhattan, said
the variety of beer offered by his brew pub often brought repeat customers.
"Customers can come in for lunch and have one kind of beer, and come in for dinner and have a different one," West said. "There's not just the choice of light beer or regular beer. Customers can pick a beer that fits their personality."
The beer renaissance came about because people are drawn to smaller breweries with better variety and more personalized atmospheres, Magerl said.
"Commercials tend to create an image for certain beers," he said. "If you want to play beach volleyball, drink Bud Light. If you want to have a great night life, drink Michelob. We aren't trying to say any of that. If you want to drink real beer and hang out with your friends, come to Free State."
nostalgia
University's biggest streak celebrates 20th anniversary
By David Chambers Special to the Kansan
By David Chambers
KU basketball has inspired some unusual behavior over the years. But who would have thought a Jayhawk victory would cause several hundred students to shed their clothing?
Twenty years ago yesterday, after an exciting 60-55 KU victory over intratective rival K-State, about a hundred students stripped and participated in the biggest and most famous streaking incident in KU history.
Tom Gray, a KU graduate who is now a Kansas City,
Mo., attorney, was one of those students.
"The spirit of the victory and the crowd, it just exploded into what was referred to as a streaker's ball, and Jayhawk Boulevard became filled with people literally stripping off their clothes and racing up Jayhawk boulevard toward the library," he said.
"There were probably between 500 and 600 people running up Jayhawk Boulevard, which culminated in a large gathering in front of a large bonfire," he continued. "People were dancing, and car stereos were turned up loud, and people were having an extremely wild time."
Several thousand more people gathered. Onlookers and police estimated that between 10,000 and 12,000 people were on campus that night.
"I owned a Jeep, so we had several people jump on the back of the Jeep with us," he continued. "My roommate was driving, and we joined the group running up Jayhawk Boulevard in our Jeep, honking and with numerous people hanging onto the roll bar screaming as everyone was doing it."
Gray said that he had never streaked before but that on the night of March 7, he was overcome with enthusiasm.
While the March 7 streaking incident was the biggest at KU, it was not the first. Streaking was a popular form of amusement in the 1970s.
"My roommate and I were there, and these people came running by naked and streaking, and we thought this seemed like a good thing to do," he said.
In mid-February 1974, a man wearing only sneakers and a rubber nose dashed about 230 yards from the lawn of Watson Library to the bushes of a nearby parking lot.
About two weeks later, a reportedly fat and out-ofshape streaker was sighted on the east side of Hoch Auditorium.
Streakers who were caught often faced legal consequences. But in the March 7 incident only nine streakers were arrested even though hundreds of students
Official Streaking Rules
According to the 1974 Jayhawker yearbook
Section A: Equipment
1) All persons are completely equipped, but the following optional items may be used if desired.
a. Tennis Shoes:
White is considered the regulation color, but any shade may be worn as it will not be your shoes that will be checked out by spectators. b. Uniform.
See King James Bible, Genesis Chapter 2
verse 25.
1) The playing field shall extend from the Chi
Omega fountain to Watt Library.
Section B: Playing Field
2) Should a player be the object of an illegal Forward Pass, the player may exercise the option of making a reception, in which case no foil has been committed.
1) it shall be considered a tour for anyone to engage in the laying-on-of-hands during streaking. This shall be designated as an illegal Forward Pass.
Section C: Fouls and Penalties
Source: University Archives
3) There are no other restrictions
streaked, and law enforcement was heavy on campus Gray was one of the students who was arrested.
"We followed the crowd down Jayhawk Boulevard, and there is an intersection there by the School of Journalism and Bailey Hall," he said. "There's a stop sign there, and we just sort of cruised through it with the rest of the crowd. My roommate and I were then collared by the sendarme and taken down to the police station."
Within two days, the Douglas County prosecutor dismissed the charges against all nine streakers.
Gray said that even though he was arrested, he remembered his role in the University's biggest streaking incident with fondness.
"It was such a fun event and so harmless," he said. "We caught up in the emotions of a victory over K-State and the spring-like fever that had gripped the school. It was a little preposterous to arrest someone for streaking."
That was the whole point, college high-jinx and having some fun," Gray continued. "It was a pretty spectacular event."
school
Note-taking skills can be improved with simple tricks
By Susanna Löof Special to the Kansan
"It has to be easy to get the material out of the notes," he said. "Otherwise, looking at your notes is like having a textbook in front of you."
Marla McMullen thinks her note-taking skills could use some improvement.
McMullen is far from alone. Many students have problems taking notes. But those problems can be solved. Becoming a better note-taker is not impossible. All it takes is will and organization. copy ed. note: is attribution needed?
"They are scattered all over the paper," the Olathe freshman said. "A lot of times I am the good student in the beginning of class and take good notes, but in the end of the class my notes are not as good. I just stop taking notes in the middle of the class."
To make finding the important parts of notes easier, Shuttic suggested students use tricks to organize them.
Mike Shuttic, assistant director of Student Assistant Center, has been teaching note-taking seminars at the University twice a semester for two years. He said the most important aspect of note-taking was picking out the most important information.
"If there are no bold or capital letters, no arrows or underlining in the notes, it is harder to get the material out of them," he said.
In his seminars, Shuttle teaches the Cornell method for organizing notes.
One feature of the Cornell method is to leave the left third of the page blank as a margin to be used for predicted exam questions or questions about the lecture.
"The margin can be used for whatever is helping you to highlight the material." Shuttic said.
"To put the information in your own words in two or three sentences helps you to remember it, and it also makes the information make more sense," Shuttic said.
Another feature of the Cornell method is to leave a few inches at the bottom of each page blank and use the space to summarize the page after the lecture.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Some students said they had trouble taking notes because they found the professor boring.
PAGE 9
MARCH 8,1994
See NOTES, Page 10.
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
- Last spring, a judge in Clinton, Tenn., suspended the 45-day drunken-driving sentence of Laverne Parman after he demonstrated at a hearing that he had given himself up a total of 28 times at the Anderson County jail to serve the sentence but that each time he was turned away. The jail has been cited for overcrowding and about 500 people waiting to serve sentences at the time.
LEAD STORY
In January, Nassau County, N.Y., judge Michael Gallaso dismissed sexual misconduct charges against Lamont Hough, who was accused of having unconsented sex with his brother Lenny's girlfriend. Allegedly, Lamont had appeared at her bedroom door at 5 a.m., and she had greggly assumed that Lamont was Lenny and invited him in. She realized her alleged error only when Lamont turned to her after sex and asked, "Are you going to tell Lenny?"
- In June, Brad Varmum rescued his two sons, Justin, 14, and Jared, 12, who were injured by electricity while playing near a swimming pool in Pembroke Pines, Fl. Justin had put his hand on a power line pole and was wrapped around it by the force of electricity. When Jared tried to rescue Justin, he suffered the same fate. By the time their father came to their aid, the boy's skins were purple, and they were unconscious. After being knocked down twice by electricity trying to free the boys, the father succeeded by grasping their swim trunks without touching their skin.
- In San Leandro, Calif., in January, when neighbors reported two weeks of mail and newspapers plining up outside, police broke into the home of Frederic Green, 82. After examining his stiff, cold body, police officers assumed Green was dead and called a coroner. As the coroner was taking photographs of the scene, the flash from his camera momentarily startled Green, who regained consciousness.
- In October, Canadian environmentlist William Lishman and an associate flew two ultralight aircraft form Blackstock, Ontario, to Gaines, N.Y., and then to Airlie, Va., leading a flock of 18 geese. The two men were demonstrating to the geese how to fly south for the winter. The geese had been raised in captivity and thus lacked migration skills.
COULDN'T POSSIBLY BE TRUE
- A 35-year-old man in Eagle Valley, Colo., who was badly beaten in the face in a fight at the Brush Creek Saloon on New Year's Eve, called an ambulance shortly after he arrived home because, when he blew his nose, his left eye came loose from the socket. Doctors repaired his eye orbiter bone and repositioned the eyeball.
- In January, James Brindamour, 38, fled court papers in Warwick, James RL, asking to share the proceeds of a $350,000 accidental-death policy on his daughter, who was killed in an auto crash in August. Brindamour abandoned the family in 1983 and owes more than $69,000 in child support.
See WEIRD, Page 10.
10
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
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+
WEIRD: Prison politesse.
PEOPLE UNCLEAR ON THE CONCEPT
Continued from Page 9.
- The trade association International Business Forms Industries Inc. recently changed its name to The International Association Serving the Forms, Information Management, Systems Automation and Printed Communications Requirements of Business.
- A German court ruled in November that at the prison in Giessen, Germany, guards may not enter inmates' cells without first knocking and being invited in. German law requires prisons to reflect general living conditions outside the prison as much as possible.
- According to witnesses, a 6-foot-4-inch, middle-aged man with a gray beard robbed a convenience story in Perrypolis, Pa., in August. As a disguise, he was wearing a large rabbit head, including large, floppy ears. However, the face had been cut out so
that the robber's face was fully visible.
In 1902, the Pro-Line Cap Co. of Port Worth was cited by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration for not having adequate restroom facilities for its female employees. Shortly afterward, according to an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission complaint filed in January 1904, the company, rather than add the restroom facilities, merely fired 30 female employees so as to remove the need.
- In January, an unidentified man
FEUDS
-Sarah Bates, 58, was arrested in Franklin, Tenn., on Christmas day after she allegedly punched her son-in-law Richard Harrington and threw a stereo at his son, injuring him. She was upset because she disagreed with Harrington's decision to let the boy sit at the "grownups" table for dinner.
crashed a road grader into the home of Jeff Bankston in Wilmer, Ala., nearly totaling the dwelling; its sole remaining support was hurriedly propped up with a tire. Jeff Bankston said he had been having a longstanding battle with the man, who had initially become enraged when Bankston repeated a claim he had heard to the effect that removing the valve stem from a tractor tire would prevent someone else from using the tractor.
ULTRA WEIRDOS
- Sharon Church, 24, who lives near Atlanta, was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment in November for an assault against a 27-year-old male pedestrian. After luring the man into her apartment, she pulled out a butcher knife, stabbed him in the shoulder, screamed at him to have sex with her "or die," ordered him to disrobe, slashed the bed around him with the knife, and repeatedly performed oral sex on him.
NOTES: organization tricks
Continued from Page 9.
"Then you just sit there and doze off and think about other things," McMullen said.
Jared Harsin, Topeka freshman,
said, "When the professor is boring,
you do not take many notes."
Shuttic advised students to avoid the problem of boring professors by thinking about where the teacher is heading. If the professor speaks too quickly, Shuttic suggests students try to note the key words in the lecture.
Another way of improving note-taking is to actively participate in the lecture, he said.
"If you sit further back there is more distraction in front of you," he said.
Shutttie also advised students to sit at the front of the classroom.
"Asking questions helps the learning process whether you ask them in your head or in the class," he said.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, has taught at KU for 25
Arnold said another problem among his students was that they often forgot to record headings of lists and to label diagrams.
Arnold said one problem he had noticed among some of his students was that they do not understand what they have written down in their notes.
"When they come to my office after they have done poorly on a test I look at their notes and ask what they mean, but they cannot tell me," he said.
years. Last semester he taught a sociology class with 300 students.
Arnold said a solution to this problem would be to write down the main idea of the lecture instead of trying to write down all the words.
"It is not possible to keep up with everything the professor says," he said.
"If I do a diagram on the board, it will be in the notes, but often it is not
labeled enough, so the meaning of it is missing," he said.
Some students try to avoid note-taking problems by bringing tape recorders to class. But Arnold said he thought this method had drawbacks.
Harsin said note-taking was part of the learning process for him.
"They end up with so much information," he said. "At some point they need to get it down in their own words."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Arnold said that even in large classes he usually could tell which students were taking good notes.
"If I write it down I remember it better, even if I do not review the notes before the exams," he said.
"They write and look up at the right times," he said.
Shuttle will offer a note-taking seminar from 7 to 9 tonight at 4019 Wescoe. The seminar is free and open to all students.
SUA
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UNIVERSIT.Y DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
11
Jayhawks ride highs, lows to tournament
Williams: freshmen have been valuable no longer freshmen
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team continues to ride this season's highs and lows as it prepares for the Big Eight Conference Tournament on Friday.
"You're always going to have the little peaks and valleys, and our job is to try to make sure that they're not really deep valleys," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "You don't want your play to go up and down so much. You want it to be consistent."
No. 11 Kansas' record is 24-6 overall and 9-5 in the conference after defeating Oklahoma 84-81 Sunday in Norman, Olda. It has been a turbulent season, one that included Williams' second-longest winning streak at 12 games and his second-longest losing streak at three games.
KANSAS
11
Center Scot Pollard, forward B. J. Williams and guard Jacque Vaughn, the team's freshmen, have helped the Jayhawks ride the waves thus far. However, Roy Williams said they were no longer freshmen.
"I've been feeling pretty good about them all year," he said. "We've played 30 games. I think we have a team that will play with poise."
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
"I was a little upset and said the heck with it," Roy Williams said of his starters. "Let's try five more and see if they'll do a better job. I sold many times: In order to have depth, you have to play it. They actually cut into the lead a great deal."
In the second half of Kansas' game Sunday, Roy Williams removed all the starters from the floor with the Sooners leading 45-34. The reserves, including Pollard and B. J. Williams, played without substitutions for more than three minutes.
Pollard has combined with junior Greg Ostertag this season to give production from the center position. The two have a combined to average 17.4 points a game.
"Scot has been a very effective player for us all year long," Roy Williams said. "Playing 17 to 18 minutes a game, he gives us a good one-two punch with Greg Ostergat. He has played well against good opponents. With just a little more confidence and a little more playing time, he's going to get better and better every year."
Jacque and everybody started playing again. The freshmen have really stepped up this year, better than the freshman class when I was there."
"The reserves got in there and did a good job," he said. "They brought us back. Then,
Ostertag said that he has seen the improvement from the freshmen and that the reserves had demonstrated their ability against Oklahoma.
Kansas freshman guard Jacque Vaughn looks for the open man against Oklahoma. Vaughn grabbed a career-high 1.12 rebounds Sunday against the Sooners,
Ostertag said adding Pollard to an already strong inside game made Kansas tough to beat. Kansas senior forward Richard Scott scored a team-high 20 points against Oklahoma and seems almost recovered from a left shoulder injury.
"With him back, it just means that we have that much more of a threat inside," Ostertag said of Scott. "If they shut me and him down, they're going to have to shut down the outside too, and teams can't do that to us."
Roy Williams said that although the freshmen were ready for postseason play, the seniors would be depended on for leadership.
"We've got good senior leadership with Patrick, Steve and Richard," he said. "We've been in some close games. I hope that helps, but we haven't won all of them."
Kansas' first-round game is against Kansas State on Friday, but Ostertag said he was not worried about playing teams for a third time in the conference tournament.
"If we execute and do what Coach says, you can't stop us," he said. "It's hard to stop our offense, even if you know it. Pass it, pass it, pass it, and eventually the defense will break down."
Note: Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry was left off of the All-Big Eight Conference
team, which was released yesterday. Instead, he received second-team honors. Roy Williams said placing someone above Woodberry was a mistake.
"I think he's the best defensive player that I've ever coached when understanding the
entire game on the defensive end of the floor." Williams said. "And he's the leading scorer. He's first team. If he's not, then there's somebody that sees a different game than I see."
Ostertag, Vaughn and Scott received honorable mention.
Solid team effort aids 'Hawks
Homers by Mahon, English, pitching of Tittrington fuel Kansas victory
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Home runs by senior Kent Mahon and junior Brandon English along with the solid pitching of sophomore Scott Tittrington added up to a fifth consecutive Kansas victory, a 7-1 beating of Southeast Missouri State at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Jayhawks, who fell out of the Baseball America Top 25 poll this week, improved its record to 8-4. The Indians dropped to 1-8.
Mahon's blast cleared what Kansas coach Dave Bingham calls "the monster" in the first inning to give Kansas an early 1-1 lead.
The monster is a black backdrop that rises 25 feet above the ground past the 380-foot mark in center field.
Mahon was just as surprised.
"No one has ever hit it over that before," Bingham said.
"I've never seen anyone hit it that far," he said. "I knew I hit it good, but not that well."
Meanwhile, the left-handed Tittrington was digging in on his first start of the season. He went six innings, giving up only one run on a an infield hit, and seven hits, before yielding to freshman Jason Schreiber. Tittrington evened his record at 1-1.
"I wanted to finish the game," he said.
"But Schreiber has been throwing well."
Titterington credited his success on the mound to junior catcher Jack Wilmot.
"He called a great game," Tittrington said of Wilmot. "We were mixing the pitches real well. We try to discuss in between each inning what we want to do for the first four or five batters. I just tell him, 'You call' em, and I'll throw' em."
Tittrington did just that. He didn't allow a run until the sixth inning. By that time Kansas was ahead 5-0.
"Scott did a great job," Bingham said.
"The big thing is, this is the fifth game in five days, and we've had five different pitchers give us solid outings."
The solid performance by Titrington yesterday never let the Indians in the game, and with Schreiber coming off the bench to provide support, the Indians never threatened.
Schreiber threw three hitless innings, didn't walk a batter and struck out five, including three in the ninth.
"My slider was working good," he said.
"But I'm more of a ground-ball pitcher.
The strikeouts kind of surreprised me."
Bingham also said he was pleased with Schreiber's efforts and looked to bigger things in the future from the freshman.
"He got three good innings today," Bingham said. "He has the capability to be our closer."
Even though Bingham sees him as the possible stopper, Schreiber wasn't so sure.
"I think I still need some more experience," he said.
Kansas, after getting three runs in the first inning, added two more in the fourth courtesy of English's first home run of the year.
Junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm also contributed four hits to the Jayhawks' 12-hit attack.
Wilhelm connected for a single, double and triple before coming to bat in the eighth with a chance to hit for the cycle. Instead of the home run he had to settle for a single. Wilhelm ended the day with three RBIs and impressed Bingham.
"I think he's a great hitter," Bingham said. "At the beginning of year he looked like he was down, but now his hitting looks good."
Today Kansas travels to Springfield, Mo., for one game against Southwest Missouri State.
With his four-for-four day, Wilhelm raised his batting average to .355.
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
HU
Freshman Jason Schreiber pitches against Southeast Missouri State. Schreiber came to relieve Scott Tittrington and pitched three innings, Tittrington, who had pitched six innings, picked up the victory.
Tigers outscore Buffaloes to win tournament title
The Associated Press
SALINA — Ericka Martin scored six of her game-high 20 points in overtime, and Missouri hit 30 of 36 free throws to upset No. 2 Colorado 79-71 yesterday in the final of the Big Eight women's tournament.
Missouri (12-17) trailed 62-54 with three minutes left in regulation. The Tigers rallied to within two points with two seconds left when Ericka Martin was fouled under the basket. Martin hit both free throws, sending the game into overtime.
The Tigers outscored the Buffaloes 17-9 in overtime. Martin hit the first two buckets of the overtime and gave Missouri a 66-20 lead with three minutes left in the extra period.
But Colorado (25-4) responded with a DeCelle Thomas layup, and Raegan Scott hit a pair of free throws, tying the game at 66-66.
The smaller Tigers outrebounded Colorado 45-34 in the game.
Missouri guard Stacy Williams hit a three-pointer with 2:30 remaining, putting the Tigers up by three. Colorado could manage only a Scott layup in the last 2:50, and Missouri hit 10 of 11 from the line, clinching the victory.
Colorado led 28-26 at halftime.
In the first half of the game, Missouri committed 15 turnovers, but Colorado only capitalized for 11 points. Jamillah Lang, Colorado's leading scoring, was only one of eight from the field in the first half for four points.
KU racquetball club places 3rd in tourney
Kansan staffreport
The Kansas men's and women's racquetball club each finished third overall this weekend in the conference regional tournament.
Southwest Missouri State, the defending national champions, finished first, followed by Missouri in the six-tiem competition. The tournament was held at the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Tonkea.
Kansas players Stephanie Munger and Aubree Eaton finished in first place by defeating the defending national champion doubles team from Southwest Missouri State in women's Division I competition.
In Division III men's doubles, Kansas players John Starks and Travis Worley also took first place against a Southwest Missouri State team.
AP Men's Top 25 Kansas, after three consecutive victories, including B4-83, comeback Sunday at Oklahoma, to top up No. 11.
| | Record | Pts. | Pre |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arkansas (84) | 24-2 | 1619 | 1 |
| Connecticut (1) | 26-3 | 1,507 | 4 |
| Missouri (1) | 24-2 | 1,487 | 4 |
| Carolina (2) | 24-6 | 1,481 | 5 |
| Dube | 22-4 | 1,337 | 2 |
| Purdue | 25-4 | 1,294 | 9 |
| Articota | 25-4 | 1,276 | 8 |
| Michigan | 20-6 | 1,147 | 8 |
| Massachusetts | 25-6 | 1,027 | 11 |
| Kentucky | 21-6 | 1,081 | 7 |
| Nebraska | 24-9 | 184 | 13 |
| Temple | 21-6 | 879 | 12 |
| Syracuse | 21-6 | 879 | 14 |
| Louisville | 24-5 | 855 | 10 |
| UCLA | 20-5 | 831 | 15 |
| California | 23-8 | 854 | 10 |
| Indiana | 18-7 | 540 | 19 |
| Indiana | 18-7 | 540 | 19 |
| Marquette | 22-7 | 398 | 22 |
| Minnesota | 20-10 | 392 | 18 |
| Saint Louis | 22-4 | 339 | 16 |
| Allegheny College | 22-6 | 322 | 24 |
| St. Augustine St. | 22-2 | 197 | 25 |
| Paris | 23-2 | 159 | 25 |
| Texas | 22-7 | 97 | — |
Occoni region offering votes: Boston College 46,
Cornell University 37, Alabama 86, Wise Forest 27,
New Mexico 19, Murray St. 18, Xcelerator 1,
Morgan St. 14, Georgia Tech 13, Noblesville 7,
Charlotte 10, Texas Tech 15, Illinois 2, Weslake St.
2, White-Grand Bay 2,Coli of Charleston 1, George Washington 1,
Georgetown 1, New Mexico Bt. 1, Providence 1,
Tulare 1, Wisconsin 1
Source: The Associated Press
AP Women's Top 25
| | Record | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Tennessee (66) | 28.1 | 1,650 | 1 |
| 2. Colorado | 25.3 | 1,657 | 1 |
| 3. Florida St. | 23.3 | 1,694 | 1 |
| 4. Georgia St. | 23.2 | 1,427 | 1 |
| 5. North Carolina | 26.2 | 1,374 | 1 |
| 6. Texas Tech | 24.3 | 1,561 | 6 |
| 7. Louisiana Tech | 23.3 | 1,120 | 7 |
| 8. Virginia | 23.3 | 1,188 | 8 |
| 9. Southern Cali. | 21.3 | 1,144 | 9 |
| 10. Southern Cali. | 23.4 | 1,067 | 10 |
| 11. Stanford | 20.5 | 1,018 | 11 |
| 12. Dardenbilt | 23.6 | 967 | <13 |
| 13. Iowa | 20.5 | 869 | 14 |
| 14.aton Hall | 23.5 | 713 | 15 |
| 14. Kansas | 25.6 | 699 | 18 |
| 14. Texas St. | 28.7 | 937 | 19 |
| 17. Washington | 19.6 | 524 | 19 |
| 18. Bolson SL | 22.4 | 407 | 20 |
| 19. Southern Miss. | 23.3 | 371 | 18 |
| 20. Montana | 22.4 | 362 | 17 |
| 21. Florida Intl. | 23.3 | 362 | 21 |
| 22. Mississippi | 23.3 | 362 | 24 |
| 25. Hawaii | 23.3 | 98 | — |
| 25. Boating Green | 23.3 | 7a | — |
AP Women's Top 25 The Kansas women, after losing to Missouri in the Big Eight Conference Tournament, fell to No. 15.
Otawa receiving votes. W. Henckelwood 6, Oregon
89, Missouri State 5, Baltimore 77, San Diego
St. 49, Virginia Tech 30, Nilhill 28, Banta
Clare 20, Rungen 19, Akansas St. 18, George
Washington 18, Tennam AXM 17, Clermon 18, Old
Dominion 18, ULV G.18, Ngene 19, Notre Dame
11, Al. Birmingham 6, Indiana 1, New Mexico
5, Craigton 6, Stephen F. Austin 6,
Jasper's 5, Kend 4, Minneapolis 4, Olaheim
3, Pittsburgh 6, Ganjape 3, Marquette 3.
Source: The Associated Press
All Big-8 team short on 'Hawks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Guard Melvin Booker, the key player on Missouri's unbeaten regular season Big Eight conference championship team, and Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves were unanimous picks on the Associated Press All-Big Eight basketball team.
The Associated Press
Reeves, a junior, was joined yesterday as a first-team repeater from last year by Eric Platkowski of Nebraska and Donnie Boyce of Colorado.
They were picked for the first team by a panel of 16 sportswriters and sportscasters who regularly cover the Big Eight. It was the first selection for Booker, whose ascent to stardom this season was no surprise to the Missouri fans who had followed his steady, consistent progress for three years.
The 7-foot Reeves, who led the Big Eight in scoring and rebounding a year ago, again claimed the rebounding title, averaging 11.1 in Big Eight games, and finished fourth in scoring with almost 22 points per game.
Piatkowski, a 6-foot-7 senior who averaged more than 22 points and seven rebounds for what Husker fans believe will be an NCAA tournament team, was named on every first-team ballot but three.
Oklahoma junior Jeff Webster, 6-9,
225, the Big Eight second-leading
scorer who averaged 22.5 points, also
was chosen to the first team along
with Boyce, the Colorado junior who
topped all scorers in Big Eight games
with 26.8 points a game.
Boyce nosed out Iowa State's Fred Hoiberg for the fifth spot on the first team. A 6-4 sophomore whose father teaches at Iowa State, Hoiberg averaged 21 points in Big Eight games for coach Johnny Orr and established his credentials as one of the country's most outstanding young players.
Joining Crudup and Holberg were Brooks Thompson, Oklahoma State
Holberg and Missouri senior Jevon Crudup, 6-9, 242, who averaged almost nine rebounds during the Tigers' 14-0 Big Eight season, were the top vote-getters on the second team.
guard; Askia Jones, Kansas State's top scorer; and Kansas senior Steve Woodberry, who was a part of three Big Eight title teams in his productive career.
Booker, a senior, averaged almost 19 points, but his contributions to Missouri's season could not be measured in simple statistics. He was a scorer, a ball handler and a floor leader who was indispensable to coach Norm Stewart's eighth Big Eight title.
Honorable mentions went to Deryl Cunningham, Kansas State; Kelly Thames, Missouri; Jacque Vaughn, Kansas; Lamont Frazier, Missouri; Julius Michalik, Iowa State; Greg Oortagt, Kansas; Richard Scott, Kansas; Bruce Chubick, Nebraska; Ryan Minor, Oklahoma; Mark Dean, Colorado.
"He was the most consistent player for us all year long," Stewart said. "He was truly outstanding. There was one game, against Oklahoma, where he got in foul trouble and we held him out. Other than that, he did everything well. His defense, his rebounding, his scoring and his assists were vital to
ALL-BIG EIGHT FIRST TEAM
ALL-DEM ERA FIRST TEAM
Player School Pts
Melvin Booker Missouri 19
Bryce Johnson Oklahoma St. 22
Eric Plattkowski, Nebraska 23
Jeff Webster Oklahoma 23
Donnie Boyce Colorado 27
whatever success we had."
Boyce has been one bright spot in an otherwise dreary spell for the Colorado program.
During a loss to Oklahoma State on Saturday, Boyce scored 46 points, the second most in Colorado history. He established Colorado records by scoring 20 consecutive points and 31 points in a half. He also set a Big Eight record for the highest percentage of points scored in a conference game. He hit 46 of Colorado's 68 for 67.6 percent against Oklahoma State, breaking the mark of 66.1 percent by Kansas' Clyde Lovellette in 1950.
"I don't know if I can remember a player ever having a finer game against one of my teams," said Cowboys' coach Eddie Sutton.
12
Tuesday, March 8,1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pirates may have to give up star player
The Associated Press
BADENTON, Fla. — With his circus catches, funny lines and family-man image, Andy Van Shyke is nearly as big an asset to Pittsburgh as Heinz ketchup or U.S. Steel.
But that may not be for long.
Van Slyke is not just the Pirates' best player. To many, he is the Pirates.
The uncertain economic state of one of baseball's oldest but least stable franchises means Van Slyke's tenure with the Pirates might be measured not in years, but in months.
He is the kind of player they can't afford to lose, but probably can't afford to keep.
Van Styke's $12.65 million, three-year contract expires after this season, and the three-time All-Star center fielder with the acky back and a passion for slamming into outfield walls will be 34 by spring training, 1995. That's not considered old, but it may
be too old for the Pirates to invest in heavily.
The Pirates haven't yet made an offer to the five-time Gold Glove winner, and Van Slyke doesn't know if they will.
"I'm still an employee, and the first decision has to be made by the employers," he said yesterday. "I don't think they know anything yet, and I can't worry about it. It's something they have to figure out. But the time will come when they have to say yes or no."
Right now, Pirates general manager Cam Bonifay's answer is ... well, neither yes nor no.
Bonifay said that he knew the Pirates could hardly allow a player with Van Slyke's on-field skills, marketing abilities and community image to move on but that he also knew they may have no other choice. To re-sign Van Slyke would take millions of dollars, and millions are exactly
Pittsburgh Mayor Tom Murphy said the Pirates were $40 million in debt and must raise $8 million by next season to remain in operation.
what the Pirates don't have.
"We'd like to keep all of our good players," Bonifay said. "But we have to take into consideration our situation and project our situation two to three years down the road."
Van Slyke said he knew Pittsburgh's economic troubles were real, but, like many other players, he questioned whether baseball really was in as dire financial straits as the owners portray.
"I'm getting tired about hearing about the economic climate of baseball," Van Slyke said. "It's the same old song and dance. I don't want to hear that. If they can't sign me, they can't. It's pretty simple. When they're ready to make a decision, they'll tell me."
If Van Stlyke doesn't have a future with the Pirates beyond 1994 — and that’s clearly the signal being put out — it is evident who does.
And time for Van Slyke to find another team?
"We have to use the minor league system to bring up good young players ready to play," Bonifay said. "Perhaps there are other good players in our farm system, and perhaps it will be time for them to play."
"With my heart and mind, I have to think they want to sign me," Van Slyke said. "If they don't, I can't think it's because they think I'm a public relations disaster or a bad player. I think it would be a good investment for me and the Pirates. But whatever they choose, I'll accept it and get on with my life. The Pirates will never owe me, I will always owe them. I can only thank them for what they've done for me and for the rest of my life."
Jordan stays hitless as White Sox lose
The Associated Press
BRADENTON, Fla. — Michael Jordan was hitless in four at-bats, making him 0-for-8 this spring, as a Chicago go白色 Sox split squad lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 yesterday.
Jordan reached base in the second inning off an error.
"I feel I have to do something better at the plate," Jor- dan said. "It's just a matter of taking it from batting practice to the games. I've been on base. The next thing is getting a hit."
Jordan, trying to make the switch from the NBA to baseball, hit three grounders and struck out once against four different pitchers. He fielded three fiv-balls in his second start of the exhibition season.
Greeted by a smattering of boos for the first time this spring, Jordan started in right field and batted sixth. He said the boots didn't faze him.
"I'm pretty much used to it," he said. "I've dealt with it in my sport."
Valed Through July 31, 1994
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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LOTHIES
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454: Buy 1reg, price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value at 20
Cleopatra's Closet • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items)
The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-6626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 844-6464: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off of tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-B349: 10% off anv entree (limit one)
RESTAURANTS BARS
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 843-1384 • 10% off任意餐
Bonanza • 239 lowa • 842-1200 • All-you-can-eat-Freshstacks Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Hombres VI • 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 • Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd • 749-5015 • 15% off any purchase
Fiff's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 841-7226 • 10% off any entree (limit one)
Imperial Garden • 2907 W 6th St • 841-1688 • 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377 • Buy a cheeseburger w/fries at reg. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000 • FREE Crazy Bread w/any pizza/pizzal purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd, 842-9040 • 1.00 off any entree, 24 hours a day
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W 23rd, 842-1212 • 1 carryout, 1 topping pizza w/a lg. coke for $4.00
Plum Tree • 2620 Iowa • 841-6222 • FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Pyramid pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232 • $a sm-+$c med-+$g lg. ea add topping 75¢ (Void w/other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519 • FREE salad bar w/w any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311 • FREE ren, French Fri w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCTS
Community Mercantile • 901 Mississippi • 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/new bike purchase
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Francis Sporting Goods • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191: 15% off all Champion Sportswear
It's Your Party • 1601 W 23rd • 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
Jaybowi • Level 1-Kansas Union • 864-3545: FREE shoe rental during open bowling
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Softwear EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Blue Books for 10¢
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 20% off Blank Computer Diskettes
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194: $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Jock's Nitch • 840 Massachusetts • 842-2442: 15% off all shoes
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344: Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off Kansas Sports Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992: 20% off KU sweatshirts
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903: Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605: 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan Attics • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale-items & leather jackets)
Stereo Lane • 2024 W 23rd • 865-2677: $10 off any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5890: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protect
Video Blz • 832 lowes • 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
SERVICES
vormehr Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
NailTique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasold-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1033 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldsmobile • 3400 S Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste O • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
The University Daily Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to a cardholder to use the *The Curency Daily Kansai Card* (DKC or Participating Membership) if the DKC is not transferable, and PM may require identification, certification of the Card used by any other than the cardholder. Cardholder a signature of one of the DKC shall constitute the cardholder's agreement to be bound by these terms and conditions of the Director of PM. DKC Special Services, as are not valid with any other offer or special promotions of PM's, is not applicable to taxation of purchase; it applies only to cardholder's personal purchase to the total purchase at determination by PM if more than DKC purchases are mad
Jayhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W.23rd St *749-5206*
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
USED BOOKSTORE Some furniture & Collectibles
VAGABOND BOOKMAN
1113 Mass. 842-BOOK
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 we buy & sell hardback books
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
PHOTOGRAPHY
NATURALWAY
natural body care products
natural fiber clothing
sunglasses by BAUSCH & LOMB
The Etc. Shop • 928 Mass.
100s Announcements
i's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Classified Directory
CLIP A COUPON!
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
PHONE BILLSTOO HIGH*
Call for up to one hour anytime to any state for just $2.60/call, rec. mgm. 383-038-1033, ext. 566
**BRING BREAK**, South Padre, Texas and Crested Bute, Colorado, PRICES DISCOUNTED BY OWNER; 2-Bedroom condos, sleeps 6-10, 2 pools, Happy Hour, cable. Call 217-423-1414.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Guilds Gal
The Etc. Shop
923 Mass, Downtown
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise on public property based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, facial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation, or dis-
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are protected.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any personal group of persons based on nationality, race, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
110 Bus. Personals
300s
Merchandise
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday: 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday: 8am-4:30pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
400s Real Estate
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Holiday Inn, Steamboat Co. Party with someone you know. Free beer and appetizers from sp. sp. up. in you stay with you 109 +10 to tac. in you stay with you 100+634-8944 to book your Spring break today.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 10am-12pm
Saturday 12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
100s Announcements
I
105 Personals
This is the last Big B! One ticket to 2 days of the
game could come to you吧. Call 821-2950,
NOHIR, Hawaii
Call Today!
AIRPLANE
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
---
Maupintour
749-0700
120 Announcements
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14,884 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-7504
910 N. 2, 841-8038
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
A.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Wednesday, March 9, 7-9 pm
4035Wescoe
NEWER SEMINAR ON THE INFORMATION
SUPER HIGHWAY. Geared to the complete
novice. March 9, 7pm-8pm. Presentations, demonstration.
Lawrence Unitarian Church, 3 miles SW
eyes 29. Spoken by Lawrence Online, 855-140
and others. Door charge: Bail. 841-102.
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time-management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies. FREEL! Wed, Mar 6 to 9 p.m. 405. Presented by the Student Assessment Center.
A Benefitfor
Students for Literacy
Featuring:
Panel Donor
Bonus-Pail
Vitreous Humor
Danger Bob
ThursdayMarch10
at the HIDE AWAY
106 N. Park St. (on Mass)
$4 for 21 & up
$5 for 18-21
140 Lost & Found
Found-women's ring by tennis courts on 18th and Louisiana. Call Rebecca at 841-1357
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SUMMERCAMP JOBSIN MICHIGAN
*Counselors
*Office
*Kitchen
*Maintenance
Lake of the Woods for Girls
Greenwoods - For Boys
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
Wed., March 9, 12:30-5:00pm
Thurs., March 10, 9:00-2:00pm
110 Burge Union
CENTRAL PARK
No appointment needed
APPLY NOW!
APPLY NOW!
eNeed income for Spring Break
*Need income for Spring Bre
*Holiday bills to pay?
*Need money for expenses?
$4-yr. old national公中, needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break. Free training provided, $10-starting, advancement possible.
Call M2-8331 NOW!
**CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan girls/boy's summer campers.** Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also maintenance, Saline II/I or more us Lab BAB. Camp/CWC/WC179 Maple, NLR, IDL, 708-464-2444.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 759-5750
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALKING WELCOME!
Children's counselors, activities instructors, bus-
drivers, cooks, nannies, kitchen mkgt, kitchen help for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711
Boulder. C02006. 308-432-4557.
Juccies, explore the horizons of making $1000 + weekly, working at Lawrence's top adult night pot, Juccies. You attract attractive dancers and waitresses 18 +. Excellent work atmosphere. Apply in person NI 91. N Second Lawrence, 7 p.m.-2 h, or call NI 411-4123.
Driver, partime, to transport children and adolescents. Require high school degree/year's education. Provide valid driver's license, good driving record, reliable transportation, and valid auto insurance. Send resume cover letter J. B. Yancey, Lawrence, KS 74502. Open until EOF.
FANT STUDENT. TIME needed to defi culture intramural Sports; Soccer, Kumite, Volleyball. No exp required. Call 212-549-8700.
r94
KU
SENIORS
RESUMÉS
▶COVER LETTERS
▶INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUME SERVICES
Lawrence Public Schools need drivers to transport student from Olathe School for the Deaf to Lawrence. Hrs 2-4pm daily. Apply at 3705 Clinton Pkww 823-6000 EOE.
- Local Financial institution seeking Branch Manager Officer. Prefer experience in bank operation and personal management. Entry level position. Send Resume to 710E IRAO.
- MAKE EXTRA MONEY! Building Cleaners, part
  of a large business.
  &amp; good work history. B44 840-2691.
Ninnes Wanted. Positions nationwide, summer or yr.-road, exp not required. Great pay and member benefits.
Nested student from Norway to teach Norwegian
Call 843-7953 or 842-9989.
NEEDED: Topkick Lawrence commute to ride to same. Will pay for gas mileage. Call
312-567-8099.
Office Coordinator/
Research Assistant/Research Aide
The Work Group on Health Promotion and Community Development, Institute for Life Span Studies is seeking an Associate in 2009 time office coordination with multiple grants. Apply to the group with multiple grants. Appointment length: through December 31, 1994, renewal contingent on grant funding. Send resume to Linda G. Dorn, experience. Application deadline: March 18, 1994. Please call for complete position description. Send letter of application, resumes, and cover letters to Jennifer L. Brull, Work Group, 4086 Dole, University of Kansas, Kansas JS 68045 (915) 898-0233. The University of Kansas JS 68045 (915) 898-0233. Equal Opportunity Employer
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAURENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer part- and full time positions. Positions are available in any position.
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAM - SPECIALISTS
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POOL PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AND LABORER
INSPECTIONS
Complete application at Administrative Serv., 2nd
floor, City Hall, 6th St aft. 8th, Lawrence, KS 80534.
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st
at 5:0pm. EOE M/F/D
Wanted: Personal voice trainer for a week.
Bids a month to start immediately. If interested,
please contact me.
225 Professional Services
*Premiere Tax Service $* 1040EZ - $10; 1600 - $14 plus extra fee for other forms to be filled with 1040. State returns $5-10. Will pick up and deliver. Call Brian at 256-5272.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID $ and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 19th 842-1133
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
For free consultation call Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4032
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We’re here to listen and talk with you. If you need additional help with testing INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from your country to US mode. $25 includes tape and mailing. Attend our classes at Ottawa, KS 86079; 1-423-9855 or 1-423-9800-9696.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense. Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at La
Former Prosecutors near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Cheg Stancifle
749-0087 41. W 14th 842-6432
DV-1 Greencard Program, Sponsored by U.S. Immigration. Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are eligible to apply. 1994. In form & info. New Era Legal Services
Tel. (818) 727-718; (818) 994-425
Monday - Sunday: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
235 Typing Services
30 Pages and under. 24 hour turn around. Any size accepted. $129, calp. $284-638 after 48-hour printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnae at 643-696. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Word Processing to accurate pages of letter
forms.
DESKTOP DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
842.7222
inclure, affordable typing by former Harvard
student Todd Hoyle. Spelling corrected,
Mrs. Matville 841-1219
RESUMES- consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specials. Graphic Ideas. Inc. 9271/ Mass. 841-1071 Reasonable Rates/ mention this ad for 15% off.
*style=for all your typing needs* Word process
*Professional quality*
钻 check free (81-293-5070)
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tributions, writing, travel, research.
jobs available. Masters Degree: M41-6254.
job requirements apply.
Looking for a good type?
• Papers, Applications, Sheetmaps, Charts
• Laser printing to WOW! your profs
• Gratitude tablets free
• 18 years experience
call Jacki at
Makin's the Grade
Pretty- for all your typing needs. Word process.
Professional quality. Small check from last date.
*18 years experience call Jacki at Makin' the Grade 885.2955
**for a good type**
*Papers, Application forms, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW! your profs
*Grammar and spelling free
*18 years experience
cab back
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Hawaii 2 Airplane tickets to Hawaii at 50% off.
Must sell quick. Call 831-983-8100
65 cm. Mainland hard road bike, only ridden 90 to
120 km. Riding in mountainous terrain ¥ 8 to
¥ 400 or better; call Kris Cairns - 651-831-2700
*LIVING ROOM SET, nafa, love seat and chair,
cost $1,600
*LIVING ROOM SET, d-742-844-
cost $1,600
**BASS BED, firm, orthopedic mattresse and**
frames, never cost $100, $139 $sell cash $45
$70.
**Beautiful Bed Bargain!** Full size wooden headboard 18" x 36" springs and frames, £7.00 or $9.50, leave no reservation.
- — good home, Australian Heather male blue
- — good home, Australia lots of tools to run, wkid
- — good home, 450. $386 - £514
Freetype. 145 in. 191 model. $20. GREAT FOR
SPRING BREAK! Call 841-4641.
Tents, from $29 and up.
Ideal for Spring Break.
Everything But Ice, 638 Mass.
ATLANTIC BORNE CANADA
KONA KUNA 18" Mtn. bike, Quadra rock shot
ork, Titanium color, Like new, Price $110.0
send for b.o.a. o.800-5239, leave message
Mountain Road Equipment - New Pike Jacket
Mountain Road Equipment - For jackets / vent camo / Call Mike
614-503-8448
Three year old 268 personal computer with 4M hard drive, I M B RAM, two high density floppy drives, and recently purchased 14" VGA color monitor. Computer comes with lots of software.
Want to live life by your own rules? Want to experience world? Read: Life as an Aesop, guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info, call 1-800-7824.
340 Auto Sales
Honda Accord 1960 LX 5 speed, 8K, Spiker.
power. Excellent condition. Must sell
call 811-423-7660
Nissan Sentra, 2 dff, 5 sp, 850 obo, 865-0941,
*SAMARA HARMAR*
*CHEVROLET
360 Miscellaneous
FEMALE AND MALE MODELS NEEDED!
Lose weight by Spring Break. Save and natural.
$100 money back guarantee $95, 85 off first 10
weeks. No credit checks. No hidden fees.
For: International hair show
Location: Overland Park
Must be available 3/19-3/20
For more information please
contact Dahl 865-7239 or
Ginny 843-3034
370 Want to Buy
REDKEN
4
Body Boutique Membership, call after 5, 041-5530
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
4 bedroom apartment for rent,ently furnished,
won't interested? Call 841-8255,798-0495
or call 841-8255.798-0495
Avail, June or Aug. 34 6B, 14R, B2A, lge rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin- oil laundry, storage unit, cable pad, CALL 1-913-286-7097 (Topeka) or 814-0754 (Cindy) after 6 p.m.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments
- Vertical and miniblinds
- Laundry facilities on site
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and miniblinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Can Gina today at
843-4754
for an appointment!!
Call Gina today at
FORTENT: Sainfoer House student living copi
140 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstorm, cooperative living.
Office # 841-0483.
GOF A GROUP* Statsly 9 bedroom, 4/5 bath,
2 room to campus, many extra.
61-VALT (STAR)
Furnished rooms in house close to camp; WDW-DAC. Short term lease available $700. Call 841-269-3150.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
W/D hook, Peta KO. March rent paid. 845-2009
Dip硬 II 2dp. Bathfaced fence fronted t. ear garage.
W/D hook-up, pet -ok, 2303 Lowell Dr. KVM #811-
604
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our 8'r 5' bath house June 1-July 31 2011 Parkers, parking, A/C ON CAMPUS! 1412 Indiana. Perfect for partying. BG 841-3139 now!
Hug 5 bedroom apt. sublease for summer. Pool
water gas water paid $400 m month call
749-893-971
A Great Place To Live! Specious comfortable
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Looking to sub-lease for the summer? Two bbm.
$16,000. Please contact the park pd on.
bpm.bus.routes.com; phone 817-757-9777.
bpm.bus.routes.com; phone 817-757-9777.
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr. old
luxury arts to move on. AUGE 319
Resident manger - Rents start at $255 a month. No Hrs.
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroomunits. Off street
parking next to unit-1. aundry
NOW LEASING
Chambleian Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
Call 785-1436
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus schools shopping
New 1 bldw condo home, 2 bath, weather-driver hooker,
rentals. 3 bedrooms, houseboat, boulevard, bourbon
mountain + deposit. Call 841-1894.
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Now renting for June and August; 1, 2 and 3 bdrms,
dishwasher, microwave, ceiling, calling
phone for appt.
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appli- 3
decks or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy
efficient. Call 292-7186
Equal Housing
NOWLEASING
WEST FREE APARTMENTS
One and two Bedroom apartments Furnished and unfurnished Great location near campus No Pets
Naismith Place
2*BR from 8407
*Jacuzzi in each apt.
*1 bit to bau route
*Private basketballpatios/Bales
*Basketball court/Park
*On-site management
Oxfordshire 2*BCI 841-1015
McKinley 6*FCI 841-1015
*6am-7pm Monday
FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for May through August. Quick, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appi-
titions including dishwasher, cooktop and beet.
Low rent. No pets. No dogs. 1 yr lease. $45 per month.
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
Call 744-1566 for more info or stop by on office at
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-2
Bradford Square
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Groom bedroom. Price reduced! Available now!
next to campus at airplane Flats. Call or stop
at your hotel.
Room For Rent. 3 bdr. $180. Downtown
Upto $82,777.
Spacious 1 bedroom apartment very close to campus. Purrfect apt flat, Cell 841-8122. Ask about ColdwaterFax.
Studio apartment evall. May 20 - Aug. 10. May
pay. Studio apartment evall. May 20 - Aug.
paid. Purchased. $10 Ccal June at E12-92
weekend. $15 Ccal July at E12-92
weekend.
Siblease March 1. bedroom. 1/4 blocks from stadium.
$375 plus utilities. Jacuzzi bath. 749-780.
Sibblease nice 1 bdm. apt. wl study. Water and
trash plus appliances. barn. ub, vb ball court,
bathroom. bldm. 144.
Sul-lian Mar. 13 - Jun. 30, Spincipia, wood floor,
brick walkway, pottery barn, ice cream, peta,
alleged Mar. 13 in free 749-831.
March 13 in free 749-831.
Summer Sublease, 1 bdrm apt for May, June July (May negotiable) Can take over lease in August, W/D, W/ Water, cable, trash paid. $390/mo. Near bus route. M1-9287
Holiday Apartments
Tropical Island
- 1 Bedroom
•2 Bedroom
•3 Bedroom
•4 Bedroom
Leasing for Summer & Fall
-4 Bedroom
$400-415
$625-650
$800
-Recently constructed
meadowbrook
-Nice quiet setting
211 Mount Hope Court#3
Summer subway one bedroom apartment. Pur-
sely furnished. May 15 to August 15. Call 841-0027.
211 Mount Hope Court#3
843-0011 843-6500
Summer Sublease 1-roommates need. 38fdm
38thRoom Townhomes. Pool Ten-
nants. Call 645-792-0484. Call 645-792-0484.
SUMMER SUBLASELE! | 2 BR W/ DECK AND
LOTS OF LOSU！| Close to furniture, convenience
store and liquor store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 643-8257 leave message for a showing!
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Answers
2 12
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
2. Meadowbrook is reeling for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL 94
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
Trailridge Apartments
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
Equal Housing Opportunity
Can't delay for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
430 Roommate Wanted
1 brwf of palatal 2 bbrwf apwl awwl /cnn free water and gas 3 blocks from union rent reg. 547
1. Female N/N needed to move 12 feet, apt. for summer and/or fall. $830 + $840 + $850 - $860
***
***
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I Hospitate to share a 8 birch house, w/d. neuron call $175/mo. + 1/2 utilities. For more info call **314-697-0528**.
little retry command rate more than 80-90%
caller_number> tty -t 8000
电话号码
How to schedule an ad:
Person needed to share apl. w/ $observer. Great loca-
tion for people in NYC & other areas.
$120/mo. +/- utilities mkt.
+/- utilities mkt.
Quiet, friendly, non-smoking KU female seeks to share some space 2B, 2 Bath, apartment $250 per month, %匀享, W/D, pool, bus route. Lease begins June 1. Call 833-298. Must know soon.
1 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom. For campers. For school years. Call Kate at 843-279-6200.
ROOMMAKE ENTERED to share two bedroom
ROOMMAKE 87/mo + VENUES Call Dave@643-559-3000
10 or 2 female to summer subm. lae nice, nufurished 3 bdmr Ap. May 20-Aug 14. Water, trash and cable paid. $180. mo. rent. Meadowbrook Apts. Call Amy 749-9071.
Female Residents to share 5 bdrms, 3.2 baths. home insurance applies. 8260 +
homes. 999+ rooms. #94. Call 891-742-2500.
A phone number in may be included in your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In marriage: 119 Stuart Flipper Filet
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for a 1 or 2 mLSP roommates to share NEW 3 BR cond. W/D Sublease from 6/1-8/15, $300/mo (nego) + split. Call Lauren @ 842-7127 today
Snakeking 3 N/S rooms for summer and/or exe-
ture @ Sunrise Village, WV, fireplaces, DW, on
the lake
- By Mail: 119 Stairfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
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105 personal
119 business personales
129 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 load & found
265 help used
265 for sale
140 mate outs
225 professional services
380 microlessance
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Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins:___ Date ad ends:___
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379 want to buy
495 for rent
498 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 FarWorks, Inc./Dist by Universal Press Syndicate
Jason
Winning the lottery had changed his life, but at times Chico still felt strangely unfulfilled.
14
Tuesday, March 8, 1994
fifis
fifiy 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
River Ranch
Graduation Announcements & Caps and Gowns
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
Pizza So Delicious even the Italians were Shocked
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
14th & Ohio
under the Wheel
Tuesday Special:
Buy a Large, 2 Topping Pizza
Get a liter of Soda for Only $7.99 + Tax
Kansan Card Offer Good Carry-Out Only
LA Eye Works Bollé Luxottica Gargoyes Laura Ashley Mikil La Front Red Rose
VISIONS
Eyeglass Blowout
Through the end of March
Sunglasses under $50 ...25% Off
Sunglasses under $100 ...40% Off
*Single Vision Lens ...$25 Off
*Bifocals & Trifocals ...$35 Off
*No line Multifocals ...$50 Off
Hours:
M,T,W,& F
10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Thur
2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.
Sat
10:00 A.M.-3:00
806 Massachusetts
Pizza So Delicious even the Italians were Shocked
PYRAMID
PIZZA
842-3232
14th & Ohio
under the Wheel
Tuesday Special:
Buy a Large, 2 Topping Pizza
Get a liter of Soda for Only $7.99 + Tax
Kansan Card Offer Good Carry-Out Only
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e Works Bollé Luxottica Gargoyes Laura Ashley Mikil La Front
Coach: Sun Devils clean
The Associated Press
TEMPE, Ariz. — Two years after a series of incidents involving Arizona State athletes and the law, basketball coach Bill Frieder is trying to get untangled by bookmaker talk of unusual betting on his team's games.
Meanwhile, officials of the Nevada Gaming Control Board studied results of hours of surveillance of two college-age men who lost about $250,000 on Arizona State's 73-55 home victory over Washington Saturday.
He said yesterday his program was clean.
The pair raised suspicions through repeat trips to sports bookmakers along the Las Vegas Strip to place hefty wagers on Washington, which began as a 10-point underdog.
"Some group of guys bet a lot of money on Washington, and we covered," Frieder said. "Do you think I'd be alive today if we had agreed to throw a game and then ran away with it?"
Because of the pattern, Washington was only a 3-point underdog for some bookmakers before the game was pulled from their betting boards.
The Phoenix Gazette quoted a Nevada gaming industry source who said that bookies called the board early Saturday because the gamblers weren't regulars and that even $20,000 is heavy betting on a non-
tournament NCAA game.
"They were watched for four or five hours on Saturday," the source told the newspaper.
Cameras detected a third man, about 60, who stayed in the background and watched the other two place bets.
Jim Muldoon, assistant Pacific 10 Conference commissioner, said no investigation had begun.
"The betting actually was on Washington, so anybody who bet on Washington lost their money," Muldoon said.
"What we plan to do is seek additional information from the Nevada people, their control board, and try to determine from them if they perceive any problem," Muldoon said.
Arizona State missed its first 14 shots against Washington. It then went on a 24-0 run in the second half to win by 18 points.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal, which broke the story, noted that the game followed three inconsistent Arizona State losses — 68-56 at home to Southern California Feb. 19, 87-80 at Oregon Feb. 24, and 80-71 at home to Washington State Thursday. The Sun Devils (14-12, 9-8) were favored in all three.
Frieder said injury problems have made his team look inconsistent all
season.
Arizona State began the season without injured guards Marcell Capers and Quincy Brewer and center Mario Bennett, the Pac-10's 1992 Freshman of the Year. Capers is still sidelined.
Still, Frieder said, the Sun Devils are 1-4 against the league's three Top 25 teams, 3-3 against the next three Pac-10 opponents, and 5-1 against the three bottom teams.
"To me, that's pretty consistent," he said.
"Even though we've missed shots and turned the ball over, we've worked extremely hard," he said. "We didn't shoot well against Washington, but we played hard and got ourselves in a position to win."
Frieder said his players had performed with the same intensity throughout the season.
Frieder said his primary concern was trying to upset Arizona Saturday and qualify for the National Invitation Tournament.
Jack Powers, NIT executive director, said the reports would not bias his selection committee.
"Arizona State is still up on our board as far as the NIT is concerned," Powers said. "We have the utmost respect for Coach Frieder and his program and for Charles Harris, his athletic director."
ATTENTION“PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS
Applications for admission to open programs Middle/Secondary or Secondary only programs in:
Math Science Foreign Languages
are due April1
Apple
APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALL.
Director of the Peace Corps Carol Bellamy
Tuesday, March 8,1994 3:30 pm Alderson Auditorium Level 4 Kansas Union
JUDITH R. MURRAY
Ms. Bellamy will speak on: "Peace Corps: A Look Ahead."
Ms. Bellamy is the first former volunteer to serve as director. She served in Guatemala (1963-65).
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
She joins Peace Corps from the private sector most recently as the Managing Director in the Public Finance Department at Bear Sterns & Co.
Peace Corps, the toughest job you'll ever love
PEACE GOLPS
CAMPUS/AREA: Increased attention to stalking has led to new laws to protect victims. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.117
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Studies program ripens with age
NEWS: 864-4810
Both men and women are filling classrooms after 22 years of growth
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
After a birth through activism and reform 22 years ago, KU's women's studies program has matured into a full-fledged academic organization.
Offering both a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of general studies, the women's study program was established in 1972 after campus unrest that had been generated by a national period of feminist reform, said Sylvia Stone. administrative assistant for the program.
?
Stone said that about 50 students were working toward majors in the program but that many students in other majors were enrolled in the 21 core courses and 21 cross-referenced courses offered.
Women's History Month
Sandra Albrecht, director of women's studies, said that many students probably had the misunderstanding that the courses focused only on women's issues from the early 1970s.
but the program continues to develop issues from the 1970s and address concerns for women today.
"The changes that I see are in the increased depth of theory," Albrecht said. "Twenty years later, we have benefited from the earlier scholars."
Diversity is evident within the classes offered in the program, Albrecht said. Students can take courses ranging from the histories of women in family and work roles to courses incorporating classical literature and contemporary film.
SEAN M. HAIN
The program began at the University when faculty and staff formed Committee W, which stood for "women," to discuss changes on campus to address women's needs.
Two days later, 30 women, the February Sisters, occupied the East Asian Languages building and demanded changes for women on campus.
James Wilcox/KANSAN
James Wilcox/KANSAN Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, teaches a class on women and violence.
Women's health-care services, greater equity in women's salaries and increased numbers of women in administrative positions were also part of their demands.
Among the concerns of the group was the need for an affirmative action office, a women's studies program and a free day-care center.
Feminism not focus of program
Later that fall, Janet Sharistianan, associate professor of English, was selected as the first women's studies coordinator.
Throughout the years, the program has been recognized with Ford Foundation grants and in worldwide conferences. And the program is continuing to grow, Albrecht said.
And the students aren't all women. Male enrollment in the classes varies from 50 percent in large lecture classes to only two or three students in smaller classes, Albrecht said. But both men and women increasingly are enrolling in the courses.
"I think it's partly because we have the reputation as being a good, solid program," she said.
Classes in the program fill quickly, leaving some women's studies majors struggling to enroll in classes they need to graduate.
Albrecht said the classes showed the perspectives of women, whose voices have not been heard in the past.
And working to take advantage of a groups' strengths to reach their goals should be important to anyone, she said.
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Some courses in the women's studies program, such as From Goddesses to Witches: Women in Premodern Europe, may frighten away the weak at heart.
But although many of the courses focus on feminist teachings, the stereotypes of women's studies may be unfair, said Lisa Bitel, assistant professor of history and women's studies.
Bitel, who teaches the goddess to witch course and History of Feminist Theory for the women's studies program, said class lessons were drawn from a variety of political views.
"We look at feminist theory, but in terms of a general view," Bitel said.
Larger issues, such as examining gender relationships and defining the differences between men and women, are studied in all historical periods in Bitel's history class. Marriage, sex and sexuality through the years also are discussed, she said.
"It's intellectual at first," she said. "But then they see how it relates to their own lives and personal experiences."
Bitel said she emphasized an open, less traditional atmosphere in her classes that helped prevent emotional or verbal friction between men and women.
"What can you do about stereotypes except try to break them down?" she said.
"We certainly value women, and, if that is feminism, then yes," said Muehlenhard, who teaches courses on women and violence as well as the psychology of women.
Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, agreed with Bitel. She said the stereotypes of women's studies courses were not altogether true.
But feminist theory varies, and no one theory is mandated for the women's studies teachers, she said.
"Everyone can express their opinion while still being respectful of others," she said.
Sex expert promotes awareness
Therapist Ruth confronts issues, protest in stride
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Dr. Ruth Westheimer follows her advice to stand up for what you believe in.
Westheimer, who addressed a full house at the Lied Center last night, urged listeners to discuss sexual issues and to stick to personal beliefs.
"I do believe that for some people the right time to be sexually active is after the wedding," she said. "Each person's decision should be based on religion, values and personal beliefs."
She said that women should take a more active role in sexual activity.
"The Victorian, Puritan mother would tell her daughter on her wedding night to just lay awake." Westheimer said. "Don't expect the earth to shake, don't expect the stars to twinkle. Don't expect anything. Just survive it."
NORTHERN WESTERN UNION
"I don't think we have to be like that."
Dr. Ruth Westheimer
She said that only 30 percent of women had orgasms during intercourse. Another 30 percent can have
course. Another 50 percent have orgasms through other types of stimulation, and 30 percent of women do not have any type of sexual satisfaction, she said.
Westheimer also urged her listeners to be responsible by using birth control when engaging in sexual activities.
Westheimer said that a woman had two options: tell the partner about her needs or fake it.
using birth control before ever giving birth. However, Westheimer said she did not condone the practice of distributing birth control in junior high and high schools.
"I don't want the entire school to know that Betsy went to get condoms," she said.
When a person has had a negative sexual experience, such as molestation or rape, the partner needs to be understanding, she said.
get comfortable. She said such a situation could lead to a case in which a teen-ager could be pressured into having sex by a future partner.
partner. When a person has had a negative sexual experience, such as molestation or rape, the partner needs to be underhonor sex history.
"When a homosexual couple comes into my office, I treat them with the same respect that I treat everyone else," she said.
Other sensitive topics Westheimer discussed included homosexuality.
Westheimer said she would not discuss issues such as the G-spot and the possibility of a 30-minute orgasm without having scientific data to back it up.
"Until someone has scientific data, I won't jump on the bandwagon," she said.
But protesters outside the center demonstrated against Westheimer's philosophies.
Westheimer's philosophies. Ten people from Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, led by the Rev. Fred Phelps, stood outside the center and held signs against homosexuality before Westheimer's speech.
One of the protesters said that he did not like the fact that she was speaking at the University.
"She's a pervert," said Chris Davis of Topeka.
Another protester, Jonathan Phelps of Topeka, quoted the Bible against those who commit adultery. He said the only proper setting for sex was within a marriage.
Some students approved of the way Westheimer handled the situation. The group left when the discussion began. So she began her talk by saying that because the people who did not want her to talk were gone, she and the audience could discuss what they wanted.
INSIDE
The dark side of running
AUTHORIZED COPY
HIV test may dent students' pockets
Students who jog to keep in shape may be putting themselves at risk of developing health problems.
Page 9.
Page 9.
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
One in every 500 college students is infected with the AIDS virus.
The $18.50 price tag of an HIV test at Watkins Memorial Health Center, however, may dissuade people who think they are infected from taking the test. For students who spend a week living on Ramen noodles, that price tag may convince them that the test is a necessity they can live without.
These facts from an American College Health Association study translate to about 50 KU students who are HIV-positive.
People who go to Watkins for an HIV test have the options of confidential or anonymous testing, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. If confidential testing is chosen, a blood sample from the patient is sent to a private lab, and those results are available in two days. The results of the test are put in the patient's file, but these results cannot be released to another doctor without the consent of the patient.
If a patient chooses anonymous testing, the patient makes an appointment under a false name, Yockey said. These blood samples are sent to a laboratory that is financed by the state, and the results are returned in two weeks. No records of the test are kept by the patient's hospital.
Yockey said that because some of the tests were anonymous, the staff had no way of knowing whether patients were KU students. Therefore, student health fees cannot be used to support the services of nurses who administer both the confidential and anonymous tests and give pre- and post-counseling. The $18.50 charge covers most of the cost for the nursing services.
Yockey said that about two years ago, anonymous HIV testing was free at Watkins and at the Douglas County Health Department, 336 Missouri St., Suite 201. But when state funds for HIV testing were severely cut, the health department had to begin charging fees.
Ann Allor, HIV testing and counseling coordinator for the health department, said the charge for anonymous HIV testing was $16, but patrons would not be refused
services if they could not pay.
higher risk, she said.
Virginia Shepard, communicable disease program manager for the Topeka-Shawnee County Health Agency, 1615 W. Eighth St., in Topeka, said the cost of an HIV test at the clinic was $5. The same high-risk requirements of the health department apply at the clinic. But Shepard said that if people needed to be tested because of a needle prick or because they needed documentation that proved that they had been tested, their blood samples could be sent to a private lab for $13.
But in order for people to participate in the test, Ailor said, it must be determined that they have high-risk behaviors. These behaviors include indiscriminate sexual activity and intravenous drug use with an unclean needle. If it was found that a person does not have high-risk behaviors, the test could not be taken. The state will not analyze blood that is not considered to be high risk, she said.
Yockey said that the differences in the departments' prices were due to the differences in the funds that each county received. Shawnee County receives more
Wheretogo
The following is a list of places that offer HIV testing:
watkins Memorial Health Center
864-9500 *
Douglas County Health Department
336 Missouri St., Suite 201
-$16
$10
Topeka-Shawnee County Health
Department
1615 W. Eighth St., Topeka
295-3650
-$5
求
money from the state for HIV testing because it has a bigger population, he said.
KANBAN
Although Douglas County probably gives more HIV tests because of its college student population, Yockey said, the county gets less money because college students are not included in the census.
2
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TheUniversityDailyKansan(USPS 650-640)ispublishedattheUniversity of Kansas,119 Stauffer-Flint Hall,Lawrence,Kan.66045,daily during the regular school year,excluding Saturday,Sunday,holidays and finals periods,and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence,Kan.66044.Annual subscriptions by mail are $60.Student subscriptions arepaid through thestudent activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Dally Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 68045.
DOS HOMBRES
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$2.50 Golden Margaritas
$1.00 Drafts
$2.00 Long Island Ice Teas
Spice It Up!!
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
KARAOKE!!!
What comes to mind when you hear the words:
Hardware Store?
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Take an additional $5 OFF Any Purchase (with this coupon) Expires Sunday March 13th
FOR LADIES
BRITCHES
843 Massachusetts Downtown
843-0454
ON CAMPUS
Students and the School of Fine Art will sponsor a Fine Art Senior Exhibition from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Blueprint for Diversity," at 11:30 a.m. today at the center, 1204 Oread Ave.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
MBA Class of 1995 will sponsor a lecture by CharlesGarney at noon today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m.today at Danforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic student discussion group at 1:10 p.m. following Mass at Danforth Chapel.
Western Civilization Program/KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. today at 2085 Wescoe Hall.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall, n KU Nippon
Anthropology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the third floor in the Burge Union.
Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Preparing for Exams" workshop at 7 tonight at 4035 Wesco Hall.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an Eating Disorders Support Group at 7:30 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 63°/54°
Chicago: 32°/16°
Houston: 59°/57°
Miami: 80°/68°
Minneapolis: 30°/2°
Phoenix: 80°/52°
Salt Lake City: 55°/28°
Seattle: 55°/37°
Omaha: 44°/15°
LAWRENCE: 42°/23° Kansas City: 40°/21°
St. Louis: 35°/29°
Wichita: 42°/29°
Tulsa: 42°/30°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Clearing skies and chilly
High: 42°
Low: 23°
Mostly sunny
High: 46°
Low: 25°
Clouds increasing
High: 47°
Low: 30°
Source: Jeff Brandberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
Design equipment, valued at $567, was stolen from the fourth floor of Marvin Hall on Friday, KU police reported. The equipment was taken at about 1 p.m.
An IBM typewriter, valued at $150, was stolen from the third floor of Wescoe Hall on March 2.
KU police reported.
A KU student was arrested for trespassing at Ellsworth Hall on Monday, KU police reported.. Police said the student had entered the building after being told by a resident assistant that he was banned from Ellsworth.
TICKETS ONLY $3
The KU Hillel Foundation proudly presents the
CITY OF BANFF
East Side Comedy Shop
Saturday March 12, 8:00 PM
live at the KANSAS UNION
TICKETS ONLY $3
Call 864-3948 to reserve seats
TICKETS ONLY $3
TOUCH RUGBY
INTRAMURAL
RUGRY
MANDATORY MANAGERS MEETING
Monday, March 14th, 1994(115 Robinson) Soccer 7:00p
moday, March 14th,1994(115 Robin Soccer 7:00 pm Touch Rugby 8:00 pm Ultimate Frisbee 8:00 pm 3 On3 Basketball 9:00pm
INSTANT SCHEDULING
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 15&16 308ROBINSON FROM8:30am-4:00pm $25 per Team
Instant scheduling is first come first serve for those managers who attend the managers meeting. All others may sign up between 2:00 pm and 4:00pm on Wednesday, March 16. Participation is open to all KU students, faculty and staff.
Soccer Ball
SOCCER
LIMBICATIN SESSION
FRISBEE ULTIMATE
ULTIMATE FRISBEE
FRISEE ULTIMATE
FRISSEE
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON 864-3546
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
3
Law tracks the trails of stalkers
Avenues open to KU victims of advances
By David Stewart Kansan staff writer
Breaking up is hard to do, especially when romantic affection turns to dangerous obsession.
For most stalking victims, the end of a close relationship can be the start of a constant nightmare with their former partners.
The crime could involve stalkers calling and leaving unsolicited messages repeatedly, sending threatening letters and notes or shadowing the victims whenever they leave home.
The National Coalition Against Domestic Violence reports that as many as 200,000 people are being stalked in the country—90 percent of them women, most of whom are stalked by ex-partners.
In response to several high-profile stalking cases during the last four years, most states have enacted anti-
Fighting Back A Look at Violence in Lawrence
stalking legislation.
Kansas law defines stalking as "the intentional, malicious and repeated following and harassment of another person." Under the law, stalking is a misdemeanor punishable by less than one year in jail or a $1,000 fine.
Records from the Lawrence and KU police indicate that only a few stalking cases have been reported since the Kansas anti-stalking law went into effect in July.
Sgt. Rose Rozmairek of the KU police said that four cases had been reported last year at the University of Kansas, which involved complaints by two students and two University employees.
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police said he estimated that about 12 to 24 reports of 20,000 total residents' complaints had dealt with stalking.
"It's not a small number if you're the one being stalked," Brothers said.
"But stalking is a difficult crime to put numbers to. We see cases where the complainant put up with problems a lot longer than they should, but it still may not fit the exact stalking law."
The anti-stalking legislation has given police a tool to pursue and prosecute stalkers, but many students do not realize that the laws are in place, said Connie Burk, coordinator for Women's Transitional Care Service in Lawrence. She said she thought that the crime went unreported in most cases.
"It happens all the time on campus," Burk said. "But there isn't a lot of information out there for victims to go to.
"The stalking law is a start. But some women still are unclear what constitutes stalking."
But David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said students had the necessary information available about what they could do about stalking, including using a section in the student code of conduct enacted in the fall semester.
"There is a provision that covers stalking," Amber said. "But in order to implement the code, it takes student cooperation. The code provides a disciplinary system, but you have to
observe a crime in order to report it."
According to the student code of conduct, "An offense against a person is committed when a student. . willfully, maliciously and repeatedly follows or attempts to make unwanted contact with another person."
Statutes such as the Kansas law have stemmed from attempts to provide some legal grounding to previously unprosecutable acts, said Julene Maska, coordinator for victim's rights in the office of the Kansas Attorney General.
"The statute prohibits specific activity," Maska said. "Before the antistalk law, there was no law that would fit. A stalker could sit across the street all day from a victim, but there was nothing before to charge them with."
A bill pending in the State Legislature would increase the severity of stalking from a misdemeanor to a felony. Maska said this would keep handguns out of the hands of convicted stalkers because "a felony means they can't possess a handgun."
Ant-stalking legislation may be the first step in alerting police departments that they should do more than keep the law and order in their community, said Cheryl Tyiska, director
What you can do
Cheryl Tyiska of the National Organization for Victim Assistance recommended that victims take certain steps to convince police that they are being stalked:
Keep a written log or a record of the incidence of stalking, including phone calls, unwanted visits to home, school or work and occurrences of being followed.
If possible, get photos of the alleged stalker. Take down statements from witnesses at the time of any incidence of stalking.
The more evidence the police have of stalking, Tyiska said, the more likely they are to make arrests.
KANSAN
"This tells the police that they have responsibility to make sure this victim doesn't get hurt," Tyiska said. "What we have here is a group of victims who say 'We're mad as hell and not going to take it.'"
of victim services at the National Organization for Victim Assistance in Washington.
Carnaval celebrates Brazilian, Portuguese culture
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Every year, Brazil shuts down for four days, and the people party.
This tradition, known as "Carnaval" to Brazilians, is what drew a few Brazilian KU students together 16 years ago. They wanted to find a way to simulate the four days of dancing, parades, music and food they were missing each year while studying at the University. Carnival usually takes place at the end of February or the beginning of March.
"Carnaval is a tradition in our country," said Rubens Gomes, Rio de Janeiro graduate student and member of the Brazil-Portugal Association. "Every year, we have four days dedicated for the Carnaval. It's a holiday. The only thing open is bars. The whole country parties on the streets. It's a time of the year for people to forget about all their problems. They want to release all the stresses they have."
UNITING TO BE HEARD
Both of those original goals are being met, said Marcelo Guimaraes, Rio de Janeiro junior and vice president of the
The 16th annual Carnaval took place Saturday night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The event included Brazilian music, food, dancing and a costume contest.
Participants of the Carnaval wear costumes and dance in a ceibation at Liberty Hall. About 500 people attended the annual event on Saturday night.
"We played music played during the Carnaval, and we had a big video screen showing a Carnival in Rio," Guiarmara said.
Gomes said the students who organized that first celebration later had formed the Brazil-Portugal Association. The purpose of the group was to make sure that Carnaval was continued every year and to provide a place where new Brazilian and Portuguese students could find help and understanding.
The event has become popular not only in Lawrence but also in surrounding areas, said Katia Silva, Rio de Janeiro graduate student and member of the group. People travel from Kansas City and as far away as Nebraska to attend the Carnaval, which has taken place in Liberty Hall for the past six years. And each of those years, the 550 tickets available have been sold, she said.
Although the majority of the group's
The group also has been successful in making new Brazilian and Portuguese students feel welcome at the University, Guimaraes said. Members of the group often will pick the new students up at the airport and give them a place to stay until they find housing. This fall, the group sponsored a party to welcome the new students.
"We still have a relationship with
"Because we come from another country, when we get here, we're kind of lost," he said. "If you don't know where to go, you can find other people who speak Portuguese."
almost 75 members are Brazilian, there are two or three Portuguese members, Gomes said. People from both Brazil and Portugal speak Portuguese.
them because of the fact that Brazil was discovered by Portugal," he said. "We still have some friendships and relationships."
Gomes said the group wanted to educate the campus about Brazilian
culture.
"Our main goal is to join our community, to sponsor diversity on campus," he said. "We want to allow people here to find out more about our culture."
Asians seek connection in cultures
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
ASIAN AMERICAN FESTIVAL
An Asian American is anyone of Asian descent who was born in the United States or has decided to live
But Pamela Kandra, Gladstone, Mo., junior, said members of the group found that the "Asian" in "Asian American" was not enough to unite them with other students of Asian descent.
"They look at our title and say, We're not American, so we can't be in it," she said. "It's been hard for all of us to get together."
Kandra said that she would like to see more unity but that Asian organizations on campus could not be clumped together because each group faced different problems and cultural barriers.
here, said Kuo Jen Tsoa, internal vice president of the Asian American Student Union.
"A lot of meetings are held in their own language," she said. "Some of us don't understand the language of our nationality, so I guess we could feel out of place."
Kandra said that she wanted to know enough about her culture and heritage to pass traditions on to her children but that she wanted to learn more about other Asian traditions. "I want people to understand their own culture and other Asian cultures, especially because AASU encompasses all Asian backgrounds," she said.
Joe Perez, St. Louis junior and member of the group, said the group allowed Asian Americans to explore the Asian heritage that they may have lost in their American upbringing.
Asian students make up 2.4 percent of the student population at the University, said Mark Choti, public relations officer for the group.
Joyce Hammond-Perry, associate director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said the University used a federal list to identify Asian students. Those included in the definition are Japanese, Chinese, Korean, those of Indian subcontinent origin or those of Pacific Islander origin.
Tsao said that despite the fact that most members of the group had been born in the United States, they identified with their native cultures.
"We're lucky a lot of people in our organization are interested in their culture," Tsao said. "Even though they don't speak the language, they are interested in their culture. They are trying to discover what their heritage is."
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Don't Miss Your Chance!
Student Union Activities is looking for Committee Members for the 1994-95
Committee Member informational meetings will be held Tuesday, April 5, in the Southwest lobby of the Burge Union at 7:30 p.m., and Wednesday, April 6, in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union at 7:30 p.m. Applications for committee members will be available only at these informational meetings. For more information call 864-3477
schoolyear!
Committee Member informational meetings will be held
schoolyear!
Committees include:
Feature Films, Fine Arts
Forums, Live Music,
Public Relations, Special
Events, Spectrum Films, And
Recreation & Travel.
Pre-commencement Open House Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday March 7,8 & 9,1994
M. K. CHESTER
Step up to the top of the hill for every thing you'll need for that walk down the Hill!
IBS
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
4
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.10
VIEWPOINT
Kansas should adopt tiered Regents system
Last week, the latest attempt to bring qualified admissions to Board of Regents schools failed in the Kansas Legislature. This bill would have set minimum standards for admission into the state's six public universities. The Regents should take a more progressive approach and establish a multi-level Regents system, with the University of Kansas as the flagship school.
This is not a new, nor a novel idea. Other states, such as Michigan, have had multi-level systems for years, with a single flagship institution. The University of Michigan has higher entrance requirements than the other state schools, such as Michigan State. Although enrollment is lower at Michigan, the level of education is considered much higher than at MSU. The University of North Carolina, the University of Virginia and the University of California-Berkeley are other examples of flagship institutions.
The system is simple. KU would set up a competitive admissions program. Admission would be based on test scores, high school grade point average, essays and any other chosen criteria. Kansas State and perhaps Wichita State then would have minimum qualified admission standards, such as the ones proposed by the Legislature this session. The state's remaining schools, Fort Hays State, Pittsburg State and Emporia State, would continue their open admissions policies.
This system would help establish a formal educational plan for the state's schools, replacing the current lack of planning. For far too long, the politicians and the Board of Regents have made incremental changes all the while trying to keep the schools on equal ground.
KU would stand to gain in many ways. First of all, KU would be perceived better nationally. Many college selection guides downgrade KU simply because of the open admissions policy. KU would be on more equal footing with its peer institutions, such as North Carolina with a tiered system.
However, these schools are not on equal ground. Few would argue the fact that Kansas and Kansas State are the state's two best schools. On a regional and national level, KU is perceived to be the leading public institution in Kansas, much like Michigan and North Carolina are in those states.
The plan would allow the University to raise the level of education by eliminating the time and money spent on remedial or "weed-out" classes for unprepared students. KU could focus on high quality education, instead of remedial education for the masses.
Others would gain as well. The remaining schools would gain the students who could not qualify for KU, but could qualify at other schools. These schools also could become more focused and specialized. Rather than trying to compete directly with KU in many different areas of study, KSU could further emphasize agricultural and veterinary disciplines, among others, that KU does not offer.
The state of Kansas also would benefit from the educational magnetism that KU would create. As Michigan and North Carolina attract some of the brightest minds to their respective areas, so too would KU help raise the level of educational affluence in the Midwest.
Unfortunately, the other schools refuse to look at and accept the big picture. As a result, the Board of Regents is bound to continue its current policies.
The admissions policy the state legislators considered is on the right track, yet the state can do even better. To maximize the quality of higher education at the Regents universities, the state needs to bring a multilevel competitive admissions system to Kansas.
RICHARD BOYD AND J.J. ANDRE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISACOSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clarbome
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olanon
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
Campus sales mgr ...Jason Eberty
Regional Sales mgrs ...Troy Tarwater
National and Coop sales mgrs ..Robin King
Special Sessions mgrs ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs ...Laura Guth
..Gretchen Koontenhelrinhl
Marketing director ..Shannon Reilly
Creative director ..John Carton
Classified mgr ..Kelly Connelys
Teaheads mgr ..What Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of California, Berkeley are required to complete a copy.
**Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.**
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Sister's pilgrimage to Caribbean won't slow 'real world' advance
I talked to my mom the other day. This is always an interesting experience.
She's so subtle.
"Anyway, now that I know you're OK I can sleep soundly. That's all I wanted," she said.
That was the signal for me to say,
"Oh no Mom — don't hang up! I'm so,
so sorry that I haven't called you laterly.
Will you please forgive me?" So I did.
Talking to my mom is funny. She always fills me in on the dirt—she loves gossip. Especially when it's about my family.
After we got over the initial "you haven't called me in so long" hump, the conversation went really well.
You see, my family happens to be really weird. There's always someone, somewhere in my family who is doing something really bizarre.
COLUMNIST
So, the other night my mom was filling me in on all the family current events. The more she told me, the
COLUMNIST
DANIELLE
RAYMOND
more I realized that there is a distinct possibility that I am the only one in my family with a sane head on her shoulders. It seems that I am the only one thinking rationally anymore.
My mother told me that my older sister wants to move to an island. That's right — a little piece of land out somewhere in the middle of the ocean.
"Well," my mom explained, "she wants to take a vacation to Jamaica or the Bahamas and check out what the living possibilities might be for her down there. Then she wants to get a job at the place she best and move there. Only for a year though."
Let me give you a little background about my older sister. Nicole is 23 years old. She graduated with honors
from the University of Illinois two years ago with degrees in both political science and history. She only got one question wrong on her graduate school entrance exams. To put it bluntly—my sister is a genius.
"Why?" was the obvious question.
So I asked.
Since graduation, she has been working 50 hours a week as a waitress — by choice. She hasn't been looking for another job because she says she "can't work in an office behind some desk." It's suffocating or something.
Anyway, she wants to teach at the college level someday. But first she wants to get her doctorate. This means more school. This also means more money to pay for school — which she doesn't have and my parents won't give her.
So here she is, working her butt off in a restaurant for two years, living with my father. You would imagine that she would have saved up some cash toward school, right?
Wrong.
She kept putting school off, making excuses about money and various other reasons that really didn't hold water. So now she wants to hawk frozen drinks with little umbrellas on some tropical island for a year.
Apparently, Nicole told my mother that she "wasn't ready to deal with the
'real world' yet.' She said that she needed some more time to "reevahate her future" or something like that.
Nicole cracks me up. What does she think the "real world" is going to be like when she gets back from paradise? Will the money she needs to go back to school magically appear from the sunny tropical skies in the Caribbean or something? I think not.
One thing I do have to compliment my sister on, though, is her ability to justify every outrageous scheme she thinks up. I'm sure that in her mind, a year-long stint on an island seems like the perfect thing to do. It's not a vacation — it's a working vacation.
The whole thing is pretty amusing. It's nice to have a sister who has no common sense — that way even the stupid things I do from time to time seem perfectly sane.
What did my mother have to say about all this?
"Well," she sighed, "if she does go down to that island, all I can say is that she can take your little sister with her. But that's another story — I'll tell you next week."
Danielle Raymond is a Willmette, Ill., junior in Journalism.
I can't wait
400D
JDK
94
"FLAGSHIP"
OF
KANSAS
UNDER-
QUALIFIED
STUDENTS
ADMISSIONS
REQUIREMENTS
COLLEGE ISN'T INTENDED TO BE JUST A PLEASURE CRUISE Love for parents is hard to express
I have never told my parents I love them.
I'm kind of withdrawn. I have trouble showing my emotions, especially when it comes to showing affection.
I know I'm not the only one who hasn't told his or her parents this. But something scares me.
My uncle just had open-heart surgery. Quadruple bypass. He survived. But now he is having complications.
What if something happened to my parents?
I remember a time two summers ago, when my dad and I were hiking in the mountains. We were climbing a sheer cliff at the time. I looked for some footing and bypassed a tempting, large rock about the size of a super-sized truck tire at the last second. I made it up the ledge and waited.
My dad got his footing on the cliff and reached for the rock. It fell as soon as his fingers grazed its surface, missing him by inches. We braced ourselves. The rock whistled through the thousand foot drop. Something like the sound of a large bomb echoed through the mountains and our eardrums. Shale shot up through our nostrils and bathed us in dust.
COLUMNIST
What if I had grabbed the rock first?
COLUMNIST DAN ENGLAND
The answer still haunts me:
I would have had the weight of the love for my dad strapped to my soul.
I have never told my dad how much I admire him.
He works hard. He has done well in his company. He has taught me how to be a leader. How to treat people. And how to be unselfish.
Or the times he offered to make the hour drive up to Lawrence because I was stressing out. Somehow that offer was enough to make me persevere.
I can't count how many times he took precious time out of his weekend to drive me to the arcade when I was vouger or he met he fix my car.
He taught me right from wrong, laid a foundation of morals for me to follow and showed me how to be a good
person.
But I've never said it to him.
And he did this without pushing his ideals on me. He never forced me to follow a religion. One phrase can best express my gratitude for this.
But I've never said it to him.
If I am half as good a person and hard worker as my dad, I will be happy with myself.
And my mom is the nicest, most caring person I have ever met.
Of course.I'm biased
My mom shatters the stereotype of women who don't know about sports. She loves sports. I love to talk sports with her more than anyone.
In fact, I can talk about anything with her. Nothing shocks her. She has never passed judgment on me. I could tell her things that I had done that I wasn't proud of or was confused about. She listened.
I now know how valuable that was to me growing up. In this age of awkwardness, there isn't much that can embarrass me or make me feel uncomfortable in front of a crowd or a stranger.
She never pinched my cheeks. I was her baby, her first born, and yet she never treated me like it. I know I can bring a girl home to her. Only one phrase can best express my gratitude
I love my parents,very much. (Despite the fact that they are University of Missouri alumni.)
But I guess I was waiting for something bad to happen before I could tell them. The hiking episode wasn't enough. My uncle's situation is.
Both of them have showed me how to combat prejudice, how to politely ask questions and, how to be an individual. Tools that I feel fortunate to have.
Many of us have people who we care about, and yet we don't tell them this until it's time to say goodbye.
But I've never said it to her.
And then it's too late.
Our parents do everything for us. They support us financially and emotionally.
the sad thing is, we probably don't tell them how grateful we are because their support always is there. We get used to it. We don't know how much they do for us until we are adults ourselves and that support is gone.
No, I have never told my parents I love them.
Until now.
Dan England is a Lenaxa senior In Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Writer misses the point in free speech editorial
I am writing to correct several mistakes contained within Donella Hearne's Feb. 28 editorial entitled, "Town's fight is futile; law is unconstitutional." Hearne claims that
"The Supreme Court has ruled in countless cases that free speech can only be restricted under circumstances presenting a clear and present danger to the security of the nation and its people." Hearne fails to realize that the "clear and present danger" standard, first applied by Oliver Wendell Holmes in 1919, was effectively buried in a later case,
Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969). Furthermore, several other categories of speech exist which are not protected by the First Amendment. These include libelous and obscene speech, speech that is designed to cause imminent lawless action, and the so-called "fighting words"-words that would cause the ordinary person to fight. The question in the Ladue case is not whether the sign causes a "clear and present danger," as Hearne believes, but whether the community of Ladue has a compelling interest in preserving its "unique aesthetic character."
Westwood senior
Fans, fickle or not, all are part of basketball
Consider the "incentives" for attending Saturday's game: 1. Classes were having midterm exams. 2. The Jahayhaws had been eliminated from the Big Eight race. 3. We were playing Colorado — an easy win.
I am writing on behalf of Jayhawk fans who may be offended by recent fair-weather-fan bashing that arose over the poor attendance during the Colorado game. We are adults who either choose to spend our time being entertained by the basketball team or do something else with our obviously less important life.
I am not a sports cynic. My life is immersed in sports, and I love the 'Hawks. I could not buy tickets this year because of student teaching responsibilities, yet I see no reason for bashing those adults who enjoy the thrill of KU basketball for not attending an unthrilling game.
Allen Field House is the toughest place to play in the Midwest, largely because of the fans, and there will always be two kinds of fans: loyal and "fair-weather."
I am a true blue Jayhawk, loyal to the core, but can we all just relax a little bit?
Educite Cropper Garden City graduate student
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 9.1994
5
Employers pay for workers' schooling
Employee education benefits companies
By Gennifer Trail
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK — Rudy Summerville, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student at the Regents Center, is pursuing a master's degree in social welfare while his employer, Children's Mercy Hospital, picks up the tab.
"If the hospital hadn't paid for it, I wouldn't be in school," he said.
Summerville is one of many students at the center whose employers help pay for their education.
Mary Thompson, a KU accountant in charge of sponsored students, said telling how many students' education were paid for by their employers was impossible because the University did not keep track of that figure.
However, some companies send a
small number of employees to the center and a few companies send many employees.
For example, Black and Veach,
1500 Meadowlake Parkway, an Overland Park engineering company, pays for about 50 students to attend the center. Burns & McDonnell, 4000 E.
63rd St., a Kansas City, Mo., engineering and architectural company, provides the opportunity for about 20 students to attend the center. Also,
Allied Signal, 2000 E. Bannister Rd., a Kansas City, Mo., engineering company, pays for 15 students' classes at the center.
Burns & McDonnell and Allied Signal both pay all education costs. Black and Veatch pays 100 percent if the employee gets an "A," and progressively less for lower grades.
All three engineering companies require that the course work be related to the employee's job before they will pay for the classes.
Black and Veatch, said that employee education benefits often had served as training for new employees.
Roy McIntosh, director of training at
"New employees come with a certain set of skills," he said. "Albeit they are knowledgeable and very intelligent, they don't know our company. So we send them to one or two technical courses."
Allied Signal offers to pay for the education of employees who retire early and employees who are laid-off. In these cases, the former employees are allowed to take classes from any subject matter they want.
Jerry Mosakowski, an early retiree from Allied Signal, is studying engineering management at the center in preparation for starting his own engineering company. Allied Signal is allowing Mosakowski to use up to $10,000 over two years for his education.
"The education money was one of the major incentives that made me decide to retire early," he said.
Hallmark Cards, Inc., 2501 McGee Trafficway, Kansas City, Mo., also allows its employees to take courses in whatever subject they choose, said Jim Bryden, education and training systems administrator.
The Children's Mercy Hospital, 2401 Gillham, Kansas City, Mo., and Trinity Lutheran Hospital, 3030 Baltimore Rd., Kansas City, Mo., each pay for about seven employees to attend the center.
"Although we only pay $2,500 per year for an employee's education, we do not limit what course he or she takes," he said. "No matter what class is taken, the employee will have a better understanding of human behavior."
Floyd Walker, public affairs officer at Allied Signal, said that employee education is valuable.
"Employee education pays incredible dividends to a company and is a golden opportunity for employees," he said.
Student interns inform public about environment
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Four KU students are serving as interns as part of a six-person staff at EcoLink Ltd, an environmental information service renting space on the campus of Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo.
The four were recruited in mid-January because of their background in the University's environmental studies program, said Amy Trainer, an intern at EcoLink and president of KU Environs, an environmental group.
The service began fielding calls in late January from people who needed
Trainer answers those calls and loads research into computers 11 hours a week.
"We're expanding our database all the time," Trainer said. "We're always putting in new information."
help with environmental questions. The service directs the callers to appropriate organizations, government agencies and businesses.
Database topics include air, energy legislation, recycling, waste and water. The database contains about 500 referral resources.
Trainer said most callers' questions had revolved around recycling, especially where to recycle hazardous
household wastes such as paint
The service handles 10 to 20 calls a day, said Susan Braud, executive director of the service. Its goal is to handle about 600 calls a day, she said.
"I realized that there was a need for centralizing environmental information in the community," said Braud, who started EcoLink last year.
Braud said the telephone service was the tip of the iceberg. The computerized information can be downloaded into clients' computers with a modem.
Lawrence is a natural target for expansion because it has a reputation for caring for the environment, she
said.
Braud said that EcoLink would like to set up a branch on the KU campus. Also, she said, it is considering a toll-free phone number that would make using the telephone service easier for Lawrence residents.
Several Kansas City area businesses have sponsored the service. Kansas City Power and Light gave EcoLink an $80,000 grant in the fall semester to help it get off the ground. Brand said.
EcoLink can be reached at (816)
822-8222 from noon to 8 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, from noon to 5
p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday.
---
Did she say "Yes"?
No one deserves to be sexually assaulted.
Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program a program of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall, 864-3600
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Angie® 4:35*; 7:10, 9:35
Schindler's List® 4:00*; 8:00
Sugar Hill® 4:25*; 7:00, 9:40
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SUA UNION ACTIVITIES
FILMS
TUESDAY, MAR. 8- THURSDAY, MAR. 10
Bicycle Thief
Tuesday 7:00 pm
Wednesday 9:30 pm
Midnight Express
Tuesday 9:30 pm
Thursday 7:00 pm
One Flew Over the
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Wednesday 7:00pm
Thursday 9:30 pm
ALL SHOWS in KANSAS UNION.
TICKETS $ 25.00, MONTHLY $ 3.00
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The Chase PG-13 5:15
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Carol Bellamy, director of the U.S. Peace Corps, speaks to students at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The corps is celebrating its 33rd anniversary this week. Bellamy is the first director who used to volunteer.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN*
Students contribute to Peace Corps
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Bob Lominska's Christmas Eve in Nicaragua was rattled by an earthquake.
Right now, 62 KU graduates are
The next day, in 1972, Lominska and other U.S. Peace Corps volunteers traveled from their rural locations to Managua, the capital, to see what they could do to help in the battered city. However, they were pulled from their duty when they realized that they could do little to help.
"The U.S. Air Force was already flying in supplies," said Lominska, a KU graduate. "We were flown home for a month."
Rarely in its 33 years has the corps needed to pull volunteers out of countries to protect their safety, said Carol Bellamy, director of the corps. Bellamy spoke to about 100 people yesterday afternoon at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union about the corps.
"KU is the No.1 contributor to the Peace Corps in the four-state area of Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska."she said.
serving and eight more are preparing to work for the corps, said Philip Lesniewski, public affairs specialist for the corps.
The corps has 6500 volunteers serving in 95 countries, including the former Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc countries, Bellamy said.
During their three-month training period, corps volunteers are trained in many areas, Bellamy said. They learn technical and health measures such as boiling water and building latrines.
Volunteers serve for a minimum of two years. Their duties range from planting trees in national parks in Guatemala to teaching others about business, AIDS and the environment, Bellamy said.
Fritz Snyder spent two years in Tanzania teaching high school students government, commerce, world history and English.
"It was a great experience," said Snyder, associate director of the Law Library. "The students were so willing to learn."
Volunteers also learn the language and the culture of the area to avoid culture shock.
"There's not a culture shock when you go to the country because you're all psyched up about it," said Lominska, who now works as a kindergarten teacher at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Drive. "It's when you come back. You've changed. And you're not used to the U.S."
"It took time to get used to it. I still haven't adjusted totally."
Lominska said his time in the corps had given him a desire to organize projects designed to help others. He said he had helped organize a volunteer fire department.
Twenty-one years after his return, Lominska's time in the corps still affects him.
"It made me realize what's important in life: health and people," he said.
Volunteers must be 18 years old and, in most cases, have a bachelor's degree. Some knowledge of a foreign language is recommended.
Participants can receive a partial cancellation of student loans and deduct from 15 percent to 20 percent for each year completed.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 9,1994
7
Houses split on death penalty
Senate, House each pass bills, but still can't agree on scope
By Stephen Martino
Kansan staff writer
Differences between death penalty bills recently passed by the House of Representatives and Senate threaten to split proponents of the legislation
The House passed a broad death penalty bill Feb. 11. The legislation included the possibility of death for all instances of premeditated murder, as well as felony murder. This provision would allow prosecutors to seek the death penalty for people involved in a crime that resulted in someone's death, even if the accused did not kill the victim.
The Senate passed a more narrow death penalty bill March 1. The Senate bill named seven occurrences where the death penalty could be applied. They are:
— and possibly sink the bill itself.
premediated killing during a kidnapping if the kidnapper intended to hold the victim for ransom.
murder of an individual for money, which covers contract murders.
intentional murder of an individual during a rape, sodomy or aggravating sodomy.
murder of an inmate or a guard if the murderer is an inmate.
murder of a law-enforcement officer.
■ murder of more than one person as part of the same act.
murder of a child under 12 during a kidnapping if a sexual offense against the child was intended.
The disparity between the bills has created a conflict between the two houses. During the debate on March 1, State Sen. Dick Rock, D-Akansas City, a key supporter of the Senate bill, said he would not support any legislation stronger than the Senate bill. And he is not the only one.
"I don't think the Senate can pass anything more," said State Sen. Mark Parkinson, R-Olathe and chief sponsor of the Senate bill. "We went through hell to get what we got."
Other House members, such as State Rep. Greg Packer, R-Topeka, who introduced the House bill, have said that the Senate bill would not accomplish much.
"It's weak," he said. "It's not really going to perform. But we will have something to go with on the books and strengthen later."
Parkinson said that eight persons last year would have been eligible for the death penalty if the Senate bill had been law.
And last year, no law-enforcement officers and one prison guard were murdered, said Mary Ann Howerton, director of the Statistical Analysis Center for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
However, Parkinson said, the possible deterrence of those eight people was enough to justify the death penalty law.
Howerton said that about five multiple murders were committed last year. The only other murder that would qualify under the Senate restrictions, she said, was the murder of Stephanie Schmidt, a Pittsburg State University student killed in July.
"Would one of those people have thought twice about what they were doing before they did it?" he said. "I have a hard time thinking it wouldn't change some minds, and if it only saves one or two lives, it would be worth it."
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Panelists set to discuss African American issues in rescheduled forum
A panel discussion originally scheduled for Feb. 23 and canceled because of weather will take place tonight.
The discussion, called "Impediments to Black Empowering; Past and Present", will take place at 7 tonight at Snow Auditorium in Snow Hall. Admission is free.
The panelists will be Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American studies; Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center; Flecia Thomas, director of the Multicultural Affairs Office at Washburn University; Maurice Bryan, director of the Office of Affirmative Action and assistant executive vice chancellor; and Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
Students charged in theft
Three KU students were arrested Monday on felony charges of aggravated burglary, forgery and theft in connection to a stolen checkbook.
According to KU police reports, two of the suspects — female students — entered a room in McColum Hall while the student who lived there slept. One of the women woke the student and talked while the other woman stole the student's checkbook. After the women left the room, they turned the checkbook over to the third suspect, a male student.
POLICE said the male suspect then had forged one of the checks to pay for a pizza he had ordered.
According to the report, the male student said that he couldn't remember what had happened because he was drunk. One of the two women said that she had entered the victim's room to borrow a cigarette and that she didn't know what the other woman had done.
The students were taken to Douglas County jail and held without bond. They were arraigned yesterday in district court.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
SPRING BLOOD DRIVE
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+
WHATIF?
What if he is the one who he says he is?
What if on July 28, 1993, the astounding proclamation was made before the members of the Senate and Congress on Capital Hill, yet the media gave it no light of day?
What if the shocking claim was pronounced at the United Nations on September 7 of last year, following a powerful introduction by the President of the UN General Assembly, but the public was ignorance?
What if, also last year, the political leaders of Japan and South Korea, the national legislatures of India, Taiwan, and Brazil heard the message as well as a capacity crowd in the Kremlin?
What if dozens of former and current heads of state are regularly embled under this man’s auspices, while the press of this nation still continues to portray him as a religious charlatan?
What if, since his personal conference with Mikhail Gorbachev four years ago, the lives of tens of thousands in the C.I.S. have been renewed in this man’s vision?
And what if Americans have been left in the dark about all of this?
It is easy to mock and revile this man, as we are so conditioned to do.
But what if he is indeed the one? What if he is the true among the false?
What if the name of this man is Reverend Sun Myung Moon?
Misunderstood and rejected by Christianity and the world since the end of World War II, Rev. Moon has been forced to walk a path of persecution. For him this was the period of restitution in order to restore the foundation to proclaim his mission once again.
By 1992 this process was completed, and in 1993, Rev. Moon and his family spoke in 231 cities throughout the globe.
Even today, somewhere in the world,
Rev. Moon and his family are declaring the message that should have been heard decades ago.
They will continue to speak, despite whatever opposition they may face until the day when the world lends her ear.
If the spirit of open-mindedness and a yearning for global harmony are the qualities of our generation, what shall be claimed to them is what deserves our earnest attention.
Come and hear the speech given by a member of Rev. Moon:
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Call 749-2330
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Wednesday, March 9. 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton announces new chief counsel
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House acknowledged additional contacts with federal regulators about the Whitewater investigation yesterday, even as President Clinton tried to still doubts by naming respected Washington attorney Lloyd Cutler as his chief counsel.
Clinton was naming Cutler at a late-afermon news conference. Cutler agreed to serve only on a temporary basis, up to 130 days, so he wouldn't have to sever ties with his law firm.
Cutler, 76, a pillar of Washington's legal establishment, made clear that he wasn't anxious to return to the same job he had held in the Carter administration.
"I've done it before, as you know," Cutler told reporters outside his home. "You don't look forward to it, but you do it. You're asked to do it, and you have to do it."
When Cutler's appointment was about to be announced, the White House acknowledged more contacts with regulators about Whitewater, raising further questions about whether the administration had tried to meddle in the federal investigatior.
Previously, the administration had confirmed contacts on three occasions.
"Based on what we know, there were some incidental
contacts and other follow-up conversations," one senior administration official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. "Nothing dealt with the substance of the Resolution Trust Corp. investigations." Asked how many additional contacts there were, the official said: "A few."
The official said the additional contacts had become known as a result of conversations and the examination of documents in the aftermath of subpoenas being served on administration officials by Whitewater special counsel Robert Fiske.
Clinton had said he wanted to fill the counsel's post with an individual of unquestioned integrity and experience who would help put his presidency back on track.
Cutler is known as the sort of lawyer to which business executives turn when they have serious problems. His recruitment by Clinton was a measure of the problems facing White House officials as a result of their mishandling of questions growing out of the Clintons' investment in an Arkansas real estate deal.
Six White House officials, including Cutter's predecessor, Bernard Nussbaum, and four Treasury officials are under subpoena in the Whitewater investigation.
Nussbaum resigned under pressure Saturday, criticized by many White House aides as lacking a solid political judgment and for making Clinton's problems worse.
Health care lobbyists converge on capital
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Four Connecticut psychologists surrounded Rep. Nancy Johnson as she made her way to Congress' first health-care reform drafting session, pitching their arguments amid the hubbub of elevators and corridors.
Mental health treatment, and particularly the kind of outpatient therapy that psychologists provide, should be covered under any new health plan, they urged.
"This is a huge problem in our society," said Daniel Abrahamson, director of a mental trauma treatment center in South Windsor.
Johnson, a Republican member of the Ways and Means subcommittee that has first crack at devising a new health-care plan, was firm. The government should not define health benefits but leave that to be fought out among medical professionals.
The 20-minute "walk and talk" lobbying session was one of hundreds of visits that took place yesterday on Capitol Hill as Congress got down to the business of rewriting the nation's
health coverage.
In addition to the psychologists from across the country, more than 300 dentist pushed to preserve the tax deductibility of dental coverage; about 200 restaurant owners pressed their argument against forcing employers to pay for health care; and 500 members of the American Medical Association met to prepare for a similar lobbying blitz today.
"Timing is everything," said Wendy Webster, representative for the National Restaurant Association, whose lobbyists wore large stickers reading, "NO Mandates." The association also began airing television ads that warned that jobs would be lost if restaurants were forced to pay for health benefits because the industry was labor-intensive and many workers had no coverage.
And the association has activated its "key contact" list — a database of restaurant owners across the country who have personal friendships with members of Congress. One is Stephen Elmont, owner of a Boston restaurant, who has played host to Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., at his establishment
and raises campaign money for him.
and raises campaign money for him. "When it's all said and done, (Sen. Edward M.) Kennedy and Kerry want to know what it's going to do to my restaurant," Elmont said. "Politics is local."
The psychologists were clearly concerned that their battle is unhill.
"Things become very complicated when you have this issue hitting Capitol Hill," said Bryant Welch, the American Psychological Association's chief legislative strategist. Clinton's bill, which provided health coverage, is increasingly seen as a dead letter, and "the landscape is constantly changing" as costs become the controlling factor.
When Johnson, a Republican, suggested that psychologists fight their battles in the health-care marketplace and not in Congress, Welch contended that market forces already had directed excessive resources into private mental hospitals. Psychiatrists and hospitals "have a much more powerful lobbying and marketing force" than other, lower-cost segments of the mental health-care field, he said.
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16300 College Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas
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Wed. March 9
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Eighties Night with
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Thurs. March 10
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Fri. March 11
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4/25/74 or passing the deadline @ Restaurant.
Gallery Hours: 10-5 Monday - Friday
10 - 4 Saturday
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Painter
presents...
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Showing at the
Kansas Union
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Organized by the University of Kansas Libraries under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snyder and the Oread Bookshop.
The 38th Annual
Prospective entrants are encouraged to discuss their collections before the closing date with:
SNYDER BOOK COLLECTING CONTEST
Raenei Miller Acquisitions Watson Library 864-3476
Rachel Miller
First Prize $200 Second Prize $100 Closing Date: March 18, 1994
Larry L. Hopkins Special Collections Spencer Library 864-4334
Unlimited
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Through April 1st
$25
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5 @ $15
7 @ $20
EUROPEAN
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Judith Emde
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864-4931
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Anonymous HIV Antibody Testing
What?
Where?
When?
Cost?
How?
The Test for HIV - the AIDS virus
Watkins Health Center
Mondays
$18.50 cash (paid at initial visit)
By Appointment Only
864-9507
"Anonymous Testing" means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Your test results will be provided to you in person two weeks after your initial visit. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
health
The dark side of running
Students who jog to keep in shape may be putting themselves at risk of developing health problems.
AMBIA
Charles Walther of Pittsburg and Jeanette Bergman of Shawnee jog in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The December graduates exercised early yesterday morning. Anschutz is open every day from 6 to 8 a.m. and 7 to 10 p.m..
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
Amy Soft / KANSAN
Cathy Chun runs because she wants to get a good workout. She runs because it eases her tension. She runs because she wants to keep her body in top form.
"I know why it happened," Chun said. "I did a different workout, went up more hills and on different surfaces. The doctor said it wasn't too severe, but I need to keep off of it for awhile and then start out slow when I start running again."
Stress fractures are just one of the perils faced by the many people who work out by running. Though running is good cardiovascular exercise and an effective weight loss aid that conditions several muscles, it can be detrimental to runners' health.
"Running is good for a lot of things, but if it is approached too intensely, it can cause problems like fatigue, tendinitis in the knees and shin splints," said Larry Magee, staff physician at Watkins Health Center.
Shin splints, also known as medial tibial stress syndrome, occur when the muscles in the back of the tibia, the inner and larger of the two bones in the lower leg, become inflamed. This inflammation usually is caused by the muscles absorbing too much shock during running.
Other problems associated with running are the possibility that runners could trip and fall, causing severe injury to themselves, or the danger that a runner could be struck by a car. Magee said that he would rather not see runners on or near streets because of this risk.
Magee also said asphalt and concrete were poor running surfaces that could increase the likelihood of injury.
"Ideally, runners should find a surface with good footing," Magee said. "They need shock absorption, like a cushioned or rubberized indoor track. The problem with tracks is that they're usually circular, and if you run in a circle, you overload the muscles on one side of your body. I usually suggest that runners run half of the track one direction and the other half the other direction."
But there are some health risks involved with running that only female runners face. Overdoing any exercise regime can cause drastic changes in a woman's menstrual cycle.
Henry Buck, a physician at Watkins Health Center, said that some women may experience amenorrhea, an abnormal suppression or absence of menstruation, if they run in excess.
"It's very similar to what happens to a woman who is anorexic or bulimic." Buck said. "A combination of low body fat and stress can cause the hypothalamus and pituitary gland to not release the estrogen hormones that stimulate the ovaries. If ovulation doesn't occur, menstruation doesn't occur. The lack of menstruation, however, is merely a side effect. The problem is that low estrogen in women can lead to osteoporosis."
Buck said that in severe cases of osteoporosis, women's bones may become so weak that they require estrogen supplements.
Regardless of the potential risks, many students say the opportunities to be outdoors and to exercise alone are reasons for making running their exercise of choice.
"Running is one of the few cardiovascular exercises that allows you to get out and by yourself," said David Montgomery, Springfield, Mo., senior. "I like running because you can enjoy the outdoors and really think about things while you're exercising."
Chun said she would be running again in a month.
"Running is just the perfect basic exercise," she said. "It involves no coordination, it's a physical as well as a mental workout, and you don't need any special expensive equipment for it. Just shoes."
personalities
Students remember 1969 Vietnam escape
Special to the Kansan
Bv Mac Engel
March 14, 1969, marked the beginning of the end for Americans in the Vietnam War. It was the first day of major withdrawals of American troops from Vietnam.
But that day was just the beginning for Vietnamese families who still were struggling to survive and fighting to leave their homeland. Some University of Kansas students who were part of the escape from Vietnam were too young to remember. But they have heard the nightmarish stories from their families.
Hanh Phan, Overland Park sophomore, was not even a year old when she and her family of nine fled Saigon in April 1975.
After the United States pulled the remaining Americans out of Vietnam, Hanh Phan's family decided to leave Saigon.
Tam Bui, Overland Park sophomore, also left Saigon with his family in 1975. Bui's father, like Phan's, worked in the army. When the North Vietnamese invaded, his family was forced to leave.
"My father was a liaison officer in the U.S. Embassy, and he had the chance to leave and took it," Hanh Phan said.
The Phan family originally planned to leave for the United States via airplane. With Salignon shambles and time running out, the Phan family's hopes of escape were doused momentarily when the airport was shelled and they were forced to take the more dangerous—but popular—method of escape. They traveled by boat.
"The communists were taking over Vietnam, and we had no choice," Phan's father, Giol, said. "If I would have stayed the Communists would have killed me."
"Everybody was escaping by boat, but the boats were only supposed to fit 3,000 people." Gioi Phan said. "It was more like 5,000 people, it was so packed. It was terrible."
"There was nothing left," Tam Bui said.
The trip to America was often filled with hardship, Tam Bu said.
"It was crowded, and these people were crammed into these little boats," he said. "There was not much food. Anything we ate was from fishing."
The boats were so crowded that Hanh Phan nearly fell off. But her family faced a more serious problem when she became ill.
"I was 10 months old and had a really bad
"I don't feel I have missed anything.I am Vietnamese and American."
Hanh Phan
Overland Park sophomore
It was in the Philippines where Gioi Phan met up with a former American colleague from Vietnam who assisted the family in preparing for life in the United States.
fever." Hanh Phan said. "I almost died. We had to stop in the Philippines so I could go to the hospital."
Despite having a job and speaking fluent English, adjusting to American life was difficult for the Phan family. Gloi Phan had to work two jobs day and night to support his family. The rest of the Phan family had to learn English.
"He knew a teacher in Missouri, and she helped set us up with a sponsor in Kansas City," Giol Phan said. "I was lucky, the day after I arrived in Kansas City I had a job."
"I worked very hard," Gioi Phan said. "I am very proud of the fact that I did not need welfare to support my family."
With the trade embargo against North Vietnam recently lifted, Giol Phan said he wanted to return to Vietnam to visit the relatives he left behind. Since he left Vietnam, he has kept in contact with them through letters and telephone calls.
The Bui family arrived in Kansas City with almost nothing. They also faced a language-barrier problem.
A church in Kansas City Kan., helped the Buis begin their new lives. Both of Bu's parents are employed, and Tam Bui is one of three Buis who are students at the University.
Hanh Phan said that she had no regrets about leaving Saigon and that her parents were grateful to see their children grow up and become successful.
"Other than the culture, the language and my ancestors I don't feel I have missed anything." Hanh Phan said. "I am Vietnamese and American. My parents made the right decision."
entertainment
First openly gay comic finds successful career in entertainment world
NEW YORK — "My whole life people called me a dyke," the chunky, funky Lea Delaria was saying one recent night as she waited for her dinner in a Times Square restaurant.
"There was a point in my life where I went, 'Oh, big insult,' " she added, emphasizing the sarcasm.
Delaria, who talks faster than an auctioneer on ampathemes, broke ground last year on "The Arsenio Hall Show" by becoming the first openly lesbian stand-up comic to do gay material on a late-night show. She enceased April's gay-right march in Washington and served as the host of television's first all-homosexual comedy special in December on Comedy Central.
Herstage show, "Silent Night Homo Night," ran for six weeks in London, where she also did an all-gay Christmas special for British television. Her guest roles on the prime-time series "Matlock" and "The John Larroque Show" aired last month. Also last month, she went Down Under for gigs in Australia.
Despite her gangster-like, chalk-stripe, dark suit and nose ring, DeLaria can come across as elf like. She kids about how she's often mistaken for a man and that "open lesbians" are her favorite kind.
She's been featured on "The World According to Us," the all-female sketch show on Boston's PBS station, for which she won a local Emmy.
The 38-year-old DeLaria, who's been doing stand-up comedy for 12 years, said she decided a long time ago who she is and what her act would entail.
"This is who I am, when I'm up there. This is it. I'm a big, butdyck Thats that who I am. And I'm a friendly one," she said, laughing.
Because her sexual orientation is right out there, she's surprised by the mainstream acceptance she's getting.
"Now my shows have so many straight people in it, and they totally get it, and they laugh at everything I
do," she said, sounding amazed
And she is amazed — "fabbergast-ed" — over the growth of her career.
"Things are just snowballing," she said. "I'm just rolling down that hill. And wherever it rolls, I'll follow."
Daily Variety has said her "manic, campy style hints at a combination of Bette Midler and Robin Williams," while her performances have attracted protesters — sometimes by the busload with signs reading: "Lea DeLaria is going to hell."
Her high-energy stand-up act plays to stereotypes while simultaneously trying to shatter them.
DeLaria, a Belleville, Ill., native who's relocating from Boston to the West Coast, said her two sisters, brother and her parents are "very supportive." (Her mother has said: "I don't believe in homosexuality. But she's my daughter, and I believe in her.")
Since even her parents know — one of the final frontiers for many homosexuals — DeLaria said it's inevitable that she would focus her material on the pre-eminent part of her persona.
"If you're a comic, you have to talk about who you are. People go. 'Why did you decide to talk about being queer?' How could I not? Oh, I pass. Oh, I could walk out and pass. Yeah, I'm not fooling anybody. If I walked out on stage and didn't talk about being queer, eventually they're going to go. 'Look at that big buildyke. Why doesn't she talk about it?'
"But it's the same thing about being Italian or being a woman. These are all aspects of my life. Queer isn't the only thing that I am. I talk about the things that I am — coming from a working-class Italian family, being raised in a Catholic environment, going to Catholic school, tons of women's things, too."
Since casting actors for movies and television are calling more and more, it is possible DeLaria will forsake stand-up?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I think my agents and my managers see me getting away from it more than I do," she said.
MARCH 9.1994
PAGE 9
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Lecture - Carlos Villa, artist, on his work, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Reading - Gus Lee,
author, 7:30 p.m. Monday
The Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition - Sacred and Profane: Two Books
in Black and White, Jan. 23 - March 20 at
Spencer Museum of Art.
Program - Women and Breast Cancer, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Program - Diet is a Four-Letter Word, 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition - Imagery and Form, Feb. 15-March 10 at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St.
PERFORMANCES
Concert Series - New York Opera in "Madame Butterfly," 8 p.m. Thursday at the Lied Center.
Visiting Artists Series- Aurora Duo, viola and harp, 7:30 p.m. Friday at SWarthout Recital Hall.
8
University Theatre Series - "The Grapes of
University Theatre Series - "The Grapes of Wrath," 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. $8 public, $4 KU students, $7 senior citizens.
Spring Concert - KU Concert Choir, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631
Crescent Road.
Informal Concert - University Dance Company, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre.'
Student Recital - Scott B. Murphy, composition, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Doctoral Recital - Ian Coleman, composition,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital
Hall.
University of Kansas Opera - "Don Giovanni"
by Mozart, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lied
Center. $6 public, $3 students, $5 senior
citizens.
Doctoral Recallt- Soon Jung Lee, plano 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Saworth Recital Hall.
Lawrence Community Theatre presents "The Roar of the Greesepaint, The Smell of the Crowd," 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday; 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, $11, $9 public; $10, $8 students and senior citizens.
10
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Live Music!
BRANDING IRON
SALOON
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
March 11th & 12th
The Outfit
Thur..March 17th
Elite Male Dancers
March 18th & 19th
East B Street
March 25th & 26th
Billy Spears
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
• Unlimited Parking
• Big Screen TV
• Daily Drink Specials
• Open 7 Days
Formerly Just A Playhouse
Behind McDonalds
WEDNESDAYS
ONLY
842-3232
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Buy a large get
a 2nd of equal
value for
3$
Buy a medium
get a 2nd of
equal value for 2$
Buy a small get
a 2nd of equal
value for
1$
Kansan Card offer available on carry out only
WEDNESDAYS ONLY
842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
Buy a large get a 2nd of equal value for $3$
Buy a medium get a 2nd of equal value for $2$
Buy a small get a 2nd of equal value for $1$
Kansan Card offer available on carry out only
ACE》
Live Music!
BRANDING IRON SALOON
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
March 11th & 12th The Outfit
Thur., March 17th Elite Male Dancers
March 18th & 19th East B Street
March 25th & 26th Billy Spears
Free Dance Lessons Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
• Unlimited Parking
• Big Screen TV
• Daily Drink Specials
• Open 7 Days
WEDNESDAYS ONLY
842-3232 PYRAMID PIZZA
Buy a large get a 2nd of equal value for $3$
Buy a medium get a 2nd of equal value for $1$
Kansan Card offer available on carry out only
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Midwest Regional ACE Conference
March 12 and 13, 1994
featuring Henry Bloch
co-founder and former CEO of H & R Block
Register in OAC office or 206 Summerfield
Questions? Call 864-5ACE
STUDENT
SENATE
FREE TRIP FOR TWO
KY-102 & MOUNTAIN DEW WILL BE GIVING AWAY A TRIP FOR TWO TO DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA. STOP IN CHECKERS TO REGISTER BY SUNDAY MARCH 13TH
ANHEUSER BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT
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BUSCH BEER $10.00
FRESH ASPARAGUS 128 LB.
LARGE BUNCH FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI 58¢ EA.
70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 88¢ LB. JUMBO PACK
FRESH BONELESS PORK CHOPS 288 LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
NEW CROP WHITE ONIONS 23¢ LB.
FRESH GREEN BEANS 58¢ LB.
BONE-IN FRESH PORK STEAK 98¢ LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
EXTRA FANCY LARGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 298 LB. BAG
FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS 55¢ LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
BLUE BONNET SPREAD 98¢ 3LB. TUB LIMIT 1
BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 158 LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
I.Q.F. SCALLOPS 398 LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
OLD FASHIONED HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS 88¢ 10 OZ. PKG
MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERON PIZZA 388 LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
FROM THE DE-SUCDED OR SMOKED TURKEY 248 LB. FAMILY PACKAGE
FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD 201 LB. LOAVES IN A BOW
KRAFT CHEESE SINGLES 125 LB. KKG
FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE 98¢ EA. 11 OZ.
BLUE BUNNY ICE CREAM
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BANANAS 19¢
ANHEUSER-BUSCH OR BUSCH LIGHT
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10 PICCADILLA
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BUSCH BEER 14 PIN 120Z CANS $10.00
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
128
LB.
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FRESH CRISP
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58¢ EA.
70% LEAN
FRESH GROUND BEEF
88¢
LB.
JUMBO PACK
FRESH
BONELESS
PORK CHOPS
288
LB.
FAMILY PACK
NEW CROP
WHITE
ONIONS
23¢
LB.
FRESH
GREEN
BEANS
58¢
LB.
BONE-IN
FRESH
PORK
STEAK
98¢
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FAMILY PACK
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LARGE RED DELICIOUS APPLES
298
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SCALLOPS
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OLD FASHIONED HORMEL
LITTLE
SIZZLERS
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10 OZ.
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PEPPERONI
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388
LAST SIZE
FROM THE DEW
SLUCED OR SMOKED
TURNEY
298
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
BREE CHEESE
$5.99
FRESH BAKED
FRENCH
BREAD
2 -1LB.
LOWES IN A BAG
KRAFT
CHEESE
SINGLES
125
OZ.
KG
FRESH BAKED
ANGEL
FOOD
CAKE
98¢
EA.
11 OZ.
BLUE BUNNY
ICE CREAM
CTN.
ORS
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CAT FOOD
LAB.
14 LB.
OVER
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IN THIS STORE.
FRESH KANSAS
RAISED BUFFALO
DAILY
Best actor choice is difficult
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — For the category of best actor this year, Academy Award voters face the challenge of choosing from among five powerful performances, three of which were based on real people.
Daniel Day-Lewis, "In the Name of the Father," has created a string of remarkable performances in his brief film career.
Turner, the explosive husband and musical partner of Tina Turner.
Day-Lewis plays a Belfast drifter who served 15 years in prison for an IRA bombing of which he was not guilty. The actor spent some time with his real-life counterpart, Jerry Conlon.
"I was most immediately struck by his sense of humor," said Day-Lewis in a Los Angeles Times interview. "He's very bright and witty, and by the time he finished, I was astonished to find myself howling with laughter. The story is so relentlessly grim that I think humor was terribly important."
Fishburn analyzed Ike Turner's character:
"I think like most human beings, he was very complex. He was very driven, very ambitious. He wanted a lot of material things. Emotionally, there were other things he wanted that he wasn't able to get."
Laurence Fishburne, "What's Love Got to Do With It," has acted in movies since he was 12. He won stardom in "Boyz N the Hood." His Academy nomination came with his role as like
Tom Hanks, "Philadelphia," had a bountiful year between the AIDS drama and "Sleepless in Seattle." He was nominated for his role as the AIDS patient challenging his firing from a law firm in "Philadelphia."
"With 'Philadelphia,' I saw in my head some sort of image of just about every aspect of the character, to be supplemented, of course, by all the experts we brought in," he told "Interview" magazine. "We're all pretending (as actors), we all put on other people's clothes and pretend to be other people."
Anthony Hopkins, "The Remains of the Day," recently was described as the "best actor of his generation" by director Richard Attenborough.
In "The Remains of the Day," Hopkins faced the challenge of portraying a character whose emotions are held firmly in check. Stevens the butler remains unswervingly loyal to his master, an English aristocrat who consorts with Nazis.
"I can understand his denial," Hopkins said. "He was dedicated to his job. He was an ultra-professional. I played many men like this, such as Captain Bligh in 'The Bounty.' They are good men and dedicated, but they miss a lot."
Liam Neeson, "Schildrer's List",
was born in Antrim, Northern Ireland,
and acted in Belfast and London. He
came to Hollywood in 1986 and distinguished himself in a series of feature roles.
"As an actor I kind of wanted to distance myself a bit because Schindler has to be upbeat and sassy." Neson remarked. "I watched all those black-and-white films to get a feeling for the period."
After seeing the actor on Broadway in "Anna Christie," Steven Spielberg chose him for the role of Oskar Schindler, the German war profiteer who saved the lives of his Jewish workers.
Actress choice a challenge for Academy
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A rock music icon, a rich city dweller, a mail-order bride in New Zealand, an English domestic servant, an outspoken American poet — from these diverse roles, Academy voters must choose the actress who gave the best movie performance of 1993.
It won't be easy. The five actresses — four American, the other English and a former Oscar winner — perform at the peak of their talents. And they have prevailed in an industry that is decidedly masculine, as evidenced by the more powerful roles of the nominees for best actor.
Angela Bassett of "What's Love Got to Do with It" faced the challenge of portraying Tina Turner, the world-famous star, and mouthing the musical numbers to the Turner voice.
Stockard Channing of "Six
Degrees of Separation" played the
The actress race features an unusual record: Two of the candidates have been doubly nominated. Emma Thompson was named for the lead role in "The Remains of the Day" and for support in "In the Name of the Father." Holly Hunter was nominated for lead in "The Piano" and for support in "The Firm."
role of the rich New York woman who is duped by a young con artist.
"The play became this megahit," the actress told "Cosmopolitan." "And John Guare came to me and said, 'You're going to do the movie.'"
Although she and the play were wildly praised in New York and London, she had no hope of landing the movie version.
Two years after MGM bought the film rights, director Fred Schepisi told her that she would play the part.
The double nominations for Holly Hunter of "The Piano" signaled the return of an actress to whom stardom apparently means little.
After her Oscar-nominated performance in "Broadcast News" in 1987, she seemed to shrink from her newfound prominence, preferring to act in small theaters. Her film appearances were in flops ("Always," "Once Around"), but TV movies won her two Emmys.
The Piano" brought Hunter the Cannes prize for best actress.
Emma Thompson of "The Remains of the Day" scored with last
year's Academy Award for her role as Margaret Schlegel in "Howards End."
The Cambridge-educated actress brought special knowledge to her role as the head maid, Miss Kensington. Her grandmother had been "in the service" from the age of 12.
"She was under housekeepers who could be really mean and nasty to the maid," Thompson said in an interview. "It wasn't a very nice life for those at the lower levels.
"Miss Kensington is a good and honorable housekeeper, and she looks after her maids. She knows a happy maid is a good maid. She looks after them very carefully."
Debra Winger of "Shadowlands" proved herself in 1993 with two impressive performances — as a mentally immature small-towner in "A Dangerous Woman" and as the spunky American writer who marries a famous English writer in "Shadowlands."
After learning of her nomination for "Shadowlands," she commented mildly:
"I talked with my mother last night. She said, 'If you get a nomination, wake me up.' I said, "What if I don't get a nomination?" And she said, "Then don't wake me up." I gladly woke her up."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
11
Grapevine not route for outfielder
Softball star chose Kansas for tranquility
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
the song "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" takes on a new meaning in Southern California. Sophomore centerfielder Charlene Reyes explains.
"Everyone finds out who's who through the grapevine," Reyes said. "Soffball is really big in Southern California, and the grapevine gives a player an opportunity to become known. The more people you know allows you to make a name for yourself and get noticed."
Reyes made a name for herself in high school. She was a multisport star, lettering in cross country, volleyball, soccer, softball and cheerleading. Her high school, San Marcos High, named Reyes the 1992 high school athlete of the year.
but no full college scholarships came
Reyes decided to attend Palomar
PETER TOMLINSON
Charlene Reyes
Junior College to play softball. Her break came playing at Palomar, but not from having made a name through the grapevine. She impressed Kansas coach Kalum Haack.
"I went to a
tournament in December that her team was playing in." Haack said. "She had good size and strength, and I liked her attitude. She already had the physical aspects to play."
Jack offered Reyes a full scholarship after he saw her play. But Utah State also had seen Reyes play and offered her a full scholarship. Reyes didn't know anything about Kansas, and when she visited during Christmas break last year, the campus was predictably quiet. But Reyes, who said her favorite leisure activity in California was going to the beach, fell in love with Kansas.
Reyes said that it was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to play at Kansas and that it had been time for her to leave California.
"I just wanted to get out of the fast-paced lifestyle," Reyes said. "Plus, some of my friends were kind of going downhill. They were just hanging around and getting into some trouble. They didn't have any goals."
To pay the travel costs of attending an out-of-state school and to meet the need for spending money, Reyes had to find a summer job. But the job could not interfere with her softball activities. The answer came when a friend took her to a modeling agency to try out and she qualified. Although she enjoyed herself, Reyes said, she would not want to consider modeling as a lifetime occupation.
"It was kind of different getting into a bathing suit and all that," Reyes said. "It was a lot of fun, but I have never taken it too seriously. Besides, I have too many scars on my knees to become a model."
But it's her right elbow, not her knees, that has hampered Reyes so far this season. She said that during the fall she had been throwing a ball when she had felt a sharp pain in her right elbow. The trainers diagnosed the injury as an pinched nerve, and Reyes said it had caused more arm injuries and a lot of inflammation in her elbow. She already has had two
cortisone shots in the elbow.
"It's my throwing arm, and that's my ticket to play softball," Reyes said. "I pretty much take it easy during the week. When we play games, I just suck it up, and immediately after we are through playing, I get treatment on it."
He and the team are hoping that her elbow improves quickly, Haack said, because Reyes could inflict a lot of damage when healthy. Haack described Reyes as a power hitter with speed and one of the few players on the team who consistently can drive the ball to the deepest parts of the field.
Although the injury has caused her a lot of pain, Reyes said, she is happy at Kansas. And the ribbing that some of her peers gave her for coming to Kansas also has subsided.
"I couldn't go home for Thanksgiving, so I had two girlfriends come up and visit me." Reyes said. "They were always tearing me about why I came to Kansas. Once they came up, they loved it."
And now that her friends understand her decision to come to Kansas, they will have plenty of stories to tell through the grapevine.
Stewart is Big Eight coach of the year
1 The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Norm Stewart, who led third-ranked Misc
sourt to a rare unbeaten Big Eight season just five years after conquering cancer, was unanimously selected Associated Press Big Eight coach of the year.
20 The announcement yesterday of Stewart's selection by a panel of 16 media representatives marked the
Stewart is the first to admit that this team's historic season got off to a halting start.
fifth time in 27 years at Missouri that he was honored as coach of the year.
19 "We all struggled at first, both the players and the coaches," said Stewart, whose 33-year coaching record stands at 636-308. "But then we could feel things starting to come together."
Before the season began, Stewart launched "Three-Point Attack . . . Norm's Special Challenge," which is expected to raise more than $100 million.
FRED A. CUNNINGHAM
Norm Stewart
$300,000 this year for the American Cancer Society. Across Missouri, individuals and corporations pledged money for every 3-point bucket the Tigers made during the season.
Fittingly, besides compiling a 14- 0 Big Eight record, Stewart's sharpshooters have smashed the team record with more than 160 3-pointers.
Nebraska coach blasts official of Missouri game
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska basketball coach Danny Nee thinks that one of the officials from Saturday's Cornhusker loss at Missouri should be benched for the Big Eight tournament.
Nee said Monday that he wanted a formal review of calls made late in Nebraska's 80-78 loss.
The Husker coach would not say which of the three officials he thinks should be punished. But Nee wants the man to sit out the league tournament this week in Kansas City.
Nebraska athletic director Bill Byrne is carrying the complaint to Big Eight executives who are meeting in Kansas City, Mo.
Nee asked for a formal review of the officiating crew that worked Saturday's game against the Titers.
Four decisions made by the officials in the final 59 seconds went against Nebraska, which had a three-point lead evaporate into an 80-78 loss.
Three judgments were made by official Ron Spitler, including one where Nebraska guard Jaron Boone appeared to have been bumped over the sideline on an inbounds
Dannv Nee
play with no foul called.
Spitler then called an intentional foul on Eric Piatkowski, giving the Tigers two free throws and an additional possession with 26.4 seconds to go.
After a double-foul call wiped out what, at first, was called charging against Missouri's Melvin Booker, Spitler called a foul on Nebraska's Jamar Johnson and counted a basket by Booker after it appeared that the Missouri guard dribbled, then shot after the foul.
SPORTS BRIEFS
team tournament.
Senior Casey Brozek shot two consecutive rounds of 73, and senior John Hess shot a 71 and a 75, putting the Kansas men's golf team in fifth place at the University of Central Florida Golf Classic.
Kansas men's golf falls to fifth-place tie in Florida tournament
The Jayhawks, who were in second place after the first round, slipped into a tie for fifth in the 14-
Central Florida leads the tournament after the second round with a total of 581. South Alabama is in second, eight strokes behind. The Jayhawks are 16 strokes off the pace.
Brozek and Hess both are tied for ninth as individual golfers.
Women's golf in Utah
Senior Holly Reynolds is in first place for the Kansas women's golf team after the second day of competition at the Utah-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah.
Reynolds shot a first-round score of 72 and followed that with an even par 71 at the Sunbrook Golf Course.
Although Reynolds is in first place, Kansas is 30 strokes behind leader Oklahoma State.
Senior Pam Wineinger is in 41st place with a two round score of 164.
The Jayhawks will play at 3 p.m. tomorrow against Washburn at Hoglund-Maupain Stadium.
Kansas baseball had its game against Southwest Missouri State canceled yesterday because of bad weather in Springfield, Mo.
Baseball game canceled
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Crew members recognized for academic work
By Dan Lara Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's and women's crew teams have won a lot of races during the past two years.
And now three rowers have earned recognition for their achievements in the classroom.
On Feb. 20, junior James Mardock, senior Kendra Luna and junior Laura Hunyadi were named academic All-Americans by the U.S. Rowing Association.
They became the first Jayhawks to be named academic All-Americans in crew.
Mardock was named to the men's first team, Hunyadi was named to the women's first team, and Luna was named to the women's second team, said Kansas coach Rob Catloth.
"It's really exciting," said Luna, an elementary education major. "It gives us something to be excited about because a lot of people don't realize that Kansas has crew."
Hunyadi, a pre-physical therapy major, said, "For me, it's a big honor because I was never really that athletic in high school. I'm just proud of what I've accomplished with crew."
Mardock, an English and premedicine major, said, "I think it's pretty impressive. It says we have some pretty smart people at the University of Kansas crew."
Cattoll said that Kansas and Wisconsin were the only two schools in the Midwest to have rowers named academic All-Americans. Other schools include MIT, Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Boston University.
The U.S. Rowing Association, the governing body for all rowing competition in the country, selected nine first-team and nine second-team academic All-Americans for men and women, Catloth said.
To qualify for the honor, an athlete must have a minimum 3.4 grade point average and must have competed for two years or participated in a league or regional championship, he said.
These three crew members did not know anything about crew until they were in college.
Hunyadi and Mardock found out about the sport during a freshman orientation meeting.
"I had no idea what I was getting into when I started crew," Hunyadi said. "I've just gotten competitive with it."
Mardock said, "I think I found a pamphlet somewhere. I also had a friend who was planning to row at KU."
A friend got Luna, who lettered in basketball and volleyball in high school, involved in crew as a freshman at Washburn.
"I went to the first practice and
never missed a practice after that," she said. "It's just something you have to experience."
Crew was once a sport associated only with Ivy League colleges, Catloth said. But more and more schools are fielding crew teams.
Besides Kansas, other schools within the state that have crew are: Kansas State, Wichita State and Washburn, he said. Other schools in the Big Eight conference that have crew are: Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Colorado.
"Usually in the fall races, we just work on a lot of technical things," he said.
Spring is the main racing season, with competition starting in April. The longest race in the spring is 2,000 meters.
Mardock said the teams had started 6 a.m. practices March 2 at Clinton Lake.
"The sunrises at Clinton are something else," he said. "I highly recommend them."
Catloth said he hoped that the team would compete in six regattas or races this season, including the Big Eight meet in Manhattan and state championships in Augusta. He said he also wanted the team to compete in the Midwestern Championships in Madison, Wis., and the Champion International Regatta in Washington.
Some rowers also may compete in the collegiate nationals in Cincinnati.
Men's and women's crew are club sports at Kansas and receive little support from the University
Catloth said he had a $50,000 budget, of which $15,000 comes from the University. Crew members pay $110 dues, do fund raisers and work concessions at football and basketball games to help finance expenses.
The budget does not include money for travel expenses and uniforms. Those items are paid entirely by the members, Catloth said.
"Out of my pocket, I probably pay $1,000," Luna said.
Student Senate did not pass a bill March 2 that would have raised student fees to add women's crew and soccer clubs as varsity sports to meet NCAA gender-equity requirements.
"I'm hoping they revote on it," Luna said.
Luna and Hunyadi said they were disappointed with the decision.
Hunyadi said, "A lot of money comes out of our pockets. I know a lot of people who have problems being able to go on our trips. It would be nice for them to get a break on that."
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Wednesday, March 16, 1994
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Applications with complete position descriptions are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and are due by 5pm on Friday, March 11.
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Harding to face hearing about attack
The Associated Press
The association said that Harding's motion for a temporary restraining order "is merely a continuum of her pattern of attempting to delay and interfere with administrative proceedings."
PORTLAND, Ore. — The U.S. Figure Skating Association, in a strongly worded court document filed yesterday, said that Tony Harding had no right to ask a court to block a hearing that could result in her banishment from the sport.
Association officials are proceeding with plans for a hearing tomorrow in Colorado Springs, Colo., on whether to throw Harding out of the sport for her alleged role in the attack on Nancy Kerrigan.
The association also dismissed Harding's argument that she did not have enough time to prepare for the hearing and that her participation would prejudice her position in a criminal investigation into the attack.
The association noted that Harding would be able to present and cross-examine witnesses at the hearing and that she could refuse to answer questions at the hearing under her constitutional right against self-incrimination without adversely affecting her
In an 18-page response to Harding's request for a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction to stop the hearing, the association argued that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter.
The association said the Amateur Sports Act of 1978 gave it exclusive jurisdiction over whether Harding should be disciplined.
case before the hearing panel.
Earlier, the head of the panel remained steadfast about proceeding with the hearing.
"The panel continues to believe that the hearing will be held on Thursday at 9 a.m.," Bill Hybl said. "The panel is very carefully following the bylaws of the United States Figure Skating Association to provide due process and a fair hearing."
In the lawsuit filed Monday, Harding's lawyers said that unless the hearing was stopped, "she will undoubtedly be found 'guilty' of violating some USFSA rule and deprived of her membership registration. That will effectively end her competitive figure skating career."
U. S. District Judge Owen Panner had scheduled a hearing for 2 p.m. yesterday.
The lawsuit was filed in Multnomah County Circuit Court. The association's lawyers swiftly succeeded in moving the case to federal court, where they feel they have a better chance for success.
Harding's lawyers contend that she has not had time to prepare a proper defense because she spent two weeks at the Olympic Games and six days preparing for the legal challenge that ensured her participation in those Games.
Harding wants Panner to prevent the association from taking any action that would keep her from participating in the World Figure Skating Championships, which begin March 22 in Chiba, Japan. She also wants the hearing put off until she has had adequate time to prepare her defense and until the investigation and potential
prosecution are completed
Harding continued to prepare for the championships today, skating at her home rink at a suburban mall.
The five-member investigative panel found on Feb. 5 reasonable cause to think that Harding was involved with or knew of the plot to assault Kerrigan. Harding's ex-husband, Jeff Gillooily, has pleaded guilty to racketeering for his part in the scheme.
Harding filed a $25 million lawsuit against the U.S. Olympic Committee last month, challenging a hearing the committee planned to consider removing her from the Olympic team. The lawsuit was dropped when the committee canceled the hearing.
Gilloollo says Harding was in on the plot and gave the final go-ahead. Kerrigan was struck above the right knee with a metal police baton in Detroit on Jan. 6 when she was preparing for the U.S. championships.
In addition to the injunction and temporary restraining order, Monday's lawsuit seeks unspecified compensatory damages.
In an affidavit, Harding's attorney Bob Weaver said, "The evidence the hearing panel has identified as supporting its charges is identical to the evidence which supports the allegations against Ms. Harding in the criminal investigation."
He said he was "aware of factual evidence that directly contradicts serious allegations being made about Ms. Harding by Mr. Gillooly." But the witness who can confirm that evidence is under investigation in the Kerrigan case and can't testify for Harding until those circumstances change.
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Join our celebration in March as Women's History Month. The theme designated for this year:
"In Every Generation, Action Frees Our Dreams"
The Commission on the Status of Women recognizes the courageous women of the past who have dared to forge new roads and who have helped to create a world where future possibilities are limitless.
Commission on the Status of Women is a student group funded by Student Senate.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
13
University Audio 2319 Louisiana 841-3775
Hazing is alleged culprit in accident
-
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Freshman Dusty Dunfield went to the University of Texas on a track scholarship hoping to become a star runner. Now he's happy just to be able to walk.
As part of an alleged track team initiation rite, Dunfield dove into a shallow campus fountain in August. He broke his neck, and doctors feared that he would be paralyzed forever.
Whitehurst is trying to obtain a settlement from the state, school, four track team members and at least two fraternites for unspecified damages on behalf of Dunfield. No lawsuit has been filed.
Dunfield, 19, is home in Brenham. He has regained use of his hands and feet, but he'll never run again.
928 Mass. Downtown
Whitehurst blames the four track team members for proposing that Dunfield jump into the fountain. He also accuses them of taking the teenager to a party, where the fraternities served alcohol, which would make both liable for Dunfield being drunk at the time of the incident.
"It's pretty tragic," attorney Bill Whitehurt said.
$ ^{64} $Hazing, which is illegal, has long
The presidents of the two identified fraternities had no comment. There was no immediate comment from the four track members allegedly involved.
According to Whitehurst, Dunfield was told that new track team members would have to dive into an area lake from a cliff.
The fraternities that allegedly threw the parties were Delta Chi and Delta Sigma Phi. Whitehurst said a third fraternity also might have been involved.
School president Robert Berdahl did not immediately return a call from The Associated Press yesterday.
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“It's up to the plaintiff's attorney to either file a lawsuit or request a meeting,” said Ron Dusek, a representative in the attorney general's office. “We'll be happy to meet with them, but that does not mean there is any liability on the state's part just because we met with them. We're always willing to get together and meet with them to discuss the issues.”
been a problem among fraternities at the school. In 1992, several swimmers on the men's team were found smeared with peanut butter and wearing diapers.
While Dunfield and the four track team members were walking back from the party where Dunfield had about a dozen beers, the track team members gave him the option of diving into the fountain instead, the attorney said.
"Everyone urged him to do it," Whitehurst said. "They knew he was intoxicated."
Whitehurst said that he hoped to reach a settlement but that he expected it to be difficult because the case involved multiple issues with several parties.
"I think we have a solid case," said Whitehurst, who has sued two other fraternities over alleged hazing incidents. "What's really frustrating is that all the efforts of the university, all the efforts of different fraternities and sororites, the county attorney ... none of that has worked. It may be that it takes getting to the pocketbook to have an effect and stop this stuff."
In 1986, Mark Seeberger, a Phi Kappa Psi pledge at Texas, died from alcohol poisoning in a hazing incident. During the last three years, about a dozen Texas organizations have been cited for hazing violations.
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As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects of while providing invaluable service to the firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '94 and spring '95 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 16 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 5.
The Burge & Giele Scholarships ...for student leadership in SUA...
Qualifications:
- Must have been an active member of the Student Union Activities organization
- Must be in good academic standing and enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours for the '94-'95 school year.
Nominations accepted up to March 16, 1994. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE SUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Free!
Kansas Union, Level Two March 7,8,9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Drawing for a round-trip ticket to any destination in the continental U.S.
Free "Kansas Alumni" Coffee Mug with each purchase of Cap & Gown
Join us for this special event!
Graduation Announcement Orders Cap & Gown Purchasing College Ring Ordering Resumé Information & Supplies KU Placement Center Information KU Alumni Association Information
and Announcements
KU Bookstore Kansas Union
GRAD FAIR '94
46.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORIES
Kansas Union 864-4540
Drawing for eligible '94 KU graduates only. No purchase required.
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students
14
Wednesday; March 9, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Post office wants to hike up the price of first-class stamps
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Paying bills, writing to Aunt Maude or sending out a Valentine will cost a bit more next year. The post office wants to boost the price of first-class stamps to 32 cents.
That 3-cent increase will cost the average household between 60 cents and 75 cents a month, the agency said yesterday.
But it means nearly $3 billion in added revenue for an operation that lost $1.7 billion last year and is struggling to hold the red ink to $1.3 billion in 1994.
The proposal now goes to the independent Postal Rate Commission, which has 10 months to hold hearings and rule on the request.
"None of us wants to raise postage rates," said Postmaster General Marvin Runvon.
Runyon and d. Sam Winters, head of the Postal Board, termed the
increase moderate and said it would require continued cost-cutting by the agency, which no longer receives any tax subsidy for operations.
A larger increase "would have been a safer, less-demanding course," said Runyon. But he added that a sharp increase also would have cost the post office business from companies sending large volumes of mail.
Instead, the post office accepted a proposal put forth in January by the Mailer's Council, which represents large corporations and associations that send out billions of pieces of mail.
It called for an across-the-board increase of 10.3 percent, which is essentially what the postal governors proposed.
Included in the plan are a 32-cent charge for the first ounce of a first-class letter and 25 cents for each additional ounce.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Some Sarajevans cheered. Others cried. Still others didn't believe their eyes.
Trolleys signal sense of peace for residents in war-torn city
The Associated Press
Emerging from shell-scarred garages yesterday, two red-and-yellow streetcars lumbered down "Snipter Alley" as if the past two years of war had never happened.
Emina Ostroski, 61, wept while she watched the electric trolleys rumble by.
"We are crying ... I am happy, my heart is beating," she said sobbing. "I didn't expect to survive to see something like this."
The streetcars passed by gutted buildings, stopping in places where stations once stood. The buses, escorted by two U.N. armored vehicles and packed with U.N. peacekeepers, Bosnian soldiers and city officials, slowed at one point so peacekeepers and Bosnian workers could remove an anti-tank barricade.
Restoring the streetcar system, destroyed soon after the war broke out In April 1992, is a part of the United Nations effort to restore normalcy in the war-torn Bosnian capital.
The latest cease-fire has been holding in the city with small violations for three weeks, with besieging Serbs heeding NATO's determination to end the city's ordeal.
Yet full peace is far away. Yesterday's trial run was only over a three-mile stretch of tracks instead of the full nine miles. The Serb-held portion in western Sarajevo remained off limits, and officials held out little hope that the full line would be operating soon.
Yet the sight of the two trollies was enough to thrill the hundreds of people along the wayside. After all, they were the first transs since May 2, when a streetcar got in the way of a gun battle between city defenders.
"I see it, but I can't believe it is happening," Hajra Harmzic, 50, said with tears in her eyes.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Spend $1...Save hundreds
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Membership has its privileges...
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
Cleopatra's Closer • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items)
The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
University Bookstore • 1110 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8593. 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200: All-you-can-eat-Freshtastics Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Hommes VI• 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd • 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
Fiff's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 841-7226: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Imperial Garden • 2907 W 6th St • 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 12nd St • 842-0377: buy a cheeseburger w/fries atreg, price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/wany pizza/pizzal purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W 23rd • 842-1212: 1 carryout, 1 topping pizza w/a lg. coke for $4.00
Plum Tree • 2620 Iowa • 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoes or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 10th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 *sm* $6 *med* $8 *lg* ea add topping 75¢ (Void w/ other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/y any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE reg, French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
The Athlete's Pool • 914 Massachusetts • 841-0506; $10 off a shoe purchase of $50 or more
Community Mercantile • 901 Mississippi • 841-8544; 15% off any coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd; 842-6363; FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999; 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Francis Sporting Goods • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191; 15% off all Champion Sportswear
It's Your Party • 1601 W 23rd; 749-3455; Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
Jaybowl • Level 1-Kansas Union • 864-3545; FREE shoe rental during open bowling
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826; Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826; Save 10% on Computer Softwear EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826; Blue Books for 10¢
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826; 20% off Blank Computer Diskettes
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194; $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Jock's Nitch • 840 Massachusetts • 842-2442; 15% off all shoes
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344; Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off
Kansas Sports Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992; 20% off KU sweatshirts
Laser Logic • 865-0505; 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903; Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605; 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan-Attics • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323; 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Stereo Lane • 2024 W 23rd; 865-2677; $10 off any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5690; 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors)
Video Blz • 832 Iowa • 749-3507; 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
SERVICE
formehr Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic · 3631 W 10th St · 842-0384: 20% off any service call
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
Naitlique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasold-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1033 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldsmobile • 3400 Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste 0 • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
Ultimate half-Iowa, state • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement The University Daily Kansan • 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to candidate for the $1 million Kannu Kannu Call (DHC) at Participating Businesses (PBM). If the DHC must be signed to be valid, or may be transferred, and PM may request identification, candidate for the DHC by anyone other than the candidate for the DHC. Candidate's signature is one of the DHC shall constitute a condition to be bound by the conditions of the Directive PBM 23. Special Disclosures. This notice is not valid with other offers or special promotions on PBM. No offer must apply to candidate for purchase; it only applies to candidate for reasonable personal purchase to the total purchase as identified by PM of DHC. Points paid are part of the total purchase and are only available to candidates who purchase at least two points. All offers and promotions valid only to candidates for purchase in the Directive PBM 23. Special Disclosures. Professional promotion offers must be in writing and must include a percentage charge. Professional promotion offers must be in written and must include a percentage charge. Professional promotion offers must be in writing
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
Kansas and Burge Unions·864-4640
Jayhawk Bookstore
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116W.29rd St *749-5206*
KU
K'U
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Classified Directory
Medical School at KU in the fall? House close to hospital: 3 B, study, 2 BA, LAR, DUR/turished, garage, CA, W/D, dishwasher, $60. Call 913-865-4123
105 Personals
This is the last Big Bard one liceet to 3 days of the (now) tournament could be yours. Call 823-765-1900.
110 Bus. Personals
Holiday Inn, Steamboat Springs, Co. Party with someone you know. Free beer and appetizers every night from sp.m to .7p.m when you stay with someone you know. 810-364-3944 to book your Spring break today
PHONE BILLS TOO HIGH!
Call for up to one hour anytime to any state for just $2.60/call. Rec.msg. 800-383-0183, Ext.566
SPRING Break, South PADRE, Texas and Crested Butte, Colorado. PRICES DISCOUNTED BY OWNER'S 3-D bedroom, sleepes 6-10. Pools, Happy Home! Dive into the Great Amazing Sea!
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, pendant & More!
For Guys & Gals
The Etc. Shop
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 10am-3:30pm
Sunday 11am-1:30pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale 814 and up
19th Haskell, 841-7504
N2.01, N8d-1803
NEW USER SEMINAR ON THE INFORMATION
SUPER HIGHWAY. Geared to the complete
novice. March 9, 7pm-9pm. Presentations,
demonstrations. Lawrence Uriarian Church, 3 miles west of the intersection of 1100N 1300E, on Highland Park Road. Attendance 853-1640 and others. Door charge, Helm. 861-1400
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Workshop. Time management, memory techniques, test strategies. PREE! Wed, Mar 8 - 9 pm, 4035 Room. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
A Benefit for the Students Tutoring for Literacy
Featuring:
Panel Donor
Bonus-Pail
Vitreous Humor
Danger Bob
$4 for 21 & up
$5 for 18-21
Thursday, March 10 at the HIDE AWAY 106 N. Park St. (on Mass)
140 Lost & Found
A lady's ring found in parking lot east of Watkins Health Center. Call 8649544
ountary jays' ring in ringing lot East of Wakimu
ountary jays' first week of March. Call 864-705-9446
to describe.
Found-women's ring by tennis courts on 18th and Louisiana. Call Rebeena at 841-1575
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
APPLY NOW!
APPLY NOW!
• Need income for Spring Break?
• Holiday bills to pay?
- Need income for Spring break?
* Holiday bills to pay?
* Need resume experience?
45 yr. old national corp. needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break Free training provided 89-10 start, advancement possible. Call 842.854. NOW!
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skating, gommatics, camping, crafts, dramas; or Riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RB6. Camp LWC/GWC /Nagle Mild, NIL.
Children's counselors, activities instructors, busdrivers, cooks, nannies, kitchen mkgt., kitchen help for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711
Boulder CO 80906. 303-442-4557.
Driver, part-time, to transport children and adolescents. Requires high school degree/1 year's experience with severely emotionally disturbed child or adolescent; provides record, reliable transportation, and valid auto insurance. Send resume/cover letter to J. Yancey, Lawrence, KS 6049. Open online file. EOE.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Fred pot's bar and grill in oravant park is looking for personable motivated people to join its summer service staff. full time part time day or night skills available in persona 6700 college胀
Lawrence Public Schools needs drivers to transport student from Olahe School for the Deaf to Lawrence. Hrs 2-4pm daily Apply at 3706 Clinton Pkwy 832-5000 EOE.
Local Financial institution seeking Branch Management Officer. Prefer experience in bank operation and personal management. Entry level position. Send Resume to 210w. IEOE
MAKE EXTRA MONEY! Building Cleaners, gurt
MAKES ALL MONEY! Cleaning Services,
& good work history. Basic 84-128.
Namies Wanted. Positions national, summer, or yr-round, exp not reqd. Great pay and benns.
Need student from Norway to teach Norwegian.
Call 843-7535 or 842-9908
NEEDED: Topaka-Lawrence commuter to give ride to same. Will pay for gas/mileage. Call
SUMMERCAMPJOBSINMICHIGAN
PART TIME  Students need to officiate literature necessary! Call 864-3246 for more info.
$15 to donate your life saving blood glass
*Counselors*
*Office*
*Kitchen*
*Maintenance*
Lake of the Woods for Girls
Greenwoods - Forums
*CAPRUS*
No appointment needed
THE TOWNS OF BENNINGTON
WEST CAMPAIGN
by donating your life saving blood plasma. 105 114
$15 Today $30 This week
TODAY
March 9, 12:00-5:00pm
Thurs., March 10, 9:00-2:00pm
11 Burge Union
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 759-5750
SUMMERJOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer part- time positions. Positions are avail in the following locations:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAM - SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLANT CAREMANSHIP PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOK
SPECIAL POPULATION PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE OPERATOR
INSPECTIONS
CLERICAL
Complete application at Administrative Serv., 200 North Avenue, NY, NY 10014.
Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd,
floor, City Hall, E 6th East 1st, Lawrence, KS 60044.
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st
at 5:00pm. EOE M/F/D
KU SENIORS
r94
832-8100
- RESUMES
• COVER LETTERS
• INTERVIEW TRAINING
RESUME SERVICES
Wanted: Personal voice trainer for once a week
$35 a month to start immediately. If interested,
contact us at www.savings.com.
225 Professional Services
$$ $Premiere Tax Service $$
100#EZ. for other forms to be filled with 190. State returns $#$10 Will pick up and deliver. Crain Bail at 256-2727.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense. Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at LAu
Former Prosecutors; Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Crane Stancifle
749.008 614 W.14 W.148 842-6432
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Birthday #431-821. Free pregnancy testing
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from your location. We include tape and mailing. Wide 10x90+ Video Transfer. Ottawa. KS6 6097. Call 1-423-8455 or 1-800-686-6053. KS6 6097. Call 1-423-8455 or 1-800-686-6053.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DV.1. Giving Resumes by U.S.
Immigration, Greenlee provides U.P.
resident resident status. Citizens of almost all
companies are allowed. Application close March 22.
20231 Stagg St, Canoga Park, CA 91300
Tel. (818) 772-7168; (818) 989-4425
Monday-Sunday; 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
BRAXTON B.COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Meidmeanees,
and Tenanting
Personal income tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
NAILTIOUE
2449 Iowa
- Linen Wraps *
- Back Scratcher Nails *
- Pedicures * Manicures *
- Sculptured Tips & Over
元
Spring Break Specials
Spring Boot
Spring Boot
March 8-March 19
Mention this ad and get
$5.00 off fills, full sets and pedicures
Call Healit at 82-3900
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
15
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID, alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & gvil matters
The law of offices
DOWNTON D. G., Kelsey
G. Strobe, Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
Mair Bridging!' The natural alternative to a beautiful new lounge style. Affordable for all ages, the new lounge style is a blend of luxury and elegance.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Form editor
2-der Women Type in accurate pages of letter
types (Type 2).
30 Pages and under, 24 hour turn around. Any size accepted, 1.25/page. Bags #843 648-438 from Aword. A Word Perfect Work Processing Course. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 924-6955. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, by years experience. Spelling correct.
DESKTOP DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
842.2722
Bracem Publication Services-Quality word processing, (including types, grammar preproofing,
**Preyzo:** for all your typing needs. Word processing, resume applications. Professional quality.
RESUMES; consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist. Graphic
Ideas. Inc. 927'/ Mast. 841-1071 Reasonable
Rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
- Looking for a good type?
* Papers, Applications. Spreadsheets. Charts
* Laser printers. Your profs
* Grammarian and spelling free
* 18 years experience
* call Jacki at
* Makin' the Grade
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
courses. In the master's degree course, rush
jobs available: Master's Degree, 814297.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
***BRASS REED*, firm, orbicoid mattress def and frames, REED rep, cost $1000, $130 cash, del.
*LIVING ROOM SEAT SAFE*, sfa. love seat and chair,
cost $150,
$475 sale, dealer # 716-823-2422
65 cm Diamond Back road bike, only 209 to 260
Likely. Like brand new. Suggested height # to
8.5 or 9.
Check tire size.
A Panasonic 1124I printer, 24 Pin, IBM or Clone
prices $100, visit 865-1685.
Beautiful Black Bargain! Full size wood headboard
and wall mount frame, framed & £75.00
> leave message
Freestyle. 165 in. 1911 model. $220 GREAT FOR SPRING BREAK! Call 841-4941
Hawaii! 2 Airplane tickets to Hawaii at 50% off.
Must sell quick. Call B21-29120
KONA KILAusa **18* Mtn. bike** Quadra rock shox
Will sell for $790 to b.o. #832-529, keesau
will sell for $790 to b.o. #832-529, keesau
Mate Plus excellent condition for sale w/ printer,
system 7, hard drive, and all instruction guides
available.
Trek Carbin Fiber Road bike /STI 680 841-940
machine for sale. Excellent cost.
Makes $270 per semester. Great investment. Call
749-792 for more information.
Want to live life by your own rules? Want to experience world? Read: Life as An Aesthetician; guide to Meaningful Careers and Unique Lifestyles. For more info call: 1-800-932-7424
DHARMA BOMB
'70 Buick runs great
1988 subaru GLAG wagon WD80 tuo excellent condition
furniture 55009 SCOTT 8603041
Honda Accord 1990 LX 5 speed KB, K6 Poiler
Cap 8531 Power Excellent condition Must sell
BMW 8531 Power Excellent condition Must sell
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
Lose weight by Spring Break. Save and natural.
$90 money buy guarantees $9. 95 to finish to 18!
$170 money buy guarantees $17. 95 to finish to 18!
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
DEATH VALLEY COUNTY
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save even more on
last year's close bakes!
Closeout Mountain Bikes
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299$ 294
Hardrock Sport $359$ 299
Rockhopper $459$ 399
R H Sport $499$ 449
R H Expert $529$ 425
R H Comp $669$ 549
R H FS $699$ 549
Solumpumper $815$ 675
Trak Were Now
800 $299$ 294
820 $349$ 299
830 $399$ 349
930 $499$ 449
950 $679$ 549
7000 $649$ 549
Bianchi Were Now
Dcelot $299$ 294
Nyalia $349$ 299
Osprey $499$ 429
Denali $999$ 799
"All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
370 Want to Buy
Body Boutique Membership, call after 5, #41-5500
TOWN HALL
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212
Avail. June, or Aug. 3 & 4 BR, 2 BA. Lg rooms and closets, total kitchen, coin-op, laundry storage, unit cable, pALL. CALL: 1-913-266-7697 (Topeka) or 841-8047 (Gibbon) after 8 a.m.
2 RedHat, Townhouse, Sublease for summer New-
house. 2500 sq ft. Wi-Fi. Appliances, WD
Hook, Up call: 811-382-8251 811-382-8250
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interest? Call 841-8255, 794-0445 or
643-6405.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
mills, campuses,
schools, shopping
administrator. Pantry sta
campus, schools, shopping:
Resident manger-Rents start at
$365 a month-Net Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Aug 1 campus location: lease now and beat the fall rush. 1 arab bd apt. 4 bd bd houses on campus
2 arab bd apt. 5 bd bd houses on campus
Available now! 1 bedroom townhouse, fireplace,
W/d hookup. Pets OK. March rent paid. 843-9206
HOUGE house for startling 1 June 15 B2 baths 2
kitchens $180 per person + utilities 2 blocks east of
union application and deposit. 740-787 weekends
from 7.10-30 pm for appointment. KEEP
TRYING
Duplex 2 Bd. bath fenced front yard 1 car garage;
hook-up, pet .pk .100 Lower Dr. KMW #91M-1
Dublin House
FOR ENTRY Sunflower House student living coop,
1406 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downtown, cooperative
living. Office # 841-0483
Furnished rooms in house close to campus. WD-AC
ACR Short rm lease available 2001 Call 434-7958
GOT A GROUP? Stately 9 bedrooms, 4½ bath;
HOTTEN Convenience to campus, many extras.
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub lease our 5br / 2bath house June 1- July 31! Forces, parking, A/C.
ON CAMPUS 1142 Indiana. Perfect for partying.
call 841-2133 now!
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- 1 Bedroom
•2 Bedroom
•3 Bedroom
•4 Bedroom
-Recently constructed
$400-415
$625-650
$800
211 Mount Hope Court#3
843-0011 843-6500
-On bus route
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall, Studio, 1,2,3 and 4bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 843-6561 or evenings call 749-3794.
Looking to sub-lease for the summer? Two bdrm
and one bathroom. Idle p.d. on p.U bus route. $396/mon. Call 843-7579.
(912) 230-7990. www.mastercard.com
now renting for June and August 12 and 3 bdms,
for July 7, August 4 and 1/2 bedr. ceiling, ceiling
fans, cable pcf. CCTV 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
(www.ibm.com)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
1 AT 13 OR 12 month contract
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
- On site management
Muse Kaelein Plaza now leasing for Aug 1 4yr old
luxuria vale, close hauour LEUAN
*Free Showtime
New 3 bed home, 2 bath, wash dry-hook
new room, bus route hook, $600 a month +
deposit. Call 891-1495
- Exercise Weightroom
microwave, washer & wall insulated kitchen appli,
decks or patio/patio. Well insulated, energy
841-5444 Professionally managed by
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Boardwalk
HOTEL
- Luxurious 2, 3. & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
•Garages, 2½Baths
•Microwave Ovens
•Some with Fireplaces
•On KU Bus Route
•Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open fridays a week for your convenience
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Now leasing for May through August. Quick, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appl-
ances including dishwasher, central air, gas heat
appliances. Bus route. Pool. Goes. Refer.
841-8400 or
841-1287
meadowbrook
2 3
ences, 1 yr lease, $340 per month.
Spanish Crust Apartments 411-868-688
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
Call 745-745
---
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
Answer 2 Questions
2. Do you want to live in a
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Answers
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 749-1586 for more info or stop by on office at 1202 Gred
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11:3
Bradford Square
One room apartment $价租 reduced! Available now!
Book an Airbnb for Belgrade Flatts Call or stop
by today. 842-216-1116.
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4Bedroom/ 3bath
*washer/driver
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*Energyefficient
*1500 sq ft.
Naismith Place
*Gasfireplace
Located at 4501Wimbedon Dr.
(Off Clinton Pkwy@inverness)
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
*Covered parking
For more information or appointment call
*Ceilingfans
Aspen West
Spacius i bedroom apt very close to campus. Purified. Avail immediately. Call 811-1323. Ask
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
841-7849
- $310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Room For Rent. 3 bdr. $180. Downtown Jim 842-7277
- Laundryroom
- Waterpaid
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
| BERMuda | Each seat each |
| :--- | :--- |
| *1 inch* of UJU route | Private balconies/Patios |
| *4 cable* TV pictures | Paddle TV cables |
| **Basketball court/park** | Outside management |
| *On-site management* | Inside management |
| **Call for Appointments** | 5:15pm Fm. 10:25am |
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2. Each seat each
3. 1 inch of UJU route
4. Private balconies/Patios
5. 4 cable TV pictures
6. Paddle TV cables
7. Outside management
8. On-site management
9. Call for Appointments
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1. Bermuda
2. Each seat each
3. 1 inch of UJU route
4. Private balconies/Patios
5. 4 cable TV pictures
6. Paddle TV cables
7. Outside management
8. On-site management
9. Call for Appointments
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Bermuda
Each seat each
1 inch of UJU route
Private balconies/Patios
4 cable TV pictures
Paddle TV cables
Outside management
On-site management
Call for Appointments
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6. Paddle TV cables
7. Outside management
8. On-site management
9. Call for Appointments
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
radio studio avail. May 20 - Aug. 15. May
sold. Audio recording. Water
saturation. 8100 Calc.炉数 822-198-3467
- Volleyball Court
- 2 Pools
- On KU Bus Route
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Weeper/Drugs
- 10 month leases available
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- Hookups
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Sub-lease Mar 13-Jun 30. Spacious, wood floors,
native hardwood floors, nice pets, allow
allowed. Mar 13-21 in free. 749-991
Sublease March 1. 2 bedroom, 1/1/2 blocks from stadium $75 plus utilities. Jacucci bauty. 749
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
Sublease 1 nice b1dm .ap w/ study Water and laundry facilities. Call 843-045-04
laundry facilities. Call 843-045-04
Summer Sublease 1-2 roommates need 3 BBLK
3 Bathroom Townhouse. Washers/Dryer/Foo Tent
Equipments
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
- Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
OPEN HOUSE
MASTERCRAFT
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment. Furni-
ture includes 3 bedrooms per month. From May to
August 15. Call 841-702-6927.
Summer submarine 2 bdrm api Mug May June
May neg1 wD. WOODWARD Amp86: 4863 Call 749-
8501 WD. WOODWARD Amp86: 4863 Call 749-
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers Completely Furnished
14th & Mass. : 841-1212
HANOVER
- Laundry facilities on site
APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood
SUNDANCE
7th & 8 Florida 841 5255
- Fully Equipped kitchens
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
Call Gina today at 843-4754
foranappointment!!
TANGLEWOOD
ORCHARD CORNERS
15th & Kasold : 749.4226
1145Louisiana：841-1429
CAMPINGPLACE
SUMMER SUBLAGE! 3 | BR W/ DECK AND LOTS OF OSN! Close | to turnip, convenience store and locker store. CA $400 month + utilities. Call 823-683- leave message for a showing!
CAMPUSPLACE 1145Louisiana:841-1429
Can't delay for more information
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Trailridge Apartments
Newlasing for Summer and Fall
Studies, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
842-4455
1 or 2 room rooms to share apartment for this
near. Campus Call Nits at 835-0402.
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat10am-4pm
430 Roommate Wanted
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Alice. New campus. Call Now at 853-9402.
I roommate for townhouse. May to August. $300
1 Female N/S needed to share 2dbm. apt. for summer or and/or fall $220 + $1/electric. $83-940
b ltmat of palatal b 2 barm apt avail imm fdn free water and water b 3 blocks from rent neg. band 87
1 Roomsite to share 3 birmish房, w/d, new bus
17$/ms. + 1/½ utility. For more info call
785-226-3233
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom;
1 fully furnished and 1 room from campus. For
roommate sharing call at 800-659-3487.
Female roommate needed to share two bedrooms
and a kitchen. Roommate must pay $2,500/month plus $125/month and deposit.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Female Roomsite for a 4bm furnished, on KU Bus Route, walk distance from campus, D/W & W/D, 2 full baths, $213/mo. plus 1/4 use. Now in call Kristi #8-3112.
Female Roomsmate to share 3 dbm, 2.3 bath room,
8200 x 6000 sq ft.
shared ubls. A/4, @94, C6-1667-1927
Need 1 or 2 females to summer sub. learn a nice,
unfurnished 3 bdm apt. May 20-14. Water,
trash and cable paid $180/m. rent. Meadow-
brook Park. Call Amy 749-9571.
Room for rent for $80 plus 1/2 usuflies. Huge place,
W/D, located near Alvaram
www.savings.com
Room availability in March: $195 per month. All ill-
cuited rooms have females only, caps accepted.
Call 919-746-2830.
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $200 + 1/2 utilities, cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 832-9148.
Ads phone in may be held by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*119-745-8310 Phone Number
Dv Mail: 119 Stafer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 68045
Quali, friendly, non-smoking KU female seeks
Quail, friendly, non-smoking KU female seeks
per month, %/months W/D, pool, business route.
Lease, in-house office, 3 bd.
ROOM MATEED to need to two bedroom
house $19/mo + 1/12 months. Call Dave 864-3598
or call 864-3598.
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge,
on MasterCard or Visa.
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for 1 to 2 mellow NSF roommates to share NEW 3 BR cond. W/D Subelease (6/11 - 8/15, $/moo) (nego) + splice. Call Ulla @ 864-7127 today!
Seeking N/S b&m rooms for summer and / or next
week. One room: D, fireplace, DW, on wk.
No pets. Beta 829-024-7656
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day lestations and the size of the ad (the number of gable lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
1X      2-3X      4-7X      8-14X     15-26X     30+X
2.85    1.55    1.05    .85    .75    .50
1.90    1.15    .80    .70    .65    .45
1.85    1.05    .75    .65    .65    .40
1.75    .00    .65    .60    .55    .35
num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Hastes
not per Hao per dav
148 lost & found
285 help wanted
225 professional services
225 bpoes services
105 personal
110 business persons
129 announcements
138 entertainment
Classifications
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
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Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
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Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
7.25 6.44
3.9
"Oh, Professor DeWitt! Have you seen Professor Weinberg's time machine? ...It's digital!"
16
Wednesday, March 9, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes
▲1 Bedroom Apartment homes with washer/dryer
▲2&3 Bedroom Townhomes with w/d hookups & single car garage
▲On KU Bus Route
▲Quiet Location
▲Small Pets Welcome
▲Tennis & Game Court
▲Hot Tub
free application fee with this ad! managed by Maxus Properties
2100 Heatherwood Drive
841-7726
Office Open: M-F 9-5
Sat. 1-4 pm
SHANNON PLAZA
AUTUMN RUN
Apartments & Townhomes
One free application fee with this adl Professionally managed by MaxusProperties 1&2 Be Free Ba Laundry On KU SmallP
Autumn Run Apartment Homes*
▲ 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
▲ Free Basic Cable
▲ Laundry Facilities
▲ On KU Bus Route
▲ Small Pets Welcome
- If your income is equal to or below those in the chart below based on the # of persons in the apartments,you're going to love Autumn Run! #ofpersons Max. annual income 1 17,150 2 19,600 3 22,050 4 24,500
NOMINATIONS WANTED
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING WOMEN STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF FOR ITS ANNUAL
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
NOMINATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:
WOMEN'S HALL OF FAME OUTSTANDING WOMAN TEACHER OUTSTANDING WOMAN STAFF MEMBER OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL WOMAN STUDENT OUTSTANDING NONTRADITIONAL WOMAN STUDENT OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN COMMUNITY SERVICES OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN STUDENT SERVICES OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN LEADERSHIP OUTSTANDING WOMAN STUDENT IN ATHLETICS OUTSTANDING PIONEER WOMAN
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS:
Tuesday, April 5th at 5:00 p.m.
Nomination forms may be obtained at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,115 Strong Hall,864-3552.
The Women' Recognition Program will be held on Tuesday, April 26th, 8:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union. Commission on the Status of Women is funded by Student Senate.
Train crash leaves 63 people dead
DURBAN, South Africa — A speeding train filled with Black commuters derailed yesterday, and 63 people died when the cars smashed into a wooded hill. A railway investigator was trying to determine whether a bomb sent the train off the tracks.
The Associated Press
a thunderstorm burst when, 12 hours after the crash, workers using cranes completed the grisly task of lifting the eight derailed coaches. Bodies had been found throughout the sweltering day, but officials said they did not expect to find any more dead.
Survivors and witnesses said the train had been traveling too fast, but sabotage was considered a possibility, given the pervasive violence in the run up to April's all-race election — a vote that could end white-minority rule and likely put the African National Congress in power.
The train was approaching a station outside the northeastern port city of Durban, which is about 350 miles southeast of Johannesburg, at about 5:20 a.m. when all but two of its 10 cars derailed. Rail officials said that about 800 commuters had been on board, most of them Black, traveling from the Kato Ridge suburb into Durban.
About 370 people were injured.
Police have blamed pro-apartheid whites for bombings this year of ANC and government targets, including railway tracks. Blacks also have been blamed for some terrorist attacks.
Throughout the day yesterday, rescue workers struggled to carry victims hundreds of yards across steep terrain to ambulances. Helicopters and a military plane were called in to help transport people to hospitals.
Police hauled bloody handbags, shoes, food and severed limbs from the wreckage while shocked survivors and spectators watched from the surrounding hills.
Passengers and witnesses said the train had appeared to be traveling far too quickly before it derailed.
Hundreds of onlookers became angry. One man berated a policeman who stuffed four bodies into a police van.
"We just got dizzy. We didn't know whether we were falling over the hills or what," said Fios Xaba, who was in the front coach and escaped with minor injuries.
The representative for the rail company Spoormet, Sylvia Mbhele, said, "At this point in time, we don't know what caused the train to derail, but we are not ruling out the possibility of a bomb or foul play."
"The driver was going like hell on all the bends," another survivor. David
South Africa train crash
Zimbabwe
Namibia Botswana
Train crash Pretoria
South Africa Durban
Cape Town
Knight-Hiddert Tribune
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Shabalala, told the South African Press Association.
A low-ranking ANC official, Sithuywa Dube, demanded an independent inquiry into the accident, saying he was convinced that it was politically motivated.
Rail officials said the engineer, who was uninjured, had been taken for blood tests, as is routine after an accident. The engineer also was questioned by police.
Some survivors said that the train's white engineer had threatened passengers before the crash that they would never reach their destination, said Dube, who was translating for Zulu-speaking survivors.
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass St
841-0100 natural fiber
clothing
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Pancho's
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
- Fraternity & Sorority Letters
* Baby Jayhawk Tattoo
* Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection
- Reasonably priced
* Hospital sterilized
Mon - Sat
12 - 8pm
Tues. till 6pm
29 Mass. St
Topeka
233-8288
I want you to call me for Student Loans!
"Service, service, service."
That's the motto at Mercantile Bank.
If you want service in addition to your PLUS, SLS, or Stafford Loans, you want Mercantile!
Call now: 865-0278
MERCANTILE
BATK
Member FDSC
Lender ID #406409
Equal Opportunity Lender
KU DAYS AT JCPenney
M
Wednesday and Thursday-March 9 and 10
Come in Wednesday or Thursday,show us your KUID and receive
25%off
25% OFF 25% off
25%off
On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday or Thursday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate this Wednesday or Thursday with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk
*Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on smart value merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon.
25% off
JCPenney V64
©1994, JCPenney Company, Inc.
JCPenney
HOURS:
Sun.Noon-5:30pm
Mon-Sat.9:30-9:00pm
25% a#f
23rd& Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114
SPORTS: Kansas freshman guard Jacque Vaughn wins Big Eight Conference newcomer of the year. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.118
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
HURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
SenEx rule limits outside speakers to meeting topics
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
In a unanimous vote, University Senate Executive Committee voted yesterday to require a two-thirds approval by University Council to allow non-member speakers to talk at its meetings.
SenEx also amended Council rules to stipulate that the speaker, if given the two-thirds approval, would be allowed to discuss only the issue under consideration by Council.
The ruling comes in the wake of January's Council meeting at which former KU law professor Emil Tonkovich's request to speak initially was refused by Bob Friedau, head of Council. During a Council discussion of KU's consensual relations policy. Tonkovich eventually was allowed to speak. He then criticized the administration's handling of his firing earlier in 1993 for allegations that he had sexually harassed one of his students.
Altevogt said that Tonkovich had gained the right to speak but had ignored recommendations to keep his comments limited to the discussion about the policy.
SenEx member John Altevogt said the vote had passed to discourage speakers such as Tonkovich from disrupting the meetings.
"He whined like he was on a TV talk show," Altevont said.
NEWS:864-4810
"The first thing out of his mouth was that he wasn't going to talk about that." Altengott said.
Altevogt compared Tonkovich's speech to the
talk show "Oprah."
Tonkovik's reaction to SenEx's decision was one of amusement.
"Obviously they can make whatever rules they want to." Torkovich said.
He said he thought that Council instead should spend time investigating his appeal of his employment termination.
In other SenEx business, the committee unanimously voted to urge Chancellor Gene Budig to request additional funds that could complete original plans for Hoch Auditorium's renovation.
T. P. Srinivasan, head of SenEx, said he wanted Budig to encourage state legislators who had been supportive of additional funds.
"it looks like the money is there," Srinivasan
Earlier this year, bids for Hoch's renovation were about $3 million more than the initial budget. Two floors of library space, which were to house KU's Government Documents and Maps Library, were then eliminated from the original plans.
said. "The only thing is, the governor had to approve it."
Srinivasan said he shared the concerns of Jack Davidson, chair of the University Senate library committee, who was worried that the underground libraries would never be established if excavation was not made at the time of the rest of the renovation.
Srinivasan said the shelf-space needs of the University's libraries would be threatened in the near future if the new space was not provided.
Washburn denied entry into Regents Vote may hurt chances of faculty salary raises
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Washburn University was strongly rebuked yesterday when the Kansas Senate voted 13-23 on Washburn's entry into the Board of Regents system.
Washburn's entry was one component of the Partnership for Excellence, a plan supported by the Regents and endorsed by Gov. Joan Finney. The other component of the partnership consists of raising faculty salaries at Regents schools to 100 percent of the average at each school's peer institutions. This would be done by increasing student tuition and support from the state budget.
however, Finney has stated that she would not support one component of the partnership without the other. The failure of the Washburn bill potentially damages the chances of faculty salary increases becoming reality this legislative session.
State Sen. August "Gus" Bogina, R-Shawnee, said that the state had little control over the $6 million Washburn received.
Washburn supporters said that if Washburn was a Regents member, the Regents would be able to exercise more control over the school and the money it received from the state.
"I would maintain Washburn is part of the state higher educational system now," he said. "It has received state funding since 1962."
Bogina, who as head of the Senate Ways and Means Committee was responsible for guiding the bill, said concerns that Topela was forcing Washburn on the state were wrong. He said that Topela citizens still would have to pay an 18-mill property tax, which is used to maintain Washburn. A mill is $1 of tax on every $1000 of assessed value.
Furthermore, he said Washburn stu
dents wouldn't benefit because tuition would stay higher than most Regents students' tuition until 2004, when tuition levels would be equal.
"I think the reasons are right, and the time is now," Bogina said. "It's not a matter of if, but when, and when is now."
However, opponents said that Washburn's entry was not appropriate this year.
"Why would we address bringing another major university on board when we're having trouble maintaining the needs of the six universities we already have on line?" said State Sen. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park.
Vancrum said he was concerned that in the future Washburn would need more financial help or that Topeka would seek to remove the property tax, creating a burden for the state.
"I think the consequences of this action have been seriously understated," he said.
After the vote, senators said, they still will consider the other portion of the partnership, even with the governor's threatened veto.
However, State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she was less optimistic about the salary increases passing this year. She voted against Washburn's admission.
Senate Majority Leader Sheila Frahm, R-Colby, said she would not be surprised if the Washburn issue came up later in the session. But, she said, the faculty pay raises are not dead yet.
"I am afraid that any short-term gain in faculty salaries would have been lost down the line, and then we would be in the same hole. If we would have passed it, we would have been pennywise and pound foolish."
"It will make it difficult to pass," she said. "To link Washburn and the partnership was wrong. I think.
10
John Gamble/ KANSAN
Honing in
Steve Roth, Overland Park freshman, checks his compass after measuring the height of the flag pole in front of Lindley as Lisa Schoendaller, Walker freshman, keeps notes. The two were working on a basic mapping exercise during their Geology 101 lab.
Tobacco tax hike angers industry Clinton asks for 75 cent-a-pack raise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — About 16,000 tobacco industry workers marched down Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday to protest a Clinton administration proposal to raise the cigarette tax to help pay for health reform.
After marching from the White House to the Capitol, the protesters crowded into federal office buildings to make personal appeals to individual members of Congress.
"We may need to do something about health care, but we don't need to do it on the backs of the people who have grown tobacco all their lives," said Sen. Laugh Faircloth, R-N.C.
Tobacco executives, workers,
growers and suppliers say that if Clinton's proposal to raise the cigarette tax 75 cents a pack is approved, the higher tax will depress sales, costing the industry as many as 275,000 jobs. Among the hardest hit would be growers, who would lose 18,000 jobs and $103 million in profits, they said.
Clinton has proposed raising the federal excise tax on cigarettes from 24 cents to 99 cents a pack to help finance his health-care reform plan. The money raised by the tax increase would give smokers an opportunity to pay their fair share of health-care costs, the administration has said.
"The message is jobs," Faircloth told the protesters before the march began. "I sympathize with you, I understand, and I'm with you."
Most of the protesters were workers from the nation's two largest cigarette makers, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem, N.C., and Philip Morris in Richmond, Va. But others also traveled to Washington by bus from as far away as Kentucky, South Carolina and Georgia.
Workers in downtown Washington office buildings peeked out of windows while the crowd walked by, yelling "Save Our Jobs!" and "We've had enough!" and singing "The Star-Spangled Banner."
Two hours later, as the crowd shivered outside the Capitol in 34-degree weather, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., took a swipe at both Clinton and the proposed tax increase.
"Don't blame me. I voted for Bush," Helms said.
The demonstrators broke up into groups of four or five to visit lawmakers and their aides and hand over petitions signed by thousands of people.
"It's not fair to tax one industry to pay for health care that benefits everybody," Clay Lentz of Winston-Salem, N.C., told an aide of Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, who has not announced a position on the tax. "Let's spread the expense out among all the workers."
INSIDE
Cradle or corporate ladder?
MAD
Some women are finding increasing work opportunities—at home. Page 3.
ARTIST BRINGS HIS UNIQUE STYLE TO KU
By Denise Nell Kansan staffwriter
Carlos Villa has been known to use blood, bone, spit, hair and paper pulp in his artwork.
The Filipino multimedia artist, who is known for political activism as well as unconventional art supplies, will speak about his art tonight at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art as part of the Asian American Festival.
Carlos Villa, a professor of art at the San Francisco Art Institute, is a sculptor, painter and performance artist. He said his style of art had evolved and changed throughout his life.
"It's gone through a number of changes," he said. "I started off as a painter and went to sculpting. Now, I'm at a point where it's a lot of things."
Villa said he had become active in uniting San Francisco's Filipino community in the last three years. He coordinated an exposition and series of films, theater productions and symposiums about the history of the Filipino community. The exposition will take place at the Yerbabuena Center for the Arts in San Francisco.
Asian American FESTIVAL
"I've constructed an experiment or means to allow the community to look into themselves, be able to identify themselves and identify a personal history." Villa said. "As an artist, I wanted to explore all different ways we could deal
with the community because the Filipino community is somewhat fictional. One thing I wanted to do was get the people together."
"Not only is he a very prominent artist regionally and nationally, but he's sincerely dedicated and concerned about multiculturalism," he said.
Chong-Sok Han, Salina senior and art major, said he had seen Villa's art and was interested in hearing him speak.
Villa said he would be speaking about his art and critiquing and advising student artists during his visit.
Norman Gee, professor of art, said that Villa had been chosen to speak at the festival because of his dedication to raising awareness of Filipino culture.
"I like his work," he said. "I've seen some of his sculptures. In a way, his art has a really raw feel to it. It's very interesting to look at."
Photo courtesy of Carlos Villa
图2-10-5
Han, who is also a member of the Asian American Student Union, the group responsible for arranging Villa's visit, said that Villa's presence would help fight stereotypes about Asian Americans.
"I think in a way it's good to have someone representing the Asian-American community not in the stereotype, not in a business, economic or medical profession," he said. "Instead, you get the image of an Asian American who has chosen an alternative lifestyle like art."
2
Thursday, March 10, 1994
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ON CAMPUS
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing table from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Spanish study abroad at 10 a.m. today at 4020 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Strubert at 864-3742.
Students and School of Fine Arts will sponsor a Fine Art Senior Exhibition from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call John Sabra at 843-8119.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Western Civilization Program/KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad for Western Civilization credit at 1:30 p.m. today at 2085 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor "El Papaturro; Portrait of a Salvadoran Community," at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kenny Kincaid at 749-0789.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call
■ KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
■ KU NOW will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Brad Bernet at 832-2157
University of Kansas League of Undergraduate Art Historians will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alceve A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Lisa. Winett at 832-0051
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marcella Selpveda at 844-4848.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 841-7117.
KU Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brandy Sutton at 841-0113.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8tonight at the Glass Onion,624 W. 12th St.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-0049.
WEATHER
weather around the country:
Atlanta: 52'/45'
Chicago: 45'/23'
Houston: 66'/33'
Miami: 85'/69'
Minneapolis: 34'/18'
Phoenix: 82'/53'
Salt Lake City: 58'/32'
Seattle: 53'/39'
TODAY
Partly sunny and warmer
High: 56'
Low: 24'
Tomorrow
Partly sunny with chance of evening showers
High: 60'
Low: 33'
Saturday
50 percent chance of showers
High: 52'
Low: 41'
Cloudy
Source: Alan Denton, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
tions
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People of integrity who have moved history forward have been controversial. Mrs.Hak Ja Han Moon, wife of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, has already given this message at the United Nations, at Capitol Hill before members of the Senate and Congress, at the Kremlin, at the Japanese Diet and all over the world on her recent tour.
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"True Parents and the Completed Testament Age"
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427775
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 10, 1994
3
Center plans for expansion
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Arts Center is a popular place these days, says Ann Evans, the center's director.
"We have to turn away a lot of people," she said. We don't have enough walls or weeks in the year to support more artists."
The center, 200 W. Ninth St., receives more than 35,000 visitors a year, and its art gallery is booked for the next two years, Evans said. To handle increased growth, the center has developed an expansion plan.
"Lawrence is growing and growing rapidly," she said. "It's the solution that meets our needs now and in the future."
Included in the $4.45 million plan is a 280-seat auditorium, dance studios and preschool and performing arts classrooms, Evans said.
Evans said that because of a lack of space, many of the classes had long waiting lists. The plan will allow the center to accommodate more people, she said.
"A lot of the people understand our problems," she said. "They see paintings stacked three and four high on the wall. That is not a good way to exhibit work."
In the first of four phases, the center would acquire five houses located just west of the center, Evans said. The other phases include additions to the north and west side of the building and renovations.
Bob Johnson, president of the center's board of directors, told the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday night that the center would look for private donations before seeking funds from the city.
The center has an operating budget of $370,000,
and the city contributes $12,250 for program activities, Evans said.
"The community would be much more excited about the project if we had private support," she said. "The taxpayers will not support this and a second high school and the parks and recreation comprehensive plan and a new fire station."
Bob Schulte, city commissioner, said that the center had a good plan and that financing was the only thing missing.
"There is a tremendous need for expansion," he said. "Since they started, the programs and people have increased 10 times."
Schulte said the plan would most benefit the youth in the community.
"The City Commission is concerned with improving programs and facilities for the youth," he said. "The arts center serves a larger percentage of youth than parks and recreation."
I
HOOD
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Staying at home-by choice
Amy Solt / KAMSAN
Candi Baker, dance director, is interviewed at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Some women happy being full-time moms
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Although more women in the '90s have entered the work force, some women feel their best work is at home.
Angel Kwolek-Folland, assistant professor of history, said women still were having children at the same rate as in past decades despite being on career tracks. So many women, when faced with continuing in their careers or raising their children at home, choose the latter.
"Most women work outside the home, but a lot of women stay home still and see raising a family as a fulfilling thing to do," she said.
Linda Lungstrum of Lawrence
Women's History Month
said that before her first child had been born, she had been the typical
"I was a physical therapist, and I worked a lot," she said. "When I had my first child I decided to stay home."
Lungstrum said she did not regret her decision.
"I first decided to stay at home until all my children were out of preschool, but here I am 10 years and three children later," she said. "I have enjoyed the flexibility I have to participate in my kids' activities."
Marsha Buhler, Lawrence resident and president of the Hilldrest Elementary School Parent Teacher Association, said she also had decided to stay at home with her children after she had spent some time in the work force.
"I have three children," she said. "I worked full time before my first child was born. I continued to work part time until my third child was born. I just realized it was better for my husband and I that I stay home."
Buhler said that she had not regretted her decision, either.
Martin said she admired women who stayed with their children.
"I am lucky that I can do it," she said. "I feel like I'm contributing more to my children's lives and in their school activities. There is less money, but there will be plenty of time to go back to work if I want to."
"I only left the work force for two months maternity leave for both my children," said Sara Martin, assistant dean for research, graduate studies and public services. "The decision to work while my children were still infants was because of economical reasons."
Some mothers would stay home if their husbands earned enough money to support the family.
a career her brain would rot and she would not be sufficiently challenged," she said. "But my friends who stay at home say it is a lot of work."
There used to be a myth in the '60s and '70s that if a woman didn't have
Carrie Griffin, a Lawrence resident who stays at home, said she thought that taking care of her children was no less difficult than going to an office every day.
"With no other adults around all day it is sometimes difficult," she said. "There is nobody to talk to at times and there is no intellectual stimulation."
Lungstrum said she and other women should not be stigmatized for wanting to spend time with their children.
"People feel women should be out there doing something," she said. "There is a lack of respect for women who make the decision to stay home. I just think everyone should respect the decisions other people make. I feel what I am doing is valuable. The pluses more than outweigh the minuses."
African-American empowerment limited by media
By Jennifer Freund Kansan staff writer
The inability of African Americans to define themselves in the media is the main obstacle to African-American empowerment, panelists said last night.
"Impediments to Black Empowering: Past and Present" took place at 7 p.m. in Snow Hall.
Arthur Drayton, professor of African and African-American studies, said that one obstacle to African-American unity was that African Americans continued to see themselves in terms of white definitions.
"Blacks do not control discourse," he said. "We adopt the discourse of the racist, which takes away from the essential issue."
One example of the inability to control discourse was shown through the term "Black-on-Black violence," Drayton said.
The term was used originally to describe violence in South Africa, Drayton said, but was later used to refer to African-American violence against other African Americans.
He questioned what was implied by the term Black-on-Black violence.
"Does Black-on-Black crime mean that Blacks should go out and kill whites instead?" he said.
The panel also focused on obstacles to African-American unity and education.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, expanded on the topic of defining discourse to include isolating African-
American youth from pop-culture.
Thompson said that African Americans should stay busy. He used the words of conservative politician Pat Buchanan to encourage African Americans to better themselves and their communities.
"Pat Buchanan had a point when he said that since Blacks are unemployed, it seems they should have the most beautiful neighborhoods," he said.
Thompson said that although Buchanan was a racist, his statement held some truth.
African Americans should take this philosophy further, Thompson said.
"African Americans need to have a second job or personal progress," he said. "We need to burn the candle at both ends because we're in darkness. We need to light it at both ends and get really busy."
Octavio Hinojosa, a Hutchinson senior who attended the discussion, said he empathized with the panel's concerns. He said that Hispanics faced some of the same impediments from the media and the government.
"Labels by the media add to stereotypes and build walls." Hinojosa said. "We have a responsibility to be more in tune with how others are interpreted."
Other panel members included Flecia Thomas, director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs at Washburn University in Topeka, Maurice Bryan, assistant executive vice chancellor and director of the Office of Affirmative Action; and Cliff Wiley, attorney at Legal Services for Students.
CAMPUS BRIEF
Dance to raise money for funeral
Kansanstaffreport
The resident assistants of McColum Hall are sponsoring a benefit dance at 9 tonight to raise money for the Anthony Thomas Memorial Fund.
Following his death, Thomas' family set up the fund through the Brotherhood Bank and Trust in Kansas City, Kan., to help pay for funeral expenses, which the family can not afford.
Thomas, Kansas City, Kan., Junior, died Feb. 18 after contracting meningitis.
the dance will be in second floor of the McCollum Hall lobby.
McColum resident assistants are asking for a $2 donation at the door.
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4
Thursday March 10, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Congress should take up Whitewater investigation
President Clinton's most recent assurance about the Whitewater affair shouldn't deter the growing number of people who want a congressional investigation.
After the forced resignation of White House general counsel Bernard Nussbaum, the president again assured U.S. citizens that the White House would be totally honest and straightforward regarding what is becoming known as "Whitewater-gate."
The worst a congressional investigation likely will find is that the Clintons profited from a deal designed to illegally funnel money to pay for Clinton's 1984 gubernatorial campaign debts. The charge would hurt the Clintons, but not as badly as the appearance of a cover up.
Clinton's resistance already has angered many who rightly see their right-to-know being suspended in favor of partisan politics. In order to avoid this anger building further, it is in the president's best interest to agree to congressional investigations.
Opponents of a congressional investigation argue that such an investigation is unnecessary because Special Council Robert Fiske is investigating the same matter. But the two investigations have different goals. A congressional investigation would be concerned with informing the public, a purpose not fulfilled by Fiske's investigation.
Like the Iran-Contra hearings, the questions raised by Clinton's handling of Whitewater deserve to be answered by Congress.
Another argument is that the congressional investigation actually could compromise Fiske's independent investigation. But the relatively small risk posed by a congressional investigation is outweighed by U.S. citizen's right to be informed in this matter.
SEAN FINN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Clinton right to propose limits on waste shipping
President Clinton is taking a step in the right direction by saying he wants to encourage developed countries to curtail the amount of toxic waste they ship to developing countries. Words are not enough, though. Clinton should follow through with action.
The president wants the United States to lead the way on this issue, and he has announced that he plans to place drastic limits on the amount of toxic waste the United States exports. Clinton's statements were made on the eve of a U.N.-sponsored meeting on March 21 to discuss a ban on toxic waste exports to the developing world.
While the developed world totes the banner of environmental regulation at home, it exports toxic waste to the poorer areas of the world. Many of these developing countries lack environmental standards and regulations, proper disposal equipment or the consent of their citizens.
Shipping toxic waste to these countries is immoral and hypocritical.
Shipping material that we consider too dangerous to be disposed of in our neighborhoods to the developing world is wrong, especially when we know such material has the potential to be life-threatening, now or in the future.
If we were made to be more responsible for our own waste instead of leaving developing countries with the long-term costs of our lifestyles, we would put more effort into finding better ways of producing goods or disposing of waste.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Brady law is a noble attempt but it doesn't go far enough
For those of you who were otherwise occupied last weekend and forgot to buy a handgun, you now have to wait up to five days before you can carry that Colt, Magnum or Smith and Wesson home.
COLUMNIST
JACK
FISHER
Luckily for those in desperate need of protection, there is still a wide range of firepower available that can be taken home immediately upon purchase. There is no waiting period requirement for rifles and shotguns, so it still is quite possible for anyone to buy a weapon without any background checks.
A trip to your local gun shop will reveal an array of weapons. For just $165 you can have the Chinese-made SKS rifle, which fires 7.62 caliber bullets and has a deer-stopping range of about 150 yards. For the more paramilitary among you, there is Colt's civilian version of the army's M-16 rifle that fires the same bullets as the M-16, just not as fast. Colt's weapon is only semiautomatic, so you actually have to keep pulling the trigger to dispense all the bullets from the magazine. Of course, for those of
you who are just too lazy to aim at your target, there is the Winchester 305 shotgun model 70, guaranteed to hit everything in the nearest zip code.
So a law has been passed that many hope will have an effect on crime in the United States. The Brady law is a noble attempt to limit the availability of a type of weapon that in 1992 killed 12,489 people. But by limiting the sale of only one type of firearm, the government simply is swaying your choice of weapons. If you can't get the handgun, buy the shotgun. Some criminals already have come to this conclusion. They are the ones who murdered 1,104 people in 1992 with
those shotguns. Or they are the ones who murdered 698 people with rifles.
The real answer to this runaway problem is not gun control but gun prohibition. It's not an original idea, but just may be the only effective one. It's certainly not an easy answer because about 200 million guns are in circulation in this country. And, of course, an organized opposition to this solution already has an armory of arguments against banning firearms, often found on the bumpers of cars. But if having guns available in society is a good thing, why are there so many victims of firearms? If having those guns is meant to make our society a safer place, why does the United States have the highest crime rate of all developed countries? As to the "right to bear arms" argument, the Constitution should be something that is used to regulate society, not strangle it.
We are being led to believe that having accessibility to guns is a benefit. Imagine, though, a United States without them. For one thing, the 500 people in 1992 who accidentally
killed themselves with firearms at home would have to find some other way to accidentally kill themselves. Children searching through their parents' closets would find clothes to play with, not guns. Antagonists would have to solve arguments with fists, not a great alternative, but not necessarily a fatal one, either. The term "disgruntled employee" wouldn't appear as much in news stories.
Obviously, criminals still would have guns, but they have them now; an outright ban wouldn't make more criminals have guns. The United States always will have crime, and the very determined always will be able to get firearms. But if you think that you can live with the status quo, you might want to know that from 1988 to 1992 the murder-by-firearms rate increased by 41 percent. How close does it have to hit home before you act?
Jack Fisher is a London senior in Journalism.
YEAH HE SHOT DR. GUNN.
BUT IT'S OKAY! HE HAS
AN EXCUSE, TOO...
MENENDE BROS.
GRIFFIN
Fann
1942.
图示
Gun control is controlling your gun
You will have to look hard to find a more adamant proponent of gun control than I. It is simply undeniable that gun-wielding criminals are getting away with murder in our country.
Here are two examples of excellent gun control: In Seattle, a 16-year-old spotted a dog mauling his three-year-old sister. He ran into his house, fetched a gun and blew the dog away. And in Chicago, a 92-year-old woman killed an intruder in her home.
When I say gun control, I'm talking about controlling your weapon in such a way that you can ruin the day of the criminal who is trying to ruin your day.
COLUMNIST
ALLEN
TIFFAN
In his March Atlantic Monthly article, "The False Promise of Gun Control," Daniel D. Polsby makes a reasonable observation: "[P]eople who are armed make comparatively unattractive victims [for criminals]."
Polsby does not regard the Second Amendment to our Constitution as a good point of departure for discussing guns, as the National Rifle Association tries to make it. After reading what he wrote, it occurred to me that our Constitution is no more than a failed attempt to curtail our
government's ability to interfere in our lives. As such it is not, and it would be ludicrous to think, that rights can be derived from this document. Individuals come together to create an entity, "a government," to protect our rights in situations in which we cannot protect ourselves. Thus the Second Amendment is not where arguments about self-defense and property ownership should start or stop.
In other words, who cares what the Second Amendment says? Like all words, any group with an agenda can claim the words of this or any other document "really" support its goals. How many different ways have you heard the Bible interpreted?
The burden of proof for denying a right rests with those who wish to confiscate our property. As Polsby points, there is compelling reason to believe that prohibiting individuals from legally owning guns will only embolden criminals. After all, criminals are less inclined to attack those whom they think will meet their assaults with deadly force.
Seeming to support Polsby's hypothesis, South Africa and Mexico, with their laws dramatically curtailting gun-ownership, have murder rates twice our own murder rate. And Washington D. C., with its tough restrictions on gun ownership, is the murder "capital" of the world. Additionally, Florida has eased restrictions on gun-ownership in the last few years and seen a decrease in its murder rate.
The practicality of a gun prohibition is another matter: Anyone who thinks the government will be able to keep guns out of the hands of criminals is not fully with us. No one can seriously claim that the same government, which has wasted billions of dollars, ruined the lives of productive and creative people and still hasn't even put a
dent in the drug trade, will get guns off the streets.
As a Libertarian, I am opposed to the initiation of force to achieve one's goals, and I support an individual's right to use an appropriate amount of force to protect one's life, family, and property.
I spent many years in an infant unit, so I am well-versed in how lethal guns can be and, therefore, the importance of effective gun control. Few things make me as nervous as someone handling a weapon that he or she has not been trained to use. Potentially lethal weapons such as guns and cars, should never be handled when alcohol or other drugs are present. And anyone who purchases a weapon should take the time to become an expert in its use and care. This should include practicing with it on a regular basis. Because, like I said, I am an adamant proponent of effective gun control: Being able to shoot your attacker between the eyes is about the best gun control, not to mention crime prevention, I can imagine.
Allen Tiffany is a Lawrence graduate stdent in English.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News...Kriett Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Salten
Editorial...Golden McClure
Nathan Olean
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorssey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Alison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ... Troy Terwater
Cooperative sales mgr ... Coop sales mgr
Social Services mgr ... Shelley McConnell
Production mgr ... Laurauth B
Gretchen Kootterheilrich
Marketing director ... Shannon Kelly
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified mgr ... Kolly Connally
Teaheads mgr ... Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania are required to submit proof of identity.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
principal.
The students reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Karsan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
Statues are not reason to attend a university
However, I must say I agree with the basic premise. I am a heterosexual, and I decided to come to the University of Kansas because the peaks on top of Fraser Hall remind me of a pair of breasts. Conversely, I would think that the University could attract a large homosexual student base because we have a huge phallic symbol in the Campanile. You get my point.
Do these people really think that the University would attract more minority students ifJayhawk Boulevard was decorated with statues of
I've seen it all now. "Campus statues and architecture could be racist, sexist or homophobic." Please tell me that not one penny of my $1,000 of tuition is financing thought such as this.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Please stop wasting your time coming up with purely symbolic gestures that will never amount to anything but resume fodder. I am not trying to belittle the accomplishments of any minority, but I believe that if someone deserves a statue, it should be based solely on accomplishments, not ethnic background. If that makes me a racist, so be it.
"people of color" who have contributed to the University? I am amazed when I find someone who, such as myself, came to the University because of the statue of Professor Green in front of Lippincott Hall. Imagine a day when a student comes to the University because of a strong curriculum and outstanding professors.
When coming up with "ideology" in the future, please remember and abide by the words of Martin Luther King Jr.: "... where children will be judged not by the color of their skin,
but by the content of their character."
John Percival Lenexa senior
By the way, with a headline such as Monday's "Legalized prostitution benefits women" and other liberal idiocy coming from Stauffer-Flint Hall, I know that I haven't seen anything yet.
Coach Williams was happy about his team's victory (over Colorado) but could not hold back some feelings of displeasure. There was a small turnout of 15,200 fans, and Williams reluctantly commented on the situation by saying, "Our players, coaches, fans, media, everyone is spoiled rotten. That professor up on campus who wrote me that letter is spoiled rotten, and that's the
Coach Williams is right many fans are spolled
I agree with Williams. It's obvious that a lot of students enroll at the University for the wrong reasons. It seems that many come here to party in the middle of campus during March Madness. Suddenly, when they sense that this event might not be possible because our team drops three straight, they turn against the team. The players need positive support from everyone, and if they do not go to the Final Four, they will have more opportunities in the future. The concern for the three-game losing streak even has spawned a letter to Williams from a professor.
nicest thing I'll ever say to him."
If our attitudes do not change, Williams just might leave. After all in the Kansas City Star he was quoted as saying, "I ought to get the heck out of Dodge myself."
Kyle Gregory Overland Park senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 10, 1994
5
Earth Day blooms to a full week
Committee plans nine days of events
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
The possibilities of all-cotton, non-bleached commemorative T-shirts and a parade without fossil-fuel motors were topics of discussion at last night's Kaw Valley Earth Week Committee meeting.
A dozen members of the Kaw Valley Earth Week Committee gathered at Simple Goods, 735 Massachusetts St., to offer reports and hammer out details for more than a week's worth of events surrounding Earth Day on April22.
Kerry Altenbernd, a member of the committee and co-owner of Simple
Goods, said he had been involved in meetings such as these since the first Earth Day in 1970 when he was a Lawrence High School senior. This year's observance will be the first weeklong observance for Lawrence, he said.
Discussions on scheduling, fund raising and liability insurance dominated the meeting.
The need for liability insurance depends on how the sponsorship of events is arranged, said Patricia Marvin, director of the Lawrence Recycling Office.
The first committee event in Lawrence will be April 16 at Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 3300 Iowa St., which will be giving away T-shirts made of recycled plastic soda bottles, Altenbernd said. Earth Week events will begin April 17 with nondenominational sunrise blessings for the
Earth and will conclude April 24 with sumet benedicences, he said.
Amy Trainer, president of KU Environs and Environs' representative at the meeting, said the committee tentatively had scheduled a Campanile Hill concert for April 23.
The committee hopes that its events will be the impetus for other organizations to plan events of their own, Altenbend said.
"What we're going for is to make Earth Day, eventually, a major holiday like Christmas or the Fourth of July," he said.
The committee would like to see both official and personal Earth Day observances, such as people picking up litter in their neighborhoods, he said.
"We're trying to empower people," Altenberd said. "It's not 'Somebody else has to do it for me.' It's that that
Earth Day events
Trash sculpture and environ-
clean sculpture and em-
mental art show
■ Clinton Lake cleanup
■ Downtown parade
■ Campanile Hill concert
■ Baker Wetland field day
People interested in joining in the efforts can call KU Environments at 864-7325 or Simple Goods at 841-8321.
KANSAN
person has the power just by doing something positive on their own. And everybody working together positively makes a major change overall."
Cancer society to cuff 'em in effort to raise money for treatment programs
By Jamie Munn Kansan staffwriter
For a few hours today, one of Lawrence's outlet malls will become a rail.
And the American Cancer Society will be collecting the bail when it holds its third Jail and Bail fund raiser from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza.
Aneita Burton, co-chair of the event, said off-duty police officers would "arrest" local citizens and lock them in a "ball" at the shopping center.
"We're looking forward to having a lot of fun," Burton said.
Burton said that she had contacted prospective convicts and that about 25 people already had agreed to be arrested for the event.
Jo Andersen, city commissioner, and Paula Martin, a local lawyer, are the volunteer judges who will decide the amount of bail for prisoners, Burton said.
Martin, who has led fund raisers for the American Cancer Society in the past, said that this was her first time participating in the Jail and Bail event.
"It's a lot more fun than just putting a check in the mail," Martin said.
After they are sentenced, the con-
victis will be able to call friends to raise pledges, or bail, to leave.
And, for a donation of $15, people can arrange surprise arrests throughout the day.
Burton said a special telephone number would be set up to take special requests for arrests.
But officers making the surprise arrests won't force anyone to go. The money will benefit those needing transportation for cancer treatments.
The American Cancer Society also will be taking non-arrest donations during the event.
Jail and bail
The Lawrence chapter of the American Cancer Society is sponsoring "Jail and Bail." A person who gives a $1.5 donation can have a friend "hauled away" by off-duty police officers and put in a fake jail at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 1 Riverfront Plaza.
The event lasts from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Call 865-6867 to arrange a surprise arrest.
KAN8AN
PRE-LAW SOCIETY
MEETING
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
THURSDAY MARCH 10
7:00 P.M. JAYHAWK ROOM
(BYTH FLOOR OF THE KANSAS UNION)
SPEAKER: DONALD SHANKS
FROM: SHOOK, HARDY & BACON, P.C.
SUBJECT: INTERNATIONAL LAW
WE WILL ALSO DISCUSS CHARTERING "PHI ALPHA DELTA"
PRE-LAW FRATERNITY. MEMBERS FROM KU LAW SCHOOL WILL
BE PRESENT TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
For information call: Brandy Sutton 841-0113 or Doug Roberson 841-0084
Blueprints'94 Student Leadership Conference Committee Leadership Positions Available
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Finance Committee Chairperson
Assistant Finance Committee Chairperson
Logistics Committee Chairperson
Programs Committee Chairperson
Promotions Committee Chairperson
Join a tremendous team in planning the next annual leadership conference for KU students.
Committee Chairpersons must plan to be enrolled for Fall 1994 semester and be available on Saturday, October 1, 1994 for the conference.
Applications with complete position descriptions are available in the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Avenue and are due by 5 pm on March 11.
East Side Comedy Shop
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6
Thursday, March 10, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS BRIEF
Students camp out to buy Dylan tickets; gone within hours
Kansan staff report
All of the about 2,000 available tickets to the April 9 Bob Dylan concert were purchased by 1 p.m. yesterday.
Desey Tidartzia, live music coordinator for Student Union Activities, said the 657 tickets that had gone on sale at 8 a.m. at the SUA box office in the Kansas Union were gone by 10 a.m.
The Lied Center and Murphy Hall box offices began selling tickets at 11 a.m. and reported selling out within two hours. Ticketmaster outlets sold out within 45 minutes.
Tziortzis said that about 18 students had camped out in front of the Union last night to be first in line. Those students were asked to sign up on a list and were given the first opportunities to purchase tickets when the SUA box office opened yesterday morning.
Tziortis said she could not remember any other SUA concert selling out so quickly.
The tickets cost $24.50 for general admission and $35
for preferred seating.
The last time Dylan was in Kansas was when he played at the Spirit Festival in Kansas City, Mo., two years ago. That show attracted more than 30,000.
2023
Girlfriend of murder victim testifies
By Liz Chadwick Kansan staff writer
The murder trial of a Topeka teen-ager charged with murdering Edward Lees of Lawrence in September began yesterday at Douglas County District Court in Lawrence.
Abraham Orr, 18, faces a felony murder and an attempted aggravated robbery charge.
Police say that Orr and his companion, Courtney Crockett, 18, attempted to rob Lees of an Iszuo Trooper while Lees was parked at the entrance of Riverfront Park with his girlfriend and her two children. When Lees refused to turn the vehicle over to him, Orr allegedly shot him. Orr and three companions then ran to the toll booth at the East Lawrence entrance to
Interstate 70 Turnpike, where they were arrested minutes after the shooting, Lawrence police said.
Lawrence police officer James Wold, who assisted in arresting Orr and the other suspects, testified that Orr had been surprisingly calm and tranquil at the time of his arrest.
X
"It was weird. Usually when someone is pulled over by a policeman, they are upset and concerned, and their first question is, 'What did I do officer?' Wold said. "There was none of that with him. His mood was calm as if nothing had happened. No questions."
Lees' girlfriend, Dana Chang, gave an emotional account of the events of Sept. 18.
During Chang's testimony, Orr continually looked away from her.
She said she remembered noticing two men about 8 feet away from where she and Lees had been parked.
"After I first saw the men, I felt danger," Chang said.
"I said to Ed, 'Give them what they want. I have two children in the car,' she said. "But Ed didn't respond. He just looked at them."
When Assistant District Attorney Shelley White asked Chang why, Chang said she thought that the men had bad intentions.
Chang testified that Orr and Crockett had motioned to Lees to roll down his car window. When Lees shook his head, the men appeared to be walking away. But Orr then came back with a gun and pointed it at Lees. Chang said.
"He banged the side of the car with the
gun and pointed it at Ed," she said. "I yelled at him, 'Give them what they want,' but Ed never said anything. He put the car in gear and tried to back away, and then he shot him."
"I felt that if the murders came back there was less chance they would hurt an infant. So I took my son and hailed down door car," she said.
Chang and her 15-month-old son were sitting in the front seat. Her infant daughter was sitting in a child-safety seat in the back seat. She said she could carry only one of her children with her to the main road to get help.
Chang said she had tried to stop three cars before she could persuade someone to accompany her back to the scene of the murder to get her daughter.
The trial will continue Friday.
Senate warned of cost of 'Three Strikes' bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The state would spend a lot of money keeping enfeebled criminals behind bars if the Legislature passes a "Three Strikes, You're Out" measure, lawmakers were warned yesterday.
The bill would mandate life sentences without parole for those who are convicted of three violent felonies.
David Orr, a lobbyist for the American Civil Liberties Union, cautioned the committee that the bill could result in elderly inmates being maintained on kidney machines in prison.
blocks would be turned into geriatric wards if the bill becomes law. The House already has passed the measure.
Members of the Senate Judiciary Committee were told that some prison cell
The committee also is considering a bill that would double the penalty for crimes if a person has been convicted of two felonies.
The committee took no action on either measure.
"Please ask yourself if the money spent on keeping elderly people incarcerated in their 70s, 80s, and 90s couldn't better be spent on the root causes of crime," Orr said.
He also said a person with two felonies
Orr said that placing people in prison forever would not only cost more money than the state could afford but could increase the homicide rate.
had no reason not to kill a store clerk duri-
ing an robbery. Or pointed out that either
way, the robber would receive a life sen-
tence.
"He has absolutely no reason in the" world not to blow away that cashier," Orr said. "He will get life if he does, he will get life if he doesn't."
He also said the measure could place police officers in jeopardy if people decided to resist arrest rather than go to prison until they died.
SPRING BLOOD DRIVE
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a celebration of the asian american experience
ASIAN AMERICAN ESTIVAL
Carlos Villa - Spencer Art Museum
7:30 p.m.
March 10
Jude Naritz - Coming Into Passion/Song for a Sunset
8:00 p.m. Liberty Hall
646 Mass. Street
March 11
*ALL EVENTS FREE!
Gus Lee - Book Signing
11:00 a.m. Mt. Oread Bookstore,
Kansas Union
7:30 Kansas Room, Kansas Union
March 14
Presented by Asian American Student Union Sponsored by AASU, OMA, SUA, Student Senate Dept. of Art, EAT
March 18, 1994
ersity of Kansas STUDENT SENATE
March 3 -- March 18, 1994 The University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday.March 10.1994
7
Kimberly Mays moved in with biological family
The Associated Press
SEBRING, Fla. — Kimberly Mays, the girl who was switched at birth, moved in with her biological parents, the same couple she once persuaded a court to ban from her life.
She tearfully pleaded with a judge last year to allow her to stay with the only man she has known as her father, Robert Mays. The judge severed ties with her biological parents, Ernest and Regina Twigg.
But Tuesday, Kimberly left a Sarasota YMCA youth shelter for troubled teens and went with the Twiggs to their Sering home, The Tampa Tribune reported. She had gone to the shelter last week for help with what her lawyer called typical adolescent problems.
"I know we're all disappointed," Mays' father, Robert Mays Sr., told The Associated Press on Tuesday. "I don't know for sure what's going on, and that's why I can't say too much."
Earlier, his wife, Ruth, told WWNZ of Orlando that Kimberly was moving in with the Twiggs with the permission of the younger Mays. Robert Sr. said he was reluctant to discuss such details because he didn't know what was going to happen next.
Kimberly, 15, is expected to enroll at Sebring High School, the newspaper quoted sources close to the Twiggs as saying. Amy Church, assistant principal at Sebring High, said Tuesday that school officials had no knowledge of any such plans.
The baby switch came to light in 1988 when blood tests on the girl the Twiggs had raised as their own, Arlena, showed that she wasn't their daughter. After Arlena died, the Twiggs tracked down Kimberly and determined that she was their biological daughter. They spent the next five years battling for custody and visitation rights.
George Russ, the attorney who represented Kimberly, would not confirm whether Kimberly was with the Twiggs on Tuesday night.
"Right now it's in Kimberly's best interest to have her privacy," he told the Tribune. "The thing she needs most in the world is to be left alone."
Adopted?
Searching for your biological parents, brother or sister?
Or maybe you have a child you gave up at birth. The University Daily Kansan is interested in hearing about your search for biological parents, siblings or children. If you would like to talk with someone who cares or perhaps can help, please contact Kevin Hoffmann at 864-4810. Your name will not be used without your permission.
KANSAN
The youth shelter refused to release any information early yesterday, and messages left with Russ; the Mayes' attorney, Art Ginsburg, and the Twiggs' attorney, John Blakely, yesterday morning were not returned.
In his ruling last August, Dakan affirmed that Robert Mays was Kimberly's legal father and said the Twiggs had no right to visit her.
West Bank sees no holiday from violence
The Associated Press
HEIBRON, Occupied West Bank — Between snips, the barber took a furious glance at yet another army patrol wandering by yesterday, hoping that they would not order him closed on the 13th day of curfew since the mourne message.
It is supposed to be one of the most joyous weeks of the year, culminating in the end of Ramadan holiday when everyone gets new clothes, new haircuts and special food.
Not this year. Hebron residents are cooped up indoors, mourning and angry.
"If you had been here 30 minutes ago, you could have gotten a whiff of the tear gas being shot by the soldiers," said Abu Abu Snelm. Only five customers risked the wrath of soldiers and settlers to reach his shop.
During the holiday last year, the 27-year-old barber was working 15
hours a day to keep up with demand. This year only one of the six iron shutters across the storefront is open, the signal that someone is inside.
"Hell is better than this life," said a cousin, Khallu Abu Sneineh, 50, who sat outside the barber shop. His brother Abdul-Rahim was among 30 Palestinian killed when a New York-born Jewish settler opened fire in a mosque Feb. 25.
The 80,000 Palestinians in Hebron are especially incensed that the 450 Jewish settlers living among them are allowed to circulate freely, weapons in hand. Many of them curse the Palestine Liberation Organization for exploring ways to continue the peace talks almost as much as they curse Israel.
"The settlers always point their guns at us. They tell us that they will do to us what already happened in the mosque," said Zeinah Abu Isaafian, whose house sits about 10 yards from the Jewish settlement of
Kiryat Arba adjacent to Hebron. Baruch Goldstein, the man who opened fire, lived there.
Oded Ben Ami, representative for Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on security matters, said the curfew in Hebron was indefinite. Elsewhere in the occupied territories the last four curfews were lifted Tuesday. "We are trying to minimize the friction between Jews and Arabs in order to protect them both from protests and riots and the tragic results of such events," Ben Ami said.
The residents defy the curfew when the occasion is important enough. One such occasion was a wake for the two men killed Monday, shot after they threw rocks at an army jeep.
Samer Dwalk, 23, sat crying as 100 friends and relatives snuck in from around town to pay condolences for his younger brother's death.
Office of Minority Affairs The University of Kansas
"They are killing us like flies. We will have no holiday," he said.
presents a public lecture in honor of African American History Month, 1994 by
Ronald E. Childs former Associate Editor Ebony Man Magazine on
"When is a Black Man Truly a Success?"
Monday, March 14 7:00 p.m.
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Thursday, March 10, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Wednesday 9:30 pm
Midnight Express
Tuesday 9:30 pm
Thursday 7:00 pm
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Wednesday 7:00pm
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925 IOWA 941-780
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Blue Chips PG-13 $1.00, 0.28
My Girl 2^P $9.00
...AND.. Philadelphia PG-13 7.20, 0.45
What's Eating $1.10, 0.45
Gilbert Grape? PG-13 $1.10, 0.45
Greedy DTS $1.00, 0.28
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---
Bosnian Serbs frustrate relief efforts to Muslims; U.N. officials outraged
U. N. relief officials expressed outrage yesterday but could do little else as Serbs stalled aid trucks bound for a northern Bosnian town that has suffered months of bombardment.
The pignit of the Muslim enclave of Maglaj, which has received only two aid convoys in eight months, underscored the daunting problems facing U.N. relief efforts despite progress toward peace elsewhere in Bosnia.
Mosrian SN repeatedly have blocked aid deliveries to the 19,000 people trapped in Maglaj, despite promises of safe passage
"This is ridiculous," said Christiane Berthiaume of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees office in Geneva. "We have not been there since the 25th of October. Those people are depending only on airdrops. Everybody knows that is not enough."
Maglaj is 50 miles north of Sarajevo, where a truce between the Serbs and the Muslim-led government has mostly held since Feb. 10.
But the Serbs have continued to hammer Maglaj. The Bosnian government said that four people had been killed there in shelling yesterday, but the report could not be independently confirmed.
Peter Kessler, a U.N. relief representative in Sarajevo, said the Serbs had been warning of fighting ahead.
EUSKIRCHEN, Germany Seven killed in court bombing
A man fined for battering his girlfriend walked calmly from a courtroom yesterday, then came back blazing away with a pistol. He left again and returned with a bomb in a backpack. He set it off without saving a word.
seven people died — the bomber, his girlfriend, the judge, a witness, two lawyers and a woman described as either the man's mother or mother-in-law. Fifteen people were wounded, two critically, in the worst non-political crime that German police could recall.
The explosion buckled masonry and walls of the unguarded,
three-story misdemeanor courthouse in Euskirchen, a town of 50,000 people about 15 miles west of Bonn. The blast threw the bomber's body through a window into the street and scattered bloody law books, shards of glass and bits of furniture.
THE NEWS in brief
A prosecutor, Joerg Pitrusiek, said the 39-year-old bomber had been convicted last year of beating his girlfriend and fined the equivalent of $3,900. The man, a furnace mechanic whose name was not released, had no previous record.
Police found stocks of ammunition and bomb-making chemicals when they searched the man's apartment in Euskirchen, Pietrusky said.
MOSCOW
Yeltsin cancels visit with Nixon
Apeeved President Boris Yeltsin froze Richard Nixon out of the Kremlin yesterday, complaining about the hard-line Communist company the former president has been keeping.
Nixon's meetings with Yeltsin and other government officials were all canceled as a result of his talks with Yeltsin opponents, particularly the man who proclaimed himself Russian president during October's uprising.
Yeltsin said Sadr's shot should be no surprise:
"This is impossible after the sort of meetings Nixon has had here, and I'm glad President Clinton supports this position," Yeltsin said in unusually harsh remarks on Red Square.
Yeltsin said his snub should be no surprise.
Yeltsin said that Clinton had distanced himself from Nixon's private visit, but Clinton said yesterday that he thought that the Russian president should meet Nixon.
"It's up to President Yeltisin whom he sees and doesn't see," Clinton said. "I wish he would see him because I think they'd enjoy talking to one another."
Yeltsin was in no mood for a friendly chat.
"How can one do something like that? Coming to a country and looking for some sort of stains here?" he said, scowling and jabbing his finger in the air to emphasize his disgust.
It was Nixon's meeting Monday with former Vice President Alexander Rutskoi that most insulted Yeltsin. Rutskoi was named acting vice president in an attempted coup on Yelstin last year.
WASHINGTON White House aides set to testify
President Clinton told aides to "be very open" yesterday, a day before they face grand jury questioning in the probe of possible meddling in the Whitewater investigation. The special prosecutor pleaded on Capitol Hill for Republicans to hold off their own hearings.
With aides summoned to testify today, the White House bundled relevant papers for prosecutors. The appearances of at least two of Clinton's closest aides — Bruce Lindsey and Harold Ickes — were postponed.
Special prosecutor Robert Fiske called the Clinton administration "very responsive and cooperative" after trying to persuade Republicans to delay congressional hearings until he completes his inquiry into whether the White House attempted to influence the investigation.
He said he planned to finish that part of his inquiry within a few months, after which he would have no objections to hearings. The debate in Congress about the hearings has run largely along parti-san lines.
Republican Sens. Alfonse D'Amato and William Cohen said they couldn't agree with his request to hold off on all hearings. However, both said they had assured Fiske that prosecutors would get first crack at critical witnesses and that Congress would not grant immunity to anyone it called to testify.
Congress granted immunity to crucial witnesses in the Iran-Contra hearings, a factor in the reversals of several convictions.
"We have assured the counsel we can conduct our oversight hearings in a manner which will not deter or preclude him from carrying out his responsibilities," D'Amato said.
Fiske is probing the failure of Arkansas' Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan Association and whether investors in the Whitewater land venture — including the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton — benefited from questionable Madison transactions during the 1980s.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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fashion
WHAT'S HOT DOWN UNDER
Is underwear becoming high fashion? Madonna, Marky Mark and some KU
The image shows four pairs of underwear hanging on a clothesline. From left to right, the first pair is black with white stripes, the second pair is black, the third pair is lace-like with intricate patterns, and the fourth pair is plain black.
every
wet
wild
wool
students say 'yes.'
Photo illustration by Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
The trend had been set. What used to be worn to bed is now worn on the street as top fashion designers are turning underwear into evening wear.
Although underwear as high fashion has yet to catch on in Lawrence, many people said they accepted that underwear was now more than just covering for the private parts.
Ten years ago, Tom Cruise gave tightie-whites a new image when he lip-synched in his Jockey shorts in the film "Risky Business." Madonna made underwear haute couture when she performed on-stage wearing only lingerie.
Linda Bost, salesperson at Undercover, 21 W. 9th St., said many styles worn by women today were little more than lingerie. Especially during the summer, women can be seen wearing tops inspired by the brassiere, she said.
"If you look at a braille, it's not much different than a top you would see some women wear on a summer day," Bost said. "And it's less expensive than those kinds of tops."
Linda Randall, co-owner of Undercover, said sports also may have influenced the trend. Randall pointed out that many women now wore athletic bras for occasions other than exercising.
Randall said that one reason for underwear's debut into everyday fashion may be the fact that society is becoming more accepting of lingerie and underwear in general.
"It's what you get used to seeing," she said.
Another underwear trend for women is wearing men's boxer shorts. Jan Dolezal, Hays senior, said she found no problems with this.
"I don't think there's anything wrong with it," she said. "They're pretty much like regular shorts."
But underwear still retains its conventional use, as illustrated by pop music's bad boy Marky Mark. Mark recently posed for Calvin Klein ads wearing only briefs.
When it comes to underwear, everyone seems to have a preference.
"I like to wear cotton briefs for women because they're simple, conservative but sexy," said Sara Stillson, Worning, Del. senior.
interviewed, said she thought men looked better in boxer shorts than in bikini briefs or Jockey shorts.
Stillson, like most female students
"I like boxers because they're loose," she said. "Tight is disgusting."
Dolezal said she liked boxers for a different reason.
"I like boxers because they leave more for the imagination," she said. "It's not like they're trying to say 'Hey, look at my body.' They're more modest."
Dan Phillipps, Wilmette, Ill., junior,
has his own opinion when it comes to
underwear for the opposite sex.
"I tend to like the thong type of panties because they're a little more revealing and sexy," he said.
But Dolezal said she thought underwear fashion ultimately took a back-seat to practicality.
"I think the trend is going more toward what's comfortable," she said.
review
'Gilbert Grape's' apathy eats away at reveiwers
It begins in a small town in Iowa. It stays in a small town in Iowa. It ends in a small town in Iowa. The setting of "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" and the film's centerpiece, Gilbert (Johnny Depp), have the same problem: neither can seem to get out of this small town in Iowa.
Gilbert, the third of Depp's recent film eccentricics, which include "Edward Scissorhands" and Sam of "Benny and Joon," is trapped. He is forced to take care of his widowed mother (Darlene Cates), who, because of her 500-pound frame, refuses to leave the house, and his mentally disabled 17-year-old brother Arnie (Leonardo DiCaprio, in an Oscar-nominated performance) who repeatedly climbs to the top of the local water tower. His sisters harp on him for being irresponsible. His only friends are the son of a local mortician (Crispin Glover), who drives around in a hearse looking for potential customers, and a small-town clod (John C. Reilly), who dreams of managing the new Burger Barn.
Gilbert may be searching for love, but all he has is a sticky affair with the married woman to whom he delivers groceries (Mary Steenburgen), the only excitement of which has to do with the inclusion of the dairy products he brings with him. His life in the family's ramshackle farmhouse is downright suffocating, and his friends are short-sighted goofs, even though Gilbert is no rocket scientist himself. "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" begins to gnaw at you in a very unsettling way. Wouldn't you agree, Sludge?
"You're darn right! It was driving me batty. That house was depressing, and that town just plain sucked. I just wanted to click my heels and get the heck outta Dodge."
Actually, Sludge, it was Endora, Iowa. But we get the picture.
In spite of Gilbert's maddening predicament, we're never really sure that any of it bothers him. For the most part, he just sits and stares halfheartedly into the distance, projecting nothing but sheer ambivalence. In one scene, Gilbert waits to watch the sun set with town newcomer Becky (Juliette Lewis), to whom he is, we think, drawn and who seems to be the only one who has strayed farther than the city limits. He leaves briefly, returning to his house to take
"I should hope so."
Matt & SLUDGE AT THE MOVIES
care of his brother, then comes back to the meadow to hear Becky say, "Oh, you missed it, it was beautiful." To which his only reply is: "Oh, well." This is Gilbert Grape in a nutshell.
"Grape nuts? What? Matt, try to stay on the subject."
Sorry. I'll get back on track.
"That's okay."
Though the first half of the film gets under your skin, it does so with a subtly human touch. Through the unintrusive direction of Lasse Hallstrom, the warm, soft photography of Swen Nykvist and Peter Hedges' purposely tense scripting (adapted from Hedges' novel of the same title), you're completely unaware of the sympathy for the characters that slowly edges its way into your heart until it's too late to stop it, or to want to. We want everyone to somehow find what it is they're looking for.
"What they're looking for is a one-way ticket out of that rat hole."
Maybe, but what begins as a seemingly random string of unnerving events, of which the only connection seems to be the coincidental geography, Endora gradually shapes itself into a charming caricature of Small Town, U.S.A. "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" plods along reluctantly but finishes smoothly enough to make up for its early lack of direction.
"At first I thought it was just a bunch of crap they filmed, cut up, threw on the floor then used blindfolds to Scotch Tape it back together again. But then it turned out all right. I wasn't mad or anything."
That's a very insightful, articulate way to sum it up, Sludge.
"Thanks. But you always get the last word."
No, I don't.
oscars
Best picture nominees address serious topics, make decisions tough
LOS ANGELES — The unmistakable groundswell for "Schindler's List" is overshadowing the fact that the Academy Award race for best picture contains five impressive films with serious themes.
Consider the subject matter of the nominees — the Holocaust, a miscarriage of British justice, subjugation of women in an earlier time, a servant's blind devotion to an unworthy master and vengeful pursuit of an innocent man.
Transforming the hit 1660s television series into a big-budget movie may have appeared a routine Hollywood rip-off. But producer Arnold Kopelson ("Platoon") had been a fan of the show and saw the audience appeal of sympathy for the doctor falsely accused of his wife's murder and anger with the police detective's unrelenting pursuit.
A look at the films in contention for best picture of 1993:
"I look for things I like and have an emotional relationship to, something that moves me. I think then I'm prepared to help move the audience. I look for something that has ambition, has a degree of originality and that is challenging to me as an actor."
"I can't say I ever saw an episode of 'The Fugitive' all the way through," Ford said. "Of course, I'm familiar with it like anyone else.
"The Fugitive":
Akey to the old show's success: the actor who has starred in half of the dozen biggest box-office winners, Harrison Ford, saw the potential of the film and his role as Richard Kimble.
"In the Name of the Father":
In 1975, Irish drifter Gerry Conlon, his father and other relatives and friends were convicted of an Irish Republican Army bombing with which they had no connection. It took 15 years before a tenacious lawyer exposed police corruption and the prisoners were released.
The miscarriage of justice resulted in Conlon's autobiography, which
New Zealand-born Jane Campion won nominations for writing and directing this film. One other woman has been a directoral nominee (Lina Wertmuller for "Seven Beauties" in 1978), but no woman ever had been nominated for director of a film that also was nominated as best picture.
In "The Piano," Holly Hunter stars as a Scottish woman who comes to colonial New Zealand for an arranged marriage. What is unusual, Miss Campion says, is that she didn't need such stars as Hunter, Sam Neill and Harvey Keitel in order to finance the film.
"The money came from a French company, CIBY2009, which operates on a kind of Medici principle," she said. "They were supporting without any approvals — the approvals were all with the filmmaker. The only limitation was the budget, which was about $7 million ... At the time, it was not thought to be a big audience film."
Irish filmmaker Jim Sheridan saw as movie material. He had been looking for a story about a son and a good father, observing there are very few good fathers in Irish literature.
"It's not a political film in the usual sense of the word." Sheridan said. "One thing it's definitely not is anti-British. I love the English and think they're great people — you can't touch them for loyalty or independence of spirit.
"I hope one of the points of the film is obvious to English viewers — namely that one of the great tragedies of the Irish Republican Army bombings is that the English have allowed themselves to inflict such terrible damage on their legal system. And I don't think it's anti-English of me to point that out."
"The Piano":
Rave reviews, critics' awards and the Cannes Film Festival prize helped make "The Plano" a box-office winner, grossing more than $32 million so far in a limited U.S. release.
"The Remains of the Day":
See OSCARS, Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 9
MARCH 10.1994
KULife
calendar
People and places at the University of Kansas.
NIGHTLIFE
Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill
🌙🌛
1601 W.23rd St.
The Hard Soul Poets, 10 tonight, $4 (18 and over)
Lie Awake, 10 p.m. Saturday, $3 (18 and over)
Pilgrimage, 10 p.m. March 17, $4 (18 and over)
The Lonesome Hounddogs, 10 p.m. tomorrow,
$3 (18 and over)
737 New Hampshire St.
The Bottleneck
Blue Dixie, 10 tonight, $4
Pleasure, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $5 (18 and over)
Rev. Horton Heat with Flat Duo Jets, 10 p.m.
Saturday, $8 (18 and over)
Rev. Horton Heat, 10 p.m. Sunday, $8 (18 and over)
Tiny Lights, 10 p.m. Tuesday, $3
Spinanes, 10 p.m. Wednesday, $5 (18 and over)
Tripping Dousy with Eve's Plum, 10 p.m.
March 17, $5 (18 and over)
Techno Night, 10 tonight, cover charge Karaoke, 10 p.m. Wednesday, cover charge
815 New Hampshire St.
Dos Hombres
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
Turquoise Sol, 10 tonight, $3 (21 and over),
$4 (under 21)
Kansas vs. K-State basketball game, 8:30
p.m. tomorrow, free
L.A. Ramblers, after basketball game, $4 (21 and
over). $5 (under 21)
Love Squad with The Bubble Boys, 10 p.m.
Saturday, $4 (21 and over), $5 (under 21)
Big Eight Basketball Finals, 12 p.m. Sunday,
$2
Tom Dahill with Talisman, 8 p.m. Sunday, $5
Hiphop and Rap, 9:30 p.m. Monday, $3
Mondo Disco with DJ Ray, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday,
$3
The Hideaway
'80s Night, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, $3
See NIGHTLIFE,Page 10.
10
Thursday, March 10, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oscars: 'Schindler's List' overshadows nominees
Continued from Page 9.
The story of an English butler's unquestioning loyalty to his rich, politically naive master seems like unpromising material for a significant film, but this movie has again proved the rare talent of James Ivory and Ismail Merchant for turning literary works into successful films.
For 30 years, Merchant and Ivory, with their writing partner Ruth Prawer Jhabvala, have turned out such polished gems as "Maurice," "A Room with a View" and "Howards End."
"The Remains of the Day" centers on a businesslike butler (Anthony Hopkins) who remains steadfast, despite attempts by his employer (James Fox) to influence English officialdom to appease Hitler.
Director Ivy commented in an interview that large studios had long feared "that the public wouldn't be interested in serious adaptations of novels set in the past, or even in the present. That has been disproved."
Added producer Merchant,
"People are becoming more and more aware that good material or an artistic film has the chance of making enormous amounts of money."
"Schindler's List":
Already Hollywood's biggest hitmaker, Steven Spielberg had a banner year in 1993. His "Jurassic Park" began its climb to the top of all-time moneymakers and, with "Schindler's List," he at last recognition as a film-
maker of serious quality.
Spielberg long had been fascinated by the story of Oskar Schindler, a German who profited from Hitler's invasion of Poland, then saved more than 1,100 Jews from certain death. The director had read Thomas Keneally's book at the time of "E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial," but other projects intervened.
"Schindler's List" was something I never thought would happen," Spielberg said after winning the Golden Globe for best dramatic picture. "It came into my life 11 years ago, and it just sort of went through the '80s as I was still making 'Indiana Jones' films. 'Schindler's List' was always there waiting for me. I wasn't ready for it."
106 W. North Park St.
Continued from Page 9.
NIGHTLIFE: More area entertainment
Students Tutoring for Literacy Benefit with Bonus Pail, Panel Donor, Vitreous Humor and Danger Bob, 10:30 tonight, cover charge (18 and over)
Five O with Grither, 10:30 p.m.
tomorrow, cover charge
Surgery with Hum and Shiner,
10:30 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
(18 and over)
Uncle Bob's Film Fest, 10:30 p.m.
Monday, free
Fear with Don Cabellero and The Eudoras, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, cover charge
Offspring and Cocknose, 10:30 p.m. May 17, cover charge (18 and over)
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Tim Cross Jazz Band, 8 tonight,
free
Scalet, 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, free The Young Johnny Carson Story with The Dhurries, 9 p.m. Saturday, free
Celtic with The Boys from the Prairie, 7 p.m. Tuesday, free Lou's Revenge, 8 p.m. Wednesday, free
Student Union Activities show with Cher U.K., Slackjaw and Slugworth.
St. Patrick's Day Party with Uncle Dirty Toes, 8 p.m. May 17, free
Hashinger Hall Theater
8 p.m. tomorrow, $3 student, $4 non-students. Call 864-3477 for more information.
Low Rider Cafe
943 Massachusetts St.
La Diferencia-Folklore Venezuela,
10 p.m. Saturday, $3
642 Massachusetts St.
Liberty Hall
Robert Clay, 8 p.m. May 17 $24.20 tickets
Renegade Theater
Single White Male, improvisational and sketch comedy. 8 p.m., and 10
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Cleopatra's Closet • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items)
The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 844-6460: $5 if any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off of tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro * 701 Massachusetts * 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349. 10% of any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200. All you can-eat-Freshstainskis Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
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Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd • 749-5105: 15% off any purchase
Ellie's Restaurants • 891 W 7236: 10% off any entree (limit one)
FiFi's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 841-7226: 10% on any entree (limit one)
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Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/fries at reg, price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread/w any pizzalpizza purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
MERCHANTS & PRODUCTS
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W 23rd • 842-1212: 1 carryout, 1 topping pizza w/a lg. coke for $4.00
Plum Tree * 2620 Iowa * 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoes or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Pyramid Pizza * 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) * 842-3232: $4 _sm$ 8 _med$ 8 _lg* ea ad topping 75£ (Void w/o other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant * 2412 Iowa * 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In * 1527 W 87th St * 842-3411: FREE reg. French Friw w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65
money; Massage • 901 Massachusetts • 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
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Englewood Florist *939 Massachusetts* 841-4999 *SPEE Take balloons with any pair*
Francis Sporting Goods *731 Massachusetts* 843-4191 *15% off all Champion Sportswear*
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Your Party • 1601 W 23rd • 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
u bowl • Level 1-Kansas Union • 864-3545: FREE shoe rental during open bowling
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The University Daily Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Flint Mall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 10, 1994
11
Big Eight honors Booker, Vaughn
The Associated Press
BANSAS CITY, Mo. — When the time came to pick the Big Eight player of the year, thoughts naturally turned to the unbeaten regular season champion Missouri Tigers.
Who was their player of the year?
Without a doubt, Mevin Booker.
Could there be anyone else? A 16-member panel of media representations said no, making Missouri's smooth, do-everything senior guard a runaway winner as Associated Press Big Eight player of the year.
Booker's selection, announced yesterday, almost gave the third-ranked Tigers a clean sweep of Associated Press coach and player honors. Earlier, Norm Stewart was announced as the unanimous selection as coach of the year. And the same panel elected Kelly Thames, a 6-foot-7 native of Jennings, Mo., as Big Eight freshman of the year.
PARKS
The only close balloting was for newcomer of the year, where freshmen compete with transfers from junior colleges as well as Division I programs. Freshman point guard Jacue Vaughn of Kansas drew five votes, and Thames, team-mate Paul O'Liney and
Malvin Booker
Oklahoma's John Ontjes each got three. Oklahoma junior Calvin Curry received two votes.
Booker, a 6-2 native of Moss Point, Miss., was the only Tiger who started every game. He scored in double figures in 42 of his team's last 44 games and averaged almost 19 points this season.
Vaughn was highly recruited out of Pasadena, Calif., and spent his freshman year playing the toughest position for a freshman — point guard. He goes into the postseason holding the
Kansas freshman record with 153 assists, No. 3 in the league, and averaging 7.9 points.
Showing a flair for the dramatic, he hit a 20-footer for the winning basket in overtime
---
Jacque Vaughn
against Indiana with two seconds remaining. At Oklahoma in the regular season finale, he hit two free throws in the final minute to seal an 84-81 win.
With a 3.75 grade point his first semester, Vaughn was also first team on the Big Eight all-academic team.
"I can't believe that there is a coach in America that's more comfortable than I am with a freshman point guard." Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Jacque runs our offense with a great amount of poise."
Williams tells Tennessee no
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he was sick of hearing speculation about his possible departure from Kansas and that he had been forced to release a statement to the media.
"I had hoped that I would not have to make any official statement like this," Williams said. "But there have been many stories in the media and rumors floating around about the position at Tennessee."
Rumors began after Tennessee coach Wade Houston recently announced his resignation, which will take affect at the end of the season. Williams said his name might have come up because Tennessee's location in Knoxville, Penn., is close to his hometown of Asheville, N.C.
Tennessee officials contacted Williams with a preliminary inquiry, Williams said, but he had no intention of entertaining offers.
"I have told officials at Tennessee that I was flattered by their preliminary inquiry," he said. "But I will be staying at the University of Kansas."
No longer a freshman on the court
KANSAS
50
STATE
Kansas forward works on adding muscle to hustle
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Kansas freshman forward B.J. Williams battles for position for a rebound against Kansas State senior forward Deryl Cunningham, left, and senior forward Ron Lucas, right. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 65-56 FB. 12 in Bramage Coliseum.
By Gerry Fey Kansan sportswriter
He's talented but young, quick but thin. He shows signs of brilliance but at times makes freshman mistakes.
Kansas forward B.J. Williams has been each of these things at one point or another this season.
Before the season started, Kansas coach Roy Williams may not have known how much his words would foreshadow B.J. Williams' performance.
"I think he's really progressing well," he said at that time. "He needs another 20 pounds of muscle, but I think he's going to be an extremely good player for us."
Roy Williams has said different things about B.J. Williams depending on the time of the season. At the beginning of the season, Roy Williams was worried about his skinny 200-pound player compared with his other freshmen, guard Jacque Vaughn and center Scott Pollard.
"He hasn't progressed as fast as Jacque and Scot, but he's done well," he said at the beginning of the Big Eight Conference season. "It's the physical part of the game. It will take him a while to get used to that."
B. J. Williams said it was a difficult task to jostle with 260-to-270-pound players every game.
“It’s tough,” he said. “But I have to use what I have to make the situation better for me. If I can’t out-muscle them, I have to use my quickness.”
Since the beginning of the season, the 6-foot-8 player from Wichita South High School has improved his play. Against Oklahoma on Sunday, he scored seven points and hit an important baseline jump shot that helped Kansas preserve its 84-81 victory.
He has shown above-average athletic ability at times, slam dunking alley-oops as he did against Kansas State on Feb. 12 or hammering an offensive rebound through the net as he did against the Sooners. But when B.J. Williams thinks of the most enjoyable part of a basketball game, it is
not from an individual's point of view.
"I like it when the team plays together," he said. "When everything's clicking the way Coach Williams likes it, that's what I like."
When Kansas senior forward Richard Scott suffered a shoulder injury before the Oklahoma State game Jan. 26, B.J. Williams and sophomore forward Sean Pearson were depended on to fill the vacant position. Scott started against the Cowboys but was not very effective due to a shoulder injury. B.J. Williams and Pearson took the remaining minutes and combined for 19 points.
In a game when Kansas would look to its big men for support, the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State 62-11 in overtime. The Jayhawks limited Oklahoma State junior center Bryant Reeves to 13 points. B. J. Williams said he and Pearson could not play as physically as Scott in the middle.
"It was a big confidence booster for me, knowing that Coach Williams had the confidence to put me in that situation," B.J. Williams said.
Scott realized that playing in the game at less than full speed would hurt the team rather than help it.
"We weren't going to be as physical as
Without size, Pearson said the two had to use other qualities that Scott didn't possess.
Richard when we went in there," he said.
"But you've got to do your part."
"We just try and use our speed," he said. "It may be a disadvantage because we're not as physical. But we try to keep the same philosophy. B.J. is playing very well. We may lose size, but with him we gain a lot of speed."
As the Jayhawks head into postseason play, B.J. Williams said he didn't feel like a freshman anymore.
"I have a lot of experience now," he said.
COLUMNIST
CHESLEY
DOHL
Kansas track team has year-round star; she keeps on going
Kristi Kloster made her debut in the gut wrenching, stamina building, endurance testing world of competitive track in the fifth grade.
And it was that same day that Kloster was recruited by a coach because of her speed.
With her eyes focused on the finish line, Kloster lined up with her fellow classmates waiting for the starter's gun to sound. At the sound of the gun she took off on a dead sprint like no other, and she didn't stop concentrating until she crossed the finish line in first place.
After the race, she turned around and saw that she had left everyone behind in her tracks. She won the 50-, 60- and 100-vard dashes that day. No contest, hands down.
"I ended up beating all the boys in our class, and my teacher said," Kristi, I really think you should run track this spring." "the Lenexa junior said.
So Kloster took her gym teacher's advice and began competing in citywide track meets each spring through her eighth-grade year.
Her running career may have ended after her freshman season, but her high-school basketball coach noticed the strength in Kloster's strides.
While running sprints, Kloster was dreaming about playing soccer in the spring.
But the track coach, who stood on the sidelines and watched her run, had different plans for the freshman.
"They talked me into running track instead of playing; soccer," she said. "I can still remember I brought both pairs of shoes, soccer and track, to school the first day of practice. I didn't know which sport I wanted to play."
Her performance on the Bishop Miege track team was a high-school athlete's dream come true. She won 11 state championships in everything from the 200-meter dash to the half mile, and she set school and state track records.
Kloster definitely made the right decision.
At Kansas, Kloster competes in track year around. She runs cross country in the fall, indoor track in the winter and outdoor track in the spring.
So I asked Kloster, "Does this mean you're running 365 days a year? Are you crazy! Do you actually enjoy all of those torturous practices?"
Kloster, the most physically fit female on campus, said,
"Well, veah - almost. I get a week off in the summer.
"I love track workouts, but sometimes during cross country practices when we're running the courses and do mile repeats and it's really hot, windy or cold out, I sometimes find myself asking, 'Why am I doing this to myself?'"
Her hard work has paid off at Kansas. Today Kloster is leaving for the NCAA Indoor Championships that will take place in the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis this weekend.
It's a goal toward which she's been working since she came to Kansas, she said.
She qualified for nationals at Iowa State last weekend in the 800-meter with a time of 2:06.5.
Kloster's goals are only beginning with the trip to the championships. She wants to become an All-American this season, which means that she will have to make it to the finals and finish in the top six.
"I get really nervous for meets, but the 800 is my favorite race, and I feel really comfortable with it," she said.
Kloster has developed into a solid competitor from the gangly fifth-grader who started running almost 10 years ago.
Still, there is one similarity in comparing her grade school days to the present: When Kloster crosses the finish line, she still can find everyone straggling behind her.
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No one deserves to be sexually assaulted.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NATIONAL YEAR OF THE ORIGINAL WORKS OF HAWAIIAN FILMS BY HENRY B. HUNGER, M. R. CASEY, AND J. S. HAWKINS
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Seniors outside linebacker Harold Harris, fullback Chris Powell, outside linebacker Don Davis, guard John Jones and defensive back Gerald McBurrows listen to football coach Glen Mason answer questions during the football team's first press conference of the season. Yesterday's press conference was at the Adams Alumni Center.
Veteran 'Hawks in lineup as spring practice begins
By Andrew Gilman Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
On the brink of beginning spring practice, Kansas football coach Glen Mason considers himself reborn.
"Athletically, not religiously," he said.
"My job as a coach is to evaluate personnel this spring. And that means to get the best 11 players on the field at any one time. And that's easier said than done."
Mason and the Jayhawks will begin 15 days of practice Saturday — 10 with full pads and five with just helmets and shoulder pads.
"I can't wait," Mason said at his first press conference of the season. "I'm excited. We've worked hard in the off season and will look to accomplish a lot more in the spring. I feel reborn."
Mason looked to the experience of his team as a big factor for the 1994 season.
"On defense we've got 15 starters returning," Mason said. "We've got a lot of guys with game experience. On offense we have 18 return starters."
The defense, which Mason calls solid, includes junior cornerback Gerald McBurrows.
McBurrows is ready to take.
McBurrows is being moved to the strong safety position. It's a move
Mason also has a full arsenal returning for the Kansas offense, which senior guard John Jones is part of.
Jones, a two-time All-Big Eight Conference selection, is a reason for the success of the Kansas running backs.
"I trust the evaluation of the coaches," he said. "But whatever helps the team is fine with me."
"It's really a two-way street with the line and the running backs," Jones said. "We know that if you're a running back and you're at Kansas, then you'll be running hard."
Another offensive player whom Mason is expecting to contribute is senior fullback Chris Powell.
"Chris Powell is what college football is all about," he said. "There is not a better blocking back in the Big Eight."
Powell, who primarily will be used as a blocking back, also will help free Jayhawk runners this season, but he gives credit to the line, too.
"We want to get polished early," he said. "That way, when we start in the fall we'll be ready. We can't wait until four or five games have gone by until we get started. We've got to do it now."
NCAA denies Kansas senior redshirt year
Senior free safety Kwamie Lassiter, who was injured during the second game of the 1993 season, will not be returning to the Jayhawk football team in 1994. At least not yet.
Lassiter, who applied for a medical redshirt, was denied his appeal by the NCAA.
Lassiter already used a redshirt year but had successfully received another year of eligibility from the Big Eight Conference. However, the NCAA makes the final decision.
Coach Glen Mason, who found out about the decision early last week, said he was disappointed by the ruling.
"I don't understand the reasoning," Mason said. "This was done after the NFL combine camps and after recruiting. I don't understand."
Richard Kozem, assistant athletic director, said that an appeal had been filed to the NCAA counsel subcommittee on eligibility.
Kozem said a decision should be made by the end of the spring semester.
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Midwest Regional ACE Conference March 12 and 13, 1994 featuring Henry Bloch co-founder and former CEO of H & R Block
Questions? Call 864-5ACE
Register in OAC office or 206 Summerfield
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NASSAU
SENATE
The University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Presents
The GRAPES OF WRATH
Directed by Steven Grossman
Adapted by Frank Galati for the Steppenwolf Theatre
Based on a novel by John Steinbeck
8:00 p.m. March 4, 5, 10, 11*, 12, 1994
2:30 p.m. March 6, 1994
Craftton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
*The Friday, March 11 performance will be signed for the hearing impaired!
For reservations visit tickets: call the KU faculties ge(Murphy, 941) 561-9821. End 9:30 am and All Day. KU student
tickets are available through the MV AA office. Renew your tickets available at all KU faculties ge campus.
including H. Xey and Sidney Wachsmuth. Contact the phone above MV AA campus. MK student
tickets can be obtained via KU Martins and accepted for phone orders. Portraits
funded by the KU Stumbart Scenic Arts Fund.
1994 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 10, 1994
13
Australian native finds home - at last
Bv Matt Slegel
Kansan sportswrite
Kim Rogers' powerful serve and blistering strokes has earned her an unusual nickname in the Kansas women's tennis team.
"Abby Woods and I were playing doubles, and I must of been serving and hitting the ball really well," Rogers said. "Coach started calling me the 'Rocket,' and it has stuck ever since."
The "Rocket" has performed well for the Kansas women's tennis team. She plays at the No. 4 singles spot and is nationally ranked at No. 57 in singles and No. 12 in doubles.
But with the obstacles that Rogers had to overcome, she said she considered herself lucky to play college tennis at all.
Rogers, who hails from Adelaide, Australia, was set on attending a tennis academy in Queensland, Australia. But a friend of Rogers at Texas called her and told that there was a scholarship available at Tulsa. Rogers, who had never been outside of Australia, decided she wanted an education along with tennis. Within three weeks, at the age of 16, she was in the United States.
"When I arrived in the U.S., I was terrified," she said. "The coach from
Kim Rogers
Tulsa, who was supposed to pick me up at the airport, had left Tulsa, so I was staying with a player. The first night I broke down in tears."
But a 3 a.m.
phone call from
her father
calmed her down
"I have no idea how he found out who I was staying with," she said. "But he always finds me. He told me to stick it up for two weeks, and then, if I still didn't like it, I could come back home. I didn't unpack for the first week."
It may have taken awhile, but Rogers settled in. She grew to like Tula, but ironically, she became disenchanted with the tennis program. Despite being the No. 1 singles player for the Golden Hurricanes, she wanted out.
"The coach didn't care," she said.
"He didn't even show up to our practices half the time. I thought to myself,
'Why am I doing all of this work when nobody cares?'"
The timing of her transfer to Kansas in the middle of the 1992-93 season
was not the best. Most scholarships had been filled by mid-semester. But Rogers had practiced with Woods before. The clincher was that Rogers liked the fact that Kansas coach Michael Center cared about his players. But when Rogers arrived, she was in for a shock.
"Coach Center called me into his office and told me that he had accepted the men's position," Rogers said. "Luckily, he brought in a great replacement."
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher, who called Rogers the most improved player on the team, said Rogers was what Kansas tennis is all about.
"From a No. 6 player a year ago, to what she has done this year, is amazing," he said, citing her victories against the No. 12, 19, 26 and 58 nationally ranked singles players this season. "After she graduates, I think she has the strength to play at the pro level."
Now, as a senior and just 20 years old, Rogers said that she would try to take the next step to the professional level. But for now, the girl known as the "Rocket" is only concerned with firing those cannon serves and razor strokes at Kansas opponents.
SPORTS BRIEF S
Florida journey ends in ninth place finish for men's golf team
The Kansas men's golf team, participating in the Central Florida Golf Classic, finished ninth Tuesday. The Jayhawks had two players finish in the top 20. Seniors Casey Brozek and John Hess tied for 18th place.
Kansas finished the three-round tournament with a score of 905 strokes. The host team, Central Florida, won the tournament with a score of 883, and Florida International finished second.
Trey Sones of UCF finished first with a score of 213 and Curtis Deal of Virginia Tech finished second at 215.
tied for 69th place
Other Jayhawks in the tournament were junior Tom Sims, who tied for 21st place, sophomore Jason Seeman, who tied for 60th, and junior Tyler Shelton, who
Kansas plays next March 23 at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate in Santa Barbara, Calif.
KU golfer second in classic
The Kansas women's golf team placed ninth in the Dixie Classic Tuesday and had some individual superlatives along the way. Senior Holly Reynolds, who led after two rounds of play, finished second in the tournament.
She lost her lead in the third and final round to Oklahoma State's Charlotte Elliasson, who shot a 69. Reynolds shot a 76. Other Jayhawks in the tournament were senior Pam Wineinger, who finished in 46th place, freshman Missy Russell, who was 52nd, junior Tracy Belisle, who finished 58th, and junior Ann Holbrook, who finished 61st. Oklahoma State finished first with 904 strokes. Kansas had 959 strokes.
The women return to action on March 24 in Santee, Calif., for the San Diego State Invitational.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
CONGRATULATIONS!
TO THE
1994-95 COORDINATORS
JOHN "DUKE" LOGAN
FEATURE FILMS
DAVID STEVENS
LIVE MUSIC
LISA WINETT
FINE ARTS
AARON STEWART
RECREATION & TRAVEL
LAUREN SMITH
FORUMS
MONIQUE MADEIRA
SPECIAL EVENTS
STEPHANIE REMUS
PUBLIC RELATIONS
SHANNON SKELTON
SPECTRUM FILMS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A. A. C.
D.
TOLSTOVER
PETER G. HARRIS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
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• German • Japanese
• Spanish • Russian
Courses from 3 weeks to 6 months Teacher refresher courses also available!
For more info. contact:
1634 Orrington Ave
Council Travel
Evanston, II 60201
1-800-475-5070
1-800-475-5070
Call for a FREE Student Travels magazine!
Earn Extra Money
11250 Corporate Avenue
Up to $100 per day by participating in a research study To see if you qualify, call
Innovex Inc.
(913) 894-5533
F
Lenexa, Kansas 66219
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ASK ABOUT
OUR ONE YEAR TAPE GUARANTEE!!
14
Thursday, March 10, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Judge postpones hearing for Harding
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — A hearing that could kick Tonya Harding out of amateur figure skating for good was postponed indefinitely yesterday by a judge who said that Harding did not have enough time to prepare her defense.
The hearing before a U.S. Figure Skating Association panel was to have taken place today in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The nature of the case "makes it clear without any doubt that the plain- tiff can present any kind of defense at a hearing tomorrow." U.S. District Judge Owen Panner said. "I believe the association wants her to have a fair hearing, but I do not believe they understand the legal complications of the case."
Panner said he had no doubt that the panel would have issued sanctions against Harding.
IfHarding's membership in the skating association is lifted because of her involvement in the Nancy Kerrigan attack, it essentially would end her amateur career, including barring her from the World Championships in Japan beginning March 22.
"I'm really happy. I'm really, really happy," she said. "This time I'm going to win."
Harding, who sat in on the hearing Tuesday, was on the ice at a local shopping mall rink when the ruling was issued.
In granting Harding's request for a temporary restraining order, the judge set no new date for a hearing.
Thomas James, a lawyer for the skating association, said the association was disappointed in Panner's ruling.
"We'll evaluate the options that we have available to us and hopefully make some decisions relatively quickly," he said.
This is the second time that Harding's legal team has succeeded in averting action against her. Her $25 million lawsuit against the U.S. Olympic Committee resulted in a settlement that allowed her to skate in the Winter Games, where she placed eighth.
"Really, Tonya does not like to come to court to do these things," her attorney Bob Weaver said. "But there are issues of fairness here, and I think the court recognized them."
The judge said the evidence being relied upon by the skating association included hearsay, news clippings, an
anonymous letter, forensic analysis and the statements of 12 witnesses. Because there are no rules of evidence in the association's proceeding, no attorney could adequately defend Harding he said.
Weaver said he doubted that the hearing would be held before the March 21 deadline for a grand jury report on the Kerrigan attack. Harding has not been charged with any crime.
Kerrigan was struck above the right knee with a metal police baton before the national championships, which Harding won in her rival's absence.
QUAIL CREEK & APPLE LANE
Come experience the luxury and affordability found adjacent to Alvamar at two of Lawrence's premier rental locations.
Duck
2111 Kasold Drive
Ph: 843-4300
Office Open: 8:00am - 5:30
Seven Days A Week
Call for Appointment
Townhouses
Almost 2,000 sq.ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
Separate familyroom Washer/Dryer Hookups Water,Trash & Cable Paid Swimming Pool Next to new Hy Vee
Two Bedrooms Available Now
WESTERN CITY EAGLE
Safe Break Week Special Activities March 14-18
10am-2pm ➤ "Craps" game, Wescoe Beach
(PARTY)
Mini Health Bazaar, Wesco Beach. Information, free non-alcoholic beverages (NABS), The Convincer and Rollover Machines, and other give-away items.
Tuesday. March 15
7:30pm
GAMMA's version of TV's STUDS Kansas Room, Kansas Union
(Center for Sexual Health)
"Know Your Limits" Hint #1
8:00pm Sex Squares, Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Use a sunscreen that provides both UVA and UVB protection, and has a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15. If possible, avoid exposure to the sun from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Don't forget to protect your eyes!
Have a Safe and Healthy Break!
Sponsored by Watkins Dept. of Health Education,
Center for Sexual Health Education, KU Police Department,
Student Housing, AURH, FACTS, GAMMA, and PARTY.
For more information: 864-9570
March Madness
Go Hawks
JOX
$2"*-dozen Wings or
$9"*-for 3 doz. Wings
$8"*-Domestic Pitch
$4"*-6 tacos & a Fri
Mc
Thursday
Friday
Domestic Bottles
2-4-1W
Saturday
Taco
Supreme Sunday
$1^{90} Domestic Draws
$1^{90} Chips & Salsa
$1^{26} Chili Cheese Dogs
$1^{75} Wine Coolers
$2^{25} 22 oz. Bud & Bud Light Bottles
$2^{96} Supreme Stadium Fries
$2^{88} Nachos Supreme
75¢ Domestic Draws
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Painter
presents...
Clay Lohmann
Showing at the
Kansas Union
Gallery.
MAR 6 - 12
10-5 Monday - Friday
10 - 4 Saturday
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
108 Person
110 Business
114 Personal
123 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s
2005 Employment
208 Help Wanted
2025 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person based on gender, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and all real estate advertising based on erence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis
五
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Medical School at KU in the fall! House close to hospital: 2 BR, study, 2 BA, LR, DR/d furnished, garage, W/C, dishwasher, $60. Call 913-865-4123
This is the last big 81 one ticket to 3 days of the
camp. The big 81 camp could be yours. Call
622-8259. No HIA.
110 Bus. Personals
unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Penndants & More!
For Guyu & Gains
928 Mast Downtown
WATKINS
HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-9:30am
300s
Merchandi
Merchandise
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 11am-14pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
305 For Sale
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
For Sale
340 Auto Sales
390 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Really Listen
**PHONE BILLS TOO HIGH?**
Call for one hour only to any stay at just
£2.60 for each room.
62 phone number
FIRM UP THIN DOWN
Increases Energy While You
Formula One w/ Chromium Loose 5-10lbs by Spring Break!!
Call Today!
Tone & Build Muscle.
Lessens Cravings & Appetite. Proven Effective.
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl*831-6232
Available at
Since 1800
BENCHWARMERS
Proven Effective. 100% Natural 100% Guaranteed
---
100% Natural*100% Guaranteed
for
A Benefit Concert for Students for Literacy
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
Thursday March10
Don't Wait
at the HIDE AWAY
106 N. Park St.(on Mass)
$4 for 21 & up
$5 for 18-21 STUDENT
SENATE
On Campus Location
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Thursday
Hard Soul Poets
$ .25 Draws
18 & over
Friday
Lonesome
Hounddogs
$ 2.00 Teas
18 & over
Saturday
Lie Awake
2 for 1 Wells
18 & over
$ 1.00 Shot of the Day
Everyday!
Featuring:
Panel Donor
Bonus-Pail
Vitreous Humor
Danger Bob
Maupintour
749-0700
图
Sat. March 12-
Shamrock Shuffle
5-K run 8:00 A.M.
$18 entry fee includes t-shirt, breakfast, awards & packet (on level behind Johnny's)
Thurs.March 17-
Parade beginning at 1 P.M.
at 901 N. 9th & ending at
7th & Wisconsin
Entry forms still available.
For info call 749-6677
Benefit THRU
Lawrence St. Patrick's
Day Parade Presents
Salty Iguanas
Which Doctors?
Joe & Al
Mahoots
Mopar Funeral
at The Bottleneck
Monday, March 14
9:00 P.M.
$4 cover, 18 & over
140 Lost & Found
A lady's ring found in parking lot east of Watkins Health Center. Call 864-9544
Female tabby kitten found, 14th and Tennessee,
Monday night (3/7/94), 842-850
Found India's ring in parking at East of Watkins
and Found first week March. Call 694-5644
5644 description
Found-women's ring by tennis courts on 18th and Louisiana, Call Rebecca at 841-1157
Man and Woman
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
APPLY NOW!
*Holiday bills to pay?
*Need resume expre
APPLY NOW!
• Need income for Spring Break?
• Holiday bills to pay?
45 yr. old national公考, needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break. Free training provided, $9-10 start, advancement possible.
Call 822-8313 NOW!
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boy/girl summer m camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water hiking, gymnastics, crafting, sailings, camping, carpeting, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Ship ID10 or more plus Rd4 & Rd5. LWC/W/CW5 Maple, NidL, NilD.
Fred pot's bar and grill in overdrive park islooking for personable motivated people to join its summer service staff. full time part day or night work available in apply on 4700 college bldg 601298
Driver, part-time, to transport children and adolescents. Requires high school degree/1 year's education. Resumes driver's license to children, valid driver's license, good driving record, reliable transportation, and valid auto insurance. Send resume, cover letter to J. Yanocy, Bert Nash, McKenzie, Lawrence, RS Fidelity FDOR.
PART TIME  Students need to offeriate intra-
course training. Call 864-3296 for more info
necessary! Call 864-3296 for more info
Accepting Needle 13-4 Monday. Involved in AQ
Hairraising. Not involved. Involved. Apply at:
aq.hairraising.com
Lawrence Public Schools needs drivers to transport student from Olathe School (or the Deaf) to Lawrence. Hrs 2-4pm daily. Apply at 7906 Clinton Pkwy 832-5000 EOE.
Local Financial Institution seeking Branch Management Officer. Prefer experience in bank operation and personal management. Entry level position. Send Resume to 2704 Iowa, EOE.
MAKE ERASE MONEY! Building rooms, pa+l time, evens, & weekends. 84-20hr. Must have a phone, internet access.
Nannies Wanted. Positions nationwide, summer or yr.-exp. room, not rep. great pay and benefits.
Need kitter in our home M, W, H, P starting March 28.
Approximate hours 3:05 - 10:30. No smoke-air.
Call (866) 494-1111.
Needed student from Norway to teach Norwegian.
*call 843-7535 or 842-9908.*
$15 GIVEN $30
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Ways We Care!
$15 Today $30 This week
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
NEEDED: Tophua Lawrence commuter to ride with ride to same. Will pay for gas mileage. Call 718-265-3801.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 759-5750
- Counselors
• Office
• Kitchen
• Maintenance
Lute of the Woods for Girls
Greenwood For Boys
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
TODAY
9:00-2:00pm
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
TREES AND WOODLANDS
r94
KU
SENIORS
832-8100
RESUME SERVICES
- RESUMES
• COVER LETTERS
• INTERVIEW TRAINING
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer part- and full-time positions. Positions are avail able in the following areas:
OUTDOOR WORKER - SPECIALES
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONSTRUCTION
MAINTENANCE AND LABORER
INSPECTIONS
CLERICAL
Complete application at Administrative Serv; 240
floor, City Hall, E & East 6th St., Lawrence, KS 60044
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st at
5:00pm. EOE M/F/D
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
North American Van Lines is now accepting applications from college students and staff for its Summer Fleet Program.
Summer is the busy season in the moving industry, and we need your help to handle the load. We will teach you to safely operate an 18-wheel rig and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pay your room and board while you're in training. Once you receive your Commercial Driver's License, we'll pay you $42 per week, plus $125 per week living expenses, plus bonus.
To qualify, you must be 21 years old,
have a good driving record, and be
available for training in May (the end
of April would be even better!)
Take a break from the classroom, and 'make the most of your summer with North American Vine Lines. We'll promise you an adventure you'll never forget.
Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept. Z-77
CO
northAmerican.
The Wichita YMCA in Kansas are looking for summer day camp counselors, interns and bus drivers. Day Camp Counselers and interns should be available from May 12th August into June 9th. The college coursework will involve both youth and related college coursework. Contact any of the three Wichita YMCA's for info: East (316) 805-255, West (316) 802-927, or Central (316) 804-255, East (316) 802-East YMCA. 805 Eighty South KSA 57297.
225 Professional Services
$$Premiere Tax Service$$
1040EZ $10; 1040 - $10 plus extra fee for other forms to be filed with 1040. State returns $5-$10.
Will pick up and deliver. Call Brian at 258-2572.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Hair Braiding! The natural alternative to a bumblebee braid. Made for all types. Curl Chair after 5pm. $169. Call Carly at 508-265-4703.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Meadmeens,
Landlord/Tenant
Personal Income Tax
204-759-8139
Personal income tax
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 10, 1994
15
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
for them to listen and talk with you.
for her to attend the testing.
Driver education offered for Midwest Driving School, nursing KU students for 30 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stamillec
749-0087 414 W. 14h 842-6432
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Video from US mode to your system or from your country to US mode. 825 includes tape and mailing. Ottawa, K9 8007 Call: 1-249-8007 or 1-800-8007.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Symbiont Science
For free consultation call
2021 Staggs S., Lantana Park, CA 9153
Tel. (818) 727-7168; (818) 998-4425
Monday - Sunday: 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DV-1. Greencard Program. Sponsored by U.S.
Immigration. Greencards are U.S. per-
manent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. Applications close March 22,
1994. For info & forms. New Era Legal Services
235 Typing Services
1. **derer** Women Word Processing. Former editor
2. **quality** In accurate documents of letter
3. **type** 843-2605
30 Pages and under. 20 hour turn around. Any size accepted. $12./page. Call Ruth B483-6438 after 5pm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service Laser printing. Near Campus. DeCallen at D4-6855
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
student with long experience. Spelling correct.
Mrs. Matulliak
- Looking for a good type
* *Papers, Applications, Sheets, Charts*
* *Laser printers, SWOW! your prods*
* *Grammar and spelling free*
* *18 years experience*
  call Jacki at
  Makin' the Grade
Can Jack at
Makin' the Grade
885.2955
Preptee for all your typing needs. Word process
for technical writing. Professional quality
syllabus check free. 91-424-6780
RESUMES - consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist. Graphic ideas. Incentive. Inc. 827^2/Mass. 841-1071 Reasonable rebates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orbital mattress set and
pad*
*c$100, cost $1,000, sell $3,000,
sale $7,600-$840*
**LIVING ROOM SET SFA**, safa, love seat and chair,
cost $150; bedroom set cost $150;
$75 cash deal; dealer flr 71-744 223
62 cm.Diamond Back road bike, only ridden 200 to
350 m or road bike. Supported height € 10
or more.
A Panasonic 11248 printer, 24 Pin, IBM or Clone
compatible $10, cable 685-165.
For sale: 6 Teddy Bear Hansters-43 ca. call Jacque at 749-6300
Haro Extreme Comp Mountain bike, 21.5" Excellent
harmo condition, with advanced triglonal frame,
Shimano STI components, Salsa bar ends, $425,
bart Adad B3 823-8445.
Freestyle. 165 in. 1911 model. $220. GREAT FOR
SPRING BREAK! Call 841-4641.
Klein Altitude ATB Frame 19° Exc. cond.
Has gone up, also used air and water 10m.
-10m
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 500; Call Chris at 829-389-5685.
IBM PSI 3, b268 processor, 1 MB RAM, 30MB hard drive, modem, VGA monitor, MS-Works Integrated software, Prodigy software, lots of great games! Only $800. 841-867.
San Francisco : Round trip air ticket KCIS SS. 3/18-
227 for $900. CMI-Mi 184-916
Kansas City Royals 1994 season tickets. Good locations. Virginia Eddy 749-2027.
some parts, will put your on n/ 749-0821 - Tom
MACINTYCH Compiler. Complete system.
https://www.macintych.com/
Trek Carbon Fiber Road bike w/STI $600 911-9940
340 Auto Sales
1988 barnum GL glawer 4 WD turbo excellent condi fum
barnum f5500 SCOTT 865-0041
70' Buick runs great
$300 832-1304
Honda Accord 1980 LX 5-speed K6, KW Spoiler, Excellent condition. Must sell Mast call 861-343-8108
360 Miscellaneous
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save even more on
last year's closeout bikes!
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
801 MASSACHUSETTS
MA 02305
Closeout Mountain Bikes
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299 $249
+Hardrock Sport $359 $299
+Rockhopper $459 $299
R H Sport $499 $449
-R H Expert $529 $425
R H Comp $669 $549
R H FS $699 $575
Stumpjumper $815 $675
Trek Were Now
800 $299 $249
820 $349 $299
830 $399 $299
930 $499 $449
950 $679 $549
7000 $649 $549
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299 $249
Nyala $349 $299
Osprey $499 $429
Denali $999 $799
Loss weight by Spring Break. Safe and natural.
100% money back guarantee $98.95, or first to 10
callers. 1-800-624-3685. Ext. 3545, or 913-408-4688.
VICE-MAYOR JOLEN ANDERSEN shares at
Noon this Wednesday how to BUILD much-needed
BRIDGES of COMMUNITY in Lawrence via CITI-
nion Participation. Come & meet "Jo-Optional"
soup & salad courses. You must just bring yourself & questions-at noon. All are welcome-need your input. 12th &
Orand UNIVERSITY FORUM 483-4833
REDKEN
AllHybrids and RoadBikes also on sale!
FEMALE AND MALE
MODELS NEEDED!
For: International hair show
Location: Overland Park
Must be available 3/19-3/20
For more information please contact Dahl 865-7239 or Ginny 843-3034
370 Want to Buy
Body Boutique Membership, call after 5, $41-5530
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212
Avail June or Aug 34 4B 28, BA 2Lg, rooms c & closets,
total kitchen, coin- oil dispenser, storage unit,
cellable p CALL 1-913-266-7897 (Topeka) or 81-8074 (Clyde)
(cidr) after p. 69m
3 Bedford, Townhouse. Sublease for summer. Near 14 & Kentuckie Stues. Appliances, W/DI.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested 641-3255, 768-0449 or
641-3255
Aug. 1 camp location : lease new and beat the fall
Aug. 1 & 2 bdrm 2 on campus on houses on campus
Available now 2 bedroom house fireplace,
W/d宿搭. Pets OK. March rent paid. 843-9208
www.houseplaza.com
Trailridge Apartments
Trailride April
Nowleasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apta, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2poi
Call Today for more information
843-7333
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Naismith Place
- 2BR from $407
* Jacuzzi in each apt
* Private balcony/Palts
* Pd cable TV/Pets
* Basketball court/park
* On-site management
Office space 1815
Call for Appointments
5 15pm - 7 Mon - 10 Sat
Furnished rooms in house close to campus. WDWDC. NC short term lease available $500 Call 841-362-6758
GOT A GROUP *Stately* 9 bedrooms, 2½ bath; fit-
ment to campus, many extra.
641-STAR (787)
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub lease our 5 b/rf
bath house June 1-July 31! Porches, parking, A/C.
ON CAMPUS 1142 Indiana. Perfect for partying,
call 841-2133 now!
LA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio 1, 2 and 3 at bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 643-8541 or evenings call 749-3794
Locking to sub-lease for the summer? Two bbm.
Lost in transit? Water pad on pwd on bus route. 989 mml from 1647-897.
I'll just use the numbers!
Lorimar Townhomes
Now renting for June and August. 1 and 3 bmdb,
dialwheres, microwave, ceiling fan, refrigerator, ceiling
camera. Call 841-7840 for apps.
LUXURY LIVING AF AFFORDABLE PRICES
new, spacious, 3-bed/2-bath town homes in
New York. Luxurious, stylish home on the
city side.
Mac Kenzie now leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr of luxury apts, close to campus. 31 BR,
New 1 bedroom home, 2 bath, washer-dryer hook-
up. Call 800-576-3200 On bus route 8000 a
month+ deposit. Call 800-576-3200
garage, Vaulted ceilings w/ fans. Respond... local management, Other properties available. Call Sterling Property Management at 855-8292. old MacKenziepace new leasing for Aur. 4.19.40.
microwave, washer & dryer 116840 appl2.ppm
decks or panels & dryer 116840 energy
options or call 911-418-1168
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 740-1436
Now leasing for May through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances
including dishwasher, water air, gas heat.
Low utilities. Bus route. Pool. No pets. Refer
524 Frontier 842-4444
1&2 Bedroom Apts
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
ences, 1 yr lease, $34 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 341-8658
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming Pool
- Waterbed allowed
West Hill APARTMENTS
9th& Avalon 842-3040
POLYCANED ROOMS
* Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
NOWLEASING
WEDGE
Mon Wed.
12:30-40 No App. Needed
4:12 Enerry Rd.
841-3800
OPEN HOUSE
FOR RENT: Sunflower House student living coop, 146 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer. Low rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative living. Office # 841-0483.
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
- APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped kitchens
Laundry facilities on site
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 749-1556 for more info.
or call by office on new
at 1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
saturday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Call Gina today at 843-4754 for an appointment!!
树
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas, heat central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KU bar route
- Carpets available
1 bedroom $360, $840
2 bedroom $460, $870
3 bedroom $600
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee s)
HOURS:
Mon. & Wed. 2:00-5:00 p.m
Thurs. & Sat. 10:00-12:00 p.m
843-1971
Please email form soon
Room For Rent. 3 bdr. $180. Downtown
Jim B49,2727
Spacious I bedroom apt very close to campus. Pur-
sley room. Call 811-3124. Ask about Coldwater flat 44
Holiday Apartments
COASTAL HILLS
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
*1 Bedroom
*2 Bedroom
*3 Bedroom
*4 Bedroom
Leasing for Summer & Fall
studio apartment avail. May 29 - Aug. 10 May
paid. 10 min. walk to campground. Parking. Water
painted. Furnished. $31 Call Lee @ 632-1925
Sublease nice b i drm. spt. w/ study. Water and
trash paid. $320 mo. Pool, hot tub, v-ball court,
laundry facilities. C84-04154
-Recently constructed
211 Mount Hope Court#3
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
Part25
-Nice quiet setting
843-0011
843-6500
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms-Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manger-Rents start at
BIG HOUGE for rent starting June 1 5 BR 2 baths 2 kitchens 180 person per + utilities. 2 blocks east of union application and deposit. 740-767 weekends and between 7-10:30 pm for appointment. KEEP
- Volleyball Court
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 2 Pools
Displer 2d, bath dhf covered front vard. tear garage.
book-up, pet ok, 30k Lowr Dller KR M4M#6
book-up, pet ok, 30k Lowr Dller KR M4M#6
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
- 10 month leases available
RAINY DAY
with 4 Stops on Property
- On KU Bus Route
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Equal Housing
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
*Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2½ Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Fireplaces
*On KU Bus Route
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Summer Sublease 1-2 roommates needed. 3BdRm
3Bathroom Townhouse. Washer/Dryer, Pool Tenni
Courts. On Bus Route. Call 842-0497
Summer sublease 2 bdrm apt. May, June, July
(May neg.) W/D. WaywayApcs. $460. Call 749-
0423.
841-8400 or
841-1287
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*Microwave
*washer/dryer
*Trash compactor
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Covered parking
*Ceilingfans
MASTERCRAFT
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
Located at
Offers Completely Furnished
For more information or appointment call
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment. Furni-
tured on a third month per month. From May 19
to August 15. Call 841-321-8670.
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 1 & BR W/ DECK AND LOT OF SUN! Close to turnip,convenience store and liquor store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 824-383 leave message for a showing!
841-7849
meadowbrook
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
2 6
Sundance
7th&Florida
841-5255
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
Answer 2 Questions
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
WASTERCRAFT Professional Management and Maintenance Company
you wasted a lot of your time.
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
842-4455
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now, Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, notepa
Equal Housing Opportunity
16 lbm of pallet 3 bmpt avail amt /cm fan water and gas 3 blocks from union reg. neg. 88
430 Roommate Wanted
Near campus. Cell Nick at 822-9042.
Trainings for townships. May to August. $200 per
week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 Female N/ needed to share 8 bdpm. apt. for
mand or/or fail. $830 + $840 = $950
+ $840 = $1,690
I Remitmate to share a barn house, w./d near bus.
875/100. +/-1/vitalize. For more info call 746-
293.
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $200 + / utilities, cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 831-948.
Female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment one block from campus, $200 a month plus / utilities and deposit.
Call 415-635-9200 or 415-635-7200 savings.
Room for rent for 825 plus 1/2 utilities. Huge place,
W/D, located near Alvamar.
How to schedule an ad:
Female Roommate for a 48m furnished, on KU Bus Route, walking distance from campus, D/W & W/D, 2 full baths, $13/mo plus /¼ util. Move in now CK1 Kreisel 830-3119
Female Commissaries to ship 8 bdmi, 3.2 bth装. $260
Bodies to ship 8 bdmi, 3.2 bth装. $260
s贮员, utl; #94. @/44. Mail orders.
s贮员, utl; #94. @/44. Mail orders.
Room available in March $195 per month. All utilities included. Females only. Calls 749-2789. CALL 749-2789.
Quitet, Friendly, non-smoking KU female seeks same to share spaces 2br, 2Bath, apartment. $250 per month, /utilities, W/D, pool, bus route. Lease. Borrow time! Call 833-2619. Most know soon.
- phone numbers:
  Ada phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
    1.90 Ethernet Ethernet
  4.10 Ethernet Ethernet
Seeking 3 N/2 roommates for summer and/or next year @ Sunrise Village, WD, fireplace, DW, on campus.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom
room/mo. + mmo. / Call Device 8643-3598 or
3598-7104
Want to stay in Lawrence this summer? Looking for 1 or 2 mellow NSF hostrooms to share NEW 3 BR condo. W/D Sublease from 6/1 - 8/15. $200 (nego) + négro) call. Call Lauren @ 864-7217 today
Stop by the Kauai offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
- Dr. Malia 11 Starter Flint, Lawrence, KS. 65045
Classified Information and order form
or you may is it scams first, then a loan.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Calculating costs
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Dine out menu items.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kaman office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
365 for sale
340 auto sales
360 mincecakeown
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cloth per tube per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.65</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.90</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.18</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.75</td><td>.90</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
148 lost & found
285 help wanted
225 professional services
123 tailor services
165 personal
118 business personales
129 announcements
129 entertainment
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
379 want to buy
485 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
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3
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The University of Dalhousie Kan萨, 119 Sawai St FIlm Hall, Lawrencre. KS: 60845
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
What the?...
This is pumice!
Primitive mail fraud
16
Thursday, March 10, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IF
LIFE'S
A BEACH.
MAKE
SURE
YOU'RE
ON IT.
NO ANNUAL FEE,
A $1,000 CREDIT LIMIT
AND LOW RATES.
OKAY, NOW HIT THE BEACH!
EXCOVER
6011 0000 0000 0000
IF YOU DON'T GOT IT GET IT. SM
NOWUS
NETWORK © 1994 GILLMANN TRUST COMPANY, NUMBER FNK
SPORTS: Sophomore pitcher Jamie Splittorff leads Kansas to a 14-1 victory against Washburn. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.119
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY.MARCH 11.1994
(USPS 650-640)
Resident is remembered at party
Fund established to help pay bills
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
NEWS:864-4810
Students gathered last night on the main floor of McCollum Hall to remember Anthony Thomas and to raise money for the memorial fund in his name.
Thomas, Kansas City, Kan., junior, died on Feb. 18 of meningitis. Thomas lived on the seventh floor of McCollum.
Suzanne Racine, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, said the McCollum resident assistants organized the event to help Thomas' family, who did not have medical insurance.
"He's one of our residents, and we want to help him out anyway we can," she said. "If this is how we can help, then this is what we do."
"Anthony was a very big part of our floor," said Glory Vaughn, resident assistant at McCollum. "He was a comedian, and he always had something good to say."
Gregory Mintz, complex director of McCollum, said the party was a way for some students to deal with the death of Thomas.
"He's someone who had a lot of potential," he said. "I think the University misses him, and the students do, too. He's someone these kids are going to remember."
Racine said she had expected about 200 people to attend, but at 10:00 p.m. 25 people were in attendance.
Barbara Slattery, Colorado Springs,
Co., freshman, said the fund raiser
united students.
A Roy Williams autographed basketball and a KU banner were raffled off to raise money, and other residence halls also donated money.
"I think it's nice that the residence
Donations
Donations can be sent to:
Brotherhood Bank and Trust in care of The Anthony Thomas Memorial Fund 756 Minnesota,
Kansas City, Kan., 66101
KANSAN
halls are coming together to try and raise money for him," she said.
Trish Edwards, Wichita freshmen, said that she did not know Thomas very well but that she went to the fund raiser because she wanted to help out Thomas family.
1234567890
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Ann Eversole, interim dean of student life, looks over one of the many letters that she gets every day. Eversole is one of the few women administrators at the University of Kansas.
KU struggles to fit women into administration
By Jamie Munn
Vancouver staff writer
Barbara Ballard, who has been the director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center since 1980, said the small number of women in university administrative roles was a problem across the country.
And the University of Kansas is no exception, said Ballard, who is also a state representative and associate dean of student life.
"If you look at universities across the nation, we do not have equal representation from women," Ballard said.
Ballard also said the University had more women in high administrative positions in the past.
"But now we're on the downside," she said.
Ballard said she thought the University had included women in its searches to fill administrative positions. She said that KU's lower salaries, in comparison to its peer institutions and universities on the east and west coasts, contributed to KU's lack of women administrators.
Another top administrator, Ann Eversole, has been the interim dean of student life since the first of this year. She previously had been the director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
Eversole said she praised current personnel decisions, but there was always room for more women in University positions.
"I were no critic, but we all wish there were more," she said. "I do think it's important for women to aspire to the highest level in their discipline."
Eversole said she didn't think KU had slighted women in administrative roles.
"Typically, KU has had a pretty good record," she said. "It's just the snapshot of time you look at that matters."
Eversole said the trend of few women in high administrative positions was reflected in businesses. She said the fact that few women held CEO positions in Fortune 500 companies was one example.
Eversole said she was encouraged by affirmative action programs that sought out applicants for interviews instead of the earlier practices of just appointing men to positions.
"Any system that makes the process fair, open and accessible, helps anybody, including minorities," she said.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, has served as the department chair several times since 1958.
Ingemann said that she hadn't compared the number of women administrators at KU to other schools but that she thought the University had a history of supporting women in those positions.
"At the moment, there might not be many, but that doesn't mean there won't be in the future," Ingmann said.
She also said she thought KU had
taken positive steps toward hiring women. But she thought women had been modest about their talents in the past and perhaps had been less likely to enter their names in administration job searches.
"If they don't take the initiative to apply, then they can't be considered," she said.
But she said that as more women moved into lower level administration positions, the pool of women for the higher jobs would increase.
'Non-trads' lack time for night out
Many don't consider bar scene an option
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
While the weather was warm and pleasant last Friday, Kris McCusker and a friend took a long walk, stopped for ice cream and arrived home by 5:30 p.m.
For McCusker, graduate student and secretary for OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization, this was her Friday night out.
McCusker has a problem with her social life that many non-traditional students suffer. She doesn't have one. A daily schedule crammed with work, school and sometimes family leaves little time for a non-traditional student to enjoy a night on the town. Instead, non-traditional students said they attempt to have a good time whenever they can, wherever they are.
McCusker said the typical course load of graduate students made studying late at night or in the early morning their only options. Such a schedule encourages daytime activities and discourages late-night bar-hopping.
And even free time must have a sense of accomplishment, McCusker said. She works as much meaningful activity into her free time as she can.
"Even during social activities, I have to have a sense of productivity or I feel like I'm wasting my time," she said.
Gerri Vernon, graduate student and president of OAKS, agreed with McCusker. He said that when he went out with friends, they chose quiet places so that they could catch up with news.
"We don't get a lot of time to talk to each other," Vernon said.
Vernon said that the most important aspect of his social life was the people with whom he spent his free time. He takes week night courses, his wife works on weekends and his daughters are involved in after-school activities. On the few nights that they can spend together, Vernon spreads a blanket on the floor in front of the television and orders pizza for a
After hours
Although most entertainment in Lawrence is geared to younger students, these are some of the hard-to-track adult students spend their time;
Home life Bar and grill Movies
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
"Family Pizza Night."
But for social activities outside the home, the loud, smoky settings of many bars represents nothing but a waste of time.
McCusker said that the prices of drinks in bars were too expensive for many non-traditional students. In order to save for a house, she and her boyfriend have given up alcohol, she said.
"When you're a non-tad, you're less likely to do stuff that involves hangovers," she said.
McCusker said that Saturdays and Sundays were the only days that non-traditional students could concentrate on their school work. She said that they do not have the time to be distracted by hangovers.
When they do have the desire to grab a beer, McCusker said, nontraditional students frequent several places. She said she liked going to the Jazzahaus, 926 Massachusetts St., because the clientele was older.
Vernon said his favorite places were the Brass Apple, 3300 W. 15th St., and Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. 6th St., because those bars had good atmosphere, were quiet and never over-crowded.
But Vernon said even that time was limited by other factors.
"How late I get to stay out depends on how old my babysitter is," he said.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
Big Eight tourney begins
The No.11 Kansas men's basketball team opens Big Eight Conference Tournament play at 8:20 tonight against in-state rival Kansas State. The tournament takes place at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., and will span three days.
- If the Jayhawks defeat K-State, they will play Saturday at 3:20 p.m. against the winner of the Oklahoma State-Iowa State game.
Missouri is the No. 1 seed and enters the tournament with a 14-0 conference record.
All games will be televised on the Raycom Network, channels 4 and 13. The championship game will be at noon Sunday.
TOURNAMENT: See complete coverage. Page 9.
INSIDE
Catch this
The No.11 Kansas softball team prepares for two home games this weekend.The team will face the University of Tulsa and UMKC.
Page10.
1
COACHING A WINNING ARGUMENT
Scott Harris has a zeal for debate and a fierce desire to win --- but to his team, he is a friend first and a coach second.
可信
KU debate coach Scott Harris advises Kirk Redmond, Wichita Junior, on how to make the best counterpoint during a debate team practice. Harris has coached the team for three years.
It was 5:00 a.m. Kansas debate conch Scott Harris was hunkered over in the closet, working by a small light. He had been there all night.
"I had gone to bed around 2 a.m., and then woke up around 5," said Zve, Reno, Nevada, senior. "There was Harris in the closet, working. He was preparing us for the next day. I was surprised he was in the closet. I mean, there was a chair and desk in the room."
"I just didn't want to wake you," Harris said.
That's how Josh Zive remembers it.
Harris, Zive, and the rest of the Kansas debate team were in Kentucky, competing at one of the toughest tournaments of the year.
Harris turned and looked at Zive.
Scott Harris, debate coach at the University of Kansas, has managed to combine intensity, experience and drive into a unique relationship with his debaters, a relationship that they say crosses the boundaries of a coach and teacher to a genuine friend. He's also kept alive KU's national ranking in the top 25 of university debate teams.
"Scott has saved me from mediocrity," Zive said. "Without him, I'd be a .500 debater."
But Harris' ability to coach isn't what makes him a success, say his debaters. It's
Instead, Zive has won more than 300 debates. Harris has coached Zive, and his partner, Ryan Boyd, into Kansas' top 25 in all-time victories.
his willingness to be a friend first.
"He understands what it's like to be a college debater," Zive said. "He understands school pressures and social sacrifices. He relates to us as a friend first and coach second."
Boyd, Lees Summit, Mo., junior, agreed.
"There's no doubt he's the best coach I've ever had," he said. "I consider him to be a good friend first. There are times when situations get tense just because of the activity, but he doesn't let that get in the way of friendship."
See DEBATING, Page 6.
"As the director of the program, I am responsible for discipline," he said. "As See DERATIMA Page 6
But he said he had his own perspectives on things.
Story by
Andrew Gilman
Photos by
Brian Vandervilet
2
Friday, March 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Dally Kerman, 119 Stauffer-FintHall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
Fri.-Mountain Clyde Special Guest- No Left Stone Sat.-Crap Supper w/Sunday Drive
865-4055
UKLUAH
presentS:
Evening one of the 1994 Tea and Chat Series:
featuring a semi-intimate talk with the art critic from the Kansas City Star... Alice Thorson! Refreshments will be served, and we encourage everyone to come with questions in hand!
Friday, March 11, 1994
Friday, March 11, 1996
6:00pm
The English Room
The Kansas Union
6th floor
Admission Free Open to all KU students!
BRITCHES FINAL WINTER SALE UP TO 70% OFF
WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
FOR MEN
*All remaining Tommy Hilfiger shirts
Tommy Hilfiger shirts (Reg. to $75)...$2999 to $3980
Sweater & Vests (Reg. to $100)...$2999
Casual & Dress Slacks (Reg. to $110)...$19 to $49
Suits...1/2 off
Silk Ties ...$1999
Take an additional $5 OFF Any Purchase (with this coupon) Expires Sunday March 13th
EDR LADIES
ON CAMPUS
BRITCHES
843 Massachusetts Downtown
843-0454
Students and School of Fine Arts will sponsor a Fine Art Senior Exhibition from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the gallery in the Art and Design building. For more information, call John Sabran at 843-8119.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing table from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 842-5407.
Student Union Activities will sponsor Tunes at Noon from noon to 1 p.m. today in front of the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3477.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Aclove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7337.**
Badminton club will meet at 7 tonight at 21l Robinson Center. For more information, call Max Yang at 864-8013.
KU Bahá'i Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regional Roomist in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khosh at 841-
Asian American Student Union will sponsor a performance by Jude Naria at 8 tonight at Liberty Hall, 646 Massachusetts. For more information, call Kouden Ysuo at 842-5514.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a concert at 8 tonight in the Hashinger Hall theater. For more information, call the SUA box office at 864-3477.
7585
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475 or Nick Pivonka at 841-6197.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Whitner at 749-3865.
Asian American Student Union will sponsor a lecture by Carlos Villa at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Kouden Ysuo at 842-5519.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 8 p.m. every clear Sunday on top of Lindley Hall to stargaze. For more information, call Corey Zirlin at 842-2225.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 61°/32°
Chicago: 40°/25°
Houston: 67°/50°
Miami: 71°/60°
Minneapolis: 37°/24°
Phoenix: 78°/49°
Salt Lake City: 52°/35°
Seattle: 55°/42°
Omaha: 58°/37°
LAWRENCE: 60°/42°
Kansas City: 58°/40°
St. Louis: 44°/38°
Wichita: 62°/41°
Tulsa: 62°/46°
TODAY
Mostly sunny and a little warmer
High: 60°
Low: 42°
Tomorrow Partly cloudy and cooler
High: 53°
Low: 38°
Sunday Partly sunny
High: 55°
Low: 40°
room:
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
News tips — Campus Desk Comments/Complaints/Corrections Ben Grove, Editor or Lisa Cosmillo, Managing Editor
Call 864-4810 for the newsmeetings or events of campus groups for the "On Campus" calendar. Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone. University Dally Kansan tax number — 913-864-5261
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Kelly
Connealy, Classified Manager
Display Advertising
Comments/Complains — Justin
Garber, Business Manager
Come to the Kansan newsroom,
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall for:
placing announcements of
Fill the Holes in Your Spring Break Budget
---
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry will help bankroll your dream vacation. Receive cash for Cameras and Car Stereos, Tools and Typewriters or CD's and Speakers. We loan on almost anything of value.
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry Lawrence's Most Liberal Loan Company
1084 6th St. (2 Blocks East of Iowa)
9:00 - 6:00 Mon - Fri
9:00 - 5:00 Sat
749-1919
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
It's Here...
Teva
THE SPORT SANDAL
NIKE
Spring Break!!
New 1994 Style Beach Towels T•Shirts Dress Shorts Surf Shorts Caps
BIG DOG
COLUMBIA
For Sun or Snow
Powder Jackets
Dress Shorts
Polo Shirts
Swim Trunks
Dye Washed T's
Over 40 Styles of TEVA & NIKE Sandals to choose from - Mens & Ladies sizes
804 Massachusetts
842·2442
An Offer NO Self-Respecting Freeloading roommate could PASS up.
It's Spring Break - do you know what your travel plans are? Why not Greyhounds? see the U.S.A. and collect highly educational experiences for your next paper with the Greyhound Spring Break Companion Pass? Just buy one ticket by 4/30/94, and get a second ticket free. Share one with a friend (or free loader) – and leave the books behind. Just remember to be back in time for finals.
Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us
Greyhound
Origin
Greyhound* Spring Break Companion Pass. Yes, my roommate would like the free companion ticket when I purchase one at the unrestricted walk-up fare.
Valid for prizes of more than 400 miles each year. Compensation may come on the same holiday. Riders must present payment to the insurance purchase necessary. Blackbread迟到 Agmt: Blackbread Agent:
2N 3949
©1994 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
1
1
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 11, 1994
3
Too much caffeine does more harm than good
Nervousness, insomnia side effects of stimulant
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
It may not be what students drink on the weekends that causes Monday morning headaches, but what they don't drink, said Thomas Pazdernik, professor of pharmacology, toxicology and therapeutics at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Caffeine may be the culprit.
- Headaches, weariness and irritability are some symptoms of withdrawal in caffeine users who drink the equivalent of six cups of coffee a day, Pazdernik said.
"I drink a lot of coffee at work, and I don't
drink hardly any coffee on the weekends," Pazdermlksaid. "Monday mornings, I might feel a little lethargic, I might have a bit of a headache. That's a kind of caffeine withdrawal."
One dose of an alertness-aid drug is equivalent to two cups of coffee. Manufacturers of the drug advise users not to exceed one dose every three to four hours. Students tempted to use over-the-counter stimulants during the academic crunch before Spring Break may feel these withdrawal effects, Pazdernik said. Effects depend on built-up tolerance to caffeine and the duration of use, he said.
AJ Schultz, over-the-counter manager at Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 3300 Iowa, said she had noticed no major increase in sales of Vivarin. No Doz and Stay Alert.
In fact, sleep aids usually outsell the alertness aids, she said.
But the opposite is true during finals. College students are primary customers of alertness aids, Schultz said.
The effects of caffeine on the central nervous system are believed to keep people awake by increasing activity in the brain. But Pazdernik said these effects were not well understood.
The process involves cyclic adenosine monophosphate, which is an intercellular messenger in the brain that influences biological functions, such as a person's heart rate.
Caffeine inhibits an enzyme that normally breaks down cyclic AMP, causing cyclic AMP to build up. This intensifies biological responses like nervousness, which cyclic AMP influences, Pazdernik said.
"The main problem with caffeine is that it disturbs sleep," he said. "And it can disturb heart rhythms, so you get palpitations if you have too much caffeine."
Gastrointestinal upsets, nervousness and restlessness are some of the negative side effects of caffeine, Pazdernik said.
He said the stimulants could help with studying if they were taken in moderation for short periods of time. But students using the stimulants for too long can sabotage their own efforts.
"There's no doubt about the fact that caffeine is somewhat alerting to people when they're groggy or tired," he said. "If you take too much of it, then you get a nervousness and then you get this kind of excitement that can be almost counterproductive in terms of doing mental tasks."
Got the shakes?
Caffeine, a stimulant, can increase muscular capacity and coordination. A small dose of caffeine may lead to enhanced alertness, and less drowsiness and general fatigue. However, large servings (four or more cups of coffee) may cause restlessness, insomnia, irritability and headaches.
BEER MUG
Coffee contains 100 milligrams
Cola and tea contain 50 milligrams
Hot chocolate contains 10 milligrams
COFFEE MUG
SHOU
COLA
Student leader promotes Asian American agenda
OAKS
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Senior devoted to group, academics
John Gamble / KANSAN
Arthur Chiu, Joplin, Mo., senior, right, discusses last minute details of the upcoming Asian American Festival with David Weroha, Lawrence freshman
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
When the pressure gets to be too much, Arthur Chiu, president of the Asian American Student Union, locks himself in the bathroom and plays his guitar.
"He says the acoustics are better in there," said Teresa Hu, Chiu's friend and external vice president of the organization. "He likes to give himself emotional trauma."
But Hu, Gladstone, Mo., junior, said Chiu had reasons to feel traumatized. He is trying to balance completing two degrees — psychology and Chinese — with leading a growing student organization, keeping up his grades and running for a chair in Student Senate.
That semester, Chiu joined Environs, the Fencing Club, the Soccer Club, KI Alikido and the AASU.
Chiu said that soon it had become too much. He decided to concentrate on the organization he liked most.
"My sophomore year, I realized I wasn't doing what I had set out to do," he said. "So I joined every club I could think of. I was determined to get involved."
"I dropped everything else and stayed with AASU not only because I felt a bond with the other members but because I saw areas where I could help AASU grow and develop," he said.
The group has grown under Chiu's leadership. Membership is up, and the group is being taken seriously, Chiu said. In addition, Chiu developed the group's first high school leadership conference, which took place in February.
Chiu's year as president will end in April, when the group will hold elections for next year. But he said his commitment to the group and to helping Asian Americans find a niche at KU would not end when his term did.
He plans to graduate next spring and hopes to apply to law school and study minority law. His goal is to one day represent Asian Americans as a lawyer or a government official, he said.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said he had worked closely with Chiu during
"Arthur is a very responsible leader," Thompson said. "He demonstrates some very unique characteristics. He's considerate and dependable, he cherishes diversity, has high integrity and is a caring person. Those characteristics are very rare in student leaders, but vital if they're going to be effective."
his time at KU. He said that Chiu was an ideal leader.
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Market tight, search for job may be difficult
Unemployment rates reached 7.1 percent in Lawrence, 8.9 percent in Wichita and 12.1 percent in Kansas City, Kan., in January, according to the Kansas Department of Human Resources. Figures have not been released for February.
Students looking for a professional summer or permanent job may be facing a tighter job market in most parts of Kansas.
Kathy Ketchum, public information officer at the Department of Human Resources, said the rates were slightly inflated because not all new census data was in.
But after accounting for the increase, unemployment rates have nearly doubled in Kansas City and increased 1.5 percent in Wichita during the past year. The rates did decline slightly in Lawrence.
The inflation accounted for about 2 percent of the increase, she said.
"The rates fluctuate throughout the year," Ketchum said. "January is not the Midwest's best month. There's a reduction in seasonal jobs, farming and construction."
Although by June, when many seasonal jobs may be available again, the University's placement centers can help students find an internship for the summer or a permanent job.
"For the past two or three years, it has not been a good employment time," said Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center. "Some people have no trouble finding jobs. Others look for quite some time."
The University Placement Center, along with other professional schools' centers, help students write resumes, have mock interviews and locate some job openings.
Because of the increase in unemployment over time, some centers have needed to change their services.
"a few years ago, we had a couple hundred employees coming for interviews," said Julie Cunningham, director of the engineering placement center. "All we had to do is say, 'Here's your interview.'"
Placementhelp
There are several placement centers on campus that can help.
School of Business: 125 Summerfield. $65 fee.
School of Engineering: 4010
Learned. No fees, but student
must purchase a "resume expert"
program (about $20).
School of Journalism: 102 Staufer-Flint. $35 fee.
University Placement Center: 110 Burge Union. $10 registration fee, and students must purchase a "resume expert" program.
Source: Kansan staff research KANSAN
"Now we focus on how to identify potential employers and how to sell themselves to the employers."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Performance artist exposes stereotypes of Asian Americans
A Cambodian woman adjusting to American life and a Filipino prostitute are just two of the roles Jude Narita, an Asian-American performance artist, will portray in her show tonight.
Narita will perform at 8 tonight in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., as part of the Asian American Festival.
Kuo-Jen Tsao, organizer of the festival, said that during her performance "Coming Into Passion, Song for a Sansei," Narita will play the roles of six different Asian women. The performance, sponsored by the Asian-American Student Union, the Office of Minority Affairs and Student Senate, will alert people to the stereotypes that exist about Asians and Asian Americans, Tsao said.
"She really exposes a lot of the stereotypes," he said. "A lot of people don't realize the subtle racism and stereotypes that exist. Having someone present it to you in a manner like this might open your eyes."
Student volunteers needed
Student volunteers are needed for the University Theatre's production of "The Grapes of Wrath."
Jason Thomas, the theater's house manager, said that fewer students this year were volunteering to be ushers.
"We rely heavily on student support, and it's really been down this semester," Thomas said. "Usshering is
Ushers are required to wear a white shirt and a black skirt or black pants, he said.
easy. It's fun and it shows support for student productions."
Ushers take tickets, distribute programs and direct people to their seats, he said. Ushers do not have to pay to watch productions.
The play, which will run Friday and Saturday, begins at 8 p.m. each night.
Interested students should contact Thomas at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre at 864-3983 or show up at the theater an hour before the play begins.
Thomas said students also could volunteer to usher at future productions.
Block to speak at conference
Henry Block, founder of the financial company H & R Block, will speak at the fourth annual Midwest Regional Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Conference on Saturday and Sunday.
Conference activities will include keynote addresses at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive. Jim Osborn, owner of Osborn Laboratories in Lenexa, Charles Decedue, executive director of Higuchi Biosciences Center in Lawrence, and Block will speak. Sessions on business topics, tours of Lawrence-area businesses and brunch at the country club will be included in the program.
Students can register at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Registration forms are also available at 206 Summerfield.
Registration is $15 for students and faculty, $10 for ACE members and $25 for others.
For more information, call 864-5223.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
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Friday, March 11, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
237
VIEWPOINT
Having fun during Break does not require alcohol
Spring Break will be a time for many students to release their pent-up frustrations from the semester. However, students should be cautious to distinguish between pleasure and unnecessary risk. Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol (GAMMA), Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You (PARTY) and Watkins Memorial Health Center will present Safe Break Week to emphasize the need to behave responsibly throughout the break.
The theme of the week and of the groups is not one of abstinence and no alcohol. These groups promote responsible behavior.
GAMMA will begin the week Saturday with the Slam 'n Jam fundraiser for Saferide. Other GAMMA events include the Mock tail Contest in which students come up with the best tasting nonalcoholic beverage, such as virgin margaritas. The "Studs" competition, modeled after the television program, is another GAMMA event.
Other Safe Break Week events include the distribution of free condoms in front of Wescoe Hall and a Watkins' "Hollywood Squares" rendition called "Sex Squares." In "Sex Squares," faculty and student leaders will be asked questions related to sex.
PARTY and GAMMA will be passing out contracts promoting safe drinking during the break. These contracts ask students to promise to drink responsibly.
Safe Break Week allows students the opportunity to understand that alcohol and having fun are not dependent upon one another. Spring break is a time to blow off steam and relax, but alcohol sometimes hinders that fun. At a time when students often are more likely to risk contracting HIV or receiving a DUI, it is important to drink responsibly.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Foreigners in Singapore are subject to its laws
If people commit crimes, they should suffer the consequences. But the United States criticized Singapore for harshly sentencing an Ohio teenager, Michael P. Fay, 18, after he pleaded guilty to one count of possession of stolen property, two charges of vandalism and two charges of mischief.
The sentence: four months in jail and six strokes of a cane. Caning is a punishment in which a martial arts expert flogs the prisoner with a water-soaked rattan cane. Ralph Boyce, a U.S. charge d'affaires, criticized the decision on the basis that Fay is a first-time offender and that his punishment does not fit his crimes.
Fay's actions clearly were wrong. It is just as illegal in the United States to steal and vandalize as it is in any other country. Fay's possession of stolen property and vandalism are illegal in any country: This isn't a matter of laws specific only to Singapore. He knew that his actions were wrong. Although he is a first-time offender, he committed more than one crime.
The U.S. Constitution protects against cruel and unusual punishment, but Singapore's laws do not. Canning is not considered cruel and unusual in Singapore because Singapore's culture has its own standards of law and order.
If people from other countries kill U.S. citizens, they could be sentenced to life in prison. If their native country holds the belief that life in prison is cruel and unusual punishment, we do not let murderers go free to appease their country.
Fay committed his crimes in Singapore. He broke the law, and he should suffer the same punishment that a citizen of Singapore would for the same crimes.
AMANDA TRAUGHBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
ESPN does its awards show the way they are meant to be done
I have finally discovered something positive to write about. And not surprisingly, it involves two of my passions — sports and television. I'm talking about the American Sports Awards Show, better known as the ESPYs, shown Feb. 28 on ESPN. In an effort to show positive appreciation for this event, I'm here to share with you the top five reasons why I think that the ESPYs is the finest awards show on television.
1. A humorous host.
COLUMNIST
SCOTT
TITRINGTON
As far as hosts of award shows go, Dennis Miller is the real deal. He was in top form throughout the evening, taking shots not only at those sports figures in attendance but at individuals and organizations with seemingly no connection whatsoever to the event. In the course of the show, he got digs in against everyone from people of Irish descent to the Mormon Church. And even when telling a simple joke, he failed to lose humor (Christian Slater and MTV, are you listening?) Miller showed genuine excitement and pleasure in his work, the perfect antithesis of the boring.
stone-faced individuals who so often host award shows with an overdose of seriousness.
2) The winners actually show up.
2) The winners actually show up. Only two winners were not present to receive their awards; both Mario Lemirem and Charles Barkley were on the road with their respective teams. It's refreshing to see sports figures who make millions of dollars take one night out of their busy schedules to accept their awards with pride and thanks. I've grown so tired of the many actors and musicians who seem to find these acts of appreciation a waste of time. In this era of meaningless statements released through
public relations departments, it was nice to see words come from the heart of each athlete, coach and every other recipient.
3) No "message" speeches.
We've all seen it, someone wins an award, steps on stage and immediately asks the viewing audience to boycott General Electric, save the whales or devote their time to some other "worry" cause. I'm so sick of famous people trying to push their beliefs and causes on me, as if their request carries more importance than if my roommate requests the same. Instead of laying messages upon us, the average ESPY winner thanked God, teammates and family members and wished the audience an enjoyable evening. That's the way acceptance speeches should be.
4) David Letterman.
Any show that invites Letterman to present an award not only has a great sense of humor, but guts, as well. By pairing Letterman with the "Race Driver of the Year" award, in light of Letterman's recent problems with traffic violations, the people who run
the ESPYs created the perfect atmosphere for him to work his comic magic. And perhaps most important is the fact that both Letterman and Miller have shown us that athletics can be laughed at, that each sport is only a game.
5) Charles Barkley vs. Barney the Diposaur.
Only in the ESPYs could Barkley win an award for trashing Barney, the purple childhood friend, in a game of one-on-one. As part of a "Saturday Night Live" skit, Barkley not only brought more laughter to the sports world by taking a humorous look at his bad-boy image, but he added to the increasing popularity of athletes starring in the entertainment field.
Now, let's do a little addition. The ESPYs have Miller, Letterman and many of the world's finest athletes. It sounds like a formula for success. If the people of ESPN can just lose Barney, they'll have an American classic!
Scott Titlington is a Poway, Calif. sophomore in journalism and exerciesscience.
The Perfect Gift for the man who Eats Everything:
CONGRESS
GRAMM RUDMAN
DIET
ICE CREAM
5 Gallons
Balanced Budget Amendment
BATHROOM SCALE
Surgery may take bite out of Break
All you have to do is look around to see the signs of spring. The sun is out regularly, class attendance is becoming sparse, and my neighbor finally has decided to throw out his Christmas tree.
And with these signs come thoughts of Spring Break. Mind you, turning on the garbage disposal may remind people of Spring Break, as well. Frankly, at this time of year, most anything, including those ridiculous Mentos commercials, could remind people of Spring Break.
Now, I know that some of you already have break plans that entail going to some remote lodge and strapping big hunks of wood to your feet and falling down in the snow while the rest of you will probably trek off to the beach and endure an onslaught of residents asking you if we have sand in Kansas. Me, I'm doing neither.
COLUMNIST
SCOTT
AGIN
Apparently, the God of Screwing With Plans deemed this a good time for my bottom teeth to start the overlapping process because of the emergence of some objects in my mouth, namely wisdom teeth, installed there
So I've finally decided to have this business taken care of, and for the life
by the God of Superfluous Body Parts. My dentist said that I should have these teeth removed at the earliest opportunity. Of course, he started saying this when he learned that my mother was pregnant with me. This must be one of the first things they teach you in dentistry school: "No matter what the patient's actual condition is, you must urge them via weekly reminders with authentic facsimiles of your signature that, unless wisdom牙齿 are removed within the next two hours, the patient's head most likely will explode."
of me, I couldn't think of a better time to do it than during Spring Break. But just because I'm going to be on my back looking as if i was a squirrel that just swallowed a cabbage, that doesn't mean that I'm not going to be having fun. And just to put you at ease, I think I'll share a sampling of my proposed Wisdom-Toothless Spring Break Extravaganza.
DAY ONE: I'll return to my house in Topeka with four new holes in my mouth and try to resist playing with the stitches — if they're necessary. Incidentally, that reminds me of a story about a friend of mine whose wisdom teeth were so far embedded in his gums that his dentist had to make use of some alien death ray that actually SHATTERED his teeth into small pieces, which the dentist then later picked out. I'm hoping this procedure is no longer legal.
DAY TWO: Having watched several commercials for accident lawyers that are interrupted by short, spontaneous bursts of actual programming.
Iprobably will try perfecting this card trick that I've been working on for some time called the "False Dovetall Shuffle." The premise of this trick is to create the illusion that you are performing a normal stack shuffle, though in actuality what you are doing is spewing the cards clumsily all over the table, causing everyone to stare at you and sigh loudly. At least, that's how I've been doing it.
DAY THREE: By now, I should be feeling well enough to slam my head repeatedly against the wall because it is Spring Break and I'm in Topeka, Kansas. I'm not going to be bitter about this situation. Spring Break comes and go, but you are going to have your teeth for the rest of your life. So I'm actually almost happy that I'm finally having this done. And to my friends, who are gallantiving off to who knows where, I have this to say. Forget the postcards, just send codeine.
Scott Agis is a Topeka sophomore in jou-
nallam.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
BILL SKETT, Systems coordinator
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairbone
Assistant to the Managing Editor...Jess Deltaven
News...Krist Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Saffert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olson
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Husey
Features...Rana Bennett
Wires...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
Assistant Editors
Associate Campus...Carlos Tojada
Assistant campus/planning...Brian James
Associate sports...Christoph Fuhmans
Photo technician...James Wilcox
Katte Greenwald Matt Hyddesan
Sarah Nagl
Reporters
Dave Campbell  Gregg Arturo  Will Gunderman
Joe Hander  Mihail Leaker
Copy Editors
Cheryl Cadee        Lz Chadwick
Gerry Fey           Andrew Gilman
Kevin Hoffman      Roberta Johnson
Angelina Lopez     Stephen Martino
Frank McCleary       Heather Moore
Jamie Mumma       Dennis Hall
Anthony O'Connell   Matt Siegel
Cathleen Biechta    David Stewart
Gennifer Traill    Susan White
Jacob Arnold...Sara Bennett
Courtney Bloemquist...Angle Cunningham
Jack Flahier...Christoph Fuhrman
Matt Gowan...Donella Heame
Kent Hohlfeld...Wiffy Hurt
Brian James...L. Kriger
Jay Kosterter...Kathy Paton
Amy Patton...Colleen Rykert
Sanam Samaraisinha...Shan Schwartz
Photographers
William Alix ... Martin Altaedtena
Valerie Bontrager ... Richard Devinki
John Gamble ... Mollissa Lacey
Tom Lairdinger ... Heather Olinn
Jenny Zlener
Kip Chin
Joe Harder
Designers
Krafti Fogler
Todd Foeller
Kimberlv Crabtree ... Teresa Vezaze
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS
Production
PAT BOYLE
Business coordinator
Business Staff
Campus sales manager ... Jason Ebbey
Regional Sales manager ... Troy Yawter
National & Coop sales manager ... Rain King
manualist manager ... Shelly McConnell
Production managers ... Laura Guth
Gretchen Koetterlinch
Marketing director ... Shannon Roilly
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified manager ... Kelly Company
Marketing manager ... Wing Chan
Retail assistant ... Judith Stanley
Creative assistant (photographer) ... Andrew Amone
Zone Managers
Chris Bottler ... JennFor Carr
Camronon Death ... Dean Mortland
Jason Kort
Retail Account Executives
Brigg Bloomquat ... Holly Boren
Lora Cornell ... John Edward
Justin Frascolino ... Carrie Gabbard
Emily Gibson ... Meredith Hennung
Eline Joseph ... Kristin Kovolak
Amy Matheson ... Carrie Meeks
Melissa Muttack ... Dan Godes
Regan Overy ... Darin Reld
Martin Ropp ... Alan Stiglic
Todd Winters ... Janel Zellens
Campus Account Executives
Sh萍 Falevite ... Michelle Jacobs
Anna Looper ... Mark Mastro
Kim Witton
Regional Account Executives
J. J. Cook...Anron Kirby
Jackie Nigre...Brian Platt
Inters
Chudy Ashamire ... Ed Connealy
Nancy Easton ... Jennifer Hertung
Elaine Joseph ... Michael Robbion
Senate Seminarline ... Carolyn Schumm
Matthew Shield ... Bryan Sheman
Justin Wilot
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 11, 1994
5
Murder during carjacking unintentional, man testifies
Defense could rest trial could end today
By Liz Chadwick Kansan staff writer
A Topeka man charged with the murder of Edward Leses testified yesterday in Lawrence District Court that he had not meant to shootLees.
Abraham Orr, 18, is charged with felony murder and attempted aggravated robbery.
Lees was shot and killed last September in an attempted carjacking at Riverfront Park.
Orr's defense presented most of its case in the trial yesterday.
While on the stand, Orr admitted he had attempted to rob Lees of his Isuzu Trooper. Orr shot Lees when he refused to give up the vehicle.
Randy McGraff, Orr's lawyer, asked Orr if at some point after the shooting he realized he had done something wrong.
"What do you mean?" Orr answered.
"What do you mean? Orr answered. Orr testified that during the attempted carjacking, he thought he was doing the right thing. The car he and his three companions were traveling in had broken down, and he just wanted to "jack a car and get home."
Orr testified that he had not realized something was wrong until he was questioned by detectives at the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. Courtney Crockett, who was with him during the shooting, entered the room where Orr was being held. Crockett then told Orr that he had told the police the truth.
"I said 'Courtney, don't tell me you told them I killed someone.'" Orrs said.
"He looked down and said I'm a bitch."
In cross-examination, Jerry Wells, district attorney, asked what that meant. Orr explained that it meant Crockett had told the police the truth.
Katherine Kent, Lawrence social worker, testified that Orr had been a good student before his brother Tim was murdered last summer.
"Abe attended class regularly and helped other students learn the computer," she said. "He planned to go to technical school and study computers after graduation. But after his brother died, he became very somber."
Orr testified that he had undergone a mental evaluation at age 13 and that he had been prescribed medication by a psychiatrist, but he had never taken it.
The defense should rest its case and the jury could reach a verdict today.
Program makes financial aid clearer
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Money. Students need it. The University knows how they can get it.
versity knows how they sponsored a discussion last night in the Ellsworth Hall lobby about student loans and scholarships. The program was part of its "Delta Week," in which it sponsors activities about student life such as economics and AIDS awareness.
Kim Robinson, St. Louis senior, said she organized the seminar to help others with a confusing subject.
"I know how hard it is to fill out all the forms." she said.
Robinson said that some people thought that only high school students can get scholarships.
' "Students don't know about all the resources," she said. "They don't think they can qualify for financial aid."
Toyiah Cavole, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of the sorority, said the discussion was designed to make students more aware of what was available.
"Students can become aware of financial aid they can get, so they can go to school," she said.
Cavole said that although the aid was out there, some students didn't know about it.
"It shouldn't be that way, but it is," she said.
Rachel Rademacher, assistant director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, spoke about several suggestions for loans or scholarships at the presentation.
The parents could be millionaires and the student still could receive financial aid, she said.
"There is something for everybody, regardless of what their parents
earn," she said.
Tiffany Williams, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said the discussion made the financial aid picture a little clearer.
"I have never heard about all of the programs that KU offers," she said.
Rademacher said that financial aid was becoming a fact of life for KU students.
"Students are borrowing more and more," she said. "Some students are leaving school having borrowed $10,000."
Rademacher said that although the priority date had passed, the office still was accepting financial aid applications.
Anyone interested in more information about loans or scholarships should go to the financial aid office, 50 Strong Hall, or call 864-4700.
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[Image content missing, as the layout is grid-based and the image contains no text.]
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**The image provided appears to be a black-and-white photograph of an indoor space with a blurry background. The focus is on what seems to be a person in motion, possibly jumping or running, but the details are not clearly visible due to the blurriness. There is also a table or shelf in the foreground with indistinct items on it.**
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 11, 1994
6
DEBATING: TRIPS, TOURNAMENTS ALL PART OF THE FUN
Diane C. Foley
Continued from Page 1.
coach, I work on their skills, and as a counselor, I'm a friend. The hardest part of coaching is balancing those roles. And my approach is a laid-back and a sort of closeness."
DARTMOUTH
Above: Scott Harris sits in the KU debate team's room, which is decorated with the many trophies the team has won in past years. This year's squad currently ranks in the top 10 nationally.
Harris attributes it to what he calls his "laid-back" style.
Left: Angie Lettis, Lincoln, Neb., junior, presents her argument for nuclear weapons' safety measures to KU debate coach Scott Harris.
The 35-year-old Harris sits in his third-floor Wescoe and puts his feet up on his desk. It is a concentrated mess of four walls, covered desks, post-ft notes and pictures.
"I tend to be a little less organized." Harris said as he rummaged through piles of papers. "I don't do anything different than anyone else except for what my personality allows."
But what he has to do is more than what his personality will allow. As an assistant professor of communication studies and debate coach, Harris has plenty of responsibilities.
"He's a faculty member first," said Howard Sypher, chair of communication studies. "They have the same expectations for Harris as they do for the rest of the faculty: research, teaching and service."
But debate is what consumes him. Although he teaches three classes and researches in environmental rhetoric, debate is what Scott Harris is about.
Even at 5:30 on a Saturday morning.
--tion. He attended Northwestern University in Chicago, where he received a Ph.D. in communication studies.
It's Saturday about 10 a.m. Once again Scott Harris is being a leader.
But this time he he's not at work. He's playing basketball at Robinson Center.
He's wearing an Orlando Magic basketball jersey with "Scott" on the back — both his and Magic's guard Dennis Scott's name.
He calls to his teammates, and he calls for the ball. He gets it. He shoots a high-arcing 18-foot jump shot. Two points.
"He was always very competitive," recalled his father, Virgil Harris. "With he and his four brothers, we could beat any team in the neighborhood."
Harris was the fourth of five sons born to Virgil and Barbara Harris.
"He was the best athlete of all the kids," Virgil Harris said, "but he was very shy."
His mother remembers that well
"This boy didn't speak when he was little," she said. "He was always able to be taken in with his older brothers because he kept quiet. I remember when he used to go over to his grand-
But his shyness didn't keep him from a career in public speaking and becoming a successful debater.
"When I went to see him debate for the first time in high school, I sat there with my mouth open," Barbara Harris said. "I couldn't believe he was talking. Thinking back, I was afraid he wouldn't be outgoing."
Virgil Harris also remembers the beginning of his son's debate career.
"He wasshy up until high school," he said. "Then you couldn't keep his mouth shut. He would argue anything."
From Ferndale, a suburb of Detroit, Harris went on to Wayne State University in Detroit, unsure if he wanted to continue his debate career.
But that's when he found Richard Nixon.
"I saw a poster that the debate team had put up," Harris said. "It said: 'Richard Nixon debated, so should you.'"
Harris was on his way to 411 career victories.
"That's not bad coming from not knowing anything," he said.
As a senior, Harris made it to the quarterfinals of the National Debate Tournament.
After his collegiate career ended, he earned a bachelor's degree in speech and a master's degree in communication. He attended Northwestern University in Chicago, where he received a Ph.D. in communication studies.
But throughout his schooling, Harris was coaching.
He was an assistant coach for two years while he attended Wayne State as a graduate student. He then he became an assistant coach at Northwestern. From there, he got his first head coaching job at Louisville University. He stayed there for five years before Kansas hired him.
"We did a national search," Sypher said. "In the minds of the faculty, he had the experience and the intellectual and academic background we were looking for."
Harris said he was ready for a change and that Kansas was an excellent opportunity.
Now he is contributing to Kansas with an intense drive and personality. His desire to win still consumes him.
Harris has been a part of 480 Jayhawk victories and has coached three different debaters who have moved into the top 25 in career victories at Kansas.
The first thing he did when he got to Kansas was organize a softball team. He didn't coach — he played. Many of his debaters played on the same team.
"He has argument insight like no one I know," said Benn Voth, assistant debate coach. "He has an incredible zeal for debate."
His debaters also see it.
ketball, or a stupid game, he'll play to win," Zive said. "He'll spend $20 on a game until he gets his stuffed bear.
"He'll do anything in his power to help the team. If he sleeps five hours during a four-day tournament, then he's relaxing. He's more committed than any one member of our team."
"Whether it's winning in debate, bas-
It's not uncommon to see Harris talking to his debaters at a tournament, coaching them up until the last minute before a big round. Not unlike a basketball or football coach on game day, Harris is continually teaching.
"His competitiveness is why he's successful today," Virgil Harris said. "Nothing can deter him."
That desire stemmed from his childhood, his father said.
--boring guy."
Harris pulls some portraits of debaters out of his desk. Taken on the road while the team was traveling to another tournament, the portraits show 6 a.m. faces. Most debaters are asleep.
Harris could tell about the time when he got into a shouting match at a tournament with the Northwestern coach, or the times that he has shouted at his debaters out of disappointment.
And he could tell about what a debate tournament does to him.
But he doesn't tell much.
And he's a bit chagrined about how he acts when it comes to debate.
"When you get too intense you do things you shouldn't do," Harris said. "Especially if you don't sleep for four days. By the end of a tournament I emotionally unravel."
Even though Kansas has qualified at least two teams in the last 20 years for the National Debate Tournament, the equivalent of the NCAA basketball championships, every debate does not come out well.
"Im an introvert," he said. "I'm a
At last year's championships at Northern Iowa University, the debate team lost in the round of 16.
"I hadn't slept in a week, and I just cried. It hit me at once that the season was over. It was a huge emotional let-down."
But at 6 a.m. in the van with the team, when he's got plenty of sleep and the trip is just starting — that's the time he loves the most.
"I love those 6 a.m. trips," Harris said. "I see those trips as part of the goal. I learn so much about what students think. They often stun and amaze me."
Harris thumbs through the photographs of these van trips. Pillows, blankets and headphones fill the inside of the van. Some of the debaters mouths are open, their heads tilted back in slumber. Others are reading. Many are laughing.
"This is the way every trip is," he said. "I love it."
Scott Harris
Age:35
Education:
Family: wife, Amy, 28; a child expected in August.
Wavne State. Detroit
wayne State, Detroit
Earned a bachelor's degree in speech and master's degree in communication.
Northwestern, Chicago Earned a Ph.D in communication studies.
What he wanted to be when he was a child: A veterinarian.
was a child: A veterinarian.
"I always liked horses. I never saw a horse growing up in Detroit, but for some reason I liked them."
Last book read: "Burden of Proof" by Scott Turrow.
Favorite professional basketball team: Detroit Pistons.
if he wasn't a debate coach and teacher: "I would want to be a basketball coach."
Four greatest experiences, in no particular order:
Being in the "zone" on the basketball court.
Making love with his wife.
- Making love with his wife.
- Giving a great speech in a very intense debate.
Communicating with God in church.
"I'm sure a fifth great experience will be when my child is born in August."
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University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
Don Giovanni
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The University of Kansas Opera presents
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7:30 p.m., Wednesday & Thursday March 16 &17, 1994 Lied Center
For general admission tickets, call the KU box offices (Murphy:
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Apply now for the... 1994-95 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarships
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to the firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '94 and spring '95 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union,
864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16 in the SUA Office.
Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 5.
Applications:
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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- Must have been an active member of the Student Union, Activities organization.
- Qualifications:
- Must be in good academic standing and enrolled in a minimum of 6 hours for the '94-'95 school year.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nominations accepted up to March 16, 1994. Forms available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477.
Whitewater floods Capitol, Clintons try to stay afloat
By Tom Raum The Associated Press
ANALYSIS
WASHINGTON — Americans so far have tended to give President Clinton the benefit of the doubt on questions of judgment. But the spectacle of top White House aides testifying before a grand jury brings the issue of trust to the fore and could undercut his administration's ability to perform.
Clinton has been able to spring back from cases before, ranging from gays in the military to a $200 Hollywood haircut to the firings of the White House travel office staff.
And even now, White House strategists were considering ways for him to clear the air — including a possible joint TV appearance with Hillary Rodham Clinton.
But Whitewater could prove a harder ordeal for Clinton to overcome than his previous challenges.
The investigation entered a new, more serious stage as the first of ten administration officials began testifying yesterday under subpoena to a grand jury looking into White House efforts to contain the affair.
While there's nothing incriminating about a subpoena and no one stands accused of wrongdoing, the development played into hands of Republicans who are seeking to draw a comparison between Whitewater and the Watergate scandal of two decades ago.
And the affair threatened to take a toll on Clinton's effectiveness and make his relations with Congress more difficult.
"It's bound to drain time and energy from the president's agenda," said Larry Sabato, a University of Virginia political scientist. "And it will chill personal relations to some degree within the White House: People are afraid to talk to one another about forbidden subjects."
The Whitewater affair was spinning out of control at a time when Clinton was having a hard time anyway moving the centerpiece of his second year, his overhaul of the health-care system.
The growing affair also threatened to undermine Mrs. Clinton's work. No
longer can she expect to play to an adoring audience of lawmakers in pleading her case for the health-care plan.
A USA Today-CNN-Gallup telephone poll, conducted Monday and Tuesday, found that 60 percent of those surveyed believed Clinton did something unethical or illegal in Whitewater — and that 56 percent believed that of Mrs. Clinton.
The poll may have been a little misleading, in that only half of those responding—51 percent—said they had followed the matter "very closely" or "somewhat closely."
A prompt report by special counsel Robert Fisk exonerating Clinton and his staff could easily minimize the long-term damage. But it seemed unlikely that the matter would come to a resolution anytime soon.
"I remember how Watergate just built and built and built. Kind of a Chinese water torture," said Lyn Nofziger, a former aide to President Reagan and now a GOP consultant. "Clinton's got the same problem that Dick Nixon had on Watergate. It's not the crime, it's the cover-up."
'Big 12' signs 1996 television deal
Five-year contract worth $100 million The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Three weeks ago the Big Eight was adrift without a football television deal to fall back on in 1996 and wondering if it had any value at all.
"From what we're able to tell, this is the largest football-only TV deal a conference has ever negotiated," said Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director.
The combined package with ABC and Liberty Sports includes a maximum of 39 annual appearances, 18 on ABC, and more than $20 million each year in football TV revenue.
On Wednesday, bolstered by the top four Southwest Conference schools, the "Big 12" signed a five-year, $100 million deal that puts them in the conference lead in football revenue.
"ABC Sports is extremely pleased that we'll be able to continue to televise top quality Big Eight Conference football through the year 2000," said David Downs, ABC vice president for sports. "The addition of Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech to the existing member institutions makes it that much more attractive to ABC and its affiliated stations."
The deal also includes exposure for women's sports and non-revenue sports on the cable network.
"This is a unique opportunity that will complement the outstanding women's programs of the 12 institu-
tions," said Dr. Gerald Lage, Oklahoma State faculty representative. "We asked Liberty/Prime to aggressively address the opportunity to promote our women's sports and Olympic sports championship events and it has embraced the opportunity."
Liberty Sports, a family of regional cable entities under the Prime Network banner, will also televise an unspecified number of women's and other non-revenue sports.
The new deal will go into effect after the College Football Association contracts end in two more seasons.
It was the demise of the OFA deal several weeks ago, hastened by the defences of the Southeastern Conference, ACC and Big East, that gave impetus to the Big Eight's expansion plans.
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Broad definition boosts number of new AIDS cases
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — The number of new AIDS cases unexpectedly more than doubled last year under a broader definition of the disease and boosted by a sharp increase in the number of infections among heterosexuals.
The national Centers for Disease Control had projected 1993 AIDS cases would jump 75 percent in the first year of the new definition. It actually increased by 111 percent, the agency reported yesterday.
Last year, the CDC expanded its definition to include those infected with HIV who also have a severely suppressed immune system, tuberculosis, recurrent pneumonia or invasive cervical cancer.
Violence erupts in West Bank after curfew is lifted briefly
Most of the AIDS cases under the new definition were reported in the first three months of the year. The surge had dropped off by the end of 1993, and the CDC expects the number in 1994 cases to drop below last year's figure.
The largest increases reported were among teens and young adults, mostly from heterosexual transmission.
The groups most affected by the expanded definition were women, blacks, heterosexual intravenous drug users and hemophiliacs.
The Associated Press
HEBRON, Occupied West Bank — Hundreds of Palestinians stoned a Jewish enclave in the heart of this Arab city yesterday, clashing with soldiers when a two-week curfew imposed after the mosque massacre was lifted briefly.
Soldiers protecting the Beit Hadassah compound fired tear gas and rubber bullets at Palestinians who hurled stones with slingshots. Protesters, some shouting "settlers out!" set tires alight and rolled them at army positions.
Riots also erupted near the Tomb of the Patriarch, the site of the Feb. 25 massacre in which a Jewish settler shot to death 30 Muslim worshipers.
Also yesterday, Israeli troops shot and killed an 18-year-old Palestinian, Moussa Dawas, during a clash in the Deir el Balah refugee camp in the occupied Gaza Strip, Arab reporters said.
Sixteen Palestinianians were wounded, one seriously, in yesterday's clashes, and two dozen were treated for tear gas inhalation, hospital officials said.
Beit Hadassah in Hebron is one of a half-dozen settlements the Palestine Liberation Organization has demanded be evacuated. The PLO hopes the evacuations would reduce tensions and clear the way for the resumption of the Israel-PLO peace talks that were suspended after the massacre.
Pakistanian sources said today that PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin were expected to meet in Washington within two weeks to try get the talks back on track.
Yesterday's unrest began after, the army lifted the curfew in Hebron for two hours to allow Palestinians to shop for this weekend's Id Al-Firat holiday marking the end of Ramadan, the holy month of fasting.
Noam Arnon, a spokesman for the 450 settlers in Hebron, said Palestinians used mosque loud-speakers overnight to threaten the settlers in Hebrew.
"Your day will come, and we will destroy all of you," he quoted them as saving.
Danny Hizmi, a Beit Hadassah resident, said the army had asked settlers to stay indoors while the curfew was lifted but several defied the request to show they could not be cowed.
Citizens riot in African homeland
Government officials apparently flee city The Associated Press
MMABATHO, South Africa — Thousands of people went on a looting spree in the capital of the Bophuthatswana black homeland yesterday to celebrate the apparent collapse of a government that opposed taking part in South Africa's all-race elections.
Many police and soldiers joined in the celebratory crowds, but there were reports that forces loyal to the homeland's president had opened fire on crowds, leaving an unknown number of casualties.
The whereabouts of Presidem Lucas Mangao and other homeland
leaders were unknown, but Johannesburg's Radio 702 said presidential palace guards claimed Mango had fled.
Mangope is an adamant foe of the African National Congress and had refused to let Bophuthatswana participate in the April 26-28 election, which the ANC is expected to win.
His ouster would be a substantial victory for the ANC but also would create new uncertainties.
Pro-apartheid white groups that were aligned with Mangope announced a halt to negotiations with the ANC and government to protest the situation in Bophuthatswana. The talks have been aimed at persuading the groups to take part in the election and avert threats of civil war.
Mafikeng, bordering Mmabatho, or parked on the South African side of the border about six miles outside the city.
Last night, several pickup trucks and cars filled with armed white extremists were seen patrolling in
Bophutthawana is one of four nominally independent black homelands that were created by the white-led government in an effort to keep blacks and whites separate.
The constitution that is to take effect after the election calls for the reintegration of the homelands into South Africa. Mangope had vowed to keep the homeland independent.
The ANC has for years accused Mangope of brutally suppressing ANC members and other opponents. Despite the strikes, Mangope has said most of Bophuthatswana's people support his view that the ANC is a communist organization and that Bophuthatswana is better off on its own.
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1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 11, 1994
9
Kansas hopes to forget last year's loss
KANSAS KU
Rematch with Wildcats demands more intensity, Williams says
Kansan file photo / KANSAN
Bv Gerrv Fev
Kansas State's Belvin Nolan guards Kansas junior guard Greg Gurley
kansas last played Kansas State Feb. 12 at Manhattan and wom-55.6
Kansan sportswriter
Although Kansas went to the NCAA Final Four last year, the intensity was lacking when Big Eight Conference Tournament time rolled around.
Big Eight Tournament Bracket
M
Williams said teams such as Kansas that have locked up an NCAA Tournament invitation could enter the conference tournament either complacent or determined.
ironically, the Jayhawks will face the Wildcats in the first round. Kansas junior center Greg Ostergat said last year's defeat meant nothing now.
*Well, on the offensive end of the
"I hope that we go in with the attitude that we want to win today," he said. "I was not pleased with our intensity last year. We will talk about that with our team, and hopefully it will be changed and different this year."
"It's in the past," he said. "There's nothing we can do about that game. That was last year, and everybody gets lucky."
The No. 11 Jayhawks begin the tournament against Kansas State at 8:20 tonight at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Williams said he was not happy with the team's performance last season. Kansas defeated Colorado in the first round, but lost its next game against Kansas State.
Kansas coach Roy Williams wants to see a change this season.
Big Eight Tournament Bracket
The Big Eight Men's Basketball Tournament will take place this weekend at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Seedings are based on each team's Big Eight record at the end of the regular season.
(Big Eight record is italicized)
(1) Missouri 12:10 p.m.
[24-2] (14-0)
March 11 12:10 p.m.
(8) Colorado
[10-16] (2-12)
(4) Nebraska
[17-9] (7-7) 2:20 p.m.
March 11 2:20 p.m.
(5) Oklahoma
[15-11] (7-7)
6:10 p.m.
(2) Oklahoma State
[21-8] (10-4)
March 13
12:10 p.m.
Iowa State
March 11 6:10 p.m.
(7) Iowa State
[14-12] (4-10)
March 12
3:20 p.m.
Kansas 8:20 p.m.
[23-6] (9-5)
March 11 8:20 p.m.
(6) Kansas State
[17-11] (4-10)
For Kansas to defeat K-State, it will have to stop senior guards Askia Jones and Anthony Beane.
floor, they do mean a great deal." Williams said of the guards. "I still think you have to add Deryl Cunningham in there because he does such a great job on the offensive boards."
Source: The Associated Press
see the other coaches doing that either. But every coach is going to know that Missouri beat everyone twice."
S. A. Moore/KANSAN
You go in and play your tail off and see if you can be the team holding the trophy up on Sunday afternoon.
Ostertag said Cunningham, a senior forward, was a tough player to out-rebound.
"He goes after the ball," he said. "I think he is the best offensive rebounder in the conference."
Jones, averaging 21.9 points a game, burned the jayhawks for 26 points on Jan. 17 when K-State upset then-No. 1 Kansas 68-64 in Allen Field House.
"You can't let Askia have an open look on a consistent basis," Williams said. "At the same time, he's improved his game a great deal because he puts it on the floor so well."
"We're going to try and do better because they beat us twice," he said.
"We're not going to go in there talking about how they are 14-0, and I don't
Beane is averaging only 11 points a game but has came up big against the Jayhawks. At the field house, he hit a last-second jump shot in the lane that won the game.
Ostertag said Beane seemed to enjoy playing against Kansas.
The No. 1 seed is not a huge advantage," he said. "It's prestige. It doesn't
Missouri is the favorite to win the tournament after going undefeated in the conference with a 14-0 record. Williams said the Tigers were one of the top four teams in the nation.
"We have to keep little Anthony from driving in and shooting those crazy little jumpers he makes all the time," he said. "They're a pretty good team, and those three are good. If we shut them down, we'll beat them."
K-State enters the game 17-11 overall and 4-10 in the conference. Kansas is 24-6 and 9-5. Williams said that after 30 games, a college team started to wear down.
Williams said that Kansas' seed in the NCAA Tournament could hinge on how well the team does in the conference tournament. A No. 1 seed is within range for Missouri but not Kansas.
make any difference to me whatsoever."
The conference tournament will come to an end at the championship game at noon Sunday. The winner receives an automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament.
Note: Kansas recruit Raef LaFrentz was named to the Parade All-America second team that will be
released Sunday. He also was highlighted in this week's Sports Illustrated's Faces in the Crowd after scoring 98 points and grabbing 42 rebounds in two games for his MFL/Mar-Mac High School team. The 7-foot senior center from Monona, Iowa, is averaging 36.6 points, 16.4 rebounds and 6.2 blocked shots in leading his team to a 22-1 record and a bid to the state finals.
Hitting propels Kansas to victory
17
Pitching allows team to limit number of runs
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
William Alix / KANSAN
Washburn first baseman Alex King tries to tag out Kansas shortstop Dan Rude as Rude slides back into first base. The Jayhawks defeated the Ichabods 14-1 yesterday.
A nine-run third inning paired with another strong performance from sophomore pitcher Jamie Splittorff added up to a 14-1 victory against Washburn for the Kansas baseball team.
Kansas won its sixth consecutive game and improved its record to 9-4, including a 5-0 home record. Washburn dropped to 5-3.
Bingham, who has said many times this season that his team hasn't been hitting the ball hard and that they weren't hitting enough line drives, witnessed a third inning where the Jayhawks showed some power.
"We've got some really talented guys on this team," Bingham said. "But I'm not pleased about where we are hitting-wise. We still have a lot of things to do."
The Jayhawks have averaged more than 12 runs a game at home this year, and they are on their way to amassing a team batting average of .390. But Bingham said he still was not satisfied.
Third baseman Brent Wilhelm continued his hot hitting with a three-run home run along with a single. Wilhelm went 3-for-4 and raised his batting average to .388. He went 4-for-4 Sunday against Southeast Missouri State.
After Wilhelm's home run, sophomore catcher Ted Meadows hit the ball off the wall in center field. Sophomore second baseman Brian Turney followed that with a 375-foot home run over the left-center field
fence.
Ichabod starter Judd Liebau gave up eight runs on five hits in two and two-thirds innings. Turney's home run ended Liebau's day. But the Jay hawks weren't finished
Three consecutive walks loaded the bases for junior left fielder Josh Igou. Igou, who is batting just .107 on the season, knocked in a two-run single. Ron right fielder Ron Oelschlager, who is batting over .400, followed that with another two-run single. That set the stage for Wilhelm's single, and suddenly the Jayhawks were up 9-0.
With the big lead and pitching ace Splittorff on the mound, the Ichabods managed only six hits and a run.
"The pitching is outstanding," Bingham said of Splittert, who has a 4-0 record to match his 2.00 earned run average. "He was better today than he was last week."
Splitorff also was pleased with his performance.
"I tried to go after guys today," he said. "I was mixing the fastball in and
out and really only had one bad pitch."
That bad pitch accounted for the Washburn run. Splittorff threw a pitchoot far over the plate, and it was driven into left-center field for a double by second baseman Pat Whitney.
Splittorff finished allowing' only one earned run on six hits. He struck out four and walked one.
With sophomore Clay Baird pitching three innings of no-hit relief, the Javahawks cruised to the victory.
roe hit his third home run of the season in the first inning. He finished the day two-for-two with three RBIs and two walks. Morroe said he was ready for the fastball that he hit for the home run.
Senior center fielder Darryl Monwe have to pick it up," freshmen guard Tamecka Dixon said. "I think we lost our heart. We have been struggling to get it back. We have been working on maintaining our intensity level and I think if we can maintain that we can play with anybody."
"It was the second one in a row that he threw me," he said. "I was kind of surprised that he would do that. I just got in time with the pitch and drove it."
Kansas will return to action at 2 p.m. tomorrow against Central Missouri State.
Women's basketball sets sights on NCAA tournament
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
After a shocking defeat at the hands of Missouri in the first round of the Big Eight Conference Tournament, it's crunch time for the No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team.
The Jayhawks will find out who they will play in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Although the Jayhawks did not receive an automatic bid, their 21-5.
The women's tournament has expanded from 48 to 64 teams this season. The women's first and second round games often are played at the higher seed's home court.
Last season the Jayhawks had their first round game in Allen Field House. With victories this season against Georgia and Colorado and a No. 15 ranking, the Jayhawks could play a first round game at home.
11-3 record and national ranking almost guarantees them an at-large berth.
"I think that our administrators feel that we will most likely get at least a first round home game," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Last season, the Jayhawks had a first round game against California.
But the Golden Bears defeated the Jayhawks 62-47. Even though a first round home game is a luxury, Washington said that Kansas was still going to have to be at its best.
She said the Missouri loss was behind them and now it was just a matter of playing Kansas basketball.
"When you don't have some of your key players playing the way they normally do, it's difficult," Washington said. "In the second half we didn't have some of our key players respond. We are in a situation where we need to relax. We don't have a thing to lose."
The Jayhawk struggled from the field against Missouri in the second half, shooting 18 percent. Junior forward Angela Aycock, who leads the
team in scoring, shot an uncharacteristic three for 15 from the field. Washington said she expected the upper-classmen to assert themselves.
"Players like Angie and Charisse Sampson must come to play and that's the bottom line," Washington said. "It's not going to take a different offense or a new defense. The key for Kansas is to get the kind of leadership from our senior class and our key players. If they will come to play and work hard, we will have as fine as a chance as anyone."
Washington said the national recognition that the Jayhawks earned had added pressure and that some of the players were learning how to deal with. Bixon said that the team was looking forward to playing someone
And if the Jayhawks do make it to the Final Four in Virginia, they may receive an unanticipated following.
"It's an unbelievable feeling to be playing in something like this," Dixon said. "I know I don't have the experience, but I'm just going to give it all I've got. I think with the combination of seniors and freshmen that we've got a good shot."
"If we happen to make it there, I know we would have a lot of support," said Dixon, who is from New Jersey. "I know a lot of people on the East Coast."
Kansan Sportswriter
Frederick to help select, seed NCAA's
By Matt Siegel
If you are looking for Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, this weekend, good luck.
Frederick, who is on the NCAA Division I men's basketball committee, will be sequestered in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., sifting through statistics, power rankings, records, strength of schedule and other factors to determine the 64-team field for the NCAA Tournament.
Frederick refers to this lengthy and involved process as going back to school. He was recently chosen to chair the nine-member committee and will assume that position next September, taking over for Duke's athletic director, Tom Butters.
The committee, from yesterday afternoon until right before the selection show on Sunday, is engaged in intensive study and debate before picking 34 at-large teams to go with the 30 automatic qualifiers. Then the committee has to bracket and seed the teams. Frederick said that no advantages were given to a particular conference.
The committee began yesterday afternoon and will finish Sunday in the Hyatt Regency Hotel just before CBS announces the pairings on the tournament selection show.
"People always suspect that is is very political, but it's a tremendously fair process," Frederick said. "When I got named to the committee, the coaches in the Big Eight thought that now we would get more teams in the tournament. It just doesn't work that way. Even when we had six teams in the tournament, I told the coaches in the spring meeting, 'guys, we had six teams in the tournament not because of me but because of you.'"
The committee oversees the entire NCAA basketball tournament.
"When I first was named to the committee, I had certain preconceived notions about it," Frederick said. "But I was amazed by how fair it is. The committee does a heck of a job."
Frederick said he looked forward to becoming president next September.
"I'm still excited about it because of how it fits into the Kansas basketball tradition," Frederick said.
Frederick has an integral role in fielding a tournament that has become one of the greatest sports spectacles. Frederick said he thought it was better than any single sporting event, such as the Super Bowl or World Series, because the excitement generated from the tournament was built up over a three-week period.
The men's brackets will be announced at 5 p.m. Sunday on CBS
10
Friday, March 11, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Injuries plague Kansas softball
By Matt Irwin
Special to the Kansan
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said he knew how Kansas football coach Glen Mason felt last season when several of his starters could not play because of injuries.
"One of the reasons we're 6-1 is that we've been decimated with injuries," Haack said. "The backup players are playing hard. They just don't have quite the experience."
Haack said that one of the major obstacles the team would face tomorrow against Tulsa and Sunday against University of Missouri — Kansas City at Jayhawk Field was having two of the team's top four hitters injured. Haack said that the Jayhawks' problem is compounded by the fact that their hitting is not up to their standards.
"We're just trying to get some consistency, and we're really concentrating on hitting," Haack said.
The team did not score a run during the three games it lost at the Texas A&M Invitational March 4-6.
The number of injuries has forced players to play out of position, which could have put added pressure on senior pitcher Stephan Williams.
"The first time people were playing out of position, I felt pressure." Williams said. "Since then I don't feel any pressure."
The Jayhawks' No.11 ranking in the National Softball Coaches Association poll would cause Tulsa and UMKC to play with more intensity this weekend, Haack said.
"Every time we play a really good team, our intensity goes up," Haack said. Haack said that he had to remind his players that when they played an unranked team such as Tulsa or UMKC that team would do the same.
If the Jayhawks continue to slump they could fall out of the poll.
"If we start coming out and playing ball like we're capable of, the polls will take of themselves." Haack said.
The polls are not the Jayhawks biggest concern, however. Haack said that the team must finish in the top four in its region to get an opportunity to play in the College World Series. The Jayhawks are currently second in the region to Oklahoma State.
But to get to the World Series, Williams said, the team needs to focus on the present.
"There is no way we can think of that with a record of 6-4. Williams said.
The Jayhawks also must adjust to the majority of newcomers on the team. Williams said the team was beginning to make adjustments.
"I feel we're coming together real well as a team." Williams said.
With only five returning players, the Jayhawks received a high preseason ranking.
"A lot of it has to do with our reputation, and a lot of it has to do with having Stephanii Williams," Haack said.
Williams is one of two seniors and is an All-American candidate. Williams holds four Kansas softball records including most career shutouts, career strikeouts, single-season victories and single-season shutouts. Williams pitched all but six of the team's games in 1993.
The Jayhawks benefit from the fact that Williams can pitch most of the games, because their other pitcher, sophomore Beth Robinson, has a herniated disk.
"It'll be tough on our spring break trip," Haack said. "She can't pitch them all."
The Jayhawks will play four teams ranked in the top 15 during the trip, including Cal State-Northridge, ranked third, and Florida State, ranked fifth.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Jazzets
Kansas sophomore outfielder Charlene Reyes prepares for a catch during practice. The Jayhawks will face Tulsa tomorrow and UMKC on Sunday at Jayhawk Field.
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Parade beginning at 1 P.M. at 901 N. 9th & ending at 7th & Wisconsin.
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Driver, part-time, to transport children and adolescents. Requires high school degree/1 year's education. Provides transportation to good children's, valid driver's license, good driving record, reliable transportation, and valid auto insurance. Send resume, cover letter to J. Yanacey, Jr., 2078 East 46th Street, Lawrence, KS 65044. Open until filled. EOB
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Friday, March 11, 1994
11
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Vending machine for sale Excellent condition Investment Call 720-7929 for more information
340 Auto Sales
**82** Mazda RX.7, needs muffler, runs well, $500.
Baidu 832-1469ing, 765-1396
**833** Toyota Prius, 765-1396
1888 busurol GL wlan 4 WORD (uorcel excellent condition
bursaru $UKU 9DCT 885-0041
Honda Accord 1900 LX, 5 speed, K8, Spoiler,
Excellent condition. Must sell
Call 856-247-1031
70' Buick runs great
4000 988 1394
360 Miscellaneous
Lose weight by Spring Break. Safe and natural.
100% money back guarantee $99, 99. $99 to first 10 callers. 100% - 686-0435. Ext. 3545 or 913-468-0488.
VICE-MAYOR Jolene ANDEHAN SENES at Noon this Wednesday to how BUILD much needed BRIDges D COMMUNITY in Lawrence via Citizen Participation. Come & meet "Jo-Optional" soup & salad from 11:30 on-or bring your 'Brown-eyes' shirt. No more than ten noon. All are welcome-need your input. 10th & OREAD UNIVERSITY FORUM 943-4083
REDKEN
FEMALE AND MALE
MODELS NEEDDEN
MODEL RELEASED
For: international hair show
Location: Overland Park
Must be available 3/19-3/20
For more information please contact Dahl 865-7239 or Ginny 843-3034
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now's your chance to save even more on
last year's clearance bikes!
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299$ $249$
Hardrock Sport $359$ $299$
Rockhopper $459$ $399$
R.H. Sport $499$ $449$
R.H. Expert $529$ $429$
R.H. Comp $669$ $549$
R.H F.S $699$ $575$
Sumpbumper $115$ $675$
Trek Were Now
800 $299$ $249$
820 $349$ $299$
830 $399$ $299$
930 $499$ $449$
950 $679$ $549$
7000 $649$ $549$
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299$ $249$
Nyala $349$ $299$
Osprey $499$ $429$
Denali $999$ $799$
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
370 Want to Buy
Body Boutique Membership, call after 5.841-5530
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
Avail June or Aug or 34 4B, 28R, BA lgeams & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pad, CALL 1-913-266-7697 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Cidin) after c.5p
2 Bdrm Townhouse, summer suitesale, May Free, Washer/Dryer complete kitchen suite. Beautiful townhouse located in the heart of the city.
2 Rdburn Townhouse, Sublease for summer. Near
Windmill, NJ. Applicants should Welcome,
WD-hook Up,叫住 141-812-1139
3 Bedroom 2 Bath fully furnished Apt available for
campus location. B and I close to campus.
Campus电话 832-6840-3817
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
1 interest* Interest* Call 841-5255, 794-0445 or
842-6343.
Aug. camp experience now and beet the fall
camp season. Call Edwards property management at 823-565-
Edwards property management. 823-565-Edwards
property management. 823-565-Edwards
property management.
H. & 12 bdm apt. 4 to 6 bdm burson on campus.
Edwards property management. 832-1099
1. April 1 bedroom, watered, partitions, paid;
DW,午间 facilities and pool. Neen KU-8432-089
2. November 1 bedroom, watered, partitions, paid;
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our br 3/8 bath house June 1-July 31! Perlons, parking, A/C ON CAMPUS? 1421 Indiana. Perfect for partying. Call 841-2133 now!
GOT A GROUP? Stately 9 bedroom, 4/2 bathroom,
hot tub. Convenient to campus, many extrares.
On-site parking.
Available now! 2 bedroom onward. fireplace.
W/D backup Kit. OK, March MK. 843-9280
LCA apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1.2.3 and 4bedroom, close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 843-051 or call留言 call 794-3794.
BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1 5BR 2baths
kITCHEN bkg 1 person per + utilities 2 blocks east of
union application and deposit 749-7207 weekend
biweekly 7:30 to 9:30 for appointment KEEP
TRYING
Duplex 8, bd bath; bfhraced front yard. tc garage D book-up, pet ok, 20k Lowell D RVM 8154-250-8755
FORENT: Sunflower House student living cooper.
106 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative
living. Office # 841-0483.
Looking for a sub-lease for the summer? Two bdrm,
a wp ht tub, pool and s.vibri wblt. water pd. on
the deck.
Milton Hinton
Now renting for June and August 1, 2 and 3 mrds,
dishwasher, microwave, WD fireplace, ceiling
shelving, laundry room.
garage. Vaulted ceilings / walls. Responsible local management. Other property available.
Contact: 913-427-6008.
Lorimar Townhomes
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
new, eponiace, 4/m²/bath at two town homes in W.
N.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
- 25R from $407
- Jacuzzi each aep.
- tib. to bax boa suite
- P5 cable TV/Pteps
- Baskett court/park
- On-site management
- Office equipment
- Call for Appointments
5.15am / 7pm - Fri 10-28
waismith Place
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms-Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manger-Rents start at
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Resident manger-Hents start a $365 a month-No Pets
A Great Place To Live!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
uxury apts, close to campus. AB IBR
decks, coral stairwell. Apt 4. 2 decks or porch/porch. Well insulated, energy
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing on Aug 1, 49 yr. old
luxury unit, close to cringe. All 3 RBs.
3 new bedroom home, 2 bath, weather-driver book
room, 1 bathroom, hotel room, bourn 8000 a
month + deposit. C941-845-145
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
NOW LEASING
Chamberlin Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
C庐148 J426
Now leasing for $45 through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances.
Low utilities. Bus route. Pool. No pets. Referees.
1 yrs. lease. $34 per month.
For more information call (800) 654-7799.
HEATHERWOOD
APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
• Fully Equipped kitchens
• Vertical and mini blinds
• Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at
843-4754
for an appointment!!
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
Call 748-1556 for more info.
or by shop on new office at
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FORJUNE AND AUGUST
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* NoPets
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-3:40 NoApp.Needed
1012 Ermery Rd.
841.3800
OPEN HOUSE
Spacious i bedroom ap very close to campus. Furnished Avail immediately Call 641-1232. Ask us for details.
12 3
Aspen West
Studio apartment avail. May 20 - Aug 10. May
Water pumbed. Pumped to Water位82-195.
Water pumbed. 419 Callleus at 822-195.
meadowbrook
---
Room For Rent. 3 bdr. $180. Downtown
Jim 842-7277
Answer 2 Questions
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
spend looking for your apartment?
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
1. How much time did you
- $310 Studio
you wasted a lot of your time.
2. Mendebreak is broken.
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
1. If you spent over 1 hour
Doyouwanttoliveina
Answers
Mon-Fri 8:50-3
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no petie
- Laundry room
- $3902 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Trailridge Apartments
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
Studies, Arts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, basketball,
Court, Court, Court
Call Today for more information
843-733-3000 2500 W.6th
Blesssee nice 1 bbmr. apt. w/ study. Water and
trash paid. $330/mo. Pool, hot tub, v-ball court,
laundry facilities. Call 845-0145.
Summer Shelter 1-2 roommates needed. 3BdmR
3bathroom Townhouse. Weather/Dryer. Pool Tennis
Courses. On Bus Route 6. Call 849-0947
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2RD APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fire place
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 9415444
Professionally managed by
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
841-5444
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500sqft.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
In all rooms Located at 4501Wimbledon Dr. (off Clinton Pkwy ininervness)
For more information or appointment call
Summer sublease 2 bdmr apl. May June, July
(May nex w) W/D/JWD apts. Apt40 Call #79-
86 (Mex nex w) W/D/JWD apts. Apt40 Call #79-
86
841-7849
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment. Furn-
ished and furnished for up to per month. From May
to August 1 Call 841-392-6705
MASTERCRAFT
SUMMER SUSELASEL 2 | 3 BR W/ DECK AND
LOTS OF LOSN! Close to培町, convenience
store and locker store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 843-2831 leave message for a showing!
Park25
Studio,1,2,3,&4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
HANOVER
14th & Mass. : 841-1212
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass. : 749-0445
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Prop
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 10 month leases available
TANGLEWOOD
928 6400 719 0411
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
CAMPUS PLACE
1145 Louisiana 841-1420
ORCHARD CORNERS
15th & Kasold : 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
MASTERCRAFT
430 Roommate Wanted
Equal Housing Opportunity
842-4455
bdr of patatal b 3 bdr pt avail cm/in fcaw
water b and gas 3 blocks from union eng. neg.
bdr of patatal b 3 bdr pt avail cm/in fcaw
1 female N/S needed to share 2 bdrm, ap for
mounting and/or fall $220 + $1electric $83-840
1 or 2 house mate needed to share a 3R house at 1543 Kentucky. I rst I rent $11,867 for each 2 or 3 room. Then $9,875 for the deck off St. Park, park, close to campus & grease. We will be required & considerate. Grad student. No money required.
1 or 2 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near Campus. Call Nick at 835-0402.
1 Hostmate to share 3 brm house, w/d near bus
75/mm + /1/unit. For more info call 748-692-121
***
3 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom,
only furnished and shared with roommate. For
9 bedrooms, click the link 104-12888.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment one block from campus, $200 a month plus / utilities and deposit.
Call 416-358-7847.
*Female Rominate for & dkm furnished, on KU Bus Route, walk distance from campus, D/V & W/D, 2 full baths, $23/mo, plus /uil. Move in now. Call Kristi K8-3112.
Female Roommates to share 5 bdmr, 3 b3h妆
bome, 4 bkm from APC appliances **260 +**
**180+** bmrn.
Room for rent for $85 plus 12 utilities. Huge place.
W.D. located near Alvamar
w.d.alvmar.com
Graduate M, N, S. Seeking roommate, 2 bibr,
1 cup, 1 egg, or else. Very nice location, Rout 859-7044
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $200 + / utilities, cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 823-9148.
Quit. friendly, non-smoking KU female seeks
name to share space 2 Bath, apartment, 4250
per month, /utilities W/D, pool, bus route.
Lease beginning June 1. Call 832-2719. Must know soon.
Room available in March. $195 per month. All still
available. Room容纳 females. Only 4
accepted. Call 79-798-3250.
ROOMMATE MAKEUP to share two bedroom
house $187/mo + /uilities Call Dave 863-3508
or Mary 863-2940
Seeking 9 N/S roommates for summer and/or next
camping season. Room at 1200 ft², DP, fireplace, DW,
on road, NP, room # 829-4942
- By Mail: 119 Stairfor Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
Stop by the Kasan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Stairwater Flint
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful 3 bdm2 bath townhouse with ceiling fan, FP, W/D, DW, vaulted ceiling, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 841-3629
Classified Information and order form
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
When cancelling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
140 list & found    365 for sale
269帮 wanted    340 auto sales
225 professional services    360 miscellaneous
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence. KS. 66045
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
Now we're coming into the north pasture... It may look like dried stubble now, but next spring this will all be green and lush.
Basic field trips
12
Friday, March 11, 1994
Jaybowl
Not just for bowling any more!
864-3545
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Dickinson
Guarding Tess P0^5-14: 4.25; 7:00; 9:40
Reality Bites P0^5-14: 4.30; 7:15; 9:50
Angle P0^4: 3.35; 7:10; 9:35
Schindler's List P0^6: 15; 10:00
Sugar Hill R P0: 9:45
On Deadly Ground P0^4: 2.00; 7:00
Ace Ventura - Pet Detective P0^5-14: 4.10; 7:20; 9:35
3 Primetime Show (1) Meeting Dolly
4 Kinder Cities Away Imprired Streams
Need money For Spring Break?
A WORLD BEYOND WORDS
PROFESSIONAL LINKS VIDEOS
$30 This Week $60 By Spring Break
EASY MONEY
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$15 Today
A. D. E.
Walk-ins Welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W. 24th 749-5750
Behind Laird Hours:
M-F 9-6
Noller Ford Sat 10-3
SPORTS
"AMAZING!
Two thumbs up!"
"SMOKE & BLEACH"
"AN
OVERHELMING
SENSORY
EXPERIENCE!"
PARTY CASH
BARAKA
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER(R) Today (4.30), 7:00,
8:45 EOS SONO!
BARAKA OPENS FRIDAY,
MARCH 18-2 Weeks Only!
LIBERTY
HAIL
842
MARKS
749
1912
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
FRI.. MAR. 11 — SUN.. MAR. 13
CARLHOTS WAY
FRI. & SAT. 7:00PM
FRI. & SAT. 9:30PM
SUN. 2:00PM
ALL SHOWS in KANSAS UNION
TICKETS $2.50. MINIONS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD.
CALL 648-549-MORE INFO
CREATURE FROM THE
BLACK LAGOON IN 3-D
FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT
Bottleneck
913-841 live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Monday St. Patrick's Benefit Salty Iguanas Which Doctors? MaHoots Joe & Al
Tonight
Pleasure
Deep Blue Something
18& over
Saturday Reverend Horton Heat Flat Duo Jets
Advance tickets on sale for:
Spinanes
Tripping Daisy
Mazzy Star
YoLa Tengo
The Chase
JOHNNY DEPP
JULIETTE LEWIS
PARKER
WHAT'S EATING
GILBERT
GRAPE
PG-B
5:15
7:30 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
CHARLIE
SHEEN PG-D
KRISTY
SWANSON
5:15
7:15 9:30
Crown Cinema
MICHAEL
J. FOX
KIRK
DOUGLAS
PC-11
7:30 9:45
GREEDY
the REF
They may be hostages, but what they're doing to this guy is criminal.
R. Touchstone Pictures
GREEDY
MICHAEL
J. FOX
KIRK
DOUGLAS
PC-11
5:15
7:30 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
5:00
7:20 9:40
LIGHTNING
JACK
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 / LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 ALL DAY
BLUE CHIPS
starring
NICK
NOLTE
PG-3
5:00 7:20 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841.746
LIGHTNING JACK
PG-13
A SAVOY PICTURES RELASSE
THIS WEEK ON MILFORD AVENUE
BLUE CHIPS
starring NICK NOLTE
PG-13
5:15 7:30 9:30
VARSITY
TULA MASSACHUSETTS
641 L 191
5:00 7:20 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
641 L 191
VARSITY
7015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
□7 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS
WHOOPI
SISTER
ACT 2:
BACK IN THE HABIT PG
5:00
7:30 9:45
CINEMA
Kansas will field a second team of college players against a team from Johnson County Community College.
HARRISON FORD
The Jayhawks lost to the Blues last season. However, they have already
WHOOPI
SISTER
ACT 2:
BACK IN THE HABIT PG
7 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS
HARRISON
FORD
THE FUGITIVE
PG-13
5:00
4:45
7:30 9:45
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
3110 IOWA 841-5191
7:20 9:55
Tomorrow's matches between the Kansas rugby club and the Kansas City Blues will be a battle between old rivals.
Rugby club set to tackle rivals
"The Blues are one of the better teams in the nation," said Kansas team member Colin Gotham. "Every time we get together, it's a pretty intense game."
Gotham said that Kansas hoped to win their league and return to the Western Territory Championships this season. League-rial Northeast Missouri State should be their strongest opposition.
Ine Jayhawks will play at 11 a.m. at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa. A Kansas club team consisting of alumni, Lawrence and Kansas City residents also will play a match against the Blues.
Special to the Kansan
"It's sort of rugby tradition that when teams travel internationally, the host team finds a place for us to stay," he said.
Team members pay their own travel expenses, but once they arrive, their room and board is free. Gotham said.
Bv Dan Lara
won two matches against Northeast Missouri State this season.
Cordson will be swimming in her third NCAA meet. She won the conference Championship this season in the 200 and 400-yard individual medley. She will be swimming the 280 individual medley and the 100-yard breaststroke.
Kansas swimmers Senior Krista Cordsen, sophomore Jennifer Davis and freshman Emily Peters will represent the Jayhawks in the women's swimming championships March 17-19 in Indianapolis.
Three Jayhawks to swim in NCAA Championships
After tomorrow's matches, Kansas will prepare for a tour of Ireland where it will play eight matches against teams from Dublin, Cork and Shannon. The team will leave Wednesday.
Kansanstaffreport
"As soon as we get back from spring break, we play them," he said. "If we win that game, we will win the union."
"We're off to a resounding start," Gotham said.
Leading the team tomorrow will be senior and All-American Joel Foster. Foster usually plays the loose forward position.
teams in the nation," Gotham said.
Davis will be competing in the 200-yard freestyle, and Peters will swim in the 500-yard and 200-yard freestyle.
Gotham said the team would look for good play from team captain and senior Mat Delargy and junior Erik Sutton. Delargy plays the inside center position, and Sutton plays the wingposition.
Last year, the Jayhawks won the Heart of America Union, a league of six schools in Kansas and Missouri. Kansas then placed second behind Air Force in the Western Territory Championships. Colleges that play rugby are divided into four territories.
"That second place finish basically means we were one of the final eight
Valid Through July 31, 1984
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Spend $1...Save hundreds
Membership has its privileges...
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
LOTHIERS
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454: Buy Ireg, price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value
Cleopatra's Closet • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items)
The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Uniones • 844-6460: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
Weaver Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
INTURANTS BAR
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 3239 Iowa • 842-1200: All-you-can-eat-Resinsnacks Poo & User
Dos Homes Vi • 815 N Hampshire • 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Junkin Donuts • 921 Washington • 841-7226: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Pil's restaurant Imperial Garden : 2907 W 6th St • 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Imperial Garden • 2907 W 2nd St • 843-8042
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/ fries at reg. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/ any pizza/pizzal purchase
Bala Family Restaurant • 101 W 23rd, 842-8042: $1.00 off any anytime, 24 hours a day
Pizza Shuttle 1601 W2310 R2122 carry out, popping pizza boxes
Plum Tree 2602 Iowa 841-6222 FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Perkins Family Restaurant 1711 W 23rd $84-9040 $1.00 on any entree, anytime. 2,400 Pizza Stuff 1601 W 23rd 842-1721 1 carrousel 1 topping pizza w/a lq, coke for $4.00
Plum Tree • 2620 lowa • 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoes or 1 egg run) w/purchase at any entrance
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $a_$sm $c_$med-$kg$-ea ad topping 75¢ (Void w/other offers)
*noney's Restaurant* - 2412 Iowa · 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and!
Vista Drive In · 1527 W 6th St · 842-4311: French, reg. French w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
Community merchandise
Curie Works *1601 W 23rd* • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCTS
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Cycle Works 1081 W 23rd 442-6039 Englewood Florist *939 Massachusetts* 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
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CAMPUS/AREA: Safe Break Week aims to inform students about Spring Break pitfalls such as sexually transmitted diseases. Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.120
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
Jayhawks prepare for NCAA action
Tournament berth unexpectedly low for women's team
NEWS:864-4810
By Gerry Fey and Matt Siegel
Kansas sportwriters
Selection yesterday mirrored the NCAA Tournament itself — wild and unpredictable. Both the men's and women's basketball teams learned yesterday of their fates for the rest of the season.
There are no guarantees in life. That's the lesson the Kansas women's basketball team learned.
It was 11:30 a.m. Sunday in Allen Field House. The women's team had gathered together to watch the tournament selection show on ESPN. The players hoped that they would play host to a first-round game and maybe even the second round.
Unlike the men's tournament, which is played at neutral sites, the women's first and second rounds are played at the higher seeds' home courts. The selection show began with the East region.
Next was the West. The team watched
while Colorado was placed in the West as a No. 3 seed. Kansas finished second to Colorado in the Big Eight Conference.
CHARLOTTE
NCAA
FINAL FOUR
1994
Finally, the Midwest region was shown. And then it happened.
"I feel as though we were cheated in a sense," freshman guard Angela Halibble said. "I'm going to do my wash tonight. But we're packing through Sunday."
No. 8 Steven F. Austin against No. 9 Kansas appeared on the screen. Somehow, the No. 15 Jayhawks had fallen to a No. 9 seed and had been slated travel to unranked Steven F. Austin. Kansas has been ranked as high as No. 6 and has been in the top 20 all season.
Although Kansas players said they were disappointed with not having a home game, they took it in stride.
"I have a lot of family coming up to watch us play," said junior forward Angela Aycock, who is from Dallas.
"We're the Cinderella."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that the tournament expansion from 48 to 64 teams had been good.
WOMENS
NCAA
94
"I think we need to work toward another step in that we
need to go to neutral sites," she said.
Eight hours later, Kansas coach Roy Williams held his press conference and gave his opinions on his team's placement.
No. 11 Kansas will play in the Southeast region as a No. 4 seed. Its first game is Thursday against Tennessee-Chattanooga in Lexington, Ky., where it will also play its second-round game if the Jayhawks defeat the Moccasins.
Williams said he thought that Kansas would have been a No. 3 seed with a better performance in the conference tournament. The Jayhawks lost in the semifinals to Oklahoma State on Saturday, 69-68.
Of all the regions, Williams said the Midwest and the Southeast were the toughest. Kansas joins Duke and Kentucky in its region as teams that were ranked No. 1 at one time during the season.
NCAA: Follow all 64 teams in the men's and women's tournaments. Page 10.
The Jayhawks will enter the game with little knowledge of the Moccasins, Williams said, but the same was not true for their opponent.
"The difference is they know us," he said. "It is something my assistants are working on, getting tapes of their games. I guarantee that they know a heck of a lot more about Kansas than we do about Tennessee-Chattanooga."
Williams said every game in the tournament would be taken seriously as Kansas tries to repeat its Final Four performance of last season. Williams said he felt good about last year's team during its second-round game against Brigham Young.
"I really do believe that you build your own momentum in the tournament," he said. "I don't really have a feeling about this team yet. But I didn't last year at this time, either. The kids understand that this is what we've looked to all season."
Fans look past defeat to NCAA Tournament
KU
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Bars and residence hall TV rooms were barren yesterday. Hardly anyone was watching the Big Eight Tournament final game.
But eyes were glued to televisions when Kansas was given a No. 4 seed against Tennessee-Chattanooga in the NCAA Tournament which starts Thursday.
Kansas junior center Greg Ostertag reacts to the Jayhawks' 69-68 defeat to Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Tournament at Kemper Arena. Ostertag had 13 points in Saturday's game.
Some jajawk fans were disappointed with the team's placement.
"I cannot believe we're the fourth seed," said Mike Godinez of Lawrence, who watched the announcement wl lie bartending at Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa St. "We should be at least third with our power rating. We've beaten so many good teams."
Others said the Jayhawks had been placed fairly — considering the results of this weekend's conference tournament.
"They put them in the top 16, and they deserve it, but I don't know if they deserve the top 12, especially after losing at the semifinals," said Robert Davis, a Topeka resident who traveled with his wife to Kansas City, Mo., to watch the conference tournament. "I think they will do well in the tournament."
Predictably, Kansas fans said they were upset by the Jayhawks' 69-68 defeat to Oklahoma State on Saturday, but that the NCAA Tournament gave them hope for a successful conclusion to the season.
Mike Pannacciulli, Roxbury, N.J., freshman, said that he had had a bad feeling that the Hawks would lose to the Cowboys but that the defeat would help inspire them for the NCAA Tournament.
He said that Saturday's defeat should have no effect on the seeding for the tournament but that it did not matter if it did. The Jayhawks, he said, will play well wherever they are placed.
"They will go all out and do their best," Pannacciuli said. "I have a lot of confidence in them this year."
His fellow students echoed his sentiments.
Lori Kampschroeder, Naperville, Ill., senior, said she had watched the game Saturday and had thought that the team, with senior guard Steve Woodberry, would win.
"They always seem to come back in the second half," she said. "I thought Wood-berry would pull it out and win it."
Kampschroeder said she thought that the team's defeat would have little impact on the rest of the season and perhaps would help the players.
Kampschroeder said she had been hoping for a lower seeding. She based her belief on the team's precedent of reaching the Final Four when not seeded first, such as during the 1988, 1991 and 1993 tournaments.
"I'm glad that we got the losing out of the way and can get on to winning," she said.
One person who was especially disappointed to see the Jahawks lose Saturday was Kelly Driscoll, owner of the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.
"I think they will surprise some people," she said. "There is a lot of pressure to being seeded first, and without that, they will do better."
Driscoll said that if Kansas had won the conference tournament, the bar would have been full for the championship game. However, it was filled only sparsely for the Nebraska-Oklahoma State game.
"Because the tournament is in Kansas
Driscoll said that the extra day of rest might benefit the team in its preparation for the NCAA Tournament. However, he cautioned against expecting too much.
City, a lot of people go there, but sure, it hurts business," he said. "You never like to see them lose."
"You can't expect every team to go to the Final Four," he said. "This is a building year for us. We have a really young team."
Kansan staff writers Angelina Lopez and Denise Nell contributed information to this story.
Architecture considers new dean
KU students have vote on candidates for job
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
On Thursday night, architecture students voted for their choice of four candidates to replace Max Lucas, dean of architecture, who will be stepping down June 30.
But they won't say who their choice is
but they won't say who their choice is.
"The decision was made to keep it private in fear of
"The decision was made, screwing up the vice chancellor's negotiations with the candidates," said Eric Mersmann, Chesterfield, Mo., senior. "If one candidate knows he's the top of the list, he can sit back and let the money roll in until the price is high enough."
Lucas said that he had never heard of this situation among the Umiversity of Kansas but that it had happened at other universities.
CONTENDERS:
Four candidates are being considered for KU's dean of architecture.
Page 3.
"Usually, it's the opposite that happens," Lucas said. "In a search, if it’s common knowledge that one person is 'that person' and he doesn’t come, then no one will come."
"No one wants to be second or third choice."
The students met with Kent Spreckelmeyer, associate professor of architecture and head of the search committee, to make their recommendation for the position on Friday morning. Spreckelmeyer was out of town this weekend and was not available for comment.
The committee then made its recommendation to David Shulenberger. vice chancellor for academic affairs.
“It's out of our hands,” said Cal Jones, Kansas City, Mo., senior and member of the search committee. “It's up to the vice chancellor to weigh the options and start negotiations. For the time being, the committee has done its job.” Lucas said he was stepping down as dean so that he could
Lucas said he was stepping down as dean so that he could concentrate on conducting research and teaching classes.
"I've been dean for 13 years, going on 14," he said. "Ionly teach one class a semester. Administration is a heavy load.
"I had very active research going on before I became dean."
These are the four candidates for Lucas' position
John Gaunt, president and CEO of Ellerbe Becket, an architectural firm in Minneapolis
W. Mike Martin, undergraduate dean of architecture at the University of California at Berkeley
Jay Stein, chair of the department of urban regional planning at the University of Florida
Christopher Theis, director of the school of architecture at Louisiana State University and former KU professor.
Lucas said that the decision could be made as early as this week.
The Associated Press
Anglicans ordain women
BRISTOL, England — Anglicans crowded churches yesterday for the first services to be celebrated by the Church of England's new women priests, the day after the 32 women were ordained at Bristol Cathedral in southwestern England.
But there were also prayers to heal bitter divisions in the church. A resolute minority of Anglicans rejects ordination of women.
During the next few months about 1,000 women will be ordained, the most momentous change in the church since King Henry VIII broke with the Roman Catholic Church 460 years ago.
The Rev. Glenys Mills, 55, of Christ's Church in the Clifton area, said she thought that the church's wounds would heal.
"Our role in the ministry has been more and more accepted over the last few years," she said.
INSIDE
27
The Kansas baseball team defeated Central Missouri State twice this weekend at home. Kansas senior center fielder Darryl Monroe led the Jayhawks with a home run in yesterday's 14-5 victory.
Home Run!
Page14.
I
Writer and performer J Nurta Nacits in the in-wood woman play "Coming Into Passion: A Song for a Sausse" at the liberty Hall as part of the American Festival. In the play, which took place Friday night, Nurta narrates six Asian women.
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Jude Narita has a response for anyone who calls Asians yellow.
She says that Asian skin is not yellow, it's golden.
Narita has incorporated this idea into her one-woman show, "Coming Into Passion: A Song for a Sansei." Narita, who is a Sansei, or third-generation Japanese American, performed the show Friday as part of the Asian American Festival at Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St.
The show is a series of vignettes in which Narita portrays six Asian women, including a Vietnamese prostitute in Saigon and a young Nisei girl trying to break away from her traditional, "nice" upbringing. A Nisei is a second-generation Japanese American.
In the portrayal, the Nisei girl responded to a man who called her yellow by saying that her skin was not yellow but golden.
Narita said she had gotten the idea for that character while observing one of her brother's acting classes. During a session of improvisational acting, an actor called him yellow. Narita said her brother had been visibly bothered but had continued the act.
Narita grew up in Long Beach, Calif. She attended acting school but said she had become frustrated when she had begun to look for parts.
"When I went to Los Angeles, I found that it didn't matter if you understood the heart or soul of the character," she said. "What really mattered was what you looked like. I found that if it wasn't plot-specific that the character was Asian, I wouldn't have a shot."
This frustration inspired Narita to develop the characters she portrayed in the show. Narita said that through the characters she wanted to expose and "explode" stereotypes about Asians and Asian Americans. The character development took months of research, including the development of the Asian accents of many of her characters. Narita said.
-
"When I was studying acting, I could not do an Asian accent," she said. "It hurt too much to bring up that image." "Coming Into Passion" ran for two years in Los Angeles. Nataria now performs the piece around the nation.
"I thought the performance was great," said Hong Nguyen, a Wichita senior who is writing a thesis on Vietnamese culture. "It's a different way of experiencing the cultural ideas and feelings that I have never seen before. It opens your eyes."
V
2
Monday, March 14, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. . 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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All Scholarship Hall Council will sponsor a KU-Kyrgyzstan Airlift Collection for medical supplies from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brian Winter at 864-7007.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic Law Student discussion group at 12:30 p.m. today at 109 Green Hall. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Asian American Student Union will sponsor a book signing by Gus Lee at 11 a.m. today at Mt. Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union. Lee also will read from his novels at 7:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kuo-Jen Tsao at 842-5514.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andy B. at 843-9461.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information,
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlors A-C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
call Mandana Ehradi at 842-4713.
**KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishanslin at 843-3099.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith," at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
Douglas County AIDS Project is sponsoring two support groups, one for those living with HIV or AIDS, and another for those supporting a loved one with HIV or AIDS. For more information, call 843-0040.
WEATHER
Omaha: 78°/54°
LAWRENCE: 75°/40°
Kansas City: 74°/39°
St. Louis: 71°/39°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 78°/52°
Chicago: 53°/31°
Houston: 69°/54°
Miami: 80°/58°
Minneapolis: 40°/22°
Phoenix: 64°/50°
Salt Lake City: 66°/31°
Seattle: 60°/43°
Wichita: 77°/43°
Tulsa: 77°/44°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Warm and Dry
High: 75°
Low: 40°
Mild
High: 70°
Low: 38°
Partly cloudy and warm
High: 70°
Low: 40°
Source: Keeneth Farns, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
WEATHER
Sun
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
tions
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Monday, March 14, 1994
3
Topeka man found guilty of murder
Car theft turned deadly last year
Bv Llz Chadwick
Kansan staff writer
Jurors deliberated about an hour Friday morning before finding a Topeka man guilty of murder and attempted aggravated robbery.
The murder trial of Abraham Orr, 18, lasted three days. Orr was convicted of shooting and killing Edward Lees of Lawrence, who was parked near the entrance of River.
front Park in North Lawrence on Sept. 18 with his girlfriend and her two children.
who was parked near the entrance of Riverfront Park in North Lawrence on Sept. 18 with his girlfriend and her two children.
Jerry Wells, Douglas County district attorney, said he thought that the guilty verdict had been delivered in record time.
This was a good one to win, he said.
Orr testified that he and his three companions had been driving to Topeka when their car broke down outside Lawrence on North Third Street near Tepee Junction. The four decided to steal a car so that they could get back to Topeka, he said.
"I though I was doing the right thing," Orr said. "I was just trying to use all our home."
said. I was just trying to get us all home.
Orr, who was 17 at the time of the murder,
testified that he had agreed to steal a car
and had asked one of the three to come with him. One companion, Courtney Crockett, then 17, volunteered.
The two started walking when they spot
ted Lees' Isuzu Trooper, he said. Orr said they had decided to steal it. He motioned to Lees to roll down his window, Orr said, and when Leses didn't respond, Orr banged his .357 Magnum on the side of the door. Lees attempted to shift the car into reverse, Orr said, so Orr shot him once in the head.
The bullet was meant to shatter the window, not kill Lees, Orr testified.
Lees' girlfriend and her children escaped unharmed.
Orr also said that he had not realized that he had done something wrong until hours after his arrest, when Crockett told him that he had confessed to the police.
One of Orr's high school teachers and a social worker both testified that Orr was bright and had done well in school before
his brother had been murdered last summer.
A psychiatrist who evaluated Orr in November concluded that he was not legally insane. But Orr's attorney, Randy McGrath, argued that his client's testimony proved that he was insane when the murder happened.
"I thought I was doing the right thing. 'Is that the testimony of a sane man?' McGrath said.
Orr married an 18-year-old woman, Sarah, while he was being held at Douglas County jail. On Feb. 27, Sarah Orr smuggled a gun into the jail during a visit and attempted a jail break. The Orrs, who have an infant child, are awaiting preliminary hearings.
Mountain bike race caters to all levels
121
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
By Frank McCleary
Grinding and groaning, pedaling and pushing, more than 170 people made their way up, down and around Hastie Hill yesterday.
Photos by Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Those athletes, men and women from around Kansas, competed in the Hastie Hill Mountain Bike Race. The race, southwest of Lawrence, included racers who ranged in age from college students to middle-aged competitors. Since mountain bikes first appeared in the mid-1890s, their popularity has attracted people of all ages.
The popularity is evident not only in the increasing number of races but in a look down Jayhawk Boulevard on a warm day. Mountain bikes line the street.
Scott Warren, Lawrence resident and president of Mtn Bik Lawrence, said mountain-biking was an easy sport to enjoy.
"You put on a pair of shorts, a hat and go ride the trails," he said. "It's a bike you can just pick up and ride."
"You either like it that way, or you can get more serious," Warren said.
The race, in its fourth year, drew competitors ranging from beginners to professionals.
The fact that almost half the entrants were beginners shows how popular the sport is becoming, Warren said. Scott Kleiner, Englewood, Colo., sophomore, said the Hastie Hill race was his first race in the more than two years he had been riding mountain bikes.
"This is by far the best hill around Lawrence," he said. "It keeps you on your toes."
he was not applauded.
"I was harrow about finishing" he said.
Kleiner said he liked mountain biking because it was exciting and he got an adrenaline rush from it.
Although he finished fifth in his division, Kleiner said,
he was not disappointed.
Karl Gridley, owner of the Hastie Hill course said that the trails such as those by the Kansas River, Clinton Lake and Hastie Hill were good for mountain biking.
"People think of Kansas as boring and flat," he said. "Some of the best mountain biking is in Kansas."
**Above:** As part of a "Le Mans" start, bikers in the beginners category rush to begin the race. This type of start requires racers to lay their bikes on the ground and run to them when the whistle is blown. **Right:** A competitor in the sport category splashes through a puddle on the trail. Bikers in this category were required to complete four laps on the three-mile circuit.
Brian Duff, bicycle mechanic at Sunflower Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., said mountain bikes had become part of American society.
"I got my first mountain bike in 1885, and people at KU asked me what kind of funny bike it was," he said.
"Quite a few commuters, like myself, ride their bikes everyday," Duff said.
Candidates vie for position as dean of architecture
Bv Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
The following are profiles of the four candidates for dean of architecture, one of whom may take the place of retiring dean Max Lucas on July 1.
John Gaunt CEO of Ellerbe Becket
John Gaunt wants to take his worldwide experience to the University of Kansas.
Gaunt — president and CEO of Ellerbe Becket, an architectural firm in Minneapolis — has been involved with projects in Japan, Korea, Saudi Arabia, Germany and Great Britain.
Gaunt came to know KU graduates through work at the firm's office in Kansas City, Mo. he said.
"I got to know the University through these people, and I have a high regard for the University," he said.
Although Gaurt has been a professional architect for 28 years — 18 of which have been at Ellerbe Becket — he has taught at some schools, he said.
his focus to work in the University
"I wanted to combine teaching along the way, but the practice got to be too much," he said.
Gaunt, who has degrees in both architecture and art history, now plans to change
Gaunt said that he would work toward forming a larger graduate program, which would include a doctorate program and an increase in research.
In his free time Gaunt draws, writes and travels with his wife, Virginia, he said. The couple has four children, who do not live at home, he said.
W. Mike Martin University of California at Berkeley
Since 1992, Mike Martin has served as the undergraduate dean and vice chair of the department of architecture at the University of California at Berkeley. He also has worked as the interim director of facility planning at the California Polytechnic State University and as the undergraduate dean at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He has taught at California, Colorado, Washington and Kansas State University.
Martin received his doctorate in architecture from California in 1983.
Jay Stein University of Florida
After teaching grade school in Harlem and conducting research at The New York
Martin was not available for comment.
Times, Jay Stein said, he "found" himself in urban planning.
"It was the '60s and '70s, and I wanted to make a positive contribution to society," he said. "After teaching, I wanted to affect policy issues at a different level."
Stein, after receiving bachelor's and master's degrees in political science, earned a doctorate in urban planning from the University of Michigan in 1976.
He then taught at the Georgia Institute of Technology and the State University of New York at Buffalo, serving as acting dean for one semester at Buffalo.
"I have been to Lawrence before and thought that it was a nice place to raise a family," he said. "I like the quality of life there."
In 1898, Stein became the chair of the department of urban regional planning at the University of Florida.
During his first year as dean, Stein said,
he would work with faculty, students,
alumni and professionals to come up with a
plan for the future of the school.
Stein said that because he had two daughters — Melissa, 3, and Danielle, 6, — he would like to remain in a college town.
The quality of an education is another factor that drew him to KU, he said.
*I would like to move the school to be world class quality.* *he said*
schools, reading stories and teaching sports to his daughters' classes.
Christopher Theis Louisiana State University
He said that he continued to work in the
In 1988, Theis left the University—where he was acting director of the architecture program —to become director of the school of architecture at Louisiana State University.
While at Louisiana State, Theis has worked to increase financial support outside the state system and has secured more computer equipment for the school, he said.
"The role of a dean is largely one of public relations and more and more fund raising," he said. "I feel fortunate to have a number of friends and acquaintances within the Kansas City metropolitan area to not feel uncomfortable talking about the future of the school."
As dean at the University, Theis said he would work on fund raising and public relations.
"People need to be aware of what goes on in the school," he said. "There are plenty of initiatives right now that need focused attention."
NTS and the
tament Age"
March 1994
James Wilcox / KAMEAM
Nan Sook Moon, daughter-in-law of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, speaks about "The True Parents" and other beliefs of the Unification Church. She spoke to an audience Saturday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
Rev. Moon's beliefs reach KU audience
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Sporadic bursts of applause and shouts of "Yes!" came from the people that packed the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union Saturday night to hear the message of the Unification Church.
But only a University Daily Kansan reporter and photographer came to hear the message of the group in 1978, a time when the members of the Unification Church were commonly known as "Moonies."
Nan Sook Moon came to the University of Kansas Saturday to promote the word of her father-in-law, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, the founder of the Unification Church.
"God has asked the Rev. Sun Myung Moon to bring a new revelation to the American people," Nan Sook Moon said.
The revelation, she said, was that Moon and his wife, Hak Ja Moon, are the first True Parents, the first two to develop a family based on serving God and humanity.
"We know the direction that humankind must go," Nan Sook Moon said. "With the help of God, we will lead the world there."
Jesus was supposed to have been the first True Father, Hong said, but he was crucified before he found a wife. Rev. Moon, therefore, has been sent to complete Jesus's unfinished work, she said.
Young Sook Hong, missionary for the Unification Church, said that the basis of the Unification religion was that God wanted to create a heaven on earth and believed this could be done through the family.
Although the reaction to Moon's message was received enthusiastically on Saturday, the Moonies have not always gotten such support in Lawrence.
Timothy Miller, associate professor of religious studies, said he could not point out any particular reason why the Unification Church was unable to build up a membership in Lawrence.
"It may be because of the Kansas rural mentality," he said.
The stories of Pam Fanshier and Jan Osborne, KU students and Unification Church members in 1975, may be another reason for the lack of support.
According to an article in the Oct. 30, 1975 issue of the Kansan, both Fanshier and Osborne became so involved in the Unification Church that their families were concerned that they had lost their sense of reality. Both the families arranged for their daughters to go through deprogramming — long counseling sessions meant to reverse what the families believed were the harmful influences of the church
After the deprogramming sessions, Osborne no longer accepted the teachings of the church, but Fanshier escaped from the sessions before they were complete and returned to the church.
"The media has mocked him as a monster who brainwashes the young for self-benefit," Nan Sook Moon said. "Can anyone disagree that Rev. Moon is the most persecuted religious leader in the world?"
Hong said that the Unification Campus Ministry is planning on opening a chapter in Lawrence.
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4
Monday, March 14, 1994
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
Resolution for senators to go to events good idea
Last week Student Senate passed a revolutionary bill. This bill requires senators who sponsor resolutions to finance events to attend those events. This is a praiseworthy step.
The number of cultural and informational meetings sponsored by the Senate is substantial. Although these events are intended to educate students, how many students can say they have attended even one of these events in their time at KU? It makes sense for senators who believe an event will benefit students to go to the event. Senators are supposed to represent the interests of the students of KU. If a senator thinks an event would be boring or uninformative and would not want to go to it himself, he should not sponsor a resolution to finance the event. It is the senators' elected duty.
People might contend that senators, being students and having tests as well as committee and Senate meetings, would be unable to attend all of the events they sponsor. However, only the senators who sponsored a resolution should be required to attend the event. Additionally, senators are given a leeway of six excused or three unexcused absences before disciplinary action is taken.
However, a problem arises in the enforcement of this resolution. No matter how noble this resolution is, without enforcement, it becomes meaningless. Senators' absences from events should count against them as absences from Senate meetings and committee meetings do.
Requiring senators to attend events financed by bills they sponsored is a progressive step, and Senate should ensure that the resolution is enforced.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Punishment of rapists should be fair, effective
In an attempt to get tough on crime, Florida is forsaking the opinions of experts and coming dangerously close to abrogating some basic rights.
On March 1, a committee in the Florida Senate approved a bill that would give judges the authority to have twice-convicted rapists to be chemically castrated. The castration would involve injections of the birth control drug Depo Provera, which decreases sperm production and diminishes erections.
In the past, Depo Provera had been used primarily in extreme cases, after other treatments failed. It partially diminishes erections. Some of its side effects include weight gain, hypertension and hot flashes.
The Florida bill is being opposed by many groups. The National Organization for Women has said that research into castration has not shown it to be a deterrent. The American Civil Liberties Union also is against chemical castration.
More important, it is opposed by those who understand that rape is a violent crime. As Denise Snyder, executive director of the District of Columbia Rape Crisis Center, told the Washington Post in 1992, "Sexual assault is a crime of violence and aggression ... not the product of an uncontrollable sex drive."
Chemical castration won't eliminate the aggression which causes rape. It may stop the act of penetration, but the aggression will still manifest itself on another person. Other treatments, which get to the root of why rapists rape, should be closely examined.
No one would argue that rape is a crime that demands punishment. But running roughshod over individual's rights in an effort to punish the criminals helps no one. In fact, it hurts us all.
NATHAN OLSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Toronto are required to submit a letter addressed to the University.
Guestcolumns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 11 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
We need a new way of thinking to deal with racism in the '90s
I do not remember segregation. My mother told me that when I was a year old, she pushed me in a stroller past a park with "Negroes Only" water fountains. It was a small town and a small park, with a gazebo, swings, and a jungle gym — the sort of complacent, white, middle-class place which, we are told, was torn apart by the fight over getting rid of those fountains.
I remember none of this. Yet I and others my age have lived with the residue of that fight in the form of the pernicious problem of "racism" which seems no closer to being solved now than it was 30 years ago.
You see the word "racism" everywhere these days. I find myself using it often — in discussions, in papers and in my columns. It is a natural part of my vocabulary, placed there without my knowledge or approval by those who built and tore down water fountains long ago. But I think it is time I re-examine my easy and thoughtless accusations of "racism."
Our conception of "racism" nowadays is like a light switch — either on
COLUMNIST
BRIAN
DIRCK
or off, light or dark, good or evil. A person either is a racist or is not. All white Americans think one way for one reason, and all African Americans think another way for another reason.
We inherited this light-switch racism from the 1960s. Back then it worked reasonably well. You could identify the bad guys with ease they were the ones with the German Shepherds and the fire hoses. Most whites thought all African Americans were inferior, and they acted accordingly.
Matters are not so simple anymore.
There no longer is any such thing as a monolithic "white America" or "Black America." Many African Americans oppose affirmative action. Most whites recognize that African Americans are not inferior and have suffered discrimination. Yet they often oppose federal funding for inner city job programs — because they don't like cities or they don't like the government. Some African Americans don't like federal job programs, either.
Who among these people is a "racist"? Who is an "Uncle Tom"? Which way do you flip the racism light switch? Careful now, because whichever way you choose may cost someone an education, livelihood or reputation.
The obvious answer is to get rid of this entire way of thinking. But many are unwilling to do so. These includes extremists like the Nation of Islam and the Ku Klux Klan. It also includes the leaders of our increasingly moribund civil rights establishment, who spend their days refighting old battles
and seem absolutely incapable of generating a single fresh idea. Above all, it includes many ordinary people who came of age during the 1960s and cannot transcend the outdated world view of their youth.
For all these people, light-switch racism is compelling because it generates a degree of comfort. There is a false glow of stability that comes from being able to identify the good and the bad with such clarity. Light-switch racism recaptures the moral certainty that came from removing the "Negroes Only" water fountains.
But I didn't have a hand in getting rid of those fountains, and I don't feel so certain about "racism." I doubt anyone my age really does. That is not necessarily a bad thing. In fact, it may be out of such confusion that new and better ways of thinking may emerge. At any rate, I plan to be very careful about who I call a "racist" in the future.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
MARLEY Chicago Tribune
ISRAEL PLO
United States must practice tolerance
The United States has to tolerate diversity if it's ever going to compete in a global society.
That's a message heard frequently from economists, educators and politicians. The fragmentation of American culture, however, may prove an overwhelming challenge to tolerance in a global society. Judging by the hate-crimes in this country, embracing diversity is a slow process.
The alleged homosexual harassment at Templin Hall is one example of the increasingly volatile cultural climate of this country.
COLUMNIST
The last straw came when the Ku Klux Klan staged a demonstration outside the complex. Rumor had it that the Klan threatened to burn down
In Vidor, Texas, last year, Housing and Urban Development Secretary Henry Cineros seized control of an all-white housing project after four Black families were forced out amid harassment and death threats. Black women reportedly faced sexist and racist comments by as many as a dozen whites, who would gather around them as they walked.
GREG THONEN
the complex if Black residents didn't move out of town. An all-white city of 11,000, Vidor was once the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan. Today, it is a symbol of ongoing racism.
Last month, Attorney General Janet Reno sent mediators to Ovett, Miss., where residents have threatened to use violence to close a camp run by two lesbians. Camp Sister Spirit consists of about 20 women working to create an educational retreat on their farm. They plan to offer workshops on racism, sexism, family violence and the empowerment of women.
led by Baptist ministers, 250 of the town's 400 residents attended meetings denouncing the camp and its res-
idents. They have threatened legal action, including using cohabitation and sodomy laws, even building codes, to have the women drummed out of town.
Camp members have received threatening telephone calls and letters. They also hear shotgun blasts near their property at night. The most violent message, however, was the discovery of a dead female dog draped over the camp mailbox. It had been shot in the stomach, with tampons stuffed under its body. Camp members say the message was, "Get out hitches."
As college students, we're constantly bombarded with the fact that success will be harder for our generation to attain. Our most challenging obstacle lies on the economic front, we are told. But the changing nature of our society qualifies it as an emerging obstacle as well. It's no longer enough for U.S. citizens to simply refuse to accept someone they find objection-
Clearly, intolerance is not endemic to one community. Its growing prevalence begs our attention.
able. More and more they feel like they shouldn't have to tolerate them either. The fact that tolerance doesn't necessarily mean acceptance is a notion lost on these people.
For those who find some people unacceptable, the U.S. Constitution guarantees you the right to speak out. Enjoy it. But, if you find yourself unable to tolerate these people, you shouldn't act out against them. Because, the same Constitution that gives you the right to think, also gives you the right to exist as an individual unmolested. This right is universal.
Those calling for the United States to inch up to the starting line in the race to a global society, have tremendous amount of foresight. If we learn to tolerate each other, we can compete with the best countries in the world. Or, we can bicker about who is, or is not, an individual, and be left on the starting line. Unfortunately, the race may have started without us.
Greg Thonner is a Kansas City, Kan., in Journalism and sociology.
Legalized prostitution does not benefit women
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This is a response to Allen Tiffany's column "Legalized prostitution benefits women." It is evident Tiffany is for the right to choose one's lifestyle, but his pro-choice stance blinds him to consequences that may follow a bad choice.
Prostitution does not benefit women; it degrades them. How is it possible, legal or not, for women to gain self-esteem by selling their bodies to thousands of men for pleasure? Tiffany charges that "old, Eurocentric, white males wish to keep prostitution illegal." to keep women down." It would seem to me that prostitution enslaves women to the whims of men and therefore keeps them down at the status of objects for sexual pleasure.
Prostitute are subject to giving away a precious part of themselves psychologically, physically, and emotionally to numerous strangers who only value them for sex. Where
is the esteem in this?
Tiffany also says that legalized prostitution would give prostitutes protection by police and the courts. If people obeyed laws forbidding prostitution, then there would be no prostitutes to brutalize and no need for police protection.
Tiffany further suggests that prostitution should be legal for women 18 years and older because "it seems probable that children would be exploited less often as prostitutes than they are now." Tiffany judges here that girls under 18 who are prostitutes are being exploited, but girls a year older (or at any age) are not being exploited. Moreover, Tiffany claims that there are "incredible profits of prostitution."
Tiffany values money more than anything else. He doesn't recognize that women deserve more respect than having to put a price on their bodies. I have to ask, Allen: Would you want your mother or your sister to be a prostitute? Would you want your girlfriend in Austin, Texas to be a prostitute? If you were a man at all,
you would cherish the women around you.
Jackie M. Strnad Belleville sophomore
Homosexuality not just about sex, is not a choice
As far as homosexuality being a "choice" you might be surprised as to how well Dean Hamer could argue against that. Hamer is a researcher at the National Cancer Institute who identified a genetic marker believed to responsible for homosexuality in males. If this research ends up being proven, then how can anyone "choose" which genes they will receive? Are a large number people with a certain gene superior to those who are different?
This is in response to the letter "Homosexuals do not deserve special rights," by Michael Terry (Mar. 3). Terry stated, "A choice is a choice. Homosexuality is not an ethnicity; it is simply the way a person chooses to have sex."
If most people in our population have brown eyes, does that make brown-eyed people superior by number? So will a hetero-gene be superior to a homo-gene?
Another statement Terry made was, "A homosexual male is defined as a man who has sex with other men, usually exclusively. Homosexuality is about sex,..." How is it Michael Terry knows this? Did he ask all homosexual males how they define themselves, and did they say it was only by their sexual activity? What about homosexual males who are cellbate? Are they not homosexual? If Terry isn't a homosexual, how can he decide it is only "about sex" or is just a "choice"? Is being a heterosexual just about sex? How do heterosexuals know they choose to be heterosexual? Because they didn't choose to be homosexual?
I don't know if you can choose your sexual orientation, but I know that you can choose to be ignorant.
Jonathan Nye Roeland Park junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Righting wrongs not as simple as scholarships
I found it painfully ironic that Mark Durr, in a recent letter defending race-based scholarships, accuses Felicia Jubratic of being "shortsighted" while he reveals a much more dangerous shortsightedness of his own. What I'm referring to is Durr's willingness to accept the disregard for laws and ideals in exchange for the social "results" he considers optimum. He writes: "We must begin to right the wrongs of the past, and if that means that people like Jubratic and we have to accept something that; seems ideally 'unfair', then so be it."
In a recent article, Stanford economics professor Thomas Sowell addressed this very trend in America, seen even in decisions by the Supreme Court that sacrifice legal principles for the sake of social "results." Sowell reminds us of the deadly past of such ideas, as in Germany in the 1930s where "Once equality before the law — the application of the same rules to all — was brushed aside as a mere sham, since 'real' equality did not exist among the various classes and groups subjected to that law, the path was paved for subordinating law itself to 'results.'"
- Clearly, I am not making the wild assumption
that Durr is like Hitler, only that his acceptance of the setting aside of ideals in order to achieve the social "results" he desires lays the groundwork for someone who may have very different "results" in mind, to prosper.
Williamsburg, Va., graduate student
Race-based scholarships are not an end to racism
I am writing in response to the ongoing edito rials on race-based scholarships. I can understand the reasoning behind the establishment of the scholarships. There needs to be an answer to racism and all of its variations, but race-based scholarships are not the answer. I may not have the answer, but we need to work together to find one.
Racism has been eating at this country for centuries, and there needs to be an end to this madness. We, as humans, should stand up against the people of this world who choose to believe in racism. Racism and all forms of it are wrong. We must prevent the continuation of this disease, and we must stop it now. Race-based scholarships push racism forward, not backward. We need to stop the cycle and quit perpetuating the antagonism. Two wrongs do not make a right, and the establishment of
race-based scholarships is another wrong based on the idea that one race persecuted another. They may have, but we are humans and are better than having to resort to petty insults. We are humans and do have different colors, but that is where the difference ends.
Wichita junior
'Jesus Institute' theory just a minor distraction
Despite the fundamental disagreement I have with Paul Mirecki regarding who Jesus is (he would use the past tense "was"), I found one of his statements in a recent Kansan article very interesting. You remember the article, "New book joins an old trend in questioning Jesus' divinity," in which he was quoted as saying, "The Jesus Institute...created Jesus as a middle-aged religion professor." The way I see it, the Jesus Institute, as confirmed by Professor Mirecki, has fallen into an old trap. It is very difficult to conform ourselves to the image of Jesus Christ. It is, on the other hand, very easy for us to push Jesus into our mold and thereby escape the responsibility for changing our lives.
So-called intellectual attacks have befallen Christianity from its earliest days, yet still
there are backward-thinking graduate students who not only believe that Jesus is divine but that he is also personal and loving and that he wants to have a relationship with each man and woman. Not a Christian brother or sister whom I know gives any more thought to the Jesus Institute or the department of religious studies than...minor irritations that feebly attempt to distract from the big picture.
Lawrence graduate student
Letter against race-based scholarships lacks logic
Mark Durr's March 7 letter was as lacking in logic as it was in proper grammar.
Durr sensitively claimed that (1) making race-based distinctions was (and is) a bad thing, (2) making present race-based distinctions will cure the effects of past race-based distinctions and (3) ideal fairness should be set aside to achieve ideal fairness. What the...?
Felicia Jubratic and I need a box of tissue — to wipe from our eyes the tears induced by the recognition that Durr alleges privacy at least four years of university-level "education."
First-year law student
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Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194: $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Jock's Nitch • 840 Massachusetts • 842-2442: 15% off all shoes
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344: Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off
Kansas Sports Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992: 20% off KU sweatshirts
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903: Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605: 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan-Attics • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Stereo Lane • 2024 W 23rd • 865-2677: $10 off any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors)
Video Biz • 832 Iowa • 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
Vormehr Studio & Gallery • I Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
NailTique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasold-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1033 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldsmobile • 3400 S Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste 0 • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
The University Daily Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Filmt Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions relate to candidate's use of the *University Darwin Kawahari DRC* at participating Memphis (PM). If the DRC must be used to be valid, it is non-transferable, and PM may request identification, certification, or the DRC if used by other than the candidate. The candidate's signature on a DRC shall constitute candidate's agreement to be bound by these terms and conditions of the Direction of PM. 2DRC Special Services are not at risk with other offer or special promotions if PM does not apply to fee portion of purchase; a supply only to candidate's responsible personal gift may not be part of purchase as determined by PM. 4DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 5DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 6DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 7DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 8DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 9DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 10DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 11DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 12DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 13DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 14DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 15DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 16DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 17DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 18DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 19DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 20DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 21DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 22DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 23DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 24DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 25DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 26DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 27DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 28DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 29DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 30DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 31DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 32DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 33DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 34DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 35DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 36DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 37DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 38DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 39DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 40DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 41DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 42DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 43DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 44DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 45DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 46DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 47DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 48DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 49DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 50DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 51DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 52DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 53DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 54DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 55DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 56DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 57DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 58DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 59DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 60DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 61DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 62DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 63DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 64DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 65DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 66DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 67DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 68DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 69DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 70DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 71DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 72DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 73DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 74DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 75DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 76DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 77DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 78DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 79DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 80DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 81DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 82DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 83DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 84DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 85DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 86DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 87DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 88DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 89DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 90DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 91DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 92DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 93DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 94DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 95DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 96DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 97DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 98DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 99DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 100DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 101DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 102DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 103DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 104DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 105DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 106DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 107DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 108DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 109DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 110DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 111DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 112DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 113DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 114DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 115DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 116DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 117DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 118DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 119DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 120DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 121DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 122DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 123DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 124DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 125DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 126DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 127DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 128DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 129DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 130DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 131DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 132DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 133DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 134DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 135DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 136DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 137DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 138DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 139DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 140DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 141DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 142DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 143DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 144DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 145DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 146DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 147DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 148DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 149DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 150DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 151DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 152DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 153DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 154DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 155DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 156DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 157DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 158DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 159DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 160DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 161DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 162DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 163DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 164DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 165DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 166DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 167DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 168DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 169DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 170DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 171DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 172DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 173DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 174DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 175DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 176DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 177DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 178DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 179DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 180DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 181DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 182DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 183DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 184DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 185DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 186DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 187DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 188DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 189DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 190DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 191DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 192DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 193DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 194DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 195DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 196DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 197DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 198DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 199DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 200DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 201DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 202DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 203DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 204DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 205DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 206DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 207DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 208DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 209DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 210DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 211DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 212DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 213DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 214DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 215DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 216DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 217DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 218DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 219DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 220DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 221DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 222DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 223DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 224DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 225DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 226DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 227DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 228DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 229DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 230DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 231DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 232DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 233DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 234DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 235DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 236DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 237DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 238DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 239DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 240DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 241DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 242DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 243DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 244DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 245DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 246DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 247DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 248DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 249DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 250DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 251DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 252DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 253DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 254DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 255DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 256DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 257DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 258DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 259DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 260DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 261DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 262DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 263DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 264DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 265DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 266DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 267DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 268DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 269DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 270DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 271DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 272DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 273DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 274DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 275DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 276DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 277DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 278DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 279DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 280DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 281DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 282DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 283DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 284DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 285DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 286DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 287DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 288DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 289DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 290DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 291DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 292DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 293DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 294DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 295DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 296DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 297DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 298DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 299DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 300DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 301DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 302DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 303DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 304DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 305DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 306DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 307DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 308DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 309DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 310DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 311DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 312DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 313DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 314DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 315DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 316DNC DRC purchases are part of the total purchase dj are only available at DRC. 317DNC DRC 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Sex, alcohol and suntan oil focus of bazaar at the Beach
Safe Break Week targets KU revelers
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
In honor of Spring Break, condoms pencils, sunscreen, key chains, stickers, buttons and literature will be handed out at the beach today. Wesco Beach, that is.
The Mini Health Bazaar in front of Wescoe Hall will kick off the fifth annual Safe Break Week, which is sponsored by various campus organizations.
Alcohol, sex and tanning are among the topics Safe Break events will address, said Julie Francis, public health educator with Watkins Memorial Health Center and adviser for Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You.
"We cover the whole gamut," she said. "For a week, we try to put out pointers and give away free samples of sunscreen and that type of thing."
Students at the bazaar will be able to climb into the Kansas Highway Patrol's "Convincer," which simulates a five mph crash, and watch as a dummy demonstrates the advantages of wearing a safety belt when a truck rolls in the "Rollover Machine."
A game based on craps at the bazaar was inspired by a speaker at a Safe Break organizational meeting.
"I guess what the speaker was saying is that your chances of rolling snake eyes are very slim, but it's possible," Francis said. "So if you take your chances rolling snake eyes, and you lose everything, it's the same type of situation when you get in a car with a drunk driver."
Renee Speicher, Hutchinson graduate student and coordinator for the Center for Sexual Health Education, helped put together a Sex Squares game for Wednesday night.
Audience members-turned-contestants will compete with the help of nine University "celebrities" in a question-and-answer game patterned after "Hollywood Squares," Speicher said.
The national Centers for Disease Control suggests that organizations select one week in March to promote AIDS awareness, Speicher said. In conjunction with Safe Break, Watkins has selected this week because of the increase in cases of sexually transmitted diseases that accompanies Spring Break.
Those increases have been on the decline the past two years, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. He attributes the decline to increased publicity surrounding Spring Break.
About 800 people a month come into Watkins with problems related to sexual exposure and case numbers usual
Smile
Safe Break Week
Safe Break Week
Tomorrow — GAMMA's version of "Studs" — 7:30 p.m, at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union
Today — Mini Health Bazaar — give-away items, information, safety belt demonstrations, free nonalcoholic beverages, "crap" game — from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall
Wednesday — Sex Squares — 8 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
For more information, call 8649570.
KANSAN
lyjump to about 1,200 in April, he said.
Watkins usually treats the same sexually transmitted diseases in April as in other months — with one exception. Yockey said.
Charcroid, a sexually transmitted disease similar to syphilis and indigenous to South Texas, was usually seen only in April at Watkins, he said.
"The problem with Spring Break is that people do things they don't normally do," Yockey said. "And they do them under the influence of alcohol."
Union art show honors KU seniors
Kansanstaffwriter
Passers-by in the Kansas Union may catch a glimpse of larger-than-life pears or a fuzzy, pink-and-green motorcycle.
Scott Wilson, Leawood senior, said the collection featured 15 pieces selected from about 30 works shown in the senior art and design exhibition last week.
For the next three weeks, KU students' works will be catching the eyes of Union visitors. For the students, all of whom are art and design seniors, this is the last chance they will have to dislay their works before graduation.
"The purpose of this is to show our work to the community and to the students and to have the experience of actually being in a show," Wilson said.
Shana Pearlmutter, St. Louis senior, agreed with Wilson. She said many KU students might have missed the complete seniors' show because they either didn't know about it or were intimidated by going into the Art and Design Building itself.
But, she said the show in the Union gallery would be a more comfortable atmosphere for everyone to share and enjoy the works.
Both Pearlmutter and Wilson said the show should not be seen as a representation of the graduating seniors' work. But because the selection was based on the personal criteria of faculty judges, it was more like an actual showing, they said.
"Distillation of Thought," a work by Jay Hendricks, Lake City, Iowa, senior, was selected for the show.
Hendricks said the painting's title
inspired viewers to interpret the meaning for themselves. Everyone will get something different out of it, he said.
Hendricks said his personal message reflected his experiences throughout life and his reflective attitude about it.
"Life should be much simpler than it is." he said.
"It's almost like it took me a lifetime to do it," he said.
Hendricks said that completing the work had taken him hours but that time couldn't compare to the amount of preparation he had needed for it.
Although he was satisfied with being selected for this show, Hendricks said, he realized that he had more learning to do.
"But it is graftifying to be recognized for my efforts and my vision," he said.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 14, 1994
7
China spurns Christopher, detains dissidents, journalists
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Police detained another dissident and a foreign journalist yesterday while Secretary of State Warren Christopher held more unproductive talks with Chinese leaders on human rights.
For the third night in a row, dissident Yang Zhou was taken from his Shanghai home last night. It was not clear what new offense Yang allegedly committed. He had spent the day resting, trying to catch up on sleep lost during two previous nights' detentions, said his wife, Li Guoping.
"I didn't think they would come back for him a third time," she said.
Yang was detained Saturday after receiving a visit from another dissident. After his release yesterday morning, he said the detentions had been to prevent him from having contacts with other activists.
Earlier, Carrie Gracie, a reporter fo
British Broadcasting Corp., was questioned by police for four hours after she and several Chinese friends left a Chinese friend's home about 2 a.m. BBC bureau chief James Miles said the friends were ordinary Chinese, not dissidents.
She was the fourth foreign reporter to be detained since Christopher arrived Friday on a visit that has been marked by large-scale police detentions.
In the past two weeks, at least 17 dissidents in Beijing and Shanghai have been picked up in the police sweep. At least four have been in custody for days. Other dissidents left Beijing, apparently to escape harassment.
The three other reporters, a Dutch journalist and American correspondents for United Press International and Newsweek, were detained while visiting dissidents Saturday.
Activist Xin Hong was released yesterday afternoon after nearly 24 hours
in custody. She had written a letter to the legislature supporting direct elections and human rights and also met with foreign reporters in recent days.
Chinese authorities say dissident activities calling for human rights and democracy threaten national stability and must be stopped. The Communist Party newspaper, the People's Daily, ran a front-page editorial yesterday saying stability was the basis for economic and social development.
Xu Liangying, a noted scientist who issued a human rights appeal timed for Christopher's visit, said two policemen were stationed outside his apartment door and others in the compound to keep him from leaving.
Xu said his relatives had been told not to attempt to visit until Wednesday. Christopher leaves Monday.
The U.S. Embassy was again surrounded by more Chinese police than usual.
ANC soon may run troubled nation
By DONNA BRYSON
Associated Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The freedom fighters of the African National Congress saw the state as their enemy. Now the former guerrillas will have to run it.
The ANC is strongly favored to win the April 26-28 elections, the first in South Africa to include the Black majority.
Abroad, the ANC is hailed for its struggle to end apartheid. Nelson Mandela's quest for reconciliation with the people who imprisoned him for 27 years symbolizes the ANC at its noblest.
But at home, even admirers have a legitimate question: Is this organization born 82 years ago as a liberation movement ready to govern a country with 40 million people, 11 languages, a $40 billion economy and an untested constitution?
Critics say the ANC carries baggage from its long history as a guerrilla movement: a tendency toward unilateral decisions and quickness to condemn white governments while failing to see its own shortcomings.
Many South Africans worry that the
"They learned all the wrong things in exile — conspiracy, scheming," said Eugene Nyati, a political consultant. "I would have expected them to learn professionalism — the importance of returning a phone call. These things they've learned in the last three years, (but) there's still a long way to go."
In economic proposals, the ANC sticks to the mainstream and addresses only a portion of needs long neglected by white governments. An envisioned public works program would train and employ about 2.5 million people over the next decade, building roads and other facilities in an economy that now fails to employ nearly half the work force.
ANC will be overwhelmed because it does not have enough trained people. Political scientist Tom Lodge of Witswaterand University, for example, sees too few skilled administrators.
ANC members have been training abroad as civil servants since the 1970s. Neighboring countries have taken on ANC members as interns at senior levels in government departments, he said, but only 500 to 600 have completed such training.
As Nyati sees it, all South Africans have an important role to play as watchdogs.
"South Africans, Black and white, are given to worshiping leaders," he said. "We've got to develop a new ethos, to demand accountability in exchange for loyalty.
"I try to advise people: 'Never sell your loyalty, rent it out. That way you can take it back."
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Monday, March 14, 1994
57
Gergen: No plans to leave this year
By Tom Raum The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The fumbled handling of the Whitewater affair by the White House is the kind of public relations nightmare David Gergen was hired to help President Clinton avoid.
Yet the seasoned image-master, a survivor of the Nixon Watergate years and the Reagan Iran-Contra investigation, has been fading from sight in recent months.
Gergen, 51, helped Clinton recover from early presidential trouble. But he was conspicuously missing from Clinton's side for months — and only recently came out of the woodwork to defend the president on Whitewater.
His lowered profile further fuels persistent rumors that he's about to leave. He shrugs off such talk and says he plans to stay at least through the end of the 1994 congressional session.
But other White House aides said privately that they wouldn't be surprised if he left sooner, perhaps for a high-powered media job — and that they had difficulty defining his exact job right now.
In an interview, Gergen, who retains the title of White House counselor, seemed to have a little trouble with that concept himself.
"I give, I try to give, advice to the president as best I can on a range of issues that include, that go across the board, foreign as well as domestic issues," he said. "I'm happy. And I have no plans to leave. What I do each day is very important."
A reorganized White House staff, the president's 1994 agenda and the rise of deputy chief of staff Harold lckes have all resulted in a diminished role for the former TV commentator
and editor-at-large of "U.S. News and World Report."
Even before the Whitewater matter began to mushroom, Gergen's star was being eclipsed by that of Ickes, 54, a former New York lawyer with close ties to Hillary Rodham Clinton.
Gergen has been cut out of two significant White House priorities this year: health-care reform and the midterm congressional elections. Both have gone into Ickes' portfolio.
Ickes, known for his organizational skills and ability to get White House meetings under way on time, was also overseeing the damage control effort on Whitewater.
White House insiders said Gergen had urged more openness in releasing and opening Whitewater files, joining senior adviser George Stephanopoulos and political adviser James Carville. But the team of lawyers handling the matter, including recently resigned counsel Bernard Nussbaum, argued the opposite.
"Lessons are not remembered as well as they should be," Gergen said on ABC's "Nightline" last week. It was a reference to the failure of White House officials to be as forthcoming as they should be — from Watergate to Iran-Contra to Whitewater.
One of the jobs Gergen is rumored to be in line for is Washington bureau chief of ABC. Both Gergen and ABC have denied that such a move is in the offing.
Gergen, in a CNN interview, conceded that there were some in the White House who did not trust or like him.
"You know, one has to be philosophical about it," he said. "I really honestly believe that, you know, if you spend a lot of time looking over your shoulder, you don't spend much time looking ahead."
New SAT tests analyzing not memorizing
WASHINGTON — When 200,000 college-bound high school juniors and seniors show up to take the new Scholastic Apitude Test on Saturday, they'll have something besides their O.2 penchants with them. For the first time, they can bring calculators.
The Associated Press
That's just one of the changes in the test, which will be different from the SAT given for the last 20 years.
Seventy-five percent of the nation's colleges and universities use the SAT in their admissions decisions. The College Board, which sponsors the test, said the new version better measured a student's ability to think critically and more accurately reflected what was being taught in the classroom.
"High school and college teachers from around the country suggested that the new SAT should continue to emphasize thinking more than memorizing; that is, emphasize the ability to use information, knowledge and skills, more than testing
whether you have information, knowledge and skills. The changes in the SAT reflect this advice," the College Board said in its book "Introducing the New SAT."
About 200,000 high school students are expected to take the test Saturday. Because of the new format, some students at Manasquan High School in New Jersey decided that they needed more time to prepare, Principal Jeffrey Osborn said.
Kate Hill, a 17-year-old junior at Manasquan, got a taste of the new exam when she took the pretest — the PSAT — in October. She'll take the new version of the SAT in May.
In 10 of the 60 math questions, students will have to figure the answer, rather than pick one of five presented as a multiple choice. They'll have to write in the answer, then express it in a grid, column by column.
Half of the new SAT's verbal section will test reading comprehension, said Lisa Bartl, associate director of the New SAT Project for the College Board. The new test assesses a student's vocabulary through the reading passages, rather than through a separate section on antonyms, or opposites, which has been dropped.
"We're asking students to think more critically, to take a more active posture rather than rote memorization of words," Bartl said.
To help students prepare, Osborn is using videos and computer software prepared by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and providing test-taking skills and sample questions in math and English classes.
The College Board discourages outside coaching classes offered by private companies.
"Short cuts to beat the test don't work," Bartl said. "If a student takes the time to really get familiar with the test format and has done extensive reading and development of reading abilities, there's no reason to be more nervous about this test than any other test."
a study by Price Waterhouse that said participation in Kaplan's test preparation classes increased a student's score by an average 115 points. A perfect SAT score is 1,600.
"There is a tremendous anxiety about the SAT, now more than ever," said Kate Foster, Kaplan's SAT director.
Kaplan has enrolled about 150,000 students annually, but Foster said that has increased significantly with the introduction of the new SAT. For the new PSAT alone, she said, enrollment was up 300 percent.
The National Center for Fair and Opening Testing, which is critical of standardized testing, says the winners in the new SAT will be companies such as Kaplan and Princeton Review. Students, it said, are the losers because of the "failure to address the test's fundamental flaws such as its gender and class biases." The College Board says there is nothing wrong with this.
NAACP urges investigation of Wichita shooting
"The test is absolutely fair, and it always has been." Barl said.
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People wants the Justice Department to investigate the death of a 24-year-old man in a shoot-out with Wichita police.
James Crump, president of the Wichita branch of the NAACP, said Saturday that an investigation by the organization had determined that Officer Terry Fettke had violated the civil rights of Franchot C. Mitchell.
Crump said the group also thought that the officer had used unnecessary
and excessive force when he shot Mitchell 16 times after a traffic stop on Feb. 1.
After being stopped, Mitchell lunged out of his vehicle and began firing at Fettke's partner, Officer Mark Barnes, with a 380-caliber semiautomatic handgun. Bullets struck Barnes in the side and face.
Fettke returned fire, killing Mitchell.
"There's no evidence that indicates racism was involved," Crump said at a news conference. "But there is substantial evidence that indicates that the officer acted in blind rage and was
seeking revenge because his partner had been shot."
Fettke was exonerated by District Attorney Nola Foulston, who on March 4 said Fettke had used "reasonable and necessary" force.
The NAACP's investigation reported that Mitchell had shot at Barnes without provocation but that Fettke had used unnecessary force in shooting Mitchell 16 times.
Most of the shots hit Mitchell from behind, and many were fired when Mitchell was on the pavement unarmed and only trying to get up, the NAACP report said.
Foulston said that witnesses had seen Mitchell reach for his gun, lying a few feet away on the pavement, before Fettke resumed firing at Mitchell.
Though Crump said he thought Mitchell's shooting had been unjustified, he did say that the police harassment Mitchell had complained about might have caused him to react the way he did.
Mitchell had complained before the shooting that he had been unnecessarily detained and handcuffed twice by Wichita police officers, on July 31, 1992, and March 8, 1993.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Graduate Mentor Award Spring1994
Nominations are now being taken for the newly created advising and mentoring award within CLAS. This will be awarded to an outstanding graduate educator. Nominations for the award will be solicited from graduate students within the College. Criteria may include the following: outstanding mentoring, outstanding educator, and outstanding research and scholarship guidance.
A monetary award will be given, in addition to the name of the recipient affixed on a plaque outside the College Office.
Faculty members eligible must be current members of the graduate faculty of the College. If you have questions as to eligibility, call the CLAS Graduate Division Office, 864-4895. Please keep your nomination letter to one single-spaced page.
Send your nominations to: Committee on Graduate Studies 209 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66045 Deadline is April11.1994.
University
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"Anonymous Testing" means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Your test results will be provided to you in person two weeks after your initial visit. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
EAGLE RUNNING CLUB
Safe Break Week Special Activities March 14-18
Monday. March 14
10am-2pm ► Mini Health Bazaar, Wescoe Beach.
Information, free non-alcoholic beverages (NABS), The Convincer and Rollover Machines, and give-away items.
10am-2pm ► "Craps" Game, Wescoe Beach
(BAKES)
Safer Sex Squares, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union (Center for Sexual Health Education). KU goes Hollywood! Just be there and get a prize!
If you are sexually active, use a latex condom plus nonoxynol-9 every time. If you decide to drink alcohol, set limits and always use a designated driver. Remember~ alcohol and sex don't mxl
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NCAA men's basketball championship
East
First round Second round Regionals Quarterfinals Semifinals Charlotte, N.C. April 2 Semifinals Charlotte, N.C. April 2 Midwest
March 17-18 March 19-20 March 25 March 27 March 26 March 24 March 19-20 First round
1 North Carolina
16 Liberty
8 Washington State
9 Boston College
5 Indiana
12 Ohio University
4 Temple
13 Drexel
6 Nebraska
11 Pennsylvania
3 Florida
14 James Madison
7 Alabama-Birmingham Unlondale, N.Y.
10 G. Washington
2 Connecticut
15 Rider
Miami Dallas Oklahoma City, Okla.
West
First round Second round Regionals Quarterfinals Quarterfinals Regionals Second round First round
March 17-18 March 19-20 March 25 March 27 March 26 March 24 March 19-20 March 17-18
1 Purdue
18 Central Florida
8 Providence
9 Alabama
6 Wake Forest
12 Charleston, S.C.
4 KANSAS
13 Tenn.-Chat.
6 Marquette
11 S.W. Louisiana
3 Kentucky
14 Tennessee St.
7 Michigan St.
10 Seton Hall
2 Duke
15 Texas Southern
Ogden, Utah
Los Angeles
Sacramento, Calif.
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
Loyola, Md.
Roy Gallop / Knight-Hider Tribute - Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Source: Knight-Ridder Tribune
INVITATIONS TO THE DANCE
NCAA women's basketball championship
East
First round Second round Regionals Quarterfinals Semifinals Semifinals Quarterfinals Regionals Second round First round At campus of higher seed At campus of higher seed March 16 March 19-20 March 24 March 26 April 2 Richmond, Va. April 2 March 26 March 24 March 19-20 March 16
1 Connecticut
16 Brown
8 Virginia Tech
9 Auburn
5 Rutgers
12 W. Kentucky
4 S. Mississippi
13 Tenn. St.
6 Old Dominion
11 St. Joseph's
3 N. Carolina
14 Ga. Southern
7 Notre Dame
10 Minnesota
2 Vanderbilt
15 Grambling St./ Alcorn St.
Fayotteville, Ark.
1 Tennessee
N.C. A&T/ Howard
8 Fla. Int'1.
9 Clemson
5 Mississippi
12 Indiana
4 La. Tech
13 S. Methodist
6 S.W. Mo. St.
11 No. Illinois
3 Virginia
14 Loyola. Md.
7 G. Washington
10 Ala. Birm.
2 S. California
15 Portland
East
First round
At campus of higher seed
March 16
March 19-20
Second round
Piscataway, N.J.
March 24
March 26
Regionals
March 24
Quarterfinals
March 26
Semifinals
April 2
Mideast
Quarterfinals
March 26
Regionals
March 24
Second round
At campus of higher seed
March 19-20
First round
At campus of higher seed
March 16
1 Connecticut
16 Brown
8 Virginia Tech
9 Auburn
5 Rutgers
12 W. Kentucky
4 S. Mississippi
13 Tenn. St.
6 Old Dominion
11 St. Joseph's
3 N. Carolina
14 Ga. Southern
7 Notre Dame
10 Minnesota
2 Vanderbilt
15 Alcorn St.
Richmond, Va.
April 2
Fayotteville, Ark.
8 S.W. Mo. St.
11 No. Illinois
3 Virginia
14 Loyola, Md.
7 G. Washington
10 Ala.-Birm.
2 S. California
16 Portland
Midwest
First round
At campus of higher seed
March 16
March 19-20
Second round
March 24
Regionals
March 26
Quarterfinals
March 26
West
Quarterfinals
March 26
Regionals
March 24
Second round
At campus of higher seed
March 19-20
First round
At campus of higher seed
March 16
1 Purdue
16 Redford
8 Washington
9 Boise St.
8 San Diego St.
12 Hawaii
4 Florida
13 Texas A&M
6 Oregon
11 Santa Clara
3 Colorado
14 Marquette
7 Montana
10 UNLV
2 Stanford
15 Wis.-G. Bay
Finals
Richmond, Va., April 3
Austin, Texas
Champion
Midwest
First round
At campus of higher seed
March 16
1 Penn St.
18 Fordham
8 S.F. Austin
9 KANSAS
5 Texas
12 Okla. St.
4 Seton Hall
13 Vermont
0 Alabama
11 Oregon St.
3 Iowa
14 Mt. St. Mary's
7 Bowling Green
10 Creighton
2 Texas Tech.
16 Missouri
Second round
March 19-20
March 24
March 26
Richmond, Va., April 3
West
Quarterfinals
March 26
Regionals
March 24
Second round
March 19-20
First round
At campus of higher seed
March 16
1 Purdue
18 Radford
8 Washington
9 Boise St.
6 San Diego St.
12 Hawaii
4 Florida
13 Texas A&M
6 Oregon
11 Santa Cisra
3 Colorado
14 Marquette
7 Montana
10 UNLV
2 Stanford
18 Wis.-G. Bay
Palo Alto, Calif.
Champion
The Associated Press
Officials scramble, finalize NCAA seeds
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA tournament field was jumbled but not jarred after a wild weekend of upsets, confirming what seemed obvious: There are more than four teams in college basketball that deserve a top seed.
Defending champion North Carolina, Purdue, Arkansas and Missouri received the top seeds in the men's Division I tournament yesterday after a week when 18 of the Top 25 teams lost at least once.
Six of the top eight teams in The Associated Press poll lost over the weekend, causing the NCAA selection committee to do some last-minute shifting that created no shocks but likely did flip some No. 1 and No. 2 seeds.
As an indication of the depth of the 64-team field, the No.2 seeds — Connecticut, Duke, Arizona and Massachusetts — all had shots at being No.1 seeds entering the weekend.
"I've never seen a day quite like yesterday," said Tom Butters, chair of the NCAA selection committee and athletic director at Duke. "It was one of the most interesting days I've experienced, where so many great teams fell.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN - Roy Gallip / Knight-Ridder Tribune
"Obviously, we had done a lot of work up to that time. We had to go back tohe drawingtable last night and take a look to see what change was necessary."
North Carolina, which defeated Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament final yesterday, was the No.1 seed in the East Regional. Purdue, the Big Ten champion, got the top seed in the Southeast Regional.
Arkansas, which was ranked No.1 in the AP poll going into the weekend, lost to Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference semifinals but still managed to get the top seed in the Midwest.
Missouri, defeated by Nebraska in the Big Eight tournament, was placed No. 1 in the West.
Butters said that the number of upsets caused some scrambling that had the committee working until 11 p.m. Saturday.
"Because so many fell, we didn't a lot of changes," Butters said. "Tournaments have a way in many respects of helping teams more than they hurt teams. You can only lose one game, you have the opportunity to win three."
"I won't say it it didn't cause any changes, but it did not cause a great
The final AP poll will be released today. Going into the weekend, Missouri was No.3, North Carolina No.4 and Purdue No.6.
deal."
Source: Knight-Ridder Tribune
Duke also missed out on any chance at a No. 1 when it was upset by Virginia on Saturday in the ACC tournament. The Blue Devils are the No.2 seed in the Southeast.
Connecticut, the regular-season Big East champion and No. 2 in the AP poll, lost a chance at a top seed when it was defeated Saturday by Providence in the conference tournament semifinal. Connecticut ended as the No. 2 seed in the East.
Arizona is the second seed in the West, and Massachusetts got the No.2 seed in the Midwest.
The Big Ten placed seven teams in the field, tying the record for most by a conference. Purdue was joined by Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan State and Minnesota.
The Big East was a surprise by getting six teams into the tournament, with Connecticut, Syracuse, Seton Hall, Providence, Georgetown and Boston College getting bids.
On the other hand, the ACC surprisingly landed only five teams, with Georgia Tech shut out. Tech finished, 16-12 but defeated North Carolina twice. Also missing out were Brigham Young, 21-9, and Xavier, 20-7.
"We're very disappointed that we didn't get in," said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. "I really thought we had enough quality wins to get in there."
The best record among the teams that did not make the field belonged to Murray State, which was 23-5 including losses to tournament teams Arkansas and Saint Louis.
Play begins Thursday and Friday at eight regional sites and concludes with the championship game on April 4 in Charlotte, N.C.
The biggest shocker in the field was the College of Charleston, a member of the Trans-America conference which finished 24-3. This is only its third season of Division I basketball.
North Carolina plays its first game against Liberty College, the champion of the Big South conference. Purdue takes on the Trans-America champion Central Florida.
Missouri will play Navy, the Patriot League champion. And Arkansas will take on North Carolina A&T, which beat South Carolina State 87-70 yesterday, winning the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference championship.
There's Glenn Robinson, the Purdue star who is the country's top scorer and arguably its best player. And there's tons of Final Four tradition with Duke, Kentucky and Kansas.
Southeast regional has basketball elite
The Boilermakers started the year with a school record 14 straight victories. Their losses to Wisconsin, Penn State, Indiana and Michigan were by a total of 12 points. They closed the regular season with five straight victories.
The Boilermakers are the No. 1 seed after capturing the Big Ten with an 87-77 victory against Illinois yesterday. Purdue, 26-4, opens Thursday against Central Florida in Lexington, Ky.
By Harry King The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Talk about the elite of college basketball, the Southeast regional has it all.
Robinson, a 6-foot-8 junior, scored a career-high 49 yesterday.
Purdue, which does not have any senior starters, is in the NCAA for the 10th time since 1983. The Boilermakers were third in 1980 and second in 1969. They were the No.1 seed in the Midwest in 1988 but lost to Kansas State in the third round.
"It's good to go into the NCAA tourney on a win and playing well because we're going to need it," he said.
Now, about that tradition.
The No. 2 seed is Duke, which won the championship in 1991 and 1992. The year before, the Blue Devils lost to UNLV in the championship game. In 1989, they reached the Final Four and lost to Seton Hall. In 1988, it was the same against Kansas. Last year, the Blue Devils were knocked out in the second round.
Also in the bottom half of the bracket is Kentucky, which beat top-ranked Arkansas on Saturday and defeated Florida yesterday in the finals of the Southeastern Conference tournament.
Kentucky reached the national semifinals last year and lost to Michigan 81-78 in overtime. The year before, with a trip to the Final Four on the line, the Wildcats lost to Duke 104-
103 in overtime.
Travis Ford, MVP in the SEC tournament, Gimel Martinez, Jeff Brassow and Andre Riddick have been around for three years or more.
Under Rick Pitino, the Wildcats fired from 3-point range. They set an SEC tournament record with 16 3-pointers against Arkansas.
"The good news is we're in the Southeast region, the bad news is we're in a region with a lot of tough basketball teams," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said. "It's a very tough region, but we're going to St. Petersburg, and it could be worse."
He said he thought that the Wildcats would be a No. 2 seed after beating Arkansas and Florida.
"I think they probably made up their mind before the final game was played because Florida had a three seed," he said.
The Gators are in the East.
Kansas was in the Final Four last year and in 1991. The Jayhawks beat Big Eight rival Oklahoma for the national championship in 1988 and lost to Duke in the semifinals two years earlier.
Whatever happens in the Southeast, Robinson figures to be a big factor.
"I've never seen anything like the performance of Glenn Robinson," Illinois coach Lou Henson said. "It's not just the points; it's the way he does it.
"He'll shoot over the top, he'll go inside, he'll shoot 8s, he'll shoot free throws. I've never seen a player make such an impact on the Big Ten. We did as good a job as we could switching off, but when he catches the ball, he's going to beat you."
Purdue is no lock to reach the regional in Knoxville, Tenn. The Bollermakers would meet the Providence-Alabama winner in the second round. And both finished strong.
Providence won the Big East tournament, and Alabama won 15 of its last 18 regular-season games after a 3-5 start. The Crimson Tide opened the SEC tournament with a victory against Auburn but shot 35 percent in a loss to Florida.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 14, 1994
11
Cowboys shoot blanks against'Huskers
Boone leads Cornhuskers to first title
The'Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Nee just took another step toward putting that other program at Nebraska on the man.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers beat the Oklahoma State Cowboys 77-68 yes.
Nebraska won the Big Eight's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, the first time in 98 years of 'Huskers basketball that the team has won the tournament and posted consecutive 20-victory.seasons.
terday in the final of the Big Eight tournament — the first tournament title for a basketball team used to playing in the shadow of one of the nation's best football programs.
souri and No. 23 Oklahoma State for the conference tournament title. "Our guys showed heart, determination and mental toughness. It is a real feat to beat Oklahoma State, Missouri and Oklahoma in three days."
Nee will lead Nebraska, 20-9, into the NCAA Tournament for the fourth straight time.
"This is a giant step for the Nebraska program," said Nee after Nebraska went through Oklahoma, No. 3 Mis-
"We definitely have gained respect," said senior forward Eric Platkowski, named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. "We like to run up and down the court. I think that's the way basketball should be played. Run-and-gun and have a good time."
Oklahoma State picked the wrong day to have trouble shooting and got badly out-rebounded, leaving Cowboys coach Eddie Sutton feeling bad.
"Other than losing the game, this probably hurt us most in seeding." Sutton said in reference to the NCAA Tournament selections. "We've just got to put it out of our minds and go back, regroup and get ready for the 'Big Dance.'"
Oklahoma State, 23-9, had beaten No.11 Kansas in the semifinals Saturday.
The 'Huskers went on a 15-5 run late in the second half, breaking the game against the Cowboys open. Junior forward Melvin Brooks completed a three-point play, then hit two free throws, putting Nebraska ahead 68-61 with 2:05 left.
The Cowboys then missed shots on two trips down the court and Johnson completed a three-point play on a fast break for a 71-61 Huskers lead with less than two minutes to play.
Oklahoma State stayed close with 3-pointers by senior guard Scott Sutton and junior guard Randy Rutherford.
Nebraska opened up a 56-51 lead with 7:30 to play, but the Cowboys came back to a 56-56 tie on a three-point play by junior Bryant Reeves and a basket by Rutherford.
It was the ninth tie in a game that featured 15 lead changes.
Reeves, the Cowboys' 7-foot, All-Big Eight center, made just six-of-18
shots. Oklahoma State made only 35 percent of its shots. Reeves finished with 18 points.
Platkowski, Nebraska's best scorer, also had a bad game, hitting just four-of-16 shots and finishing with 10 points. He had set a tournament record with 42 points in the opener against Oklahoma.
The Cowboys were out-rebounded by a wide margin for the second straight game, losing the battle of the backboards 52-39.
Sophomore guards Jaron Boone had 15 points and Erick Strickland added 13 for Nebraska.
Cowboys rope' Hawks in tournament semifinal
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' possible seed in the NCAA Tournament was in the back of the players' minds after losing to Oklahoma State 69-68 on Saturday in the Big Eight Tournament.
Although the No.23 Cowboys were the higher seed in the conference tournament,No.11 Kansas' loss may have affected its placement in the national tournament.
The Jayhawks' record dropped to 25-7 overall and 1-1 in postseason play, and the Cowboys will enter the "Big Dance" at 23-9 and 2-1.
"I'm a little disappointed after losing, but the tournament will be an exciting time," Kansas freshman guard Jacque Vaughn said. "I'm looking forward to it."
After the Cowboys defeated Kansas, they lost to Nebraska 77-68 yesterday in the conference tournament final. Nebraska won its first conference tournament title ever, and its play in the tournament secured it a spot as one of the final 64 NCAA Tournament teams.
For many Kansas players, losing in the conference semifinals was a disappointment. Senior forward Richard Scott said the team had wanted to win the championship after losing the regular season title to Missouri.
Another unhappy player was Kansas senior forward Patrick Richey, who was unable to play against Oklahoma State because of a hip pointer. He suffered the injury in the Jayhawks' 73-52 victory against Kansas State when he drove for a lavun and landed on his hip.
Richey, who is from Lee's Summit, Mo., said he was angry that he could not play in Kemper Arena.
"It's so frustrating because this is it for me," he said. "Everybody knows that this is my favorite place to play."
The defeat might have been easier to take if it would not have ended in such
dramatic fashion. The dramatics have become commonplace when the Cowboys face the Jayhawks. The last four games between these two teams have been decided by a total of six points.
Oklahoma State had a 69-68 lead with 29.3 seconds left when Kansas took possession of the ball. Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry dribbed down the right side and put up a bank shot that hit the backboard, then the rim, and came out.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said, as a fan, he thought that Woodberry had been fouled on the shot.
"Steve had one from 8 feet out that you would love to have seen a foul called on," he said. "But I'm not complaining."
Kansas junior center Greg Ostertag tried to tip Woodberry's miss, but it rolled over the back of the rim with no success.
A tie-up for the ball followed, and the Jayhawks had possession for an out-of-bounds play with 00.9 seconds on the clock. Sophomore forward Sean Pearson tried to find Scott, but the ball was jugged underneath the basket while time expired.
Ostertag said he and Oklahoma Statejuniorcenter Bryant Reeves had battled throughout the game. Ostertag ended with 13 points, 14 rebounds and four blocks.
"I wished I would have dunked it on that play," he said. "I tapped it, and it didn't go in. I don't think I played quite as hard today as I had in the past. They're really the only team in the Big Eye that matches up with us well."
Reeves performed better than he had in his two regular season games against Kansas. He improved on his two-game 15.5 points a game average with 27 points and 11 rebounds on Saturday.
Williams said it had been tough to defeat the Cowboys with Reeves hitting 15 of 17 free throws.
Oklahoma St. 69. Kansas 68
OKLAHOMA ST. (23-9, 12-5)
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Roberts 2-3 1-2 5
Burley 4-8 1-1 10
Reeves 6-17 15-17 27
Rutherford 0-5 2-2 2
Thompson 3-8 0-0 9
Sutton 0-1 0-0 0
Collins 1-1 0-0 2
Manzer 4-8 1-1 12
Pierce 1-1 0-0 2
Phillip 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 21-52 20-23 69
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Vaughn 3-7 0-6 6
Woodberry 8-15 1-2 20
Scott 5-9 4-7 14
Ostertag 6-11 1-1 13
Pollard 0-1 2-2 2
Rayford 0-1 0-0 0
Gurley 1-4 1-2 4
Pearson 4-11 1-2 9
Williams 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 27-61 10-16 68
KANSAS (25-7,10-6)
Halftime Oklahoma St. 30, Kansas 32.
3-point goals Oklahoma St. 7-17 (Thompson
3-5, Manzer 3-6, Burley 1-2, Sutton 0-1,
Rutherford O-3) Kansas 4-12 (Woodberry 3-
5, Gurley 1-4, Pearson 0-2, Vaughn 0-1).
Rebounds Oklahoma St. 25 (Revenel 1-1),
Davis 1-4 (Davis 1-4), Oklahoma St. 16 (Thompson 5, Sutton 0-1).
Kansas 14 (Vaughn 6). Total fouls
Oklahoma St. 17, Kansas 16. Attendance
17,496
"We sent him to the line too much," he said. "You can't guard him at the foul line. He's a 59 or 60 percent free throw shooter, so it does show the type of competitor he is."
Kansas let a 40-32 lead slip away in the beginning of the second half. Vaughn said the defeat would be tough to forget.
"We can't put our heads down," he said. "When we have a team down, we have to keep them down. Games like this really linger in the back of your mind."
Tom Leininger / KAN$AN
PHILLIPS $6
BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT
KANSAS
20
With 8 seconds left, Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry attempts a shot over Oklahoma State freshman guard Chianti Roberts. The ball bounced off the rim, and junior center Greg Ostertag tried to tip the ball in, but could not. Time eventually ran out for the Jayhawks, who lost to the Cowboys 69-68.
E
27 Kansas 36
While he crosses home plate after hitting a home run, senior outfielder Darryl Monroe is greeted by junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm. The Jayhawks beat Central Missouri state yesterday 14-5.
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Second inning helps 'Hawks kick Mules
By Andrew Gilman
Kansas survived a rocky first inning and rebounded with six runs in its half of the second, recording its eighth consecutive victory, 14-5, against Central' Missouri State yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas improved to 11-4 and kept its home record perfect at 8-0. The Mules dropped to 12-3 but made things tough for the Jayhawks early in the game.
Kansan sportswriter
During the first inning, Central Missouri State was the beneficiary of two Jayhawk errors, a wild pitch and a hit batter by senior Kansas pitcher Chris Corn. But the Mules could muster only one run.
"Coach came out and told me I was being too defensive," Corn said. "He said that we were throwing inside and outside but not throwing to get guys out."
Corn settled down, got a fly out and then picked off a runner, getting out of the jam.
Although Corn walked four batters in six innings, he allowed only four hits and one
Kansas, which had another solid outing from its pitching core, got the big inning in the second, providing some relief for Corn.
The inning was highlighted by senior center fielder Darryl Monroe, who during the seventh inning hit his fourth home run of the year. Monroe went three for five with four RBIs. His two-run double put the Jayhawks ahead 6-1.
"I'm feeling a lot more confident with my stroke," Monroe said. "I'm working on trying to be more aggressive and confident."
Monroe is doing just that. He leads the team with seven stolen bases, bats .381 and is tied for the team lead in home runs with four and RBIs with 15.
"Darrylis just a great player," coach Dave Bingham said. "He's very experienced, and he knows what to do at the right time. He's the anchor we rest on."
Kansas put the game away in the second and added two more runs in each of the
Sophomore pitcher Clay Baird started the seventh inning and pitched three innings. He gave up three runs and five hits on his way to recording his second save of the season.
earned run, which was good for his second victory against no losses this season.
next three innings, building a comfortable 12-2 margin.
...!?
The Jayhawks pounded Mules' starter Bob Poisal for eight runs in just two and two-thirds innings. Four of the runs were unearned
Poisal absorbed the loss. He was 3-0 with a 1.84 ERA coming into the game but was the victim of Mule errors, two of which came in the second inning.
The Jayhawks defeated Central Missouri State on Saturday 8-7.
Kansas scored two runs in the ninth inning, giving sophomore Jason Schreiber his first win of the season.
The Jayhawks will try to tie a program record tomorrow when they go for their ninth consecutive win. They will play host to Emporia State at 3 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
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Monday, March 14, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas women's, men's tennis teams win weekend matches
Both the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams found success this weekend.
The No. 9 women's team defeated Michigan 6-1 in Topeka, improving its overall record to 11-5. Nora Koves, playing in the No. 1 spot, defeated Allison Schonlsky g 2, 1-2. Rebecca Jensen, playing in the No. 2 spot, trounced Bojana Jankovich 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. The match marked the eighth consecutive victory for Jensen. The Jayhawks also defeated South Alabama 6-2 this weekend. The Jaguars were overwhelmed by what Kansas coach Chuck M erzbacher likes to refer to as "his five studs." Kansas' top five players all were victorious.
On the men's side, No. 23 Kansas defeated Southwest Missouri State yesterday despite not having its two top players, sophomores Reid Slattery and J.P. Vissepo. Slattery was out because of shin splints and Vissepo is out with mononucleosis.
"It's disappointing because he had such a good year," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "The rest of our team is going to have to step up."
"Playing in the No. 1 singles slot for Kansas was junior Martin Erickson, who lost 6-2, 6-2. But Kansas got victories from the No. 3-6 singles spots. Kansas also won all three doubles matches, assuring it of a 5-2 victory. Center said that although his team had won, he wasn't satisfied with its performance." "I think we need to play harder," he said. "We could have played better."
The Kansas Rugby club defeated Johnson County Community College 27-3 Saturday at Shenk Complex in Lawrence.
Kansas was led by Matt Delargy, who had one try, two conversions and a penalty kick.
Kansas rugbv gets weekend victory
The Kansas B squad also defeated the Johnson County B squad 24-12. Ed Garnica had a try and a conversion kick and Nick Rhea had a try in the victory.
The Mt. Oread Bookshop is Proud to Announce
Joel Foster, Mike Schwartz and Eric Setton also had a try apiece for Kansas. The Kansas B squad also defeated the Johnson County B squad 24-12.
Some members of the team will head to Ireland this weekend to compete, and others will go to Wichita to compete on Saturday.
a Booksigning with GUS LEE
T. M. HARING
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Credit: Norman Studios
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$400 800 603 957
62 cm. Diamond Back road bike, only ridden 200 to 300 km. Like brake, like brake. Right 6' to left 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to right 5'. Left 6' to
Runs well, / fine condition 749-528711am-4pm.
1968 Maeda Z32 1.6 l 3.0 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 90K, excellent condition, $2,350 Price-negotiable. Call 864-8007.
Body Boutique Memberships for sale: 1 yr.
6 months for $35.00, 4/1 month for $90.00. Prices
may be negotiable. Phone: 827-7260.
For sale: 6 Teddy Bear Hammers+45 ea, call Jacquet at 789-4390
BURMESE PYTHON docile, great health,
need to sell. Need price. Neg Mark at
841-483-7500
For Sale: One female one-way bike. Inventory #5821. Catyh 1955-1977. Harte Extreme Mountain Comp bike, 1957. Exel condition, with advanced triangular frame. Shimano STI components, Salas bar ends. $425.
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good locations. Virginia Gardia 789-2027.
BMPSI/1, 1286 processor, 1 MB RAM, 30MB hard drive, modem, VGA monitor, MS-Works integrated software, Prodigy software, lots of great games! Only $800, 841-8677.
Moondock Mountain Equipment. New Fleece Jacket
for 841-5432 Leave message. Combo-841. Call Mile
841-5432 Leave message.
Knight Altitude ATB Frame 19* Exc. cond. has some parts, will put your on n/c i/208-219 Tony. MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 500 Call Sir. Call 829-289-5685.
S & W 4566. AO auto stainless, 2 mags, box hOLDER,
excellent condition. Call 749-8526 Ask for Pete.
20% OFF list price on orders of 3 or more books
TEXT AND REFERENCE
ADVANCED UNDERGRAD
AND GRADUATE LEVEL
For limited time we offer:
MAILORDER BOOKS
SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
15% Offer ends March 31st '94 Immediate shipment for in-stock titles.
Visa and Master Card accepted.
Call us now:
TOLL FREE 1-800-621-1220
FAX (212) 675-4230
NYSTATE (212) 206-1310
Hours 10am-6pm EST Mon-Tue, 11am-5pm EST Sat
*New York State adds sales tax.*
San Francisco! Round trip air trip K1C-SS. 7/18-
3/27 for $20. Call 641-8993.
340 Auto Sales
Dates, 6/22-12/31 Evenings, 8:45
Honda Accord 1900 LX 5 speed, 86 K, Spitzer,
Cruise, full power. Excellent condition. Must sell.
Call 865-0139.
82 Mazda RX-7, needs muffler, runs well, $500
832-169 Ingeney 766, 1398
82 Mazda RX-7, needs muffler, runs well, $500
832-169 Ingeney 766, 1398
360 Miscellaneous
Lose weight by Spring Break. Safe and natural.
100% money back guarantee $49.95 to first to 10일
1-800-269-6245. Extr. 3545 or 919-408-6488.
VICE-MAYOR JOLEN ANDERSEN shares at Noon this Wednesday to how BUILD much-needed BRIDGES of COMMUNITY in Lawrence via Citizen Participation. Come here and bring your "Brown拜" lunch-or just bring yourself to questions-at noon. All are welcome-need your input. 1128 & OUAD UNIVERSITY FORUM 943-4933
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
HIGH MASS MANUFACTURE
MAY 1900
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save even more on
last year's closeout bikes!
Closeout Mountain Bikes
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299 $249
Hardrock Sport $359 $299
Rockhopper $459 $399
R H Sport $499 $449
R H Expert $529 $425
R H Comp $669 $549
R H FS $699 $575
Stumppumper $815 $675
Trek Were Now
800 $299 $249
820 $349 $299
830 $399 $349
930 $499 $449
950 $679 $549
7000 $649 $549
Bianco Were Now
Ocelot $299 $249
Nyala $349 $299
Osprey $499 $429
Denali $999 $799
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 14, 1994
13
REDKEN
FEMALE AND MALE
MODELS NEEDED!
For: International hair show
Location: Overland Park
Must be available 3/19-3/20
For more information please
Ginny843-3034
370 Want to Buy
Body Boutique Membership, call after 5, 841-5530
400s Real Estate
图
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
10606 AVE NASHVILLE
10606 AVE NASHVILLE
Aujil. June or Aug, 3 & 4 BR, 2 BA, Lgrooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, cable PAL. CALL 1-913-266-7987 (Topeka) or 841-8074 (Gindy) after 6 p.m.
2 Dbrm Townhouse, summer sublease, May free,
Washer/Dryer complete kitchen patio. Beautiful
kitchenette.
3 Bedroom 2 Bath fully furnished Apt available for campus. Contact Chad 8340-8430 after a brief visit.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and miniblinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at
843-4754
foranappointment!!
3 Bedroom townhouse Spacious 1 / Bath
4 Bedroom townhouse Spacious 1 / All available 15-July 31
Bell 629-0455
Bell 629-0456
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished.
Interest? Call 812-3255, 794-049 or
842-649.
Apartments with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in the apartment you want to rent. KPS offers you a range of energy-efficient, romantically friendly home fuel. Call 843-7842
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
spacious,
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms-Terrific location for
resident manger-Rents start at $365 a month-No Pets
Equal Housing
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
MG BUY HOME for rent starting June 1. 5 lb. 2 baths.
Richtches $180 per person + utilities. 2 block east
away. Application and deposit: 749-7207 wkts
and 7:10-30 pm for appointment. KEEP
TRYING!
April 1. i bedroom, water paid, part utilities paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU. 843-8220.
Aug 1 campus location: lease now and beat the fall
chance. Aug 9. campus location: 822-8220.
敦роorde wards ororo marmant. 832-1309.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
FORRENT: Sunflower House student living coop,
1406 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstem, cooperative
living. Office #81-0484.
GOT A GROUP  Stately 9 bedroom, 4'/bath,
Starway  convenient to campus, many extra.
601-STARWAY (753) 888-2522
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Energy efficient
* On site management
Abbey School
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Part25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- 10 month leases available
- Retain houses available
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today. 2401 W. 25th,9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets)
LA Acmpsitions now leasing for Summer and
Fall, Stud. 1, 2, 3 and 4bedroom. Close to campus,
dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call
843-051 or call enquiries call 749-3794.
Naismith Place
28R from $407
Jacuzzi in each chair
Private balconies/Palaces
Pc cable TV/PetPs
Basketball court/park
On-site management
On-site staff
Call for Appointments
5 1pm-7 Fm-10 2-12
Holiday Apartments
PALM ISLAND
Leasing for Summer & Fall
1 Bedroom
-2 Bedroom
-3 Bedroom
3 Bedroom
4 Bedroom
$400-415
4 Bedroom $800
$625-650
-Recentlyconstructed
-Onbus route
211 Mount Hope Court#3
843-0011 843-6500
Looking to sub-lease for the summer? Two drm. wt / ap hot w tub, pool and sand vyll. water pd. on KU bus route. $396/mon. Call 843-7567
Now renting for June and August 1, 2 and 3 dorms,
room 1003, ceiling fans, ceiling lights,
fans cable, cd plate B-841 7949 or
B-842 7949.
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Laundry room
- LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
new, spacious, 4b/2m²/bath home in homes W.
Lawrence. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, 2car
gauze. Vaulted ceilings w/ windows. Responsible
agreement. Other properties available.
Call Marvel Mobile Inc for more info.
- Waterpaid
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
West Hill APARTMENTS
orch/patio. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Mini Kente Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4 - old
microwave, washable and dry alfalfa kitchen
microphone, washable and dry alfalfa kitchen
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Fri.
12.30-4.30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Boardwalk
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
one and two Bedroom apartments • Furnished and unfurnished Great location near campus NoPets
NOW LEARNING
Chamberlain Court Apta
1-2 Bedroom
Call 740-1438
ences. 1 yr lease, $340 per unit
Spanish Crest Apartments $41-6888
"Your home away from home"
New leasing for May through August. Quite nice, affordable 3 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including dishwasher, central air gas heat, new utilities, run roof. Proof. Notes: Refore
Nowleasing forSummer&Fall
1&2Bedroom Apts.
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
New 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, waterdry-hooker,
800 acre lot, bus route $800, $400
1 deposit,账单 849 1418
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 749-1556 for more info
or by store on office at
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
- Luxurious 2,3,&4 Bedroom Town Homes
•Garages; 2½Baths
•Microwave Ovens
•Some with Fireplaces
•On KU Bus Route
•Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
Spacious Ivanpill to appenite from June 11th
campground $350/mo. Travel distance from
campground $790/mo. Call 844-263-9211
841-8400 or
841-1287
Spacium 1 bedroom apt very close to campus. Fur-
urant. Call 841-1212 or Addo Coolwater flat 44
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Townhomes
Graystone Apartments and
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
3 bedroom$600
Sublease nice 1 bdrm. apt. w/ study. Water and trash paid $323/no. Pool, hot tub, v-ball court, laundry facilities. Call 843-0145.
Sublease - Furnished room at 10th and Tenn
$15/mo. non-refundable Deposit, Refranchise and re-
quire payment. Please call 866-792-3410.
Open House
749-1288
2 3
meadowbrook
---
Trailrider Apartments
*Now leasing for Summer and Fall*
Studios, Apus, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2poole!
Court, Tennis
43-7333 25000 w.16
2. Do you want to live in beautiful, centrally located living community?
Summer Sublease 1 roommate needed. 3 Bd Rm
3 Bedroom Townhouse. Washer/Dryer, Pool Tennis Courts.
On Bus Route. Call 842-0497
Summer sublease 2 bdrm apt. May, June, July
(May Wear) W/D. Woodway Apts. $400. Call 749-
0423
Answer 2 Questions
2500 W.6th
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
1. How much time did you
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathyor Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
We're making life easier
Answers
Now leasing for FALL
Mon-Fri 8:5-30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH
1800 Naismith 843-8559
SUMMER SUBLEASEL 1 | BR 28 W/ DECK AND
LOTS OF SUN! | Sunce to turnip,convenience
store and liquor store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 892-3823 leave message for a showing!
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sq ft.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
For more information or appointment call
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
Located at 4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
841-7849
NURTURE
Summer Sublease. One bedroom apt., furnished,
close to campus. Available May 13 to Aug.
20. Exact dates flexible. $680/mo. Call Greg: B23-6117.
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice
3 bdm townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal.
841-2338.
MASTERCRAFT
withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Completely Furnished Rentals designed
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Visit the following locations
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas, heat air condition
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KU bus route
- Carport available
- 1 bedroom $360, $380
- 2 bedroom $460, $476
- 3 bedroom $600
office
611 Michigan Street
(arrows from Harder's)
HOURS:
Mon. & Wed. 2:00-5:00 p.m
Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 10:00am -12:00p
843-1971
Please contact Grasslane for an appointment
Campus Place
COMPUS STATE
1145 Louisiana *841-1429*
430 Roommate Wanted
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
1 female N/ 5 neede to share 2 bbmr apt. for
marion or and/or fall. $220 + $/electric. 833-854
b1 rd palmat of 3 b3rm apt avl呵/fan free water and gas 3 locks from union纽 nmt.8g1
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
1 or 2 house mate needed to share a BR house at
$33.49 for 1 plus 1 unit. Underr. spacious w/bamt &
deck off ST. park, cable. Close to camp & groc. No lease. You must be quiet & considerate. Grad stud.
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
1 for 2 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 832-0942.
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Female Roammate for a 4krm furnished, on KU Bus Route, walking distance from campus, DVW & W/D, 2 full baths, $213/mo. plus /& util. Move in. call Krati 945-3112.
Female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment one block from campus, $200 a month plus 1/2 utilities and deposit.
Call 843-6541 or 790-7394 evenings
2 N/S females needed to share house w/2 other
females for summer at next yr. W/J/D, W/W/
N/N female
- Bv phone: 864-4358
Graduate M., N, S. Seeking roommate. 2 bldm.
Jacunti, N. 1979. 107 50 +1/2; very Ice
N. 1979. 107 50 +1/2; very Ice
Female Roomsmates to share 5 bdrm, 2.5 bath kit,
home base 4 beds from AMA appliances. $200 +
$299.00.
How to schedule an ad:
Room available in March. $185 per month. AllUtil-
tion cards. Fermata. Females only. cages accepted. Call 769-780-9300
Room for rent $306.28 plus / utilities. Huge place.
W/D, located near Alamayar.
Quist, friendly, non-smoking KU female seeks to share space at 2PB, 2B, bath apartment; $350 per month; \uilttics, W/D, pool, bus route. Lease begins June 1. Call 831-269. Must know soon.
ROOMMAKEAT NEEDS to share two bedroom
BUNGALIVE 179/mm + 1VUtilities. Call Dave 866-350-3900
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $200 + 1/2 utilities; cable-free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 832-9146.
Rooommate needed to share 4 bdmr, 2 bt thun
(utilations) 86th, $66 each) BbI 892-5377
(utilations) 86th, $66 each) BbI 892-5377
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is mad.
Seeking 2 NSP roommates to share beautiful bdm2 8 bath townhouse with ceiling fan, PW, W/D, DW, vaulted cellar, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 841-3629.
*Senking 9/2 N/missions for summer and/or next winter.* **N/mission:** W/D, fireplace, DW, on bus route, N pet. **GPS:** beep.
- Dy Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60045
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansas City offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cast,
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140 lost & found    325 for sale
265 hawked wanted   340 auto sales
225 professional services    360 miscellaneous
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The University Daly Kanyan, Kanai, 1919 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
$^{1}$
Zuneom
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 Fay Works, Inc. (Brist. by Universal Press Syndicate)
"It's a cute trick, Warren, but the Schuberts are here for dinner, so just 'abracadabra' this thing back to where it was."
14
Monday, March 14, 1994
SPORTS
NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 natural body care products
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Midwest's Most Elite Juice Bar
Juicers
Open at 7:00 p.m.
913 N Second
1-70 West to 204 exit
turn left just past new factory outlet
Lawrence, KS
913-841-4122
Teller's Italian and American cuisine
Thursday's Long Island Ice Tea $2.25
Wednesday's Zima $1.50
746 Massachusetts 843-4111
Open for Lunch and Dinner
Red Lyon Tavern
Be Here
After The Parade!!!
Open 2pm
$1.50 Killian Red Pints
$1.75 Boulevard
Irish Ale Pints
THREE MORE DAYS 'TIL ST. PATRICKS DAY
Offense comes to life for softball team
By Matt Siegel
Kensan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Hitting, confidence and injuries are all things that Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said No. 11 Kansas had been struggling with this season.
But against Tulsa and the University of Missouri Kansas City this weekend, those flaws never surfaced as the Jayhawks defeated the Kangaroos 4-0 and 10-0 Sunday, then defeated Tulsa 3-0 and 8-1 Saturday.
"Tulsa and UMKC are not formidable opponents," Haack said. "I think you have to have games like this so you can work on some things. Hopefully this is a boost to our confidence."
stop, said it was good to play at home.
The four victories this weekend pushed the Jayhawks all-time victory total at Jayhawk Field to 122-24 and their overall season to 10-6. After playing the first 12 games on the road, junior Lora Richardson, who plays first base but has been playing short-
TENNIS
"It's always good to play here because you don't have to worry about traveling or being on the go," Richardson said. "When you travel from Kansas, not many people follow you."
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Sophomore outfitter Stacy Rakestraw, slides into third base. The Kansas softball team defeated the University of Missouri Kansas city yesterday 10-0.
In the second game against UMKC, the Jayhawks led 10-0 after two innings of play.
In the fourth inning, it was the Kansas defense that stepped up. Senior Kim Newbern, who plays third base, fielded a ball hit down the third base line and threw low to utility infielder Joy Peters. Peters, a freshman who has been playing first base
— a position she has not played before — was able to get the ball cleanly and make the out.
by eight or more runs.
Behind the no-hit pitching of sophomore Beth Robinson and freshman Tiffany Blood, the game ended in the fifth inning because of the eight-run rule. In softball, a game is stopped after five innings if a team is winning
Richardson said the offensive outburst had come right in time.
"We've been struggling with our hitting," she said. "I think it was just a case of people not focusing mentally. It's kind of like if one doesn't, no one
does. It's contagious. It was good to kind of get back into the swing of things."
Haack said that it was good to finally have the offense produce.
"We just hit, hit and hit," Haack said.
"Hitting has been our main focus."
GUS LEE
presents a reading by...
7:30 PM Monday March 14 Kansas Rm., Kansas Union
Gus Lee is the only American-born member of a Shanghai family. He attended West Point and received a law degree from the University of California at Davis. He has served as paranterofer, deputy district attorney, and senior executive for the State Bar of California. His first novel, *Cinno Boy* (1986), published in New York, was based on his experience with Gus Lee will be reading from both novels, and works-in-progress. He will also be present as a book-stalking session at the Orad Bookstore on Monday 14, 11:00 AM to noon.
Office of Minority Affairs The University of Kansas
---
presents a public lecture in honor of African American History Month, 1994 by
Ronald E. Childs former Associate Editor Ebony Man Magazine on
"When is a Black Man Truly a Success?" Monday, March 14 7:00 p.m. Centennial Room, Kansas Union Admission Free
THE KU HILLEL FOUNDATION AND THE BLACK STUDENT UNION PRESENT A THREE-PART SERIES:
EXPLORING POLITICAL ACTIVISM WITHIN THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN & JEWISH COMMUNITIES
SESSION ONE TUESDAY,MARCH15
7:30PM
KANSAS UNION PARLORSA,B,C
PRESENTED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS
United Parcel Service Part time Jobs
ups
$8 Hour ups
Interviews will be held Wednesday, March 16th from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the placement center, 110 Burge Union
E/O/E m/f
SPORTS: Kansas junior forward Angela Aycock leads the Jayhawks to the NCAA Tournament. Page 12.
KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.121
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KANSAS
1991
Students may overdo exercise
John Gamble / KANSAN
Jason Swink, Mulvane sophomore, strains while lifting weights at Robinson Center. Swink said that he worked out at Robinson because it was free but that he wished it was open later.
Some motivated by Spring Break to get in shape
By Heather Moore and Susan White
Kansas staff writers
As Spring Break gets closer, many students may feel pressured to get in shape before they hit the beach.
One problem with this is that students often try to do too much too soon without knowing how to work out, said Graig Nickel, who is studying to receive a doctorate in health education and is a staff member at the Fitness Clinic.
The clinic is a free service provided by Robinson Center that educates students on fitness
Nickel said students often burn out on exercise if they begin with workouts that are too vigorous.
"They try to do too much too fast and work at an intensity that's way too high," he said. "They work out too many days a week and begin to feel soreness. Then their motivation drops off."
There are steps that a student can take to ensure that they are getting a proper work out. Nickel said.
The first step, he said, is to set realistic goals. Then students should figure out how often and how hard they need to work to achieve those goals.
Amy Ahnger, Lawrence graduate student, said she was too sore to work out regularly when she began lifting weights.
"I used to be real active, but I had never been into lifting," she said. "I really overdid it."
The pressure to look a certain way may cause students to make those goals unrealistic. Scott Ward, Lawrence graduate student, said society was to blame for this pressure.
"Society says you have to be tan, fit and skinny to do the Spring Break thing," he said. "One of the problems is that students start eating improperly and risk eating disorders."
There are things a student can do to improve their self-esteem before the swimsuit season, Ward said.
"You need to look at yourself in a confident way and not talk negatively about yourself," he said.
Ward said pressure to look good might be used positively through exercise.
"If this motivates you, that's great," he said. "Stick with it. It's best if you do something that you enjoy and you'll do three or four times a week."
Ami McIntosh, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said the her club was usually busy before Spring Break.
"It depends on the time of the day."
People need to make exercise a part of their routine, she said.
"They need to get in the habit of exercising, set small goals and start slow," she said.
Gettingfit
Prices and hours for private fitness clubs in Lawrence differ depending on what the clubs offer. Following are student rates.
Total Fitness Athletic Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St. — $120 per semester.
Hours: Monday through Friday from 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Body Shapes Fitness Club, 3320 Mesa Way — $284 for full year, if students pay in full. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 n.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
Graystone Athletic Club, 2500 W. 6th St. — $400 for full year (the student rate for the rest of the semester is $97). Hours: Monday through Thursday from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Friday 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Body Boutique, 925 Iowa St. — $268 for full year or $28 monthly rate. Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
Junkyard's Jym & Nautilus Center, 1410 Kasold Drive — $300 for full year. Hours: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Students pump iron in private clubs
But some still find a complete workout at Robinson Center By Heather Moore and Susan White Kansan staff writers
Sweat pores down faces, muscles bulge with every movement, and labored breathing matches the beat of blaring music.
This scene doesn't just happen at Robinson Center anymore. Fitness clubs have become a popular alternative to Robinson for students.
Some KU students said they sacrificed part of their paychecks to pay for hours that fit their schedules and to avoid the crowds that packed Robinson at night.
Billy Duncan, Bonner Springs junior, said he decided to go to an athletic club because too many people went to Robinson. He also said he was more motivated to work out at an athletic club because he paid for the workout time. At Robinson,
the time is free.
"I didn't like Robinson because of the crowds," he said. "But it is also hard for me to go to a club on a regular basis if I know that I won't be losing anything by not going."
David Billingsley, El Dorado senior,
said he worked out at another club
because it met all his needs.
"I don't have to try to compete with the lines to get on machines," he said. "It is open all day, so I don't have to base my schedule around Robinson. It also has a relaxed atmosphere with no egos walking around."
Amy Anhger, Lawrence graduate student, said she liked her athletic club because she didn't feel the pressures of always looking her best when working out.
Jeff Jennings, Colby senior, said he went to another club because it rarely was busy, even between 5 and 7 p.m., the busiest time of the day.
"There is no meat market atmosphere," she said. "You don't feel like you have to dress special. I've always felt comfortable here."
Although several students said they thought going to a club was worth the money, some students said they still chose to go to Robinson because it was free and met their needs.
Bess Blonjous, Amsterdam, Netherlands, freshman, said her experience at Robinson was more positive.
Dave Bliick, Chicago sophomore, said going to Robinson was more convenient for him and gave him access to new equipment.
"I like to get exercise, but I don't have time for a sports club," she said.
"Ilive on campus and have no way to get off campus to go to another gym," he said.
"I like the new dumbbells, and the free weights are all right."
Chad Fisher, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, said he worked out in Robinson on Tuesday and Thursday to complement the workout he received on Mondays and Wednesdays for a class.
"It is also cheaper than the clubs, although it's crowded," he said. "It has the same amount of machines available as other places."
Buyerbeware...
With various health clubs in town, it is important to know what to look for when choosing one, said Richard Sells, owner of Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center.
He said people should make sure the club has the following:
Is the owner from Lawrence?
Somebody from out of town can easily close the club and move.
Does the staff and owner have the proper credentials?
People can read a book, take classes or attend a weekend seminar and say they are certified.
Does the club offer everything you want?
Often a club will say it has exactly what you want just to get you to sign up.
Does the club have enough equipment and space for its members to work out when they want?
If a club has 600 members, about 100 of them should be able to work out at one time.
Source: Richard Sells
U.S. plane down near Somalia
KANSAN
Cargo plane crashes in ocean by Kenya coast; malfunction to blame, Army officials say
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — A U.I.S. AC-130 aerial gunship crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Kenyan coast Monday, killing one crewman and leaving 10 missing.
Three other crew members were plucked from the water by rescuers, said Army Col. Steve Rausch. Kenyan divers and fishing boats, as well as several U.S. aircraft, were continuing the search.
The plane had taken off from Mombasa, Kenya, and was on its way to Somalia "to conduct a routine mission" in support of U.S. forces there, said a Pentagon spokesman, Cmdr Joe Gradisher, in Washington. There were no early indications that the plane went down due to hostile fire.
Rausch said the crash would be investigated, but it appeared to be the result of a malfunction.
Four AC-130s have been operating since June from Kenya's port city of Mombasa. Kenya borders Somalia to the south and has long served as a base for both U.S. military and humanitarian efforts aimed at Somalia.
In other devel-
pments,
Rausch said two
60mm mortar
shells exploded
Monday evening
n e a r
Mogadishu's
seaport, where
320 IU. soldiers
Airplane crash site
Ethiopia
Somalia
Kenya
Crash site
Malindie
Indian Ocean
Mombasa
Tanzania
Africa
Map area
0 200
Miles
were awaiting shipment to Mombasa aboard a Navy transport ship.
U. troops first came to Somalia in December, 1992, to help feed a nation caught in the grip of famine and civil war. The last of what once was a force of more than 20,000 Americans is due to leave by March 25.
The United States turned the humanitarian mission over to the United Nations last May. Thirty American soldiers have been killed by hostile fire in Somalia.
KU Med School ranks 10th in survey
The University of Kansas School of Medicine ranked 10th for the fourth year in a row in the U.S. News and World Report annual evaluation of comprehensive U.S. medical schools.
The school was evaluated with 65 other medical schools oriented toward training primary care physicians. Oregon Health Sciences University ranked first among the comprehensive schools. A separate category evaluated 60 schools that were more research-oriented.
The magazine's March 21 issue was scheduled to hit newsstands yesterday.
The School of Law landed in the third of five tiers in this year's U.S. law school rankings.
The top 25 schools comprised the first tier, with the second tier comprising the 26-50 slots. The 126 remaining schools on the list were divided according to rank among the other three tiers. The magazine listed schools in these tiers alphabetically.
bob Jerry, dean of law, said that he was pleased that the school ranked as high as it did but that the ranking's methodology was flawed.
Consideration given to starting salaries could have hurt the law school's ranking because of its location in the Midwest, where starting salaries are typically lower, Jerry said.
INSIDE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Can't pick just one
Usually, just one firefighter is named Lawrence's Firefighter of the Year. This year the whole department, for its efforts in the Flood of '93 and for brush fires, received the honor. Page 3.
Club finds fans for cinematic clunkers
Bad movie watchers "misty" for Mystery Science Theater 3000 By Jamie Munn
In its first meeting last night at the Kansas Union, the Mystery Science Theater 3000 club discussed a college tour of the program, which will stop at KU on April23.
Trekkies beware: Misties are now descending on the University of Kansas.
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Mystery Science Theater 3000 airs daily on Comedy Central, a cable television channel.
About 25 fans, who call themselves "misties," attended the club's first meeting last night.
Shawn Trimble, club president and graduate teaching assistant, said he
wanted to form a club before the tour came to campus.
"I dropped off flyers for the meeting at the dorms, and people at the desks would say, 'Oh yeah, we've got whole fish who watch us'." Trimble said.
Mystery Science Theater 3000, or MST3K, stars Mike Nelson as an average guy who is rocketed into outer space and then forced by evil scientists to watch bad movies.
In the show, Nelson and robots Servo and Crow watch the movie on a giant movie screen and make fun of it. The trio is viewed as silhouettes at the bottom of the TV screen.
Trimble said the show's popularity stems from the way the TV characters loke about the action in the films.
"All of the friends I know have sat through movies and talked back to them," he said. In one case, Trimble said he had even written a script to make fun of the movie "Saturday Night Fever."
Another club-sponsored project will be showings of the MST3K episodes at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"Their humor hits at a central level." Trumble said. The jokes in the program range from pop culture references to existential philosophy, he said.
Club member Steve Kolbe, Omaha,
Neb., senior, said he had contacted the
Granada when it purchased a 40-foot
TV screen for customers.
Although the MST3K college tour will not feature the actual characters from the show, Trimble said the movie to be shown would be from next season's programs and would not have been seen by TV audiences before.
Club member Karie Shipley, Lenexa freshman, said she liked watching the program with a large group of people and thought the program's humor related well to many students.
"It's like they're reading your mind," she said.
MYSTERY
SCIENCE
THEATER
3000
Michael Kienitz / COMEDY CENTRAL PHOTO
Cast members of Mystery Science Theater 3000 take a coffee break on the program set.
2
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 68045.
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EXPIRES: 8-31-94
All Scholarship Hall Council will sponsor a KU-Kyrgyzstan Airlift collection from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. Medical supplies are needed.
KU Office of Study Abroad and Semester at Sea will sponsor an information table from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union.
KU office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting about French-language study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union.
■ KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
■ KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet for Choir Rehearsal at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
KU Ad Club will meet at 7 tonight at 10Staffer Flint Hall.
Japanese Students Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas
Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol will sponsor "GAMMA Studs II," at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at 3012 Haworth Hall.
KU College Republicans will sponsor a lecture by attorney general candidate Wint Winter at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove in the Kansas Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize Evening Prayer at 8:30 on Danforth Chapel. Formore information, call Leah Peck at 841-5424.
"Windblown," the student organization of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
Union.
*LesBiGays OK encourages anyone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or unsure to call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Info at 844-3506 about confidential meetings.
WEATHER
Omaha: 58°/35°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 66'/44'
Chicago: 48'/31'
Houston: 73'/47'
Miami: 75'/64'
Minneapolis: 51'/33'
Phoenix: 78'/56'
Salt Lake City: 59'/35'
Seattle: 63'/42'
LAWRENCE: 65'/34
Kansas City: 68'/39'
St. Louis: 59'/37'
Wichita: 67'/36'
Tulsa: 64'/46'
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
North wind 10 to 15 mph
High: 65'
Low: 34'
Warm and dry
High: 73'
Low: 40'
Continued dry
High: 75'
Low: 40'
WEATHER
Sun
Sunny
CORRECTION
A story on Page 5 of Thursday's Kansan contained an incorrect date. KU Environs has scheduled a Campanile Hill concert for April 24 as part of the Kaw Valley Earth Week celebrations.
The NCAA Tournament brackets for men's basketball on Page 10 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The location of the Midwest regionals — Wichita and Oklahoma City, Okla. — were switched.
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X O X
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KU goes Hollywood with
Safer Sex Squares
Wednesday, March 16, 8 p.m. Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium
Be there and you're eligible to draw for hundreds of dollars in fabulous prizes! KU administrators and students will be the celebrities who try to stump the studio contestants! Come see what you know about safer sex!
Celebrities: Barbara Ballard (Dir., ETWRC), Greg Ballard (KU football), John Shoemaker (Student Body Pres.), Mike Ward (IFC Pres.), Jennifer McDonald (Pannhelenic Pres.), Russ Johnson (KJHK DJ), Loralee Stevens (RHD, GSP), Laura Guth (UDK), and surprise guests!
Sponsored by: Center for Sexual Health Education, Watkins Department of Health Education, Love Garden Sounds, Terra Nova Books and Cafe Terra Nova, Wild Oats Market, Liberty Hall Cinema and Videos, Kansas Union Bookstores, and Wal-Mart. For more information: 864-9570.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 15,1994
3
And the winner is ... everyone
Entire fire department of Lawrence is honored as Firefighter of the Year By Cheryl Cadue
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
FIREFIGHTING
EQUIPMENT
KEEP BACK
600 FEET
MA 8-1581
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Dan Hardtarter, firefighter, said the award was an honor for everyone in the fire department.
Every year a firefighter is chosen as Lawrence's "Firefighter of the Year." but this year, the entire Lawrence fire department won the award.
"The Firefighter of the Year Award recognizes someone for going above and beyond the call of duty," he said. "It's something everyone can take pride in."
Cameron Robinson, acting officer and officer in training, adjusts the water pressure that goes through the truck and into 5-inch hydrant hoses that feed the smaller houses firefighters use to put out a fire.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles awarded a plaque to the fire department, which responded to a large number of emergencies this year, said Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief.
"1993 was a very challenging year for our firefighters." he said. "Our firefighters responded with professionalism and energy."
The fire department received the award because department managers had a difficult time choosing one firefighter for the award, McSwain said.
"Our firefighters responded to everything from flooding to tragic fires," he said. "I'm certainly very proud of the way they handled a variety of situations."
Harddarfer said the firefighters considered each call important. In 1993, the fire department responded to 1,403 emergency calls, including fire and rescue calls.
"When the alarm goes off, we handle it to the best of our ability," he said.
While fire damage was at its lowest level in five years, the fire department's annual report said 1993 was one of the worst years for fire fatalities. In four unrelated fires, eight people died.
Firefighters also battled last summer's flooding in North Lawrence. During July and August, firefighters bagged 60 tons of sand and assisted the Lawrence Public Works department by pumping flood water. McSwain said.
Ted Noonen, firefighter, said working hard was nothing new to Lawrence's firefighters.
number of incidents, but we handled those like we would any other incident in that we handled them very well."
"When they talked to us about who would get the award, they said numerous times, people put themselves on the line," he said. "We had an unusual
Valerie Bontrager/ KANSAN
Noonen said that filling sandbags was difficult work, but that many residents helped with the efforts.
"Everyone in this department was filling sandbags and running pumps," he said. "It was nice because a lot of citizens came out and helped. There was a lot of support."
Hardtardier also said that filling sandbags took the entire community and not just the firefighters.
"We're all happy that we were there to help," he said. "When you're working on something like that, you have the feeling you can't do the work alone because it's such a large problem. It takes a combined effort."
I
Responding to such a large number of calls and situations can be exhausting, but many times the job is rewarding. Hardtaker said.
"We're serious about our work and we try to make every situation better," he said. "That's our job."
Jim Saladin, firefighter and driver, figures the water pressure with the help of Dean Brown, the Lawrence department's newest firefighter.
Author remembers, writes his past
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Gus Lee is a full-time writer who said he sensed fear when he read from his own work.
The reading at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union was sponsored by the Asian American Student Union as part of the Asian American Festival.
Asian American FESTIVAL
Lee's first novel, "China Boy," was published in 1991 to favorable reviews. The semi-autobiographical book introduces readers to a Chinese-American youth, Kai Ting, who is growing up in a predominantly African-American neighborhood.
Lee spoke of that fear last night to an audience of about 70 listeners before reading from his second novel, "Honor and Duty."
In "Honor and Duty," published this year, Kai Ting is now a 17-year-old leaving his childhood behind to attend West Point Military Academy.
The books evolved out of a journal Lee began keeping for his daughter, Jena, 12, who had asked at age 7 to know more about Gus Lee's mother. The woman died when he was a child, and Lee's father and stepmother refused to discuss her.
Lee said he wanted to find out about his mother because he feared that his daughter would be trapped by troubles buried in the Lee family's past.
"Somehow my daughter, my innocent daughter, would enter that chamber of secrets," Lee said. "She would not learn from the past."
He said he wrote the books for the sake of Jena along with his son, Eric, age 9.
"These books have arrived like a one-two punch — I'm being very confessional — from heaven," said Lee, who participated in a community boxing program for 12 years as a youth.
"I was in danger of committing two horrendous errors at the point that I started writing the journal for Jena."
Lee said the first chance for error came when he began to toughen up Eric to prepare the boy for the critical world Lee had experienced while he was growing up. The second was the possibility that his career as a senior executive for the State Bar of California would rob his children of a father.
Lee said "Honor and Duty" was based largely on a philosophy expressed by a relatively unknown author whom Lee quotes at the beginning of the book.
this: "The sad things that happened long ago will always remain part of who we are," Lee said. "And I believe that."
"There is a great Chinese truth and a great American undiscovered truth in
Lee said that to be happy in the future, people must learn from the sadness accompanying the past.
Kai Ting's existence does not end with "Honor and Duty," Lee said.
A third novel will chronicle Kai Ting's entrance into male maturity and the rediscovery of his Asian roots. Lee would like to continue chronicling his own learning through the novels, he said.
Herman Leon, professor of social welfare, finished reading "China Boy" Sunday night.
"He has a special voice," Leon said of Lee. "It resonates in a lot of the first-generation literature of other groups that have come through, like Jews, and it is very modern.
FACES
"Philosophical as well as highly psychological and yet very grounded to concrete reality, like boxing and growing up in the ghetto."
Amy Solt / KANSAN
As secretary at the Office of Minority Affairs, Johnnie Young finds her days full. She also works for the rights of American Indian prisoners.
Secretary advocates rights of her race
Johnnie Young combines office work with campaigning for Native Americans
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Johnnie Young, secretary of the Office of Minority Affairs, addresses the needs of KU students and administrators Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
During the rest of her waking hours, however, Young confronts the problems her race — the Native Americans — face.
"Being Indian is not simply in the blood," Young said. "It's a way of life."
Young, who is a member of the Potawatomi and Seneca nations, spends much of her time supporting the religious rights of Native-American prisoners in Missouri.
President Clinton signed a bill in November 1993 that secured the religious rights of Native Americans. This bill allows Native Americans in prison to celebrate their religion with eagle feathers, sweat lodges and pipes, Young said. However, she said the Missouri prison system had refused to recognize these rights.
She said some people didn't think that throwing away a person's eagle feathers was offensive.
"But it would be sinful if someone walked up to a Catholic and threw his rosary beads in the trash." she said.
In addition to being a defender of Native Americans, Young also is a promoter of their culture through her activities as an adviser for the
Native American Student Association and as a co-host for the radio show "Urban Drums." The show can be heard on Kansas City, Mo., station KKFI 90.1 FM.
Young said that "Urban Drums" was a show that discussed Native-American issues and news and played contemporary Native-American music.
Jay Jackson, president of the Native American Student Association, said that Young was a concerned representative of the Native-American community.
"She knows a lot about the community, which really helps the students get around," he said.
Young said that it was not only the Native-American community that she appreciated but all the different communities that were represented at KU and that passed through the office.
Young said she had made it a point in her life to explain and emphasize her culture not only to other people but to her 7-year-old daughter, Kylah.
Last November, Young said, her daughter came to her and told her that she did not want to participate in her school's Thanksgiving play.
"They want me to be a pilgrim," she told her mother. "I'm not a pilgrim. I'm an Indian."
Kansan staff report
Neighborhood association to present parking plan
The Lawrence City Commission will receive a plan tonight from the Oread Neighborhood Association that would limit the number of off-campus parking spaces available to residents in the neighborhood.
The proposed parking system would require that residents purchase permits to park from Tennessee Street to Maine Street and from Ninth Street to 14th Street, excluding the University boundaries.
Each permit would cost $10, and one permit would be allocated per vehicle. Permit holders would get a reusable visitor permit. The system would be in effect from Sept. 1 through Aug. 15, and a violation would carry a minimum fine of $25 and a maximum fine of $100.
The commission will receive the plan and schedule a time to study it during tonight's meeting, which will begin at 6:35 p.m. in City Hall, 6 East 6th St.
March Madness
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Monday $2^{95}$-dozen Wings or
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Taco Tuesday $4^{10}-6 tacos & a Pitcher
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SPORTS EMPORIUM
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Thursday $2 Taco Salads
$1 ^{50} Zima Bottles & Domestic Bottles
2-4-1 Wednesday 2-4-1 Single Burgers 11am-9pm
2-4-1 Night
Friday $1<sup>10</sup> Domestic Draws
Thursday $2ºº Taco Salads
Saturday $1 ^{28</sup> Chili Cheese Dogs
$2^{2"} 22 oz. Bud & Bud Light Bottles
Supreme Sunday $2^{20"}} Supreme Stadium Fries
$2^{96} Nachos Supreme
Kasold 75¢ Domestic Draws 865-4040
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Graduate Mentor Award Spring 1994
Nominations are now being taken for the newly created advising and mentoring award within CLAS. This will be awarded to an outstanding graduate educator. Nominations for the award will be solicited from graduate students within the College. Criteria may include the following: outstanding mentoring, outstanding educator and outstanding research and scholarship guidance.
A monetary award will be given, in addition to the name of the recipient affixed on a plaque outside the College Office.
Faculty members eligible must be current members of the graduate faculty of the College. If you have questions as to eligibility, call the CLAG Graduate Division Office, 864-4898. Please keep your nomination letter to one single spaced page.
Send your nominations to: Committee on Graduate Studies, 209 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66045. Deadline is April 11,1994.
COASTAL BREWERY
Tuesday, March 15
7:30pm
Tuesday, March 15
7:30pm GAMMA's version of TV's "Studs"
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Safe Break Week Special Activities March 14-18
wEDNESDAY, March 16
8:00pm Safer Sex Squares
Wednesday. March 16
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union (Center for Sexual Health Education) KU goes Hollywood! Just be there and you get a prize! See KU celebrities try to stump student contestants. Come see what you know about safer sex!
what you know about safer sex!
Thursday, March 17
7:30pm   Mocktail Contest (GAMMA)
"Know Your Limits" Hint #3
Don't be a victim... safeguard your home while you are away. Alert your neighbors and ask one to collect your mail and newspapers. Secure your bicycle and belongings; don't leave valuables visible in your car.
Have a Safe and Healthy Break!
For more information: 664-9570
Thank You to Our Seniors
Thank You to Our Sponsors:
Watkins Dept. of Health Education, Center for Sexual Health Education, KU Police Department, Student Housing, AURH, FACTS, SUA, GAMMA, PARTY, Kansas Highway Patrol, and Leigh Livingston-Kashwava.
4
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
VIEWPOINT
Navy right to give women full-time combat posts
Last week, the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower became one of the most advanced ships in the U.S. Navy. The reason: about 60 women were assigned to permanent duty on board. More are to follow. This represents the first time in history that women have been assigned to combat ships full time. This step should be applauded as a great move toward equality.
Not everyone views the policy as such a great leap forward. There are concerns that women will be a distraction or harmful to morale. A similar argument was used a generation ago when African Americans were officially incorporated into the military. The argument is just as misplaced today.
Others worry that women are subject to greater dangers than men in combat situations. If women are captured, they could be sexually mistreated. However, the women who serve in the Navy do so by choice.In the opinion of women who long have been discriminated against by the military, this opportunity outweighs the possible dangers.
Another argument is that the introduction of women into a previously all-male environment will present too many logistical problems. Such physical and structural challenges should not stand in the way of the moral and ethical responsibility of establishing equality. It always will take a certain amount of energy to overcome the apathy of stagnating stereotypes. Equal opportunity and equal status both are goals worth the extra energy of adaptation.
The Navy has always used the most modern advancements of science. The inclusion of women represents an advancement toward equality. It's time the Navy's philosophy caught up with its technology.
Quotas don't improve discrimination issues
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
A federal judge made the correct ruling last week by rejecting a proposed quota system that would have ensured more African-American judges in Georgia.
Governor Zell Miller and plaintiffs said they had reached a settlement in which the governor would appoint African-American judges to meet a 30 percent quota statewide. The judgess would stand for election after serving one term.
The proposed settlement effectively would have taken the power to appoint judges out of the hands of the people and placed it in the hands of a single person. The governor would be able to appoint judges at will with no immediate check on his power.
The check would occur later, when the judges came up for election. Those judges who had been appointed could be removed by a majority vote. The proposed settlement could create a never-ending cycle.
Quotas attempt to create a solution for past discrimination by aggravating a second problem, reverse discrimination. The effects of past discrimination are nothing compared to the continuing inclination of people to judge others based on age, sex or color of skin.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
There is nothing that says a person of one skin color cannot represent or fairly judge a person of a different color. Those who advocate that racial quotas can even the score champion the beliefs that were the source of the injustices of the past. There is no doubt that African Americans have been subjected to unfair treatment in the United States and that they must be compensated, but quotas enforce a way of thinking that will lead to more injustices still.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Editors
Editors
Asst Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Claiborne
News ...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Seiffert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
Campus ...Jess DeVaelen
Sports ...David Dorsay
Photo ...Doug Hesse
Features ..Sara Bennett
Wire ..Allison Lipport
Freelance ..Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgr...Troy Tarwear
National & Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Section msr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgr...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootenholmld
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connally
Tearsheats mgr...Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas logo, a signature, and any letters written affiliated with the University of Kansas include class numbers, hometowns, or faculty or school names.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required
The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kaulani newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Left-lane slowpokes threaten a cherished American institution
I would like to take this opportunity to lament the demise of a cherished institution, a symbol of democracy in the United States of America. The Passing Lane. I tried to convince myself that it wasn't true, but in vain. Countless hours on highways around the nation have finally proven that the average driver today would rather indulge his or her personal driving habits than conform to a cooperative system of highway driving.
Now don't get me wrong, there is the driver who will obligingly move into the right lane when he or she spots a rapidly moving vehicle bearing down on them. But it seems to me that most drivers A) have no rearview mirror, B) play warrior war with car occupants using the rearview mirror, C) have no perception of speed, or D) relish the sound of screeching brakes and the smell of burnt rubber.
COLUMNIST ALISHA ARORA
I don't want you to think that I'm sort of demon race car driver who has no patience with law-abiding citizens. On the contrary, often my desire is merely to reach the posted speed limit, let alone exceed it. I do realize that the term "limit" refers to a maximum speed, implying that lower speeds are acceptable. But folks, the law demands at least 45mh.
Considering the capabilities of cars these days, I'm not sure where the problem is. Granted, the occasional driver may have a volatile bomb hidden under the hood or a ton of bricks stowed in the trunk. Most cars, though, do accelerate fairly well. An acceleration is a change in velocity. Force equals mass times acceleration. Acceleration equals force divided by mass. Therefore, throw some mass out if you can't accelerate. Occupants are negotiable.
Cars are easy to accelerate. You just press the little pedal to the floor. The
sluggish speeds on highways today indicate to me that many American drivers have extremely weak ankle muscles. Maybe along with health care reforms, Clinton should establish a National Ankle Strengthening Program.
Like I said earlier, what concerns me most about slow drivers is the passing lane issue. Too many people choose to cruise along in the left lane regardless of their speed and the speed of traffic around them. My brilliant knowledge of physics tells me that a car moving at 65mph will overtake a car moving directly in front of it at 55mph. This leads to a complicated word problem: If Jimmy drives east at 55mph, and Mary, .5 miles behind Jimmy, drives east at 65mph, when will they collide, and where will the bodies of Jimmy's children land? Also estimate the possibility and cost of collision repair for both vehicles.
A dilemma ensues when a slow-moving vehicle blocks the left lane. Should the vehicle behind it ride on the first car's tail until it changes lanes? Or should the driver pass on the right? My mom always tells me to
just show down and follow the person in front. I tried it once. I was almost rear-ended by a hostile, aggressive chain of vehicles when the smart guy in front of me decided to brake for no apparent reason.
I suspect that the reason many people drive below the speed limit is, because A) they are paranoid of law enforcement officers, B) they like to take in the scenic fields, rock cliffs, or inner-city graffiti of the surrounding area, or C) they dropped the tape they wanted to hear in the back seat and can't reach it. That's fine, if they're in the right place. The left lane keeps traffic moving and should only be used for passing, not to leisurely tool around town in. If we let the Passing Lane die, we deny ourselves the ability to choose what speed we want to drive at, and we also increase the danger factor. I'm not advocating reckless, high-speed driving. I want to resurrect the Passing Lane and restore America's right to choose.
Allisha Aorra is an Overland Park freshman in biology and English.
Hood
UDK
1994
CHART THE COURSE!
RAISE THE ANCHOR!
LOWER THE
TOILET SEATS!
U.S. NAVY
THE NAVY ADJUSTS TO HAVING WOMEN ON BOARD
Comment triggers painful flashback
It didn't work.
I had to bite my tongue. I hoped that it would bite back memories of Carrie, as well.
A fleeting comment, probably just a passing thought intended to amuse a friend, brought back memories that still are stabbing at my heart as I write this column. Memories and anger.
COLUMNIST
It was my senior year in high school when I received a phone call from an old friend of Carrie's.
"I was just about to give Carrie my weekly call, I said. "Do you want me to call you back and tell you how she is?"
DAN
ENGLAND
Carrie had moved away our senior year to a small Kansas town. It was hard. After all, we had spent practically every moment together, sometimes until 3 a.m. But I called her once a week, and it was as if she was still at my house, watching bad horror movies.
"What? WHAT!!!!!" I screamed into the phone. I demanded an answer. And yet the cold sweat that was draping over my body was telling me that I didn't want to hear it.
The silence over the phone chilled my heart. The silence and then the crying.
"She was killed in a car wreck," the friend said. "She's dead, Dan. A drunk driver hit her head on.
"We think she was killed instantly, so she didn't suffer...(He began crying again).-Anyway, I just wanted to tell you."
I crooked out a small "Thanks, man." Then a raw, burning scream ripped from my throat, scratching my voice. It was a primal scream, the voice of pure pain.
I forgot the visitation, when I reached out, and, with her mother's
In my time as a Jayhawk, I forgot that pain. I forgot what it was like to wake up at night, trembling and cold, with images of Carrie's blood-soaked head smashing through a car windshield.
permission, clipped a strand of her beautiful red hair. I forgot her red-haired grandmother entering the church and falling to her knees at the sight of her dead granddaughter, the one with her red hair, the one she always considered to be so special.
That fleeting comment, "Why don't we just get drunk and drive all around Lawrence this spring? We could see how many swirls it would take to get us home," has made me relive the pain. The pain and the anger.
I traveled 120 miles to go to that visitation. With every mile I drove I envisioned hitting the man responsible for Carrie's death. Splattering him all over the road.
My blind anger made me smile.
I went to that visitation to pay my last respects. But I also went because I wanted to see the man who killed Carrie. So when we arrived, and after I cried with my friends and her family over Carrie's ivory coffin, I went over to the town's sheriff, who was standing with his hat in his hands. His white face looked old. The nightmares that were running through his head apparently had aged it.
"You see this all the time, but every time you see this you carry it around
for weeks," he said.
I wasn't in the mood to share anyone else's pain. I was too caught up in my own.
"Where is he?" I said, my voice making him jump. "I have to see him. He has to know what he had done."
"Son, he does," the sheriff said. "He said if he had only known the danger of drunk driving instead of joking about it, he might never have gotten behind the wheel."
I choked up. I had wanted to kill this guy. Now I felt sorry for him.
It wasn't the sheer stupidity of his drunk driving that killed Carrie. It was the ignorance behind it. He thought it was something to make fun of, to play with.
That fleeting comment made me realize that KU students don't take drunk driving seriously, either. They think that it's a game. Which, I guess, is understandable. I also thought that it was a game, until a phone call shook me out of my ignorance.
I only hope it doesn't take the death of one of their friends before they wake up.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in journal
ism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
'Unqualified' students should not be left out
Contrary to what Richard Boyd and J. J. Andre suggest in their March 9 editorial, the Kansas Legislature made the right decision in rejecting a bill that would bring qualified admissions to the University of Kansas.
Boyd and Andre suggest the University use criteria such as grades, test scores and essays to prevent "unqualified" students from gaining admittance to the University.
The University should not exclude "unqualified" students, however. "Unqualified" students have as much of a right to an education as students with better grades and higher test scores. "Unqualified" students' parents pay the same
taxes to help finance the University as more academically inclined ones. In addition, "unqualified" students may have even more potential to grow intellectually than others and thus have even more to gain from attending the University. To only allow academically successful people to attend the University would be like allowing only healthy people to go to a medical clinic.
Boyd and Andre suggest that the University eliminate "time and money spent on remedial or 'weed-out' classes for unprepared students." If the authors really think that such students should not have access to the same resources as other people, they should go further than qualified admissions. They should suggest that the Legislature pass a law to have everyone in the lower 50th percentile of the ACT
executed so that they will not use any resources that "qualified" students may need.
The authors state that with qualified admissions, "KU would be perceived better nationally." But qualified admissions do not truly enhance the quality of a school, they only enhance the school's appearance of quality.
The authors also state that qualified admissions would attract more bright students to the University.
The true value of a school lies in the amount of intellectual improvement it fosters in individuals, regardless of the starting point of those individuals. Using qualified admissions to boost the perception of a school is like Estee Lauder refusing to sell its products to ugly people and claiming that its products make people beautiful.
However, the University is better off without elitist students who refuse to associate with less intelligent people. In addition, there are bright students who have low grades and low test scores. Qualified admissions would deter those students from attending the University.
or boyd and Andre think that one can measure academic "qualification." I would like them to let me know right away who the smartest person on the planet is. Maybe we can write to that person and let her or him settle this debate. In fact, maybe the rest of us can stop educating ourselves. Perhaps the world should just have one university with the world's smartest person in it. Then we will have truly achieved qualified admissions.
Megan Sooter Lawrence senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
5
Speaker urges young men to find role models
African Americans still seen in negative light, journalist says
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Society and the media still favor negative images of African-American men and not positive ones, a Chicago-based journalist said last night.
Ronald Childs, a former editor with the Johnson Publishing Company in Chicago and now a freelance writer, spoke at the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Johnson Publishing Company is the owner and publisher of Ebony Man, Ebony and Jet magazines. His speech was sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, as its last presentation in celebration of Black History Month. Childs was scheduled to visit the University in February, but his trip was canceled due to bad weather.
Childs' speech focused on defining
success for African-American men. He said that it was often difficult to determine success because African-American men were not often allowed to fully express themselves.
"If a Black man stands up and says something unifying, people want him to take a seat," he said. "But an individual can indeed affect change."
Role models, Childs said, are the best way to show young AfricanAmerican men a proper direction to go. He said that Bernard Shaw of the Cable News Network, Bryant Gumble of NBC and Gen. Colin Powell were some of the best models the men could admire.
He also said that he was distressed that so much emphasis was put on athletic achievement when the best way to become successful was through an education.
"People need to explain to kids that the chances are better to escape the ghetto with a book than with a basketball," he said.
Childs said that an African-American man was successful when he had accomplished what he set out to do.
"You can choose to excel," he said. "But you must never forget to reach back down and help the people whose shoulders you once stood on."
Even though the program waspublicized as a speech about AfricanAmerican men, Ira Wright, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she thought the presentation had meaning to all African Americans.
"The problems he spoke about with the media are noticeable in local news," she said. "There is much more negative than positive."
The words of Ronald Childs were informative and inspiring, said Justin York, Denver, Colo., senior.
"It's important to hear about the media looking for contradictions to sell their products," he said. "We can make a difference, and we have to keep setting new goals when we achieve our old ones."
The chances of Haskell Indian Nations University receiving the $1.2 million increase it requested last week from Congress are slim, said Adrian Brown, Haskell Student Senate vice president.
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
In fact, the school might actually lose $200,000 of its current funding.
Congress could cut funding for Haskell
Brown was one of five students who traveled to Washington, D.C., last week to make Haskell 1995 budget requests before the congressional Subcommittee on Interior Appropriations. Three Haskell Board of Regents members and Haskell president Bob Martin also testified.
"Even though we went up and presented a good case with hard data, it seemed our going there and testifying was just routine," he said.
Brown said that he got the feeling Haskell's budget was going to be cut regardless of the testimony. This year Haskell was given $200,000 extra to develop Haskell's first four-year degree in teachers education. But the Office of Management and Budget has proposed to cut that money from Haskell's 1986 budget.
According to the testimony, 25 students are enrolled in the program and more than 100 others have expressed interest.
Brown said he thought Haskell would have trouble successfully developing into a university because it was federally funded.
Jot song as Haskell is under the Bureau of Indian Affairs wing, it's going to be hard for Haskell to become the university we want it to be," he said. "It seems like I have a bunch of bureaucrats in Washington, D.C., telling me what I should learn when it should be teachers and the board of regents that dictate it."
Hannes Combest, educational assistant to Martin,
said that Haskell was in desperate need of funding.
we keep getting money for the program and the program expansion, but then we don't get the money to maintain the programs," she said. "We need funds. We're on a real edge here."
The additional $1.2 million the students and board requested would be used to provide a computer network in Haskell's science and math programs, to provide a wellness program and training in treating substance abuse, to fund residence hall expansion and to provide updated food service equipment. It would also fund a program to offer courses via satellite communication.
In addition, Haskell requested authorization to design a new science facility. Haskell's current science laboratories have been in use since Haskell was a high school, more than 40 years ago.
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are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 48th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 49th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 50th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 51th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 52th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 53th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 54th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 55th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 56th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 57th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 58th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 59th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 60th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 61th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 62th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 63th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 64th DBC parties are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 65th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 66th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 67th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 68th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 69th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 70th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 71th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 72th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 73th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 74th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 75th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 76th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 77th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 78th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 79th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 80th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 81th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 82th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 83th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 84th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 85th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 86th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 87th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 88th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 89th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 90th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 91th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 92th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 93th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 94th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 95th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 96th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 97th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 98th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 99th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR. 100th DBC particles are part of the total purchase value for PMR.
AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS!
Jayhawk Bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640
UNIVERSITY
BOOK
SHOP
1116 W. 23rd St *749-5206*
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
O O
Where's Waldo?
A man riding a cart is splashing water. Two children are standing under a palm tree, and another child is sitting on the ground. There are rocks and mud in the foreground.
If you know, you should never attempt to pick out someone in a police lineup.
One thing that you'll want to pick up, however, is the Kansan Card. That's because the Kansan Card is now being distributed at all those great merchants you see listed on the left
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
So pick yours up today and start saving.
Void Through July 31, 1984
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
(Maybe it can help you save up to buy a book of "Who's Who.")
6
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-PLAY
The Etc. Shop TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Rey Barr
MANUFACTURED BY
BONDY CLOVER
MAKERS
fifi's
fifiy 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
LIBERTY HALL
749-
1912
642
Mass.
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER™
Today (4:30), 7:00, 9:45 Ends Scout!
BARAKA OPENS THIS FRIDAY! 2 WEEKS ONLY!
Dickinson
CINEMA 6
MASTER PRODUCTION
2333 W. 14th St.
Washington, D.C.
Guarding Tees PO*4:25*; 7:00; 9:40
Reality Bites PO*12:30*; 7:15; 9:50
Angle PO*4:35*; 7:10; 9:35
Schindler's List PO*4:00*; 8:00
Sugar Hill PO*9:45
On Deadly Ground PO*4:00*; 7:00
Once Venture = Pet Detective PO*12:40*; 7:20;
9:35
PrimeTime Show (C) Hearing Obly
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
LOTS MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Lightning Jack PG-13 5:15
7:30, 9:30
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS. 841-5191
Lightning Jack PG-13 5.15,
7.30, 9.30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
The Chase PG-13 5.15,
1.35, 9.30
Blue Chips PG-13 7.20, 9.45
The Ref R 5.15,
7.30, 9.30
What's Eating
Gilbert Grape? PG-13 5.15,
7.30, 9.45
Greedy DT5 PG-13 5.00,
7.20, 9.40
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
$1.25
Sister Act 2 PG 5.00,
7.30, 9.45
The Fugitive PG-13 4.45, 7.20
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
$1.25
Sister Act 2 PG
5:00.
7:30, 9:45
The Fugitive PG-13
4:45, 7:20
Red Lyon Tavern
Be Here
After The Parade!!
Open 2pm
$1.50Killigan Red Pints
$1.75 Boulevard
Irish Aid Pints
TWO
MATRICKS DAY
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
TWO MORE DAYS 'TIL ST. PATRICKS
PUMP IT UP
Because you don't wear sweatshirts in the summer.
If you want a complete workout that combines several conditioning methods, call us today. You'll
feel healthier and get in shape faster.
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
We're everyBODY's choice for TOTAL FITNESS!
Check out our great Spring Special rates!
TFC
ATHLETIC
2108 W. 27th, Suite C Park Plaza Shopping Center
THE NEWS in brief
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina NATO and U.N. differ in views concerning use of force in Bosnia
France chastised U.N. civilian officials yesterday for failing to order air attacks on Serb gunners who fired at French peacekeepers.
Contradicting U.N. accounts, NATO officials said alliance warplanes did not lose sight of the Serb guns because of bad weather and could have attacked during the incident that began late Saturday near Blihac in northwestern Bosnia.
The six-hour interval between the peacekeepers' request for help and the U.N. decision not to proceed highlighted differing NATO and U.N. views. The alliance wants to act fast to deter attacks, but U.N. officials are reluctant to use force, apparently fearing retaliation on its ground personnel.
"I do not have the impression that those responsible on the ground — those who represent the U.N. secretary-general — have the firm determination to use force each time it is necessary," French Foreign Minister Alain Jaunpé said on French radio. "We must move faster and be more determined."
Joe Sillis, a U.N. spokesman in New York, said U.N. military officials would analyze what went wrong over Bihac.
"By the time air support had been approved, the attacking party had withdrawn," he said. "This response was not quick, and I think we have to look at that."
Atlanta
Atlanta Perot tackles health-care plan
Ross Perot denounced President Clinton's health plan yesterday and urged the nation's doctors to mail him $1,000 apiece to help draw up a better one.
Perot promised at a convention of the American College of Cardiology to chip in $1 million himself and said he would make health care his major concern.
Perot said his new campaign, which he called Put Patients First, would rely on doctors to shape a new plan and sell it to the public.
Perot dismissed Clinton's 1,342-page proposal. He said it was too complicated and expensive.
"It is designed to fail," he said.
Perot said the doctors' $1,000 contributions would be spent largely on television time to promote the new plan.
Perot gave little hint what would be in his plan beyond a few broad principles. Perot differs from Clinton by opposing government management of health care and wanting doctors to oversee quality of care.
Perot said that his plan would be put into effect gradually
and that pilot studies would be launched to test any proposed changes.
Doctors attending the talk were given a booklet, made up mostly of magazine and newspaper clippings, and an enrollment form to send in with their checks. The form gives doctors a chance to rate the importance of the principles Perot listed.
Washington
Second Clinton appointee resigns
Associate Attorney General Webster Hubbell, a friend of President and Mrs. Clinton, resigned yesterday, saying distractions from a probe at his former law firm "will interfere with my service to the country."
Hubbell was the second Clinton official to resign in just over a week. White House Counsel Bernard Nussbaum quit on March 5 after revelations of briefings with regulators investigating an Arkansas savings and loan tied to the Clintons.
Hubbell excused himself because of personal involvement last fall from any role in the department's investigation of the Clinton's investment in the Whitewater Development Corp., the co-owner of which also owned Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan. The firm had represented Madison in the past, and Hubbell later sued an accounting firm blamed in the thrift's failure on behalf of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
East London, South Africa Three whites slain in church
Black gunmen interrupted an integrated church service, lined up the only three whites inside against a wall and killed them, witnesses and police said. A man saying his represented a militant Black group claimed responsibility yesterday.
the congregants, members of the Baha'i faith, were attacked Sunday night in the Black township of Mdansate, outside East London on South Africa's south-east coast. Black congregants said six gunmen entered the crowded church, which holds about 150 people, and ordered Blacks to remain seated.
The gunmen told the three whites in the group to line up against the wall, then shot them with automatic weapons. No one else was harmed.
There was no independent verification of the claim by a man who said that the Azanian Liberation Army carried out the attack.
The group opposes the April 26-28 national election to end white-minority rule, saying the current white government should immediately hand power to the Black majority.
Baha'i churches in South Africa have been integrated for 40 years.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
The Athlete's Foot Moonlight Madness Sale
Tuesday March 15 Open Until 8:30 P.M.
Get ready for spring break with savings from The Athlete's Foot during our Moonlight Madness Sale.
15% off Nike Sandals.
20% off Running Shoes, Cross Trainers, Basketball Shoes, Nike Clothing, Asics Clothing, Wigwam Socks.
25% off Nike Hiking Boots, Timberland Boots.
NIKE
50% off Fitted Caps, Selected Styles of Shoes
asics
CONVERSE
Reebok
914 Massachusetts
The Athlete's Foot
8416966
NOBODYKNOWSTHEATHLETE'SFOOTLIKETHEATHLETE'SFOOT.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
7
SAM SCHNEIDER
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Safety Serguean Steven Jensen of the Kansas Highway Patrol straps Dharmesh Shah, Lenexa sophomore, into "the Convincer," which simulates a vehicle collision at 5 mph. Jensen said the force of the impact was equal to five times a person's body weight. The demonstration was one of many exhibits in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday that was intended to promote a safe Spring Break.
Alabama principal could be fired
Mixed-race couples banned from prom
The Associated Press
WEDOEE, Ala. — Revonda Bowen, whose mother is African American and father is white, burst into tears after her principal banned interracial couples from the prom and told her she was a "mistake."
Hulond Humphries, principal at Randolph County High School, later backtracked from his remarks at the assembly, but Bowen and civil rights groups were not appeased.
"I just want him out," said Bowen, a junior.
The seven-member school board, which has six whites and one African American, was to meet last night, possibly to decide whether to fire
Humphries.
But Humphries has many supporters and his dismissal seemed unlikely. During the weekend, parents and students formed a 100-car motorcade and waved signs at a rally in Wedowee, an east-central Alabama town of about 800.
They say his comments were misinterpreted or taken out of context and were a result of his frustration with a series of student fights.
"I don't think it's grounds for dismissal," said Gerald Romine, one of the white school-board members. "The majority of the board seems to feel that way. I think we can work it out."
According to students, the principal threatened to cancel the April 23 prom if mixed-race couples attended. That prompted Bowen to ask, "Who am I supposed to take to the prom?"
The 680-student school is 62 percent white and 38 percent African American. The county, with about 20,000 people, is about 76 percent white and 24 percent African American.
She and students said Humphries replied: "That's just it. Your mom and dad made a mistake, having you as a mixed child."
Tawanna Mize, a senior who also comes from an interracial marriage, said that she also was hurt by the principal's remarks but that some students had taken them out of context.
She said Humphries was trying to get students to discuss interracial dating. When his comments caused Bowen to cry, no one listened to the rest of his comments, she said.
"He said, 'Wait a minute. That is not what I meant,'" she said. "He was trying to apologize, and nobody would listen."
Pizza So Delicious even the Italians were Shocked
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
14th & Ohio
under the Wheel
Tuesday Special:
Large Two Topping Pizza and One liter of Soda for Only $7.99 + Tax
Kansan Card Offer Good Carry-Out Only
TRANSFER SALE
50% PLUS 20%OFF
Consolidation of Winter Merchandise from our other 5 stores to the Downtown Lawrence Location.
Select from a HUGE selection of DESIGNERS at 20% below 1/2 OFF. Liz Clairborn, Koret, Platinum and others. FINAL days and FINAL Markdowns of the season. EXAMPLES:
50% + 20%OFF
LIZ CLAIBORNE COLLECTION
50% + 20%OFF
JONES NEW YORK COORDINATES
50% + 20%OFF
JH COLLECTABLES COORDINATES
Downtown Lawrence
922 Mass 843-6375
Saffees
M-S 10-6
Thurs. 10-8:30
Sun. 12-5
TRANSFER SALE
50% PLUS 20%OFF
Consolidation of Winter Merchandise from our other 5 stores to the Downtown Lawrence Location.
Select from a HUGE selection of DESIGNERS at 20% below 1/2 OFF. Liz Clairborn, Koret, Platinum and others. FINAL days and FINAL Markdowns of the season. EXAMPLES:
50% + 20% OFF
LIZ CLAIBORNE COLLECTION
50% + 20% OFF
JONES NEW YORK COORDINATES
50% + 20% OFF
JH COLLECTABLES COORDINATES
Downtown Lawrence
922 Mass 843-6375
Saffees
M-S 10-6
Thurs. 10-8:30
Sun. 12-5
Spring Break Budget Blues?
We loan $$$$ in exchange for your valuables! Guaranteed security while you're away!
WASHINGTON
There is no easier way to get a quick, short-term loan with no credit check!
Lawrence Pawn & Shooter Supply 718 New Hampshire 843-4344
University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of.
Music and Dance
The University of Kansas Opera presents
Don Giovanni
By W. A. Mozart
For general admission tickets, call the KU box offices (Murphy:
913/864-3982; Lied: 913/864-ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $6, students $3, senior citizens $5; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
with the University Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Brian Priestman
7:30 p.m., Wednesday & Thursday March 16 &17, 1994 Lied Center
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
613 N. 2nd
North Lawrence
radiators•heaters
a/c•water pumps
VISA
区
THE LAST WARS CENTER
MAYCARD
DVD VIDEO
VISA
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight Tiny Lights Easterday 25¢ draws
Wednesday Spinanes Lois 18& over
Thursday Tripping Daisy Eve's Plumb Go Kart 18& over
Friday Salty Iguanas Adam's Farm
Use once and discard.
GUM
GUM
Voting through July 31, 1994
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Use often for discounts.
KANSAN CARD
You can't hide your budget problems under a desk. But the Kansan Card will keep you from chewing up your pocketbook. That's because it's accepted at over 50 Lawrence merchants again and again. And the Card is valid until August. Use it every day. Because you can. Just think, it won't loose it's flavor on the bedpost overnight.
8
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
March Madness
CAR STEREO
SOUNDS GREAT
CAR STEREO
24TH & IOWA LAWRENCE,KS.
913/842/1438
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
GO FAST-OR-GO HOME!
KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO
GO FAST-OR-GO HOME!
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
843-8000
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
604 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
843-5000
SEE THE LATEST.
DEMO SALE NOW!
HONDA
del Sol • Civic • Accord • Prelude
Sales Service Parts
Dale Sharp Honda
1818 South Topeka
Topeka, KS
1-800-279-2892 913-233-2892
The new 1994 bikes from Specialized are in. Come in today for a test ride and let us introduce you to some of the latest bikes from the worlds oldest manufacturer of mountain bikes.
HEY!!- It's March Madness!!! Don't Miss That Slam Dunk
bikes bikes bikes bikes
BASKETBALL
SPECIALIZED.
S
Don't Miss That Slam Dunk
Order Dinner From
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Let the
feeding begin
14th & Ohio (Under the Wheel)
842-3232
WE HONOR
KANSAN
Kansan card offer good
carry out only
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We can do it!
14th & Ohio (Under the Wheel)
842-3232
WE HONOR
KANSAN
Kansan card offer good
carry out only
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
My Favorite Cure
WE HONOR
KANSAN
THURS-SAT 11AM-3AM
MON-WED 11AM-1AM
SUN 12PM-1AM
BURGERS
ALL BRUNCHS MENED WITH
LETTERES, ORIGINAL AND PICASSO
HANDLAS OR BOOK CHIPS
REPLAY $3.50
1/4 POWERED ORDER
OF 7 BITTLES
OLYMPIA COLLECTION $3.75
1/2 POWERED ORDER
OF 12 BITTLES
LIVING DINNER ALL ENTRIES
FINAL FROSTIE $3.50
GLEN TOWNE FRYE
AMERICAN EGG AND CHIPS
DESSERTS AND DRINKS
BAKING/JUICE SALAD $3.25
TURA BALD
TURA BALD
TURA BALD
CONCRETE DELIVERY $1.75
1/4 POWERED ORDER
 OF 7 BITTLES
HANDCRAFT DELIVERY $1.50
1/4 POWERED
 EXTRA'S
POWDER, ROSE FLOWER,
OLIVE, BROCCOLI, JALAPENOS
BEER
$1.50 GLASSES
$2.50 32FL OZ CUP
$3.00 REPLY CUP
$3.00 REPLY CUP
LOUGHS
FONTAINE
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
BOUTIQUE
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
COFFEE
$5.00
$5.00
$5.00
ALL BRANDS MENED WITH
LETTERES, ORIGINAL AND PICASSO
ARE AVAILABLE ON ORDER
HEIGHT KELLS $2.50
About the only kind of jam you won't want to see during the tournament
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
Quality work and Dedicated Service Since 1974
NEED TO SUBLEASE YOUR APARTMENT, HOUSE OR ROOM?
842-0865
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
RENT REFERRAL SERVICE
1501 W.6th
841-5454 "The most efficient way to rent"
FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND REGIONALS
March 17-20 FRIDAY March 25
1 North Carolina
10 Liberty
8 Washington SL.
9 Boston College
5 Indiana
12 Ohio University
4 Temple
13 Drexel
6 Nebraska
11 Pennsylvania
3 Florida
14 James Madison
7 Alabama-Ohm
10 George Wash
2 Connecticut
15 Rider
SUNDAY March 27
NA CHAM
The RO FINFO
March 17-20 FRIDAY March 25 April 2
Purdue
16 Central Florida
8 Providence
9 Alabama
5 Wake Forest
12 Charleston, S.C.
4 KANSAS
13 Tenn-Chatt
Marquette
11 So.west La
3 Kentucky
14 Tennessee St.
7 Michigan St.
10 Solton Hall
2 Duke
18 Texas So.
What to drive when you're the engine!
carbodrive
Cannondale—American made performance from$459.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
Best of Luck Jayhawks Athlete's Foot.
NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. 914 Mass. 841-6966
Straight Talk...IS THE RESULT OF STRAIGHT THINKING!
34-years 106-brands
Acurus Adcom a/d/s Alon
Audio Control AudioQuest
Aragon B&K B&W
Cal Audio CWD Denon
Esoteric Forte Hafer Kef
Kimber Klipsch Lexicon
McCormack Mirage
Mitsubishi Monster NAD
Nakamichi Niles Onkyo
Phase Tech Panamax
PSB Shell Sutherland
Sharp Video Signet Sanus
SonyES Sound Anchor
Straight Wire Tara Labs
Threshold Target Velodyne
Yamaha & More.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Acute E S S T H
All of the
1994
"Award Winning"
Audio/Video
models are
on
SALE NOW!
TAMPA, FL 34612
M/T/W/Z   10-8PM, F/8 10/6PM
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
913-842 1811 2429 IOWA LAWRENCE, KA
Watch the Hawks on the Big Screen
West Coast Saloon
- Plenty of seating available
- Best burgers in town
- Grill open until 1 a.m.
2222 Iowa
841-2739
FAN SHOP
Live It! Love It! Wear It! KU
KANSAS
LAKERSKE
KANSAS
KU
BASKETBALL
KANSAS
COME IN AND CATCH OUR
MARCH MADNESS SALE!
837 Massachusetts 842•2992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
9
March Madness
Visit your newly renovated
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS
*KU BOOKSTORES
- UNION TECHNOLOGY CENTER Academic Computer Supplies
•STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
•JAYBOWL
•UNION FOOD SERVICE
•ESPRESSO BAR
•KU CONCESSIONS/VENDING
•BANKING • ATM
EAGLE
npus.
All your Needs. All on Campus
REGIONALS
THURSDAY
March 24
SECOND ROUND
March 17-20
1 Arkansas
16 N.C. AT&T
8 Illinois
9 Georgetown
8 UCLA
12 Tulsa
4 Oklahoma St.
13 New Mexico St.
6 Texas
11 Western Ky.
3 Michigan
14 Pepperdine
7 St. Louis
19 Maryland
2 U. Mass.
15 SW Texas St.
MIDWEST
NATIONAL LIONSHIP
AD TO THE ALUR
REGIONALS
THURSDAY
March 24
SECOND ROUND
March 17-20
1 Arkansas
10 H.C. AT&T
8 Illinois
9 Georgetown
8 UCLA
12 Tulsa
4 Oklahoma St.
13 New Mexico St.
6 Texas
11 Western Ky.
3 Michigan
14 Popcordine
7 St. Louis
10 Maryland
2 U. Mass.
15 SW Texas St.
NATIONAL
MISSIONSHIP
SATURDAY
April 2
THURSDAY
March 24
March 17-20
1 Missouri
16 Navy
8 Cincinnati
9 Wisconsin
5 California
12 Wisconsin-G.B.
4 Syracuse
13 Hawaii
6 Minnesota
11 So. Illinois
3 Louisville
14 Bolso St.
7 Virginia
10 New Mexico St.
2 Arizona
15 Loyola (MD)
SATURDAY
April 2
TUESDAY
March 24
March 17-28
1 Missouri
16 Navy
8 Clemson
9 Wisconsin
5 California
12 Wisconsin-Q.B.
4 Syracuse
13 Hawaii
SATURDAY
March 28
6 Minnesota
13 So. Illinois
3 Louisville
14 Bolen St.
7 Virginia
10 New Mexico St.
2 Arizona
15 Loyola (MD)
FOUk
ЮПН
Looking for a place to live that offers a quiet, comfortable atmosphere,and much more? Well picture this...
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Roomy kitchen with Ceiling fans
- Large Patios or Balconies
- Roomy kitchen with Ceiling fans
- Large Patios or Balconies
- Laundry Facilities in each building
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus on KU Bus Route
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Stop by or simply give us a call: 842-3040
9th and Avalon
KIEF'S CD PRICES ARE LOW EVERYDAY
On the corner of
25% OFF
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1
A change of season
The Spencer Museum of Art's Asian art gallery is in a constant state of renewal, and curator John Teramoto is in charge.
图
John Teramoto is the curator of Asian art at the Spencer Museum of Art. The painting in the background is by the 18th century Chinese artist I Fu-chiu and is titled "Landscape."
By Cathleen Siechta
Kansan staff writer
"It's always nice to have some type of theme in exhibits," Teramoto said. "And a very common theme in Asian art that we play upon here is the changing seasons."
The seasons are changing, and that's good news for John Teramoto, curator for the Asian art gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Teramoto, who has been curator of the Asian art gallery since the fall semester, said that a display with a seasonal theme was planned for the next gallery change, scheduled for early next month.
"The display will primarily consist of paintings that have to do with spring, like plum blossoms and flowering bushes," Teramoto said. "Although that's the overall unifying theme, there will be works from very different schools of Asian art. Visually, there will be a great variety."
Taramoto, who also teaches Asian art history, took the job of curator after the gallery had gone without one for two years. He said it was the perfect job for him because he enjoyed working with art objects as well as teaching about them.
"Everyone cautioned me that this was called a joint position, to be a professor and curator," he said. "But it feels like two positions to me."
Teramoto said that the most important part of his job was displaying the collection for the public.
And there is much for the public to see. The Asian Art Collection contains about 4,000 Asian art objects. With room for only about 30, the Asian art gallery is in a constant state of change.
The coucheon, started from a core collection of Asian decorative art, textiles and Japanese wood-block prints donated by Sallie Casey Thayer in 1917, incorporates many art mediums. In addition to paintings and prints, the collection includes furniture, ceramics, hanging scrolls and sculptures.
"The works from the Japanese Edo period in the 17th and 19th century and the modern Chinese works are still what I would consider the heart of the gallery," Teramoto said. "But through gifts and purchases, the collection is expanding."
Midori Oka, Los Angeles graduate student in art history, said the art museum's Asian collection, paired with the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art's world-famous collection in Kansas City, Mo., provided excellent examples of Asian art.
"It's very difficult to show every period of Asian art," Oka said. "We just can't get everything. Earlier paintings, like 11th and 12th century Japanese and Chinese paintings, are impossible to get. They're just not available. However, I think that our collection really compliments the Nelson gallery in Kansas City because we have some later and earlier works and they have those that fall in-between."
Teramoto said that the Asian art department was in the process of writing an Asian art gallery guide for the art museum but that the project presented a few obstacles.
"The problem comes when we try to define the boundaries of Asian art," he said. "When you try
to write a guide to Asian art, you're trying to group it all together. As soon as you do that, you're likely to confuse people. It should be known that there is a very clear distinction between Japanese art, Korean art, Chinese art, Southeast Asian art and so on."
Oka said that the collections also showed the differences between Asian and Western art.
"For one thing, the materials used in Asian art are very different than what is used in Western
art," she said. "There are no canvases in Asian art. There are a lot of ink on papers and ink on silks. Also, things don't look as three-dimensional in Asian art because perspective was never really relevant. But even without three dimensions, the same kinds of effects can be reached because Asian art imitates exactly what you see."
The art gallery's hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday. It is open until 9 p.m.
Thursdays and from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays.
Foreign Oscar picks standardized
By Bob Thomas The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Academy Award for best foreign language picture, often a battleground for filmmakers and countries, has avoided controversy this year, thanks to changes in the rules.
decided the film was Argentine although it had been entered by Uruguay.
Verbal battles have raged over the years when films were denied nomination by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science's seemingly arbitrary rules. Last year the highly regarded "A Place in the World" was disqualified because the academy
Last June, the academy ruled that what mattered was that a certain percentage of the creative personnel were from the country that submitted the film.
A look at the entries:
The Fernando Trueba film is a romantic tale set in 1931 about a handsome army deserter who is befriended by a wise old painter whose four daughters come to visit
"Belle Epoque," Spain:
him. The young man manages to bed each of them.
"Farewell My Concubine," Hong Kong:
Chen Kaige's epic was at first banned from theaters in China. The reasons, Chen said, were its depictions of homosexuality, the Cultural Revolution and suicide.
A movie in Welsh? That's a first for the foreign language race.
"Hedd Wyn," Great Britain:
"Hedd Wyn" is a lyric tale of a young Welsh poet who wins a prestigious award and dies on the battlefield in
World War I.
"The Scent of Green Papaya," Vietnam:
Director Tran Anh Hung wrote the screenplay about a girl who is hired as a maid by a Saigon merchant in 1951; the film also depicts her life 10 years later.
"The Wedding Banquet," Taiwan:
"The Wedding Banquet, Taiwan. The film is highlighted by a huge Chinese wedding feast. The wedding is staged merely to fool the parents of the bridegroom, who don't realize their son lives in New York with an American man.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 15, 1994 PAGE 10
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
LEAD STORY
Iowa child welfare officials have begun collecting past-due support from the paycheck of Rodney Darnell, 24, of Burlington, Iowa, on behalf of 7-year-old Eric Weber. A DNA test proving that Darnell is not Weber's father was ruled "irrelevant" by authorities, as was the statement by the boy's mother, Elizabeth Weber, that Darnell was not the father. The state's case rests on a paternity ruling in 1987 that Darnell was the father, but he failed to attend that hearing because, he said, he was in high school at the time and had received no notice of the hearing.
THE ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT
— Camden, N.C., sculptor Maria Juliana Kirby-Smith recently offered for sale a 3-foot-high lawn jockey statue of U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond. The sculpture has been displayed at the Blue Spiral 1 Gallery in Asheville, N.C., and sells for $700.
— From the Atlanta leather-goods shop B.D. Jef fries, the store's most unusual item: a $65 crocodile-skin tampon holder.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
11
Oscar recognizes actors audiences tend to overlook
By Bob Thomas The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Academy Awards were nine years old before the Board of Governors decided in 1936 to add another category to honor actors whose talents often went unsung.
In the early years, the supporting-actor Oscar was presented to film veterans such as Walter Brennan and Donald Crisp.
In later years, the voters recognized younger supporting players as well, and Oscars often promoted winners to star status or revived faded careers. Among the recipients: Frank Sinatra, Robert De Niro and Denzel Washington.
book at 1993 nominees: ■ Leonardo DiCaprio at 19 is one of the youngest actors to receive recognition. He was nominated for his role as Gilbert Grape's younger brother in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape." DiCaprio started acting at 14 in commercials and educational films. He first drew notice as the homeless boy Luke in the last season of the TV series "Growing Pains." He became better-known in 1993 with "This Boy's Life," which starred Dear Niro and Ellen Barkin, and with the limited release of "Gilbert Grape."
Portraying sheer evil has proved the stepping stone for many a stellar career, and it may work for British stage actor Ralph Flennes — pronounced Rafe Fines
— of "Schindler's List." He was nominated for his portrayal of a concentration camp commander with the pastime of shooting prisoners at random.
After graduating from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, Fiennes acted in repertory and at the Royal Shakespeare Company. He starred as Heathchiff in a latter-day film of "Wuthering Heights."
A Harvard University graduate who roomed with Vice President Al Gore, Tommy Lee Jones of "The Fugitive" never lost the twang and the attitude of his native Texas. Jones started in films as Ryan O'Neal's roommate in "Love Story" and moved on to gritter roles in "Coal Miner's Daughter," "Under Siege," "Rolling Thunder," and "JFK," which brought his first academy nomination.
Little-known in America, the homely, expressive face of Pete Postlethwaite of "In the Name of the Father" is familiar to the British through his work in theater and television.
Trained in Chicago theater, John Malkovich of "In the Line of Fire" has impressed audiences with his varied performances in "Places in the Heart," "Dangerous Liaisons," "Empire of the Sun" and "The Killing Fields."
He also has appeared in films such as Captain Beams in "The Last of the Mohicans," as the Player King in the Mel Gibson "Hamlet" and in "Aliens III."
By John Horn The Associated Press
Costume designers play important roles
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Tell the "Schindler's List" costume designer it doesn't look like she did a stitch of work on the movie and you couldn't give her higher praise.
"People would say, 'What costumes have you made for the film? It all looks like a documentary, it all looks so natural,' costume designer Anna Biederzycka-Sheppard says of the Holocaust drama.
"That is the biggest compliment I was paid. You shouldn't see the costumes. That was my aim."
In sober, real-life epics such as "Schindler's List," the best costume designs are the most invisible. In glittering romances such as "The Age of Innocence," on the other hand, audiences better be whistling the waistcoats when they leave the theater.
The costumes from the Academy Award-nominated designers this year represent an array of historical eras and international flavors, from American aristocracy in the 1870s to English butlers from the 1930s.
Despite the diversity of the designs, the five costumers are united in their quest for authenticity. Their movie outfits, whether elaborate gowns or simple frocks, consistently must give the film a realistic ring and its actors the fabric to weave convincing depictions.
Designers do not have to sacrifice authenticity, however, to make sure their work has an artistic point of view. With almost subliminal shifts in hemlines, fabrics and colors, costumers can guide our emotions about characters and story.
"The costumes helped me tremendously," Holly Hunter, the star of "The Plano," has said of Janet Patterson's designs. The actress has her hoop skirts, petticoats, pantaloons and corsets are "a real physical manifestation" of her character, Ada.
Some of the five Oscar-nominated designers, such as Sandy Powell from "Orlando," have created outfits so jaw-dropping gorgeous the movie has to catch its breath when their creations first appear. Others, including Jenny Beaven and John Bright from "The Remains of the Day," have to work from a drab color palette ranging from gray to black.
"Quite often, it's best not to be noticed," says Powell. "But in 'Orlando,' the costumes are supposed to be noticed."
Says Beaven about "The Remains of the Day": "The rfovie's work is so unflamboyant. It's astonishing that we were nominated. It's such a restrained and laid-back look."
Anthony Hopkins' character in "The Remains of the Day" is rarely out of his formal black and gray butler's uniform.
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12
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas seniors have valuable tourney experience
1992 upset loss taught Jayhawks valuable lesson
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Experience may be the most important quality a team can have going into the NCAA Tournament.
Although No. 13 Kansas has only three four-year seniors on the team, the Jayhawks do know what it takes
to win in the national tournament.
The Kansas seniors — guard Steve Woodberry, and forwards Patrick Richey and Richard Scott — already have played in three NCAA Tournaments and have two Final Four appearances to their credit.
"One thing I've learned is that everybody has to be focused," Richey said. "We've talked about the fact that it's going to take everybody playing as well as they can for us to go far."
Richey has experience in the tournament, but now he is hampered by a sore hip that he landed on during the Kansas State game on Friday.
Mark Cairns. Kansas basketball
trainer, said Richey was probable for Kansas' first round game against Tennessee-Chattanooga at 2 p.m. Thursday in Lexington, Ky. Richey said that his hip still bothered him but that the trainers were treating him, which included applying ice to the injury. He practiced lightly yesterday.
"Ican't really tell the difference right now," Richey said after getting treated. "It still kind of hurts when I walk."
Despite the pain, Richey said, he
didn't need to leave the hospital.
was ready to play in the tournament.
"Of course I want to play," he said.
"This is my last year. I have three weeks of basketball left in my life. But I'm going to be smart. I'm not going in
The Jayhawks are a No. 4 seed in the Southeast region of the tournament, while the Moccasins are a No. 13 seed.
while the coaches are waiting. Richey said the key to success in the tournament was not to think about the next step. In 1992, the Jayhawks were heavily favored but dropped out in the second round after losing to Texas-El Paso.
there if I'm going to hurt the team."
"If you have enough in you, you move on to the next game," he said. "The guys know that we can't take anybody lightly. We learned that my sophomore year after we lost in the second round."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he
was not worried about the Jayhawks letting up, especially with the lingering memory of 1992. He also said nervousness should not be a problem.
"It was one of the most difficult losses I've ever had to deal with," he said. "The feeling of that loss has been passed down from the seniors every year. We better not be worried about jitters. They better be worried about the old coach being on their backs."
The Jayhawks also may have unfriendly fans on their backs. Lexington is known for being a faithful haven for Kentucky and Louisville fans — which doesn't include cheering for Kansas crimson and blue.
The Kansas men's basketball team plays at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ken. The game will be televised by GPS
televised by CBS.
"We're playing a basketball game." Richey said. "I could care less about what the fans think of us. The fans don't play the game, we play the game."
AYCOLK 17
Aycock feels the pressure
Junior leads on, off the court for Kansas women's basketball
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Kansas junior forward Angela Aycock looks to pass in the Jayhawks' loss to Missouri. The Jayhawks played Steve F. F. Austin State University tomorrow night in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Sometimes success can have side effects that the public never sees or realizes.
Kansas junior forward Angela Aycock leads the No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team in scoring and rebounding with 17 points and 8.9 rebounds a game. But along with those statistics comes an unseen enemy - pressure.
Aycock, a presseason All-American, knows that much of the pressure sits squarely on her shoulders. The Jayhawks are relying on Aycock to lead them to the Final Four in Richmond, Va. Kansas, a No. 9 seed, plays at No. 8 Stephen F. Austin State University tomorrow night in the first round.
"I know that the pressure is there," Aycock said. "I just try to find a way to make myself laugh so it won't build up. I love to laugh and be silly. My teammates are always cracking me up."
Aycock and the Jayhawks have not been laughing very much lately. A first round loss to Missouri in the Big Eight Conference Tournament resulted in the Jayhawks receiving a first round NCAA Tournament away game. Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was counting on Aycock to assert herself.
But Aycock said she would not worry. She called Kansas the Cinderella team in the tournament. Iowa State coach Teresa Becker said that if Aycock played up to her abilities, it could be a long night for any opponent.
"I was fortunate to be involved in the recruiting process of Angela when I was an assistant coach at Nebraska," Becker said. "I don't think she has ever played up to her potential. God help the team if she plays up to her full potential. I wouldn't want to be that team."
"It meant a lot," Aycock said. "I thought Jamillah had it wrapped up. I'm honored. It feels great because people always have expectations. It was the farthest thing from my mind. You just go out there and play and hope things will come. It came as a total shock."
Her experiences this past summer may have helped Aycock win the award. She started for the U.S. Junior World Championship team and said the experience helped her gain confidence against some of the best players in the world.
"I think in a few years you will be seeing her in the red, white and blue," Becker said. "She is just a special player and a special kid."
And being a kid was what Aycock said she cherished most about being at Kansas. The decision to come to Kansas was difficult for Aycock. She was the dallas Morning News player of the year,
and the scholarships came rolling in. But Aycock said she was looking for a stable environment.
"A lot of our drive and determination in myself and my teammates comes from the fact that that everyone here wants to win so badly for the staff," Aycock said. "It's helped us get to where we are today."
Aycock may lead the team on the court, but off the court she remains somewhat of a mystery and said that she kept to herself.
"I've seen a lot at my age," she said. "I care a lot about my teammates, and I like being around them and the coaches because I feed off of them. I guess I'm just Angela."
But to her teammates and coaches she is much more than that. Washington calls Aycock the barometer of the team, and Aycock has taken some of the younger players under her wing.
"She is like a big sister to me," freshman guard Tamecka Dixon said. "Her personality on the court carries over to off the court."
As the pressure begins to mount, Aycock said she realized the tasks ahead. Some people might try to escape pressure by distancing themselves from it. Instead, Aycock turns inward to her teammates.
"We're family," she said.
The final exam: filling the bracket
I'm sorry my regular Monday column did not appear in yesterday's paper. I was busy studying — and I'm not talking about my two Spanish midterms.
Yesterday I finished a different kind of exam. I'm talking about filling out the Southeast region of the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament bracket.
Filling out the bracket often resembles taking a multiple choice test. Following the Jayhawks' path to the championship game, there are six difficult questions to answer.
Southeast Regional Question No.
1: Who will win, Kansas, or Tennessee-Chattanooga?
Although my gut instinct told me to pick Kansas, I immediately began studying for this question after CBS revealed the bracket 5:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Within an hour, I held Tennessee Chattanooga's team and individual statistics in my hands. The Moccasins finished the regular season 23-6. In December, they lost at Michigan by just 11 points. Two weeks later, Purdue junior forward玲 Robinson scored 36 points and had 13 rebounds against the Moccasins, but the Boilermakers won by just eight points at home. Other than Michigan and Purdue, however, the Moccasins played a relatively weak schedule in the Southern Conference.
Kansas enters the tournament with a 25-7 record and compiled a 9-5 record in the grueling Big Eight Conference. During the non-conference season, Kansas defeated teams such as California, Massachusetts and Indiana. In this case, my instinct stands. I'm going with the Jayhawks.
Question No. 2; Who will win, Kansas, or Wake Forest?
Make forest should not have a problem disposing of its first round opponent, Charleston (S.C.) College, a first-time NCAA Tournament team.
Wake Forest has one of the top guards in the nation in senior Randolph Childress, who averages 20 points a game. The Demon Deacons enter the tournament with a 20-11 record. With a regular season victory against the East region's No. 1 seed North Carolina, the Deacons could be tough to beat. But Wake Forest also lost twice to North Carolina, which lost to Massachusetts, which lost to Kansas. Combine that with the Deacons' 73-72 loss at home to California with the Jayhawks' 73-56 victory at home against California, and the answer to this question is obvious: Kansas wins.
Question No. 3: Who will win Kansas, or Purdue? Or better yet, who's going to guard Player of the
SPORTS EDITOR
DAVID
DORSEY
Year candidate, junior forward Glemm Robinson?
Purdue, the Big Ten Conference champion and the Southeast's top-seeded team, enter the NCAA Tournament on a roll. Michael Jordan, the only player on the planet that might be able to stop Robinson, retired from college basketball more than a decade ago. In Robinson's most recent game, an 87-77 victory against Illinois, he scored a career high 49 points and pulled down five rebounds.
Feb. 19 against Indiana, he scored 40 points. Four days later against Ohio State he scored 40. Perhaps the Jayhawks should put their worst defender on Robinson and concentrate on shutting down the rest of the team.
Even if Kansas seniors Steve Woodberry and Richard Scott double team Robinson, he'll still get his 30-plus points. But the Jayhawks, using a balanced inside and outside attack, will prevail.
Question No. 4: Who will win Kansas, or Southwestern Louisiana? That's right, Southwestern Louisiana, also known as the Ragin' Cajuns, will upset Marquette, Kentucky and then Duke before meeting Kansas in the Southeast regional semifinal.
The Cajuns enter the tournament with a 22-7 overall record and most recently won the Sun Belt Conference Tournament 78-72 against Western Kentucky. Although the toughest team on the Cajun's schedule this season was the very same Western Kentucky team, I really believe that the Cajuns will shoot the lights out against the Blue Devils and Wildcats.
Question No. 5: Who will win, Kansas, or North Carolina?
The Jayhawks have gotten this far, and the Tar Heels just barely beat Wake Forest on Sunday. Kansas barely wins.
Question No. 6: Who will win, Kansas, or Missouri?
Yes, the West Region's No. 1 seed will somehow slip through to the championship game, and you better believe the Jayhawks will want, and get their revenge.
I've finished taking my exam. Now it's up to the Jayhawks for me to pass.
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Tuesday, March 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
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Tuesday, March 15, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For Nebraska, knowledge is power
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — With two days before Nebraska takes on Penn in the first round of the NCAA tournament, Cornhusker coaches and players were still scrambling yesterday to find out more about their opponent.
"I've learned a lot about Penn in the last 18 hours, I'll tell you that," coach Danny Nee said during his weekly news conference. "But I don't think I know them yet."
Small wonder. Nebraska coaches didn't get their hands on tapes of Penn's games this season until yesterday morning.
Nebraska (20-9) will play Ivy League champion Penn (24-2) on Thursday in the NCAA East Regional's first round in Uniiondale, N.Y.
Nebraska got into the tournament
by winning its first Big Eight Conference tournament Sunday with a 77-68 victory over Oklahoma State. The title helped Nebraska earn a No. 22 ranking in this week's Associated Press poll, its first ranking this season.
The Quakers won the Ivy League tournament and the automatic NCAA bid by heating Princeton on March 2.
Penn has won 15 straight games since an 11-point loss to Temple. The Quakers' only other setback was a 2-point loss to Ohio State.
"I've had two different coaches tell me that (Matt) Maloney and (Jerome) Allen are the best guard combination on the East Coast," Nee said of Penn's backcourt duo, who average more than 28 points per game.
"We're going to have to play pressure defense and shut down their
perimeter game," said guard Eric Piatkowski, voted the Big Eight tournament's most valuable player.
But Nee and his players could not contain their glee at peaking at the end of the season.
Nebraska has looked like two different teams. The Cornhuskers dropped four straight games, including a loss to conference cellar-dweller Colorado. But early in the season, Nebraska also won 11 straight.
"The determination, the confidence, the defense, the attitude. It was there this weekend," Nee said. "We're very hard to prepare for. We have a very explosive offense and a multiple defense (with different looks)."
The Huskers have been hot in the last two weeks, winning six of their last seven games, including victories over Kansas, then-No.2 Missouri and
two games against Oklahoma State.
"I think we're going in with an awful lot of confidence," Platkowski said. "We've all been there (the tournament). There's no reason for us to be intimidated."
But Nee is all too aware of the fact that Nebraska has lost in the NCAA tournament's first round the last three years.
"We feel right now there's not many teams in the country we can't play with," point guard Jamar Johnson said. "We have a lot of confidence, yet we know we have got to take it one day at a time and give the teams respect."
"Now we've whetted people's appetite with expectations," Nee said. "I think people's expectations now are, 'Hey, let's do well in the tournament."
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Come hit the Rawlings 3-Point Play and you can:
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HURRY, OFFER ENDS APRIL 15, 1994!
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Rules and conditions of random drawings available at display.
Rawlings
Classified Directory
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Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Locally owned...since 1947.
200s Employment
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansan regulation or
205 Req trained
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 (Section 501(b)(4) of the Fair Housing Act), limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disin the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
110 Bus. Personals
Medical School at KU in the fall? House close to hospital: 3 BR, study 2, BA LR, DR/d furnished, garage, W/C, dishwasher, $650. Call 913-855-4123
SPRING BREAK, South Padre, Texas and Created Baste, Colorado. PRICES DISCOUNTED BY OWNER. 3-Bed room condos, sleepes 6-10, 2 pools, Happy Hour, cable. Call 212-472-1414.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Komfort Plus Savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available. Look for natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-782
The Etc. Shop
229 Mass. Downtown
Looking for an apartment?
Call for up to one hour anytime to any state for just
6.20.call, rec. mgg. 380-382-0183, Ext. 566
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
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Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
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120 Announcements
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $41.98 and up
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130 Entertainment
VOGUE. JD, dancing, miscarried carousling.
Tuesdays 9pm-2am, 18 to eat to/drink 2, for 1 well drinks.
Granada, 1020 Mass. 842-1390. HOMME SWEET HOMEM
140 Lost & Found
Lost!! Small female gray and beige cat missing
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
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Call 842-831- NOW!
CAMP COUNSELORS 12-9r old educational camp near Kansas City needs counselors (WSI help) for boys' cabins at residential summer program camps; more or older. $100 plus room and board. For detail, send inquiry April 8th 1949 to Wildwood Center, 7085 W Knight St., La Crosse, KS 69040.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Camp includes dancing, gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RSA. C/W/CW/GWC Nulld, MN, ID. 708-746-4444.
Children's counselors, activities instructors, busdrows, cooks, nannies, kitchen mkgt., kitchen help for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711 Boulder, CO 80306. 703-425-4578.
lean, neat, personable individual to demo meat products in Lawrence, KC and Topeka
Call Pyle Meat Co. at 842-2151 for interview
Delivery drivers needed. Call 842-4571
Fred O'Litt's Bar and Grill in Overland Park is cooking for personable, motivated people to join its summer staff. Full-time, part-time day or night. Apply. In person. 6700 Col-Bldg. 451-3990
Nannies Wanted. Positions national, summer or yr.-room, exp not req. Great pay and benns.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Deadline: 3-12-91. Salary: $45.35/hour. Duties include data entry, filling and all assigned clerical duties with computer support. Required: Typing & or keyboard competency, ability to follow oral and written instructions currently enrolled at KU or will enroll the next week. Preferred: eight hour blocks. Preferred: experience with micro computers, databases or word processing. To apply, complete a job application which is available in Room 202 of the Computer Center. EO/AA
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able in the following areas:
OUTDOOR SPORTS ARM, SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POSITION ON PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AND LABORER
INSPECTURES
Receptionist joined 12-4. Monday-Friday at GQ
Hairstylling. Some cleaning involved. Apply at
GQ Hairstylling.
Responsible, occupy individuals who want to save money. Do you part for the environment and be environmentally conscious? Comfort Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price. Call
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK ME IN!
Spectacul A9k Apt available for sublease from
distance from campus. 860-792-0801, www.campus.edu
distances from campus. 860-792-0801, www.campus.edu
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W24th 759-5750
94
KU
SENIORS
- RESUMÉS
• COVERLETTERS
• INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
"The Student Housing Jobs Fair"
Touplin Hall, 1:46 pm
Tuesday, March 15
McCollen Hall, 12-4 pm
Wednesday, March 16
Elsweth Hall. 1:6 p.m.
Thursday, March 17
Work, study and live on-campus.
Earn and save money for next year!
Oliver Hall, 10 asm-1 p.m.
Thursday, March 4.7
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part- and full-time positions. Positions are available in all departments.
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd
floor, City Hall, 6th Eighth St, Lawrence, KS 65034.
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st
at 5:09pm. EOE M/F/D
225 Professional Services
JT
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
$$ Premiere Tax Service $$
10602E-$19; $140 - $19 plus extra fee for other forms to be filled with 100. State returns $440. Will pick up and deliver. Call Bari at 252-257. Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license, transportation provided by MH-7749.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Birthright 843-4821 Free pregnancy testing Hair Braiding!! The natural alternative to a beautiful low maintenance style. Affordable for all hair types. Call Chris after 6pm. 843-1350
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS We transfer
VIDEON from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode, 425 includes and mailing
and shipping. (Note: This is not available in
Oklahoma, KS6767. Call 1-800-865-6955.)
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
offense in office
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DV-1 Grenada Program - Georgetown by U.S. Immigration Bureau U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed. Application close March 22, 1994; Admission open April 30, 2003; 2021 Stagli S., Canoga Park, CA 91036
(T) (818) 772-7188 (T) (818) 964-4228
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Tumorarow
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
235 Typing Services
der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms screen into accurate lists of letters.
30 Pages and under. 80 turn around. Any access accepted. *12.54 page*. Call Ruth B46-8438 after skip. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Leamer printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at B46-8438. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvest corrector. Experience. Spelling corrected. Matilla M44-1812-1218.
ACCURATE TYPING. *Fast, laser-quality service*
Spell checking, proofing. Mt at 865-143-6900
DESKTOP DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
842.3722
Fast, accurate word processing; paper term,
dissertation, thesis and graphics services available.
Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review
experience. Call Parm at 841-977-1977 time.
Looking for a good type?
*Paper, Attachments, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW! your proofs
*Grammar and spelling free
*18 years experience
*call Jacki at
Maks's the Grade
work
Protype for all your typing needs. Word processing,
resumes, applications. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-4242.
BEST SERVICES COMMITTEE
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
*Kanyale updates. Student resume specialists.
*Reasonable rates/This mention is for 15% off.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 15.1994
15
word processing, applications, term papers, di-
ffices, reamses. Editing, composition, rusl
histories. Language analysis.
C
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Honda Prelude s1, 10k, pwr28, sjd pnce
Autolift, pvc window. All power. Some hali
friction. Compact design.
**RASS BED**, firm, orbitpod mattres set and farms, never used, cost $1000, sell $38 cash, deal
Honda Super Sport 500 2 owners, 34,000 km
Runs well; condition 748-50711am-49m
**JVING ROOM SETS**, safa, love seat and chair,
high back gryp style, plastic, cost $185,
$230.
1986 Mazda 323 1.6, 3-hour, 4 speed, AM/FM
Carrier ID: 5647003, price $2,500; Price ID:
5647004
**BURMESE PYTHON DOCTOR**, great health,
*#nhabitat*. Need to sell. Price me. Call Mark at
www.burmeshare.com
Boutique Membership for sale! 1 yr 6
months for $45.00, 4/1/28 for $30.
Boutique Membership for sale! 1 yr 6
months for $45.00, 4/1/28 for $30.
Bor sale: 6 Teddy Bear Hamsters-$3 ea. call
Jacque at 749-4390
Por Sale: One female one-way ticket: KCI to Chicago on Sat. March 19th. March 18th. C客车 895-1097
MB PSI/ 1828 process, 1 MB RAM, 30 MB hard
drive modern, GVA monitor, MS Works Integrat-
e software, Prodigy software, lots of great
amplify! Only $990. MJ-9677
Kansas City Royals 1994 season tickets. Good location.
Virginia Eggs 784-2027.
g printer only $50. Call Clary for a free 1-inch
Mountain Dog Equipment. New Fleece Jacket.
$29. Free Shipping.
Mightain bike, Trek 820 Antelope $300.
Rhys Dynamic golf club B42-8190
Puls, Dynamic Carrier, Call #92-8199
S & W 450, 45 Automatic stainless, 2 mags, box, holster,
MK-7
San Francisco: Yourip air trip ticket KC1.SS 3/18-
3/27 for $90. Call 841-8993.
Tents, from $29 and up.
Ideal for Spring Break.
Everything But Ice, 936 Mass.
Yamaha NC1 YCT3 SST shell stereo system, cd player,
CS500, $250 cash, $500 credit, Call 887-642-6028 between 9 & 6 p.m.
340 Auto Sales
Mazda RX-7, needs muffler, runs well, $200,
$833, 1834-6996, 766, 1398
360 Miscellaneous
lose weight by Spring Break. Safe and natural,
100% money back guarantee $49.95 9.5 to first to 10
callers: 1-800-266-3451 Ext. 3454 913-493-4048.
VICE-MAYOR Jolene ANDERSONS shares at
Noon this Wednesday how to BUILD much-needed
BRIDGES of COMMUNITY in Lawrence via Citizen
Participation. Come & meet *J*-Optional
soap & salad from the school to bring yourself &
questions at noon. All are welcome-need your input, 12th &
Oreed UNIVERSITY FORUM 483-4933
FEMALE AND MALE MODELS NEEDED!
REDKEN
For: International hair show
Location: Overland Park
Must be available 3/19-3/20
contact Dahl 865-7239 or Ginny 843-3034
For more information please contact Dahl 865-7239 or
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chanoe can save even on
last year's closeout bikes!
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
Closeout Mountain Bikes
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299 $249
Hardrock Sport $359 $299
Rockhopper $459 $399
R.H. Sport $699 $449
R.H. Expert $529 $549
R.H. Comp $669 $549
R.H.FS $699 $575
Shumpumper $815 $675
Trek Were Now
860 $299 $249
820 $349 $299
830 $399 $299
930 $499 $449
950 $679 $549
7000 $649 $549
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299 $249
Nyala $349 $299
Osprey $499 $429
Denali $999 $799
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 941-1212
Avail. June or Aug 4, 28 & 3B. La Bg rooms & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
catley pdl CALL: 913-266-7997 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Chicago); after 6 a.m.
3 Barm Townhouse, summer sublease, May free,
have large immeasurable space, call 841-793
3 Bed/Rm. Townhouse, Suburbs for summer; Near
Woods Hole. Call 614-1211 or 853-1101; wlwd.
Hook up. Call 614-1211 or 853-1101;
3 Bedroom 8 Bath fully furnished Apt available for
transfer. Compete with close to campus. Contact
481-890-4800.
3 Bedroom townhouse, Saction 1'/Bath
2 Beds & 2'/Bath & available 1 May-13 Jumli
3 Bedroom townhouse, Saction 1'/Bath
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished.
Interested? Interested? B1-812 0255, 789-0455 or
64-812-0255.
Apartment with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in this apartment you want to rent. KPS offers you a comfortable, friendly home. Call 843-7948
womensuites the Friendly home! Call 843-7948
Ai campus training. lassn now and beat the fall
camp on campus, and then camp on camp.
Edwards property mammit, 1681-73.
AIR 1.1 bedroom, water paid, parUtilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Neen KU-845-8230.
BIG HOUSE for rent start June 1, B.B. 2bits, 2 bishops, 81.8 per person + utilities, 2 bucks at union. Application and deposit. 749-207 kwds between 7:19:30 pm for appointment. NECPF
FOR RENT: Sunflower House student living coop,
146 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downtown, cooperative
living. Office #81-404-884.
GROUF A GROUP? Stately 9 bedroom, 4/2 bath,
Convenient to campus, many extra.
41ST STAR
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Laundry room
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our 8/3
bath house June 1-7 July 31 Burpets, parking, A/C
ON CAMPUS? 112 Indiana. Perfect for partying.
call 841-133 3158
LA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 845-061 or call enquiries call 749-3794.
Lorimer Townhomes
Now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms,
dishwashers, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling fans,
cable pad. CD Call 841-7849 for app.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place 10 Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2bedroomunits. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms, rooms.
schools, shopping
resident,money, rent stand
campus, schools, shopping
Resident manger - Rents start at
£255 a month. Hia Pote
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
LUXURY LIVING AT FAIRFORD Prices new, spacious, 4 bdm/r 8th town homes in W. Lawrence, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, 2 kitchen, 3 baths. Local management. Other properties available. Call Sterling Property Management at 885-8691. Mac Kenzie Place now loaning for Aug 1, 4yr old.
EqualHousing
luxury kapps, close to ampa. At a lot ...
mice cage, patio porch, deck.
deck or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy
worthy.
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
West Hill APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-4:30 NoAppt. Needed
1012Emery Rd.
841-3800
NOWLEASING FORJUNEANDAUGUST
We're making life easier
11th & Mississippi
now leasing for May through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appli-
cations including dishwashers, central air, gas ho-
low utilities. Furnished. Pool. Bed & Bath. Rates
3 new bedroom home, 2 bath, wash dryer book- up, refrigerator and stove. On bus route. $600 a month + deposit. Call 845-1415.
**NEW LOWBURY**
Chambershain Court Apts.
12 Bedroom
Call 749-1438
- Free Utilities
Now leasing for FALL
ences. 1 yr lease, $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments, 811-698-7572
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry and Vending
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, & 1 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
NAISMITH HALL
- Weekly Maid Service
- unlimited seconds
- "Dine Anytime" with
1800 Naismith
843-8559
843-2116
Holiday Apartments
Leasing for Summer & Fall
*2 Bedroom $400-415
*3 Bedroom $625-650
*3 Bedroom $625-650
*4 Bedroom $800
843-0011 843-6500
-Nice quiet setting
211 Mount Hope Court #3
树树树
Now leasing for May through August. Quiet, nice,
affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliance
inclusions included. Weekend fee. Low luxury.
Bus service, *Fool*, No pets. $149 per month.
*I* lease, $340 per month.
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
1-2 Bedroom
Cbll 749-1438
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Brand New
Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Open House Mon.-Sat.
749-1288
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
Call 749-1556 for more info
or stop by new office at
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Boardwalk
Arbors
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
"Your home away from home"
Nowleasing forSummer&Fall
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
Spacious i Barm att for sublease from June 1 thru July 31st. Great Location-walking distance from campus. $370/mo. Call 841-4895
Open6 davs aweek for your convenience.
Spacious i bedroom apt very close to campus. Furnished. Avail. immediately. Call 812-1412. Ask
- 2 Pools
Naismith Place
with 4 Stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- On KU Bus Route
- 10 month leases available
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
- 28R from $407
- Juice excursion to route 14
- Private balconies/Palats
- Pd cable TV/Petres
- Basketwork court/court
& Oyster & 239i C41- 841- 1851
Call for Appointments
5.15pm 7:10 Fri 10:25
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Tanglewood
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLIED FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL 94
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease-Furried room at 15th and Tenn
$155/mo. + utilities. March paid. Deposit and re-
ferences required. Please call 414-7852.
Summer sublease 2 bdm apt. May, June, July
(May neg.) W/D. Waydowaps $460. Call 749-0432.
meadowbrook
12 6
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
2. Meadowbrook is reading for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
If you spent over three,
you wasted a lot of your time.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 14
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
you wasted a lot of your time.
2. Woodbury is looming.
SUMMER SUBLIEBASE! 1 BR WD DECK AND LOT OF SUN! Close to turnip,convenience store and liquor store. CA $40 a month + utilities. Call 642-3833 leave message for a showin!
Summer Sublane. One bedroom apartment, close to campus. Available May 18 to Aug. 30. No deposit required. Call (516) 279-8467.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
New4 Bedroom/
3 bath
*Trash compactor
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3Bedroom Apartments
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754 for an appointment!!
Apartments
*1500 sq ft.
843-7333 2500 W.6th
*Coveredparking
Trailridge Apartments
Newleasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
*Gasfireplace
*Dishwasher
*Ceilingfans
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
For more information or appointment call
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy@inverness)
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice
in townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal.
Barnes at 518-264-3900.
1 in 8 chair mated needed to share 3 BH house at 1543 Kentucky. 188 fm rent $11,676 each for 2 or $233.4 for 3 iPhone until. Unfurn. spaces w/hamit & off St. park.柴. Close to camp& graze. No lease. You must be quiet & considerate. Grad study. pref. 322-312. Avail Apr 1
841-7849
1 female N/S needed to share 2 bdm. apt. for
mum and/or耳 $220 + /e voice. electric. 832-8340
430 Roommate Wanted
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful bdm2 bath townhouse with ceiling, fan FP, W/D, DW, vaulted ceiling, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 811-3829.
*The campus apartment for the fall. Near campus, Call Number 853-0602.
1 Roommate to share a barn house, w/d, w/宽 bnr.t., 715/mo. + 1/2 utilities. More info call 768-9784.
2 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom;
only furnished and short stay from campus. For
up to 6 people, $750 per month.
**95 NSF female needed to share house w/**
**SYS room 2, W/D, W/P, W/D, D/W**
**$180 / v + Vuill. no. 362 804**
***
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment one block from campus, $300 a month plus / utilities and deposit.
Call 843-0651 or 8749-7397 nights
Female Roomsmate for 4 berm furnished, on KU Bux Route, walking distance from campus, D/W & W/D, 2 full baths, $213/mo. plus 1/4 mile. Move in. call Kusti 845-311-31.
Room for rent for $80.25 plus 1/2 utilities. Huge place.
W/D, located near Alvamar.
Female Kommunitas to share 5 bdmfr. 3.2 bath hull.
Kommunitas to share 7 bdmfr. 250 hull.
shared uklifts. Avail. 9/4, 894-1697-182
Graduate M. N., S.N. seeking roommate, 2 bdm,
2 ebm, or 1 else. Very nice. Bist Route: 89-7049
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom
ROOMMATE $19/mo. + /unitless Call Dave 604-3280
+ /unitless Call Dave 604-3280
Hommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $200 + / utilities, cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 831-9148.
Room available in March. $195 per month. All utilities
paid. Close to campus. Females only, cats
accepted. Call 748-7936.
Ads phone in may be hired to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre payment is made.
In anman 110 Stuart Eileen
By Mail: 19 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
---
Seeking N5 BOMMages for summer and /or winter at Summer Village, WV; DP, fireplace, DW, on rent or lease.
Roommate needed to share 4 bdm, 3 bld房
with 6 wage and a gwp at April 18, 2000 mo
to June 15, 2001. Please contact me.
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or Visa.
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Num. of insertions:
subject for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
When canceling a charged ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-billed by check or with cash are not available.
144 lack lt found
252 high waisted
225 professional services
225 trains services
385 for sale
344 auto sales
380 miscellaneous
Classifications
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370 want to buy
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The University Daliv Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 Fri. Works Inc. Use by Universal Press Syndicate
TRY
OUR
RASPBERR
SWIRL
Making sure not to disturb their quarry, nature lovers would approach the glass slowly, hoping to get a good look at the normally shy dessert animals.
16
Tuesday, March 15, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass St. natural fiber
841-0100 clothing
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
If you're thinking about starting an exercise program, take advantage of a unique opportunity during Spring Break! Strength assessments and personalized exercise prescriptions will be offered to women, at no charge, as part of a research study being conducted by a doctoral candidate in HPER. Total time commitment is 45 minutes.
Women Wanted:
ages 51-55,61-65,71-75
All assessments will take place in the Exercise Physiology Lab, 101 Robinson. Appts. available from March 19-24
Call 864-4076 and askfor MaryVisser
What comes to mind when you hear the words:
Hardware Store?
Let
Cottin's
Coast to Coast
HARDWARE
Surprise You!
Surprise Your
- Paint
- Lightbulbs
- Bikes & Accessories
- Brass & Copper Tubing
10
- Alarm Clocks
- Kitchen Supplies
- Shower Curtains
Mon. 8:00-8:00
Sat. 8:00-6:00
Sun. 10:00-5:00
- Coolers
Coastto Coast
PIPE
1832 Mass. St.
843-2981
New coach for volleyball announced
Karen Schonewise, assistant volleyball coach at Kansas for the last six years, has been named head coach for the 1994 season, Kansas officials announced yesterday.
This is her first head-coaching position.
Schonewise played collegiate volleyball for Nebraska and was part of four Big Eight Conference championship teams. She was named conference player of the year in 1986.
Her number, 13, was retired at Nebraska in 1989.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was impressed with the results.
Along with a successful college career, she went on to be the first pick for the Minnesota Monarchs in the first year of Major League Volleyball in 1987.
Schonewise was hired after the contract for former Kansas coach Frankie Albitz's letter of appointment was not renewed in January.
Runners earn honors
Seniors John Bazzoni and Michael Cox, along with junior Kristi Kloster, achieved All-America status at the NCAA track championships in Indianapolis last weekend.
Bazzoni, the Big Eight Conference champion in the pole vault, jumped a personal best 17-8 1/2, good enough for a fifth-place finish.
Cox earned his All-America honor with a ninth-place finish in the mile run. He finished with a time of 4:10.08.
Kloster ended up in eight place with a time of 2:15.02.
"We took three athletes to the finals and came home with three All-Americans," he said. "I think our program has a lot to be proud of."
Women head to NCAA swim meet
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
When Emily Peters, Jennifer Davis and Krista Corden leave for Indianapolis today to compete in the NCAA swimming championships, they will bring everything and nothing.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SWIMMER
Heather Lofflin / KANSÁN
These three women, who have won four individual Big Eight Conference titles this season, will represent the Kansas swim team with both experience and inexperience.
Cordsen, Rome, N.Y., senior, will be swimming in her third championship meet in her four years at Kansas.
Peters, Bloomington, Minn., freshman, will be swimming at the NCAA meet for the first time. Davis, Albany, Ore., sophomore, has two years of college experience but never has been to the NCAA's.
The Jayhawks will attempt to blend the experience of Cordsen with the desire of Peters and Davis, when they begin swimming Thursday. The meet ends Saturday.
The top 27 national swimmers in each event qualify for the NCAA meet.
Sophomore Jennifer Davis (front), freshman Emily Peters (center), and senior Krista Cordsen, paused between laps during practice yesterday. The three swimmers qualified to compete in the NCAA championships this weekend.
sufficient quality for the ivory market. Cordsen will be swimming the 200- and 400-yard individual medley and the 100-yard breaststroke
"I've taken all the past experiences and looked at them," she said. "Now I know what to expect and what to think."
After competing her freshman and sophomore years, Cordsen said now was her time.
"My first year was the typical freshman experience," she said. "I walked in there with my eyes open and mouth on the floor. The second time I was there I had experience, but it was more of a stupid feeling. I got up on the blocks and wasn't focused. I was still immature.
"This year I've prepared more mentally. I've talked to sports psychologists and realized that I do belong and that I should go."
Although Peters is a freshman, she said she has always thought of herself that way when swimming.
"NCAA's have been my goal all season.
"Just a, 'just get in and swim.'
She said that she would have to be in control to perform well at NCAA's.
"I need to make my swims more perfect," Peters said. "Of course, I'd like
to go faster, but I need to have fun and swim in control."
She did that at the conference championship, winning the 500-yard freestyle. And she has done it at other national meets as well.
She swan to a first-place finish in the 200- and 400-yard freestyle at the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival in San Antonio, Texas, and also went to Kobe, Japan to swim at the U.S. Pan Pacific Games.
Even with the experience of swimming at the big meets, Peters said the NCAA's will be totally different.
"This is one of the fastest meets for short course swimming in the world," she said. "There is more of a team atmosphere."
That team atmosphere is something that Peters said she was not familiar with when she came to Kansas.
"My high school was different," she said. "I basically swam for myself, and when I got here, I had to adjust to a
team. I've learned how to support other team members and now realize it's a lot of fun."
Davis, who won the 200-yard freestyle at the conference championships, didn't expect to be competing at the NCAA Championships.
"After the Big Eight meet, I didn't think I had a chance," she said. "Now people don't expect me to be there. There are no pressures for me."
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That lack of pressure has led her to place no specific goals for herself, and that's the way she likes it.
"That's what it's all about," she said. "Surprises."
The Jayhawks will hope to surprise many this weekend, but they will have to be ready to swim for themselves, Cordsen said.
"Right now there are some doors that can be opened," she said. "As long as we focus on ourselves, then that's what's important."
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SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team plays Stephen F. Austin tonight in the NCAA Tournament. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.121
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Parents of victim fight for stiffer law
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Gene and Peggy Schmidt waited two weeks to learn what happened to their daughter Stephanie, a Pittsburgh State University student who had been missing since June 30.
Then, after her body was found, authorities told them that it could not be released until someone was convicted for her murder.
Now, after convicted rapist Donald Gideon has been convicted of raping and killing their daughter, the Sehmids are working with the Legislature to create tougher punishments for repeat offenders.
The Schmidt's, who spoke at Green Hall last night, told an audience of 20 law students about the insensitivity of law officials toward victims and of the Schmidt's efforts to tighten Kansas laws.
The Schmidst said that their experience was not an isolated case but that Kansas courts were more sensitive to victims than other states' courts were.
"In Louisiana, a girl was raped and had to watch her boyfriend's murder but was treated as a witness to the murder only." Gene Schmidt said.
"In Maryland, you have to fight for a victim to be told when the trial will be."
A significant problem with the system, Gene Schmidt said, is the inability to prevent further instances of sexual crimes.
He said that an individual could not check someone's criminal history with law enforcement agencies.
The Schmidtis are lobbying for three changes in the system. First, any sex offender could be sent to a mental institution if the offender's release would threaten public safety. Second, if offenders are released, they would be required to register with the county's sheriff. Failure to do so would be a misdemeanor. Third, the offender's record also would be released to employers.
Peggy Schmidt said that if the law had been in effect, her daughter would be alive. Gideon was a repeat offender.
"Donald Gideon committed his first rape when he was 13," she said. "The victim was 83 years old."
in kansas, a victim has the constitutional right to be notified of any changes in the offender's case, such as the possibility of parole, said Lynn Stemm, a victims' assistance coordinator in Johnson County, who also addressed the law students.
File Photo/ KANSAN
If the Schmidt's proposals were made law, potential victims and their families would have more protection, Gene Schmidt said.
"It's every parent's nightmare," Peggy Schmidt said. "We had friends in Pittsburg, and Stephanie could have had help with anything.
"But with all the education and everybody there, she still didn't have a chance."
Office director cites necessity
Tom Berger, associate director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said that he was white males' worst enemy.
By Jennifer Freund
Kansan staff writer
"There's hostility that's out there because, for the most part, young white American males feel that things are being taken away from them," he said.
Last night's discussion at the Kansas Union, entitled "Exploring Political Activism Within the African-American and Jewish Communities," touched on topics such as the backlash against affirmative action and the relationship between the death penalty and African Americans.
Berger said that despite the overall positive effects of affirmative action at the University and in the work place, whites tended to focus on anecdotal examples of affirmative action as reverse discrimination.
"I've had students say, 'Well, my uncle was discriminated against when he went to work at GM, and an unqualified woman or an unqualified African American got a better job than he did, and he's got 55 years of experience," he said.
Berger said that although everyone has experienced discrimination, affirmative action was still necessary to level the playing field for those bearing the brunt of it, namely African American.
1953
The death penalty was addressed by David Gottlieb, professor of law administration. Gottlieb said that the death penalty unfairly penalized African Americans.
"The reason why African Americans should think twice about the death penalty is because it has been an instrument of racial oppression in this country, period," he said.
"Those who are Jewish should look at their history and question if they want to give the state the power to execute again," he said. "Remember that Hitler came to power in a democratic state."
Gottlieb also said that Jews also should oppose the death penalty because throughout history they had been the ones persecuted and ultimately executed.
Patrons of the former Outhouse dance in the "pit," a section of the floor where high-intensity dancing, such as diving off of the stage and slamming into each other, takes place.
Audience members asked whether they could do anything to stop the Kansas Legislature from passing the death penalty.
"It's like you are 20 points down and you have two minutes left on the clock," he said. "But you should still write letters to legislators."
Gottlieb said that though it would be nearly impossible, students should continue to fight the law.
Terry Bell, president of the Black Student Union, said that he had been encouraged by the discussion.
HIK CITY PARK
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
The Outhouse, located on Route 2, will no longer feature hard-edged bands. The building, which has changed leaseholders, now will be used for private parties.
Music club no longer cutting-edge
The Outhouse changes leaseholder, atmosphere
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
The Outhouse used to be a tractor barn in the middle of a corn field.
It used to be a worldwide famous concert hall where hard-edged bands such as Ice-T's Body Count could cause havoc and fledgling bands, such as Nirvana and Helmet, could cut their teeth.
And it used to be a sanctuary for people of all ages who wanted to dance, drink and have a good time beyond the reach of Lawrence police.
But last week, the glory days of the Outhouse ended. F.J. Rost, Lawrence sophomore, signed a four-year lease with Donnie Melnbruch, owner of the building.
Mellenbruch said that Rost planned on using the building for private parties. Rost has torn out the stage and is installing a disc jockey booth. For a sorority party in the building last weekend, Mellenbruch said, Rost featured Karaoke and private catering.
"Whenever I went out there, I would try to have ahorrible time," Mellenbruch said about the former Outhouse. "But I usually enjoyed it."
For 11 years, Mellenbruch rented out the building to a variety of promoters that put together the concerts.
But because of the time commitment and the insensitivity of some promoters who did not clean up after the shows, Mellenbruch said, he decided to lease the building to a long-time renter.
Andy Dricker was one of the last people to get the opportunity to appreciate the Outhouse as a grimy, underground club. Dricker was a drummer for the band Lowlife, the final group to play in January on the Outhouse stage.
He said that many of the bands that played at the Outhouse were nationally established bands that weren't appropriate anywhere else.
"They were the bands too ugly for Liberty Hall," Dricker said.
Bob Cutler was part of a group of people who originally developed the idea to promote the Outhouse as an-oho-barred, punk club. As a soundnaut for the Outhouse, he missed only seven shows during the 11-year period.
"The Outhouse wasn't run by the establishment. It was run by the kids," said Cutler, who is now the soundman for the Hideaway, 106 North Park St. "It was a small segment of people that decided we could call up bands and entertain ourselves."
Because they were outside Lawrence city limits, Cutler said, the kids could entertain themselves, regardless of age and without fear of Lawrence police.
He said that there was a feeling of freedom to call up an obscure band that the kids wanted to see and not be concerned that the band would draw only 30 people.
In fact, the obscure bands were one of its biggest draws.
"All that stuff about Lawrence being the next Seattle, that started at the Outhouse," Cutler said. "We played bands that the Bottleneck wouldn't touch until they got in the charts."
Ken Baker, a St. Louis junior and fan of much of the music that was played at the Outhouse, said that the Outhouse was known throughout the nation.
"People say, 'You've got the Outhouse!' instead of, Where's Lawrence, Kansas?" he said.
Cutler said he understood that not everyone liked the music and the regular fans of the Outhouse.
"Regardless of what people think, a lot of kids have grown up there," he said. "They learned who they were, and they learned how to deal with people, although it might have taken a fat lip. Now there's nothing to replace it."
INSIDE
INSIDE
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
A woman's work
There was a time when career women were by definition, teachers, secretaries or nurses. But today, many women are working in traditionally male-dominated fields. Page 9.
New class to tackle language barriers among sexes
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
Sara Sistrunk, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant, said the students in her course, "Language and Gender," would examine differences in language, including class, ethnicity and culture.
For some KU students in the fall, homework for a new class could include talking with and listening to their friends.
In the course, she said, she hopes to redefine how people think about the sexes in conversation.
"Gender is not just male or female," Sistrunk said. "It has to do more with roles people have in society."
Factors such as politeness and sexual preferences could affect a person's choice of words, she said.
Power relations in speech also have been the focus of studies, she said. But the context of conversations was an important distinction for students to consider.
"A mother will speak differently to a child than to her boss." Slistrunk said.
She said speakers in male-male, female-male and female-female conversations also used different vocabularies.
Development in gender linguistics had often paralleled innovations in feminist theory, she said.
But one complaint, Sistrunk said, was that most studies
centered only on white, middle-class women and men.
She said her class would emphasize a range of cultures and languages of several groups, including Lakota Native Americans, Hungarian peasants and the vernacular of African Americans in Philadelphia.
Frances Ingemann, head of the linguistics department, said the course was the first ever in this field offered by the department.
Ingemann said Sistrunk was the first in the department to specifically address this topic.
"The interesting thing is the fact that she is looking into a variety of languages, not just one," she said.
Ingemann said she thought that the class would be small enough for students to participate in discussions. But as more people hear about the course, the class will be one of interest to many students, she said.
Jamie Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said she would take the class this fall because of the variety of study.
She said she thought that Sistrunk was especially wellversed in the subject because she had studied languages in many of the cultures she would discuss.
"It would provide a totally different outlook on the subject." Honkjaas said.
A. M. SCHNEIDER
lennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Hopkins said she had taken communications courses that had spent only a brief amount of time on gender in language.
Sara Sitrunk, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant, will emphasize communication among different members of society in a course titled, "Language and Gender." The course will be offered in the fall semester.
"To have a whole course devoted to that is really interesting," she said.
1.
2
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanon, 68045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanon, 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 68045.
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ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Building Community," at 11:30 a.m. today at the center, 1204 Oread Ave.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic Student Discussion Group at 1:10 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
International Studies will sponsor an informational meeting about Fulbright Grants and Graduate Direct Exchange Scholarships at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Spanish study abroad at 3:30 p.m. today at 4048 Wescue Hall.
KU Office of Study Abroad/Western Civilization Program will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. today at 2085 Wesco Hall.
National Organization for the Reform of Marjuna Laws will
meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regioni al Room in the Kansas Union.
Anthropology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the third floor in the Burge Union.
Literary Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson.
**Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an Eating Disorders Support Group at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.**
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Students For Life will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
CORRECTION
mation. About 100 people attended Gus Lee's speech Monday night.
A story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect inforvalued at $175 was stolen on the afternoon of March 8 from Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
WEATHER
Fill the Holes in Your Spring Break Budget
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Atlanta: 59°/42°
Chicago: 31°/20°
Houston: 74°/56°
Miami: 77°/57°
Minneapolis: 32°/4°
Phoenix: 91°/62°
Salt Lake City: 69°/44°
Seattle: 50°/43°
Omaha: 50°/24°
LAWRENCE: 62°/31°
Kansas City: 56°/30°
St. Louis: 52°/31°
Wichita: 66°/37°
Tulsa: 67°/38°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
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Low: 31°
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KANSAN
Source: Jeff Brandberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
ON THE RECORD
A fire occurred in a trash dumpster on Monday near the south wing of McCollum Hall, KU police reported. The fire caused no serious damage. The cause was unknown.
A Panasonic portable stereo
A mixing board valued at $650 was stolen on Friday from McColum Hall, KU police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
3
Marvin Hall needs more space
Students design proposed addition
By Roberta Johnson
kansan staff writer
Some architecture students complain about the lack of space in which to work. Others do something about it.
For the past month, four students have been at work designing an addition to Marvin Hall.
"After five years, we realized that there are some deficiencies to Marvin," said Chris Spurgin, Wester Groves, Mo., senior.
The students have designed a 25,000-square-foot addition to be connected to the Jury Room on the south side of Marvin, said Vince Haines, El Dorado senior.
The addition would include studios designed similar to those in Lindley Annex, said Scott Capstack, Rapid City, S.D., senior.
"There's six studios where you're free to walk among them without going behind a locked door," he said.
The design also includes additional shops and offices, said Dan Rockhill, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
Haines said that the addition was needed because Marvin had been filled above capacity for years. Because of the overcrowding, second-year architecture students have had to work in Lindley Annex.
"We learned that the building was 30 percent over capacity when it was renovated," he said. "It's now over 40 percent. This way we can vacate Lindley Annex, as well."
addition when Marvin was remodeled in the early 1980s but had yet to do anything about it.
Capstack said that that the University had recognized the need for a building
The students' design for a possible addition was inspired by a trip to Arkansas, Haines said. One weekend they attended a lecture on how university architecture affects students.
"When we got back, we noticed that this facility lacks what peer schools have," Haines said.
The group developed the initial design in 18 hours.
"We developed a plan for future expansion," Spurgin said. "The piece we hope to be built is not large, but we put it in scope of larger things."
Bill Lepentis, Kansas City, Mo., senior, also has contributed to the project.
The group has not begun to push the design through the system toward construction.
"One candidate was very receptive and said he hoped he could be involved," Capstack said. "The other one gave us the overall impression that, it's there, but I don't know if I want to be involved."
Faculty members and two of the four architecture dean candidates have seen the design.
Haines said that Max Lucas, dean of architecture, had not seen the project. Haines said they thought that Lucas' opinion was not crucial to the project's realization because the new dean could overturn his decision.
The design has not been proposed to the Office of Capital Programs. Financing for the project also must be approved.
"One only hopes that when students take up where others left off, the state legislature recognizes the situation and gives us more space," Rockhill said.
Proposed Marvin Hall addition
Four architecture students have proposed a 25,000 square-foot addition to Marvin Hall's south side. The addition would be supported by cables and would be connected to the second floor.
Proposed addition
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Joe Harder/KANSAN
Source: Vince Haines
CORVETTE
After seeing pink fur in the Gallery of the Kansas Union, Brian Hott, Wichita a sophomore, examined one of the works of student art currently on display. The pink fur is actually a Yamaha roadbike garnished with faux fur, lace, enamal, and glitter and was done by Rachel Owens, Lotawana, Missouri sophomore.
Tickled pink
Persian-American students celebrate their culture's roots
Club Persia exists to inform, educate
By Denise Neil Kansan staff writer
Today in Iran, people will be lighting fires in the streets and jumping over them.
The act celebrates the Persian New Year and symbolizes the end of winter and the beginning of spring, said Haleh Taqhavi. Teheran, junior.
Taghavi said that she and two other Persian students had started Club Persia in September because they had wanted people to be aware of Persian traditions such as this one.
"A lot of people would always ask me about our traditions," she said. "I heard about people who had other clubs, and I thought, 'Why not a Persian club?"
The club will celebrate Eid Nororou, or the Persian New Year, at 9 p.m. Friday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Taghavi said the goal was to simulate the Persian New Year celebration.
UNITING TO BE HEARD
"It's a time for families to gather in Iran," she said. "Younger family members go to the homes of older family members and exchange gifts. It's just a time to be happy. We wanted to simulate that and get everyone together."
Taghavi said the club now had about 65 members. In addition to the about 40 Persian students who attend the University, she said, Pakistani, Indian and American students also participate in the group's activities.
Taghavi said that another of the group's goals was to clear up misconceptions about Iranian culture. She said people often made the mistake of associating the nation's politics with the culture.
"People watch the news and see political things, but politics are different from culture," she said. "People confuse religion, politics and culture all together."
Kamelia Favokhi, Lawrence senior and the group's vice president, was one of the students who helped
Tagahvi organize the club in September. Favokhi said that like many of the Persians in the club, she had lived in Iran for only a short time as a child. The group tries to teach those students about the Persian culture, she said.
"Many Persian Americans never lived in Iran," she said. "What I would like to see is future generations of Persians become aware of their culture. They're not backwards like people and the media portray. Our culture really has gotten a bad rap from the media and press, especially after the 10-year war with Iran and Iraq."
"It's almost more important for me to have Iranian students learn about the culture than for others to learn," he said. "It's really important for us to have that because it's where we're from. It's a part of us."
Electronic mail: Your free ticket to faraway places
Ali Norbash, Lawrence junior and treasurer of the club, said he agreed that it was important for second-generation Persians to know about their culture. The group has shown an Iranian movie and plans to sponsor a trip to a Persian restaurant in Kansas City, Mo., to help club members become more familiar with the culture.
Special to the Kansan
Bv Chris Dovle
Gary Hanna's fingers raced clicky-click across the keyboard, his eyes glowing with the reflection of the monitor. While he typed, his fingers talked with someone in a library in Denmark. Another swift keystroke and Hanna read a news clip from China.
Clickby-click and off to Russia. Next? Maybe Brazil
From his yellow-padded chair in a small corner office in the back of Room 203A at the Computer Center, Hanna, Lincoln, Neb., senior, can reach anywhere in the world. So can any KU student — and it's absolutely free.
Hanna is using a communication system called electronic mail, or E-mail. Hanna works at the center as a systems access employee. There he assigns E-mail accounts and teaches people how to use them.
E-mail, a product of computer technology, is
like a postal system in which computers are mailboxes, postal carriers don't exist and the stamps are free.
"E-mail is like regular ground mail," Hanna said. "You write a message on the screen and send it wherever you want in the world at no cost."
An E-mail account, which is free to students, faculty and staff, has a wide variety of applications, Hanna said. Students can reduce phone bills by talking with their parents by computer. University departments can communicate with each other quickly. Researchers can gather data from around the world, and foreign students can keep contact with their home countries.
"As long as they have an account in the international network, you can talk to them," he said.
After an account has been assigned, students can use it to receive and send messages from any campus computer. IBM-compatible
E-mail hookups are available at the center, most residence halls, Snow Hall, Strong Hall and most computer labs in the professional schools. Students can tap into this free technology from their homes with a few simple additions to their computer systems.
"You need a modem and modem software that can get you access to all of this," Hanna said. "You can get a cheap modem for $50 or less. It really doesn't take that much."
At Watson Library, BarbaraJones,reference librarian, uses E-mail to send memos to her co-workers.
"I if have something to get out to the staff, I don't have to type it up, Xerox it and get it out to them," she said. "Also, it's easier and faster than using campus mail."
Using the network to communicate with people around the world is one of the reasons Jeff Fale, Bartlesville, OKa, senior, wanted
an E-mail account. Users can communicate on an international level by tapping into the global computer network. Internet.
"I'm lazy, and I would rather type it on a computer than send a letter somewhere," Fale said.
Lately, the center has seen an increase in the number of account requests, said Joanne Peterson, data control technician at the center.
Hanna said that communicating through the voiceless, faceless medium of the keyboard had its drawbacks. Emotion sometimes can be lost in conversations, he said.
However, a few tricks put some emotions into words on a screen, he said. Computer users can use all capital letters to scream or a colon, a dash and a close parenthesis to make a smiley face.
Although some E-mail communication barriers may exist, sometimes people discover — through the words on the monitor — that they
Hook up with E-mail
Step 1. Go to Room 203A in the Computer Center between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Step 2. Show your KUID with current fee sticker.
Step 3. Key in your name, address, telephone number, user ID and password on terminal with help of systems access staff.
Step 4. Contact anyone in the world on the Internet system, anytime, for free.
KANSAM
have much in common. Hanna said his neighbor had met her boyfriend through E-mail communications.
"It's not a big part of mainstream society now, but it's coming," he said. "The best way to learn about it is to jump on."
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Annual plan for the future due to the climate crisis. Annual plan for the future due to the climate crisis.
As an aid not in need, may attend only.
Visit ECO S.A. website to find information on impact of the Climate
Crisis. Attendance plan for the future due to the climate crisis.
Annual plan for the future due to the climate crisis. Annual plan for the future due to the climate crisis.
union
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4
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Sex Predator Act wrong, would restrict rights
With the Sex Predator Act, the Kansas Legislature is attempting to brand convicts for life. In its current wording, the act would restrict many of the rights we take for granted.
The act is designed to prevent recidivism among sex offenders. The act has five bills, three of which are generating the most controversy. The first establishes a civil jury after a sex offender has served his or her sentence to determine if the convict is fit to return to society. The jury has the option of placing the convict in a mental institution for life.
The second bill requires released sex offenders to register with the sheriff in the community where the offender resides. In essence, this gives law enforcement agents a list of potential suspects when a sex crime is committed.
The third bill stipulates that the offender's criminal record would be released to his or her employer by the Department of Corrections.
The act as a whole is unfair. An offender could conceivably be required to serve two sentences for one crime if that person is placed in a mental institution after serving jail time.
Jails have long since ceased being edifices of rehabilitation. The time the offender spends in jail should be used for rehabilitate him or her, perhaps through counseling, so that, in our haste to punish the offender, we don't neglect the need for rehabilitation.
One alternative would be to revise sentencing laws so that, upon conviction, the offender could be placed in an institution. This approach also would save the cost of convening another jury, years after the crime took place.
The second and third bills are equally unacceptable. The offender, once released into society, must constantly be reminded of the crime. By requiring the offender to notify the sheriff and future employers of the crime, the offender can never make a fresh start, even if he or she has been rehabilitated.
Worse, a list compiled by the sheriff of "known sex offenders" in a community comes close to violating our principle of innocent until proven guilty. Any time a sex crime occurs, those who have been registered as official "sex offenders" would immediately be considered suspects.
Sex crimes are among the most heinous crimes humans can commit. While no one would deny that the crimes need to be stopped, the Sex Predator Act is not the way. The Legislature should not be in the business of branding people with scarlet letters.
COLLEEN MCCAIN AND NATHAN OLSON FOR THE
'Three strikes' can't deliver what it promises
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Baseball metaphors make bad laws. Legislation giving criminals "three strikes, and you're out" is a grand illusion. It promises to make the rest of us safe from violent crime. But it cannot.
It is sloggeering at its worst — knee jerk, pandering, brain dead. Lawmakers passed a piece of "three strikes" and California Gov. Pete Wilson signed into law this demagogue disguised as crime fighter.
Here's the muddle: Because the bill makes no distinction between violent offenses and other serious felonies such as burglary, a defendant never convicted of a violent crime can be sentenced to prison for life.
The cost of "three strikes" is likewise hazy — $3 billion extra each year in a ballpark figure for more prisons, more guards and bigger operations.
Uncertain consequences of "three strikes" strongly suggest we should take our time, think hard and consider options. Before we throw the high, hard one, we should know precisely what we're doing.
Francisco Examiner San Francisco, Calif.
Black History Month educates is not reverse discrimination
On the night of March 6 I was flipping through an old University Daily Kansan dated March 2 when I saw an article in the Oread Forum. It was giving responses on whether heritage celebrations were effective in educating students about other cultures. One person's response upset me. A few of the remarks included: Black History Month is reverse racism and, Black History Month is some kind of conspiracy for African Americans to gain more rights than white people.
THIS IS ALL WRONG!!
Even though I was four days late in reading the letter, I felt that it was important to set this person straight.
First of all, Black History Month is not an example of reverse racism. If anyone were to look up the definition of racism in the dictionary it would say that it is the belief that one's ethnic group is superior. So, doesn't this mean that reverse racism would be the belief that one's ethnic group is inferior?
GUEST COLUMNIST
KRISTA
MORGAN
Arrican Americans do not use Black
History Month as a means to give ourselves superiority but as a means to educate. How can we, as African Americans, be considered racists because we want to make ourselves and others aware of our accomplishments? Black History Month is a way for us to do this. In this case racism is a different topic and should not be associated with our month.
Some people think that Black History Month is like a special privilege. We hear and see white Americans 365 days a year. For example, we are required to take Western Civilization
so we can learn more about human civilization. What we really learn is about white civilization, not Black. Black History Month allows us to learn about Black civilization
I personally feel that, there should not only be one month of recognition, but every day of every year. It is important to give credit where credit is due, but first you need to know where and to whom to give it.
For example, in recognition of the first African American or Asian American to graduate from a school, a portrait could be displayed on campus. The portraits of people of other ethnic groups allow people to recognize the trials and tribulations they have experienced. This will make our journey to success a little easier.
The portraits also would help people of different ethnic groups to feel, more accepted by the University of Kansas. KU tries to help minorities, but that help often is unavailable unless you work diligently to find it.
I'd also like to respond to the fact
that February is known as Black History Month, not "the black month" as it was called. This person also said that no other races have their own months. Is it that you don't pay attention to the displays on campus, or do you even attend KU? November is Native American Month, March is Women's and Asian American History Month, and Hispanic Americans observe their culture in September. Can we at least educate ourselves before we try to educate others?
I don't want to discredit everything this person said. I agree with the person when he/she said this must stop. Stop the ignorance and the unwillingness to learn about other cultures. It must be understood that whites are not the majority or non-whitees the minority. If we are to work together we must be open-minded and see people for who they really are. Bottom line, learn the truth.
Krista Morgan is a St. Louis senator in human biology.
WHISKEY, BARKEEP! AND SMILE WHEN YOU SAY THAT, PARTNER...UM... I WANT YOU OUT OF THIS TOWN BY...SUNUP... NO, SUNDOWN...
CRIME ISSUE
USEFUL MACHO PHRASES
Turnabout reveals social trends
Some architecture students, in their perpetual pursuit of the strange, threw a transvestite party.
I went to a very revealing party, and I don't say that just because I was wearing a backless mini-dress.
It was a good experiment. Besides showing the world the color of my underwear, the party revealed a lot about gender roles in society.
The idea of wearing a dress did not really bother me.
COLUMNIST
JACOB
ARNOLD
When clean clothing has reached a minimum, I have been known to lunge around the house in one of my girlfriend's skirts. Those things are comfortable and breezy. Totally non-restrictive, if you know what I mean.
I had planned to wear a tie-dyed cotton skirt and a T-shirt to the party. Casual, yet slovenly. My girlfriend had other plans.
She persuaded me to wear a black stretch dress just barely long enough to cover the imagination.
Right then I began to realize why many women obsess over their bodies. I have a metabolism that can work through a cow faster than a stream of piranha. I am thin. Still the dress found my little bulge of a tummy and highlighted it to its maximum size.
Irritationally, I began to wish I had worked out recently so my chest was more prominent. I even wondered how the dress made my butt look.
Men's clothes hide, women's emphasize.
I, like many men, have a wardrobe consisting almost entirely of faded jeans and old T-shirts. If it ain't comfortable, I don't wear it. Men's clothes are traditionally more comfortable and utilitarian because we won't wear anything else.
I often wonder why women put up with the whims of fashion.
I was just a little afraid to walk into a strange house with my body so blatantly on parade. My courage was bolstered when I ran into a friend in the driveway. He was wearing a pink
dress, lipstick and had his hair curled. The resemblance between him and his sister was frightening.
We walked into the living room, and my pride dropped faster than attention spans when the weather turns nice. Five people, dressed normally, sat looking at us like we had just walked in wearing, well, dresses.
Thank God the party was in the basement.
After walking into the basement, I almost wanted to go back upstairs. It was scary down there.
one guy looked like a hippy chick who let her facial hair grow. Another fellow demonstrated what Sinead O'Connor might look with a mustache and goatze. Chest hair curled forth from cleavage everywhere.
The men were constantly readjusting bras or playing with other guys' fake mammaries. They mimicked every female mannerism from wanton slut to religious prude.
Many of them had gone all out. Styled hair, makeup, stockings, purses, chokers and other accessories.
It was less interesting for the women to dress as men. They already wear most of the same types of clothes as men. Every woman there
was wearing a tie, probably because it is the only article of dress left that is almost strictly male.
snort of relieving themselves outside, anything those women did to imitate men was already being done by women in everyday society.
Women are gaining equality to meet in all areas of life, but it seems to be the expense of the feminine side of humanity.
Traditional female duties like cooking, sewing or child rearing are being abandoned by women, and men are not picking up the slack. How many people, male or female, do you know who can cook a menu more extensive than Ramen and macaroni and cheese? Many women have adopted the male attitude that traditional feminine activities are a sign of weakness and cause for embarrassment.
For better or worse, society is taking on a male mode of dress, thought and action.
I think we are losing something.
Ask the women at the party. Some men look good in dresses.
Jacob Arnold is a Wichita Junior in Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
...Todd Seifert
Editorial...Colin McNearn
Nathan Oleon
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Start
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tervawier
National and Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sessions mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
gretchen Kottenbeilch恩
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connelys
Tearshews mgr...Wing Chan
Business Staff
Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and contact information affiliated with the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, town or faculty or staff name.
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Americans need to have all facts on Whitewater
Bill Clinton's top white House assistant, Bernard Nussbaum, resigned because of ethical miscalculations related to the Whitewater affair. His actions following the death of Vincent Foster may prove to be the most damaging of all the maneuvers Nussbaum undertook for the Clinton administration.
Vince Foster was Hillary Rodham Clinton's law partner and confidante back in the glory days in Arkansas. He worked closely with her on the Whitewater Development land deals, then was appointed deputy White House counsel. His job was to submerge the Whitewater debacle once and for all.
Foster failed. The press picked up on all the shady intrigues: phony campaign contributions, spurious land deals and the bogus loss the Clinton claimed they had on Whitewater. In addition, the press found large payments from the Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan to Whitewater Development that nobody would explain. The whole cover up started to unravel.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
On the afternoon of July 20, 1993, Vince Foster was found dead, shot in the head with a .38-caliber pistol, an apparent suicide. An autopsy was performed, but the results, like so much about the scandal, have been suppressed.
Foster's office was not sealed after his death, and a recent U.S. Park Police report on Foster states Nussbaum interfered with the interviews of witnesses. He also denied the park police access to important papers in Foster's office. Nussbaum turned over Whitewater files found in Foster's office to the president's personal lawyer.
Nussbaum was Clinton's oldest and closest adviser. He worked intimately with the Clintons on every major initiative put forward by this
Kelly Staples
Ellinwood graduate student ROTC does not endorse anti-gay views or policies
The first sentence of Article VI of the Code of Conduct states the following:
administration. For the Clinton-Rodham regime the ramifications of Nussbaum's resignation and the growing Whitewater affair are grim. Justice demands that all relevant evidence pertaining to the case be provided to the American people so that they can judge for themselves the actions of their leaders.
The Code of Conduct is made known to Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadets and midshipmen. Apparently, ROTC cadets and midshipmen are fighting for freedom the freedom to be treated as nonbiased individuals. A few weeks ago a letter was written to the editor that compared ROTC to the person that was supposed to be kicked out of his dorm for displaying anti-gay paraphernalia. The writer of that letter compared the WHOLE of ROTC to this person. The biased tone of this letter came as a shock to us cadets.
"I will never forget that I am an American, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, dedicated to the principles which made my country free."
I want it to be known that ROTC is active in the "Don't talk. Don't ask questions" policy. I also want it to be known that provisions for ROTC are passed down from Congress, and we as cadets and midshipmen have little to no power to change them.
In the future please be aware of those who will be reading your material, especially if your material is meant to be displayed to the public, and please remember that ROTC cadets and midshipmen of the University of Kansas are Jayhawks, too.
Alberto Marquez
Alberto Marquez
Wichita freshman
6
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
5
Board votes to change health insurance plan
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
1
In their final meeting of the semester last night, members of the Student Health Advisory Board voted unanimously for a proposal that would raise student insurance premiums by 5 percent and would amend the Student Health Insurance Plan.
Patrick Carter, head of the board's insurance subcommittee, said that GM Underwriters originally had proposed an individual student premium of $961. Amendments worked out by the subcommittee and GM Underwriters were able to bring that figure down to $776.
"What we did was, we sat down as an insurance subcommittee and said, 'Where are our biggest expenses?'" he said.
The first area the subcommittee addressed was the cost of prescription medications, Carter said. A new co-payment plan encourages students to use generic prescription drugs as opposed to name brands. Students would pay $10 for name-brand prescriptions at Watkins Memorial Health Center and $5 for generic equivalents.
A second area the subcommittee addressed was the cost of covering students who sought care at facilities that are not members of GM Underwriters' Preferred Provider Organizations. The facilities that are members provide treatment at discounted prices in return for the business they receive as part of the insurance plan.
With the current policy, students who seek care at a nonmember facility outside a 50-mile
radius from Watkins cover 40 percent of the cost for treatment. They pay 20 percent for treatment at a nonmember facility inside a 50-mile radius. Students without a referral from Watkins pay a penalty.
The amendment would eliminate that radius so that students seeking care at any nonmember facility would have to pay 40 percent of the cost.
"We know that the student population is going to have accidents," said Dan Newman, a representative of GM Underwriters. "If they use the PPO agreement, it's going to benefit the program. It means that dollars that are paid for premiums can go further."
The policy on insurance deductibles also would be amended.
The previous deductible of $25 for each visit would be replaced with an annual deductible of $250 for students and $500 for families. Students would pay 20 percent of the cost for medical treatment until the deductible is paid off, Carter said.
Another change in the policy would come in the form of a new option.
A $30 option will be added to the policy to cover the cost, up to $10,000, of returning a body to a home state or country, or the cost of a medical evacuation.
If the Student Senate rejects the proposal, bids eventually will be accepted from other agencies, but they probably would be much higher, Carter said.
"We went out for bids last year, and no one came close," he said.
Winter hopes to bring change
By Stephen Martino Kensan staff writer
Wint Winter, the only candidate for attorney general with experience in the Kansas Legislature, sees himself set apart from his competitors in the field.
Winter, a Lawrence attorney in private practice and a former state senator, spoke last night at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. His speech was sponsored by the College Republicans.
PETER HOPKINS
Wint Winter
"We need a change in leadership and direction in policy from the attorney general's office," he said. "The attorney general should be able to talk to legislators and be an advocate in the Legislature."
Tackling crime and violence, instituting the power to make policy changes and bringing integrity to the office are reasons why he wants to be attorney general. Winter said.
As a state senator, Winter served on the judiciary committee and was head of it from 1988 to 1992. While in that position, he worked to pass two pieces of legislation: a sex-predator law and sentencing guidelines. The guidelines law passed; the predator law did not.
However, restoring integrity to the office of attorney general, Winter said, may be the most important action he could bring to the office.
"I believe the attorney general's office must take the leadership of fashioning integrity," he said. "The attorney general's office could be a command post to change government."
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6
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAMPUS in brief
A Confederate flag provokes attackers
KU police said a KU student who lives on the third floor of McCollum Hall was attacked Sunday by four men because he had hung a Confederate flag in the window of his room.
A
Police said the four males, all African-American, had been outside McCollum after 2 a.m. when they had seen the student's flag in the window. The student told police that they had come up to his room and had asked that he remove it. The student refused, and one of the men struck him, he said. Police said that another had thrown a trash can at him and that a third had stolen his wallet. No arrests have been made, police said.
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence junior, won a 1994 Harry S Truman Scholarship yesterday.
KU junior is Truman scholar
Ford will receive up to $3,000 for her senior year and up to $27,000 for graduate study. She was one of about 200 finalists. Ford is the 10th KU student since 1981 to receive the scholarship, which is rewarded based on academic records and commitment to public service.
A political science and religious studies major, Ford is the elections commissioner for Student Senate. The Truman Scholarship is awarded each year by the Harry S Truman Scholarship Foundation in Washington.
LesBiGay Weektops agenda
Tonight in Student Senate the following issues will be discussed:
- A bill to revise and clarify the replacement senator process.
A resolution offering Senate's support for LesBiGay Awareness Week on April 11-17
A resolution to add sexual orientation to the Human Rights Bill of Lawrence
Approval of the budget for next year.
Compiled by Kansan staff reporters.
House advances bill to make motor vehicle taxes uniform
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Legislation that would cut property taxes on about half of the motor vehicles registered in the state won tentative House approval yesterday.
The House advanced a bill that would make the taxation of motorcycles, cars, vans, light trucks and pickups uniform across the state. Representatives also advanced a bill that would change how the state taxes recreational vehicles and trailers.
Both bills are designed to address complaints about the state's vehicle taxes, which are the nation's highest.
The first bill proved more controversial because the overall vehicle taxes in a majority of the state's 105 counties would increase. However, supporters said the bill would make the tax system more fair and would encourage the sale of new cars.
The taxes on a vehicle now are based on 30 percent of its appraised
value, multiplied by an average property tax mill levy in each county.
Thus, vehicle taxes vary widely from county to county. Last year, the owner of a 1990 Ford Taurus four-door sedan paid $126 in Coffey County, $384 in Sedgwick County, $444 in Shawnee County.
The bill would create a uniform tax schedule for the entire state. The owner of the Ford Taurus would pay $192, no matter where the vehicle was registered.
Overall, counties would lose $11 million, about 4 percent of the amount they now collect.
The bill drew opposition because taxes in 55 counties would increase under the bill. In four counties — Haskell, Kearry, Linn and Stevens — the increase would be more than 50 percent.
Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg,
said his constituents wanted vehicle
taxes reduced, not shifted from vehicle
owner to vehicle owner.
"I didn't have anybody say,' Go to Topeka and rearrange my motor vehicle taxes," he said. "They said, 'Go to Topeka and cut my motor vehicle taxes."
The bill on recreational vehicles was less controversial, and a version of it already had passed the Senate.
Under the measure, taxes would be based on a recreational vehicle's age and weight.
If the vehicle was 5 years old or less, the owner would pay a $70 base tax, then 90 cents for each 100 pounds of weight.
If the vehicle was from 6 to 10 years old, the owner would pay a base tax of $50, and 70 cents for each 100 pounds of weight. The tax on the 12,000-pound vehicle would be $134.
If the vehicle was 11 years old or older, the owner would pay a base tax of $30, and 50 cents for each 100 pounds of weight. The tax on the 12,000-pound vehicle would be $90.
History bill stirs debate in House
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Legislators were told yesterday that a measure encouraging teachers to use "original sources" for history in their classes was a way to promote Christianity as an official state religion.
"It ites to override the constitutional principles of separation of church and state and would make clearly illegal actions have the appearance of legality," said David Goldstein, executive director of the Jewish Community Relations Bureau in Overland Park.
State Rep. Bob Mead, R-Pawnee sponsored the proposal and won approval of it in an amendment added to another bill during a House debate. He said it was designed to encourage teachers to use original documents in teaching American history. An example would be the Declaration of Independence.
"Specifically, the amendment permits school district certified employees ee to read and post in a school building or classroom, at any school event, certain historic documents relating to our American heritage." Mead said.
Janet Hammeke of Great Bend, who made the original request for the "history bill," told the committee that the bill would authorize — but would not require — teachers to use documents, "central to an accurate understanding of American history."
Hammeke said the bill was an attempt to counteract a trend to eliminate parts of American history or to portray the nation's past inaccurately.
However, opponents contend that supporters of the measure have a hid den agenda and want to allow teachers to sponsor prayers under the guise of American history.
"Teachers are already authorized to read and even post documents from American history," said the Rev. Harold W. LeMert Jr., a pastor of Presbyterian church in Prairie Ville. lage.
He told the committee that the bill would encourage teachers to use the classroom as a place to indoctrinate students in particular religious traditions.
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KU POST OFFICE CLOSED FOR BREAK!
FRIDAY $1.25
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729 NEW HAMPSHIRE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 910 842 2115
The United States Post Office, KU Station, at the
The United States Post Office, KU Kansas Union will be closed during Spring Break Week. Limited stamp sales will be available at the Kansas Union Information Counter.
Post Office services will resume Monday, March 28th.
during
ch 28th.
BOUNCE by the mall office to register for a $150 Shopping Spree!
NOW through March 19 Bring your Student I.D. to register and receive a VIP Coupon Book!
TANGER
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1-800-4-TANGER
Shop Smart and Buy Direct for the entire family at over 20 nationally known brand name designers and manufacturers' outlet stores and save 30-70% off regular retail every day.
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HOURS: Monday - Saturday 10 - 9 - Sunday Noon - 6
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Gift certificates available for purchase in mall office.
---
Sigma Love, Your Sisters
Congratulations Sigma Kappa New Initiates!
African Awareness Week'94
LECTURE: "The Democratization of South Africa" D. Surendra Bhana, Professor of History, University of Kansas Time: 7:00pm; Place: Parlors A,B,C,Kansas Union; FREE
Monday.March28
MOVIE: "SAARABA"
Time: 7:00pm Admission: FREE Place: 2092 Dole
Wednesday, March 30
PANEL DISCUSSION; "African & African-American Relations"
Time: 7:00pm Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM)
Admission: FREE 12th & Oread
AFRICA
Thursday.March31
FORUM: "Female Circumcision; Mutilation or Culture"
Time: 7:00pm Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM)
Admission: FREE
12th & Oread
Friday, April 11
LECTURE: "Africa in the New World Order"
Time: 7:00pm Place: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union; FREE
Saturday, April 2: CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER
Time: 4:00pm Place: First Christian Church Fellowship Hall
Paid Admission 1000 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS
PARTY: 9:00pm-2:00am Paid Admission
Place: The "School House." 1510N. 3rd St. Lawrence, KS
Sponsored by the KU African Affairs Student Association & Student Senate
STUDENT
SENATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
7
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
United States will send five radars to Bosnia instead of ground troops
The United States is sending five anti-airillery and anti-mortar radars to U.N. forces in Bosnia, to be operated by 60 members of the Jordanian military, the Pentagon announced yesterday.
The radars hone in on artillery and mortar rounds that have been fired and trace the trajectories to the source, allowing the artillery or mortals to be attacked quickly.
The systems are complex and require special operation and maintenance skills. The Jordanians are highly experienced in operating the radars because several are deployed in their nation, said Pentagon representative Kathleen delAski.
The move allows the Clinton administration to bolster the international peacekeeping force in the disputed region without sending any U.S. ground troops to operate the radars.
The radar systems had been requested by U.N. commanders in the region and are formally known as the Q-36 and Q-37 Firefinder Radars.
The Jordanians, who are scheduled to leave for Bosnia today, will have a two-week refresher course before operating the systems. The radars are expected to arrive in Bosnia within two weeks, the representative said.
President Clinton has refused to send ground troops into Bosnia until a peace agreement has been reached among the warring parties.
The radars will be leased for 10 months to the United Nations at a cost of $1.2 million, Five radars will be sent from U.S. bases in Europe, deLaski said.
San Diego
106th element gets a name
The 106th element in the periodic table has been named "seaborgium" in honor of Nobel laureate Glenn T. Seaborg, a University of California chemistry professor.
Seaborg is the co-discoverer of plutonium and nine other transuranium elements, which come after uranium on the periodic table and are artificially created in particle accelerators.
The announcement of the name seaborgium, identified by the chemical symbol Sg, came from the element's codiscoverer, Kenneth Hulet, a retired chemist from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Hulet made the announcement Sunday at the American Chemical Society's annual meeting.
Seaborg is associate director-at-large for the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. For discovering plutonium, Seaborg shared the 1951 Nobel prize for chemistry with former LBL
director Brown Macalester
Seaborg was head of the Atomic Energy Commission,
now the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, from 1961 to
1971.
director Edwin MacMillan.
Seaborgium's discovery was confirmed during the summer.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Three charged in art burglary
Three men were charged yesterday with stealing works by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque valued at $52 million from Stockholm's Modern Art Museum.
Eight paintings and a sculpture were removed from the museum through a hole the thieves sawed in the wooden roof.
Court officials said Krystian Marczak, 24, a Polish citizen, and Kenneth Vikstrom, 23, a Swede, were charged with grand theft and hiding stolen goods. Marczak's brother Erwin, 23, was charged with being an accomplice to grand theft and receiving stolen goods.
Court officials said they were unsure of Erwin Marczak's citizenship.
"There may be some mindmind that are not of," said District Prosecutor Sven-Erik Alhem, indicating that more people may have been involved in the Nov. 8 burglary. The three men were arrested in December, along with another man and a woman, who were freed after an investigation.
Three of the uninsured art works have been recovered. The world's biggest art theft was in March 1990, when 13 works valued at $300 million were stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston.
Smokers can cross 3,300 Taco Bells off the list of places where they can still light up.
Taco Bell now smoke free
IRVINE, Calif.
Taco Bell is banning smoking at its company-owned restaurants.
The fast-food chain, a division of PepsiCo Inc., said Monday that it expected about 1,000 of its franchises to follow suit, leaving only about 200 Taco Bells in the nation where smoking was allowed. The ban goes into effect March 28.
Last month, McDonald's banned smoking in its 1,400 company-owned U.S. restaurants and urged its franchisees to do the same. More than 3,600 of McDonald's 9,100 U.S. restaurants are now smoke-free.
Last week, the Defense Department announced a smoking ban for workplaces ranging from Pentagon offices to tanks, a move affecting 3.6 million civilian and military employees.
"In our opinion, going smoke-free is simply the right thing to do," Taco Bell chief executive John E. Martin said in a statement. He said secondhand smoke was a threat to Taco Bell's 80,000 employees and 50 million customers.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Layhawk Bookstore "Your Book Professionals" "At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs. M-7.M-Th., 8-Pri, 9-Sat, 12-Sun. 843-3826 Graduation Announcements & Caps and Gowns
Use once and discard.
Don't sacrifice your money to the porcelain god. The Kansan Card will keep you from flushing your money down the toilet. That's because it's accepted at over 50 Lawrence merchants again and again. And the Card is valid until August. Use it every day. Because you can. Just think, you won't have to worry about not having the Kansan Card around when you need it most.
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Void through July 31, 1994
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Enjoy the Tournament on Jox 3 BIG screen TV's
Monday
$2^{95}-dozen Wings or
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. gunship accident kills seven
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya—Seven crewmen who died when a U.S. gunship crashed off Kenya might have tried to parachute too late. Rescue teams searched the waters offshore yesterday for a missing crewman who reportedly had jumped clear of the aircraft.
Lt. Col. Mike Gannon, speaking from the scene, said six crew members had survived, including three who had stayed in the Spectre gurship when it ditched in the Indian Ocean late Monday 75 miles north of Mombasa and just 200 vards offshore.
Army Col. Steve Rausch, a U.S. representative in Mogadishu, said the AC-130H gunship had taken off minutes earlier from Mombasa's MoI International Airport for an "Eyes Over Mogadishu" surveillance mission.
The parachutes of some of the dead were deployed and floating in the sea. One parachute has on the tail of
"One parachute hung on the tail of the aircraft," said Gannon.
At the Pentagon, representative Kathleen deLaski said that President Clinton and Defense Secretary William Perry "are aggrieved to find that this has happened at such a late date in the general deployment of a large scale of soldiers."
Other parachutes were deployed, indicating that the dead crewmen might have attempted to jump when the aircraft was too low over the water, he said.
The crush came as U.S. troops wound down their mission in Somalia. All troops are due to be withdrawn by the end of the month.
The names of all 14 crew members were withheld pending notification of their families. The plane and its crew were from the Air Force's 16th Special Operations Squadron, based at Hurlburt Field in Florida.
The survivors were in good condition, Gannon said. Three were flown to a hospital on a U.S. Navy ship off Mogadishu and three were taken to Mombasa.
At least one AC-130 patrols Mogadishu nightly in case U.S. ground forces need support against Somali migrants.
Mandela kicks off ANC campaign with rally
The Associated Press
MMABATHO, South Africa — The African National Congress and the government will act against anyone who stands in the way of South Africa's first all-race election, Nelson Mandela led cheering crowds yesterday.
Mandela was kicking off the ANC's campaign in Bophuthatswana, where the South African government and the ANC worked together last week to out homeland leader Lucas Mangone, who had opposed the vote.
About 35,000 jubilant supporters cheered Mandela at Independence Stadium, one of the many extravagant government structures on which Mangoe had spent money at the expense of his inmooveried people.
The crowd was the largest ever to attend a political rally at the stadium.
"Mymere presence here is proof that in Bophutchatawana there is now free political activity," Mandela said. Throughout the day, ANC banners had been posted in Mnambatho, the first campaign posters in the region.
Mandela said Mangole's ouster should send a signal to others opposing the April 26-28 vote that the ANC and the South African government were determined to ensure free campaigning and voting nationwide.
The Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party has threatened to disrupt the election unless it gets an autonomous or sovereign Zulu kingdom. On Sunday, 3,000 Inkatha members prevented the ANC from holding a rally at a sports stadium in Natal Province, which includes the traditional Zulu homeland.
"The demand for free and fair elections is very strong, and I think what happened here is to go send a message" to other areas, Mandela told reporters. Without singing out any particular group or region, he said that acting to ensure a free vote "may require measures that are not necessarily similar to measures that were taken" in Bophutthatswana.
Mandela announced that he would meet Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini during a campaign swing through Natal on Friday.
Rabin seeks strategy to get Arabs to talks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin offered yesterday to speed up Palestinian self-rule but ruled out compromises in Jerusalem as he appealed to the Arabs to reopen Mideast peace talks.
Rabin gave no ground to PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, who is holding out for a U.N. Security Council resolution to challenge Israel's control of Jerusalem.
Rabin then met with Secretary of State Warren Christopher on the stalemate that threatens to permanently derail peace talks between Israel and four Arab parties — the Palestinianis, Syria, Jordan and Lebanon.
Rabin is hoping his talks here will produce a strategy for coaxing Syria to resume its negotiations with Israel.
President Clinton met with Syrian President Hafez Assad in Geneva, Switzerland, in January, and has telephoned him recently in an effort to rescue the negotiations.
Rabin, meanwhile, said, "tall upon him once again to walk the extra mile in order to meet us on the road to peace."
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A woman's work
Lexie Engleman, Lawrence Fire Department captain, started her career 13 years ago. She said many people assumed at first that she was a dispatcher and were surprised to learn that she went into burning buildings for a living.
These days, a growing number of women are working in traditionally
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
male-dominated fields.
By Cathleen Slecha
Kansan staff writer
Gone are the days when a working woman was, by definition, a teacher, a waitress or a nurse.
Today, a growing number of women are bridging the gender gap by working in traditionally male-dominated fields, such as firefighting, the armed forces and road construction.
Many of those women have refused to let gender become an obstacle to success.
"I guess I never really thought of being female as an issue when I decided to join the Army," said Deborah Daulton, Salina sophomore and KU Army ROTC combat medic specialist. "I think too many women second guess themselves because of their sex. Also, I was always my father's tomboy. I went hunting and fishing with him, I was into sports. It never entered my mind that my gender would keep me from doing anything."
But Daulton's gender is an issue in another important part of her life: beauty pageants.
Daulton attended Emporia State University her freshman year, and reigned as Miss Emporia in 1992. She transferred to the University of Kansas during her sophomore year and was Miss Lawrence USA in 1993.
"The pageants I've been a part of focus on beautiful people with beautiful minds," Daulton said. "I'm very proud to be able to compete in both areas. When I was a little girl, my father would tell my sister and that we could be anything we wanted to be. I just took that to heart and chose
my own path."
Daulton said her father, who also was involved in the armed forces, had been supportive of her. However, some men feel threatened by her career choice.
"Ive told some guys that I'm in the armed forces, and they'll say, Gosh, that's kind of intimidating. But I don't see why."
"I think too many women second guess themselves because of their sex."
What's wrong with wanting to make yourself a better, stronger, more intelligent person?"
Deborah Daulton
Salina sophomore
Captain Lexie Engleman of the Lawrence Fire Department said that she experienced the same attitude when she told people that she fought fires for a living.
"People have this image of women firefighters as big, burly women," Engleman said. "Well, I'm 5-feet-7, 120 pounds. When I tell people that I work for the fire department, they say, 'You mean, you're a dispatcher?' And I say 'No. I go into burning buildings, and I fight fires.'
Fighting fires hasn't always been Engleman's occupation. In fact, it wasn't even her job of choice. At first, Engleman wanted a career in a more traditionally female occupation.
"I needed a job," she said. "I taught school, I went back to school and received my master's degree, and
when I went back out for a teaching job, they told me I was overqualified. I saw in the newspaper that they needed firefighters, and I thought that might be OK for a while. I had no intentions of staving there."
That was 13 years ago.
Now Engle-
man is a captain
and makes more
money than she
would if she
were still teaching. But the money isn't what kept Engleman fighting fires.
"When I fought my first fire, it was the most rewarding thing I had ever done," she said. "I'm actually saving people's lives and property. Firefighters are just respected for that, whether they're men or women."
In the past, jobs like Engleman's were not available to women. For example, highway construction crews have long been predominately male.
Today, the Kansas Department of Transportation and the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services have combined resources to recruit and train women for nontraditional highway construction jobs.
The three-day training workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
March 23 to 25 at the Lawrence SRS
building, 1901 Delaware St.
Donna Whiteman, secretary of SRS, said it was important for women interested in highway construction to gain knowledge of the industry.
"This program will provide an avenue for getting women into good paying jobs that, for many, were not available in the past," she said. "We hope to break down one of the barriers many women have come up against for years."
For more information on the Women in Highway Construction orientation, contact Penny Martin, 832-3860, or Bob Steiger, 843-7681.
Ballard said awareness of women's abilities would pave the way for future generations.
"It used to be that medicine and law were areas that were considered non-traditionally women's occupations," Ballard said. "But I don't think you could get away with saying that now. I think that the women's movement made men and women and society more aware of the underutilization of women."
"If women are limited in their options, a lot of potential can go untapped," she said. "Women need to have representation. They need to see role models and take pride in themselves. If a woman limits her abilities, she limits her contributions that she can make to society."
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said that women had broken many stereotypical barriers in the work force but that progress still needed to be made.
theater
Mozart's opera done in jeans and T-shirts
NIGA
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Mary Jane Posegate, St. Louis graduate student, and Andy Stuckey, Lawrence graduate student, practice for "Don Glovanni," which opens Wednesday at the Lied Center.
Students familiar with opera's traditionally elaborate costumes will have the chance to see an opera performed in blue jeans when they attend The University of Kansas Opera's season finale of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Don Giovanni."
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
Director John Stephens, professor of voice, said the KU Opera's production included alterations that would make relating to "Don Giovanni" easier for a contemporary audience.
The production opens tonight at the Lied Center.
Stephens said the KU Opera's production also would use an English translation of Lorenzo da Ponte's traditional Italian libretto.
Stephens said "Don Giovanni" illustrated how humans were held accountable for their actions. The opera portrays the central character, Giovanni, as he attempts to elude justice. The opera also addresses the effects he has on those around him
One alteration was to set the opera in a contemporary city with everyday costumes.
"The people playing the young kids who go to a party are dressed in leans and T-shirts," he said.
"Some of the cast finds themselves attracted to him while others despmise him," he said.
Brian Priestman, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the 75-piece symphony orchestra as it performs Mozart's music.
Mark Ferrell, associate professor of voice, said performing Mozart was challenging.
Don Giovanni
The University of Kansas Opera presents "Don Giovanni" at 7:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night at the Lied Center. Tickets are $6 for the general public, $3 for students, $5 for senior citizens and are available at the Murphy Hall and Lied Center box offices. Student tickets are available through the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
"His music has many solo lines, so everybody's part is equally important," he said. "You can't hide behind anyone else with this."
"It's wonderful for the students because she is a professional." Stephens said. "She provides a positive effect on the rest of the cast because they are seeing how a professional performs."
Stephens said the production benefited from having Wendy Zaro-Fisher, assistant professor of voice, perform the principle role of Donna Ann=
Zaro-Fisher, a graduate of the University of Southern California, said performing in "Don Giovanni" was a unique experience for her because many of the cast members were her students.
"It was strange," she said. "At one point I looked down and had one of my students on one side and another on the other side."
Stephens said students who had never been to an opera should take advantage of the chance to see "Don Glovanni"
"Opera is different from TV or the movies," Stephens said. "This is a chance to see one of the monuments of Western culture."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 9
MARCH 16,1994
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Opening exhibition- Ante America (Regarding America), March 20-May 15 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Program - Diet Is a Four Letter Word, 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition - Sacred and Profane: Two Books in Black and White, ends March 20 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Theatre Sessions for Kids - "School's Out, Theatre's in for Kids," sponsored by Lawrence Community Theatre, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. March 21-25 at Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. $70 entire week. Enrollment limited.
Opera-"Don Glovanni" by Mozart, 7:30 tonight, tomorrow at the Lied Center. $6 public, $3 students and $5 senior citizens.
18
PERFORMANCES
Doctoral Recital-Iam Coleman, composition, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
University of Kansas
- Student Recital- Sean Chisham, tuba, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Benefit Performance - The Renegade Theatre Company presents East Side Comedy Shop to benefit Shelley Miller, 8 p.m. tomorrow at The Renegade Theatre, 518 E. 8th St. $5 public.
Lawrence Community Theatre - "The Roar of the GREasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd," 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. $11, $9 public, $10, $8 students and senior citizens.
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10
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two actresses up for double play at Oscars
%
By Bob Thomas The Associated Press
LOSANGLEES—Can Holly Hunter or Emma Thompson score a double Oscar in the same year? No performer has ever done it, but anything is possible in the Academy Awards.
The contention for best supporting actress of 1993 is complicated by the fact that both Hunter and Thompson also were nominated for starring roles. That has happened six times in the 58 years since the supporting category was instituted.
Double nominees Fay Bainter (1938), Teresa Wright (1942), Barry Fitzgerald (1944) and Jessica Lange (1982) ended up winning for supporting roles. Last year, Al Pacino became the only double nominee to collect the prize for lead actor. Sigourney Weaver (1988) did not win in either category.
This year's supporting actress nominees present an array of youth. None is older than 40, and one is 11. Here's a look:
- Also nominated for her leading role in "The Piano," Georgia-born Holly Hunter was a surprise entry as the gum-chewing secretary in "The Firm," the Tom Cruise vehicle that was a commercial but not a critical success.
From the beginning of her starring career in "Raising Ari-
zona," which was made before but released after her Oscar-nominated "Broadcast News," Hunter has specialized in quirky, idiosyncratic roles.
Her failure to follow up on her "Broadcast News" sensation puzzled Hollywood. She explained in a "Newsweek" interview: "A lot of the stuff I got after that was for upwardly mobile executive types under heavy pressure." She chose to concentrate on stage work until more diverse roles came along.
- Eleven-year-old Anna Paquin of "The Piano" is the youngest acting nominee since Justin Henry was cited for "Kramer vs. Kramer" at 8. She was a schoolgirl in Wellington, New Zealand, when she heard that director-writer Jane Campion was holding auditions for the role of Hunter's daughter in "The Piano." Paquin was chosen from 5,000 girls.
"I didn't know anything about making movies before," she said. "It's not as glamorous as it seems, especially when you have to do something many, many times.
To prepare for the role, Paquin had to learn a Scottish accent as well as sign language to communicate with her mute mother, Hunter. No big deal, she told a Los Angeles Times interviewer. During her visit to Hollywood, she refused to be overwhelmed by her new-found fame.
"My favorite scene, playing football with a cabbage in the mud, never got in. For that matter, neither did my least
favorite one — sitting in a cold, freezing stream. And it's difficult to judge the film based on what I've been allowed to see of it." ("The Piano" contains ample sex and frontal nudity.)
- Brooklyn-born with 10 brothers and sisters, Rosie Perez of "Fearless" attended college in Los Angeles and began performing as a dancer on TV's "Soul Train." She moved into the music business, choreographing rock bands, stage shows and music videos. She was two nominated for Emmys for her choreography of "In Living Color."
- Perez began an acting career with Spike Lee's "Do the Right Thing." She grabbed the attention of critics, audiences and directors as Woody Harrelson's "Jeopardy"-obsessed girlfriend in "White Men Can't Jump."
- Onscreen, Nancy Ryder of "The Age of Innocence" stands out like "a polar bear on black velvet," Timothy Leary once proclaimed. He was a friend of the actress' parents, onetime hippies who raised her in Haight-Ashbury and on a commune before settling in Petaluma, north of San Francisco.
But her strongest role came in "Fearless" as the guilt-ridden woman who survives a plane crash in which her baby is killed.
Ryder, named for her birthplace in Minnesota, trained at San Francisco's prestigious American Conservatory Theater and made her film debut at 15 in "Lucas."
Her other movies include "Beetlejuice," "Great Balls of Fire," "Heathers," "Edward Scissorhands," "Mermaids" and "Bram Stoker's Dracula."
Then Martin Scorsese cast her as Daniel Day-Lewis' thwarted fancier in "The Age of Innocence."
Her onetime boyfriend, Johnny Depp, once said: "Winona could be the Lillian Gish of the next century. I see her in 2040 still doing movies. She's got that much time and energy left."
- Although Emma Thompson began her career in comedies and musicals, she has won her greatest honors as a serious actress. Last year's Oscar for "Howards End" could be followed by two more. Besides her nomination for lead actress in "The Remains of the Day," she turns up in the supporting category for "In the Name of the Father."
Thompson is cast as Gareth Peirce, an attorney who believes that the Irish drifter Gerry Conlon had been railroaded to prison for an IRA bombing by overzealous police.
In an interview on the set, the actress commented about her character: "She knows immediately that (Conlon) is innocent, and then her reaction is what she can do to get them out. I think she's deeply involved, not only in their case but in the whole issue of civil rights."
Can you find the last names of six former Canadian Prime Ministers who didn't like hockey in this puzzle?
G F T L P Y N X F R B Z T M Q H L D
N R S L N T V J F C C T N R G M T F
D L X C J Y D K T R P W C S L B N J
L S P G L T N R Y Q P L F C V V D K
X Y Y P J F T F Z V N B R P L Y C C
K Y P T R T N F K L Y R S L N V Z K
P Q T H P D K M C D S P L R L V J
W S J G R K B L H F G K P Y D H L R
N V C P R K G D L C T T R N W X J L
B S R P Y T D F L J P R M V Q S S D
F L L K C Y T P H N Z S Q P J G F R
N M M J X T R S P C D P K L T D F R
N B C X B Z W C Y B T D L J G P T D
C V B S J J N M K G R L PS V K T P
If you can answer "yes,"you might want to take it easy over spring break.
But one thing that will give your wallet a break is the Kansan Card. That's because the Kansan Card is now being distributed at all those great merchants you see listed on the right
So pick yours up today and start saving.
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Wednesday, March 16, 1994
11
Women's basketball strives for respect
Jayhawks travel to Texas today to begin the NCAA tournament
Bv Matt Slegel
Kaagsan sportswriter
The road to the Final Four begins tonight in Nacogdoches, Texas, for the Kansas women's team.
The Jayhawks, a No. 9 seed in the Midwest region of the NCAA Tournament, will play at No. 8 seeded Stephen F. Austin State University at 7 p.m.
"it's going to be a war," said Stephen F. Austin coach Joe Curl. "Kansas can score a lot of points in a hurry, so we are going to have to play good team defense and be prepared to play 40 minutes."
Immediately after the teams knew who their first-round opponent would be, both started watching tapes of each other and calling other schools to see if they could get more tapes.
The Jayhawks, 21-5, left yesterday morning and practiced last night at William R. Johnson Coliseum, which
has a seating capacity of 7,050.
Curl said he wasn't surprised that his team, 23-6, was playing at home against Kansas because his club had had as difficult a nonconference schedule as anyone in the nation. He also said that his team's own conference was as challenging as the Big Eight.
While Curl claims that the Southland Conference may not get the respect it deserves, Kansas coach Marian Washington also is using the respect angle for her team. Washington said she had been impressed last season when the men's basketball team had used respect as a motivating tool throughout the tournament.
"The Southland Conference may not get a lot of recognition because it doesn't have a well-known football team," Curl said. "But when it comes to women's basketball, we don't take a backseat to anybody. We had four teams win 20 games this season."
"I'm a competitor, so it makes me
because this is the big time."
want to respond just like the men did," Washington said. "If they're not going to respect us enough to give us a first-round home game, then we need to try to prove them wrong."
Washington said she was disappointed about not getting a firstround home game.
"You try to figure out what makes the difference sometimes," she said. "I don't know what the determining factor was. It's been a puzzle for me for quite some years. You have to put it behind you and just do your best."
Kansas is 9-4 this season away from home but has struggled recently. The Jayhawks have lost four of their last six road games. Freshman guard Tamecka Dixon said the trouble had started Feb. 6 against Missouri.
"I was a little disappointed at first." Dixon said. "But if we come out and play our game, we'll be all right. Everyone is going to be ready to play
The Jayhawks battled back from a 21-point deficit but couldn't catch the Tigers, losing 78-77. Dixon said the team had lost its heart after that game and had struggled to get it back the rest of the season. She said the team now was ready to play, despite not getting a home game.
Curl said that there were three keys to the game for his team. Most importantly, it must control the tempo. He said many teams had fallen victim to a fast-paced game against Kansas, something the Lumberjacks wanted to avoid. Two other things that he said his team was placing a lot of importance on were offensive rebounding and transition defense.
For junior forwards Angela Aycock and Alana Slatter, the games have increased significance because both are from Dallas.
"I'd rather be playing here," Aycock said. "Hopefully, my relatives will come up to see us play. It was sort of a shock not getting a home game, but life goes on."
But for one of these teams, all the hard work and time they have spent since November will come to a crashing end. Kansas is hoping that ending is postponed for a while.
"I'dn't really care where we're playing," Aycock said. "It's been a long season, and it's time for everybody to step it up to another level. Hopefully, this year we can win our first game in the tournament instead of losing."
23
Missouri
21
KANRAN PILE PHOTO
Missouri sophomore guard Erika Martin fouls Kansas junior forward Alana Slatter, Slatter will return to her home state tonight for a tournament game.
'Tough hombre' plays through tough times
KANSAS
34
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Scott's injuries not a deterrent in postseason
Kansas senior forward Richard Scott battles in the lane with Oklahoma State junior center Bryant Reeves. Scott scored 14 points in the Jayhawks' losing effort during last weekend's Big Eight Conference Tournament.
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
He stood slouched toward the court, holding his left arm so as not to allow any movement. The look on Kansas senior forward Richard Scott's face showed his pain. The shoulder that had plagued him for weeks would not get better anytime soon.
Still he played against Nebraska on Feb. 6. But the injury forced him to sit out against Kansas State on Feb. 12, which ended a streak of 126 consecutive games played.
However, Scott has returned to form in time for the NCAA Tournament. No. 13 Kansas, the No.4 seed in the Southeast region, plays tomorrow at about 2 p.m. against 13th seed Tennessee-Chattanooga.
Since Scott's return after the K-State game, he has increased his playing time and his production. He set a career high with 24 points against Iowa State and scored 18 points against Oklahoma in the Jayhawks' last game of the regular season.
Kansas coach Roy Williams has used many words to describe Scott. A tough hombre, a tough nut to crack and guts are just a few of his compliments.
This season, Scott has had to battle through a sore ankle, a mild concussion and most recently a strained shoulder, but he still plays.
"Richard." Williams said. "I would think that if it's possible for Richard to play, then he'll play. In the last 10 to 15 days, he has been like the Richard Scott of old."
In the Jayhawks' game against Kansas State on Jan. 17, Scott suffered a mild concussion when diving for a loose ball. Williams and Mark Cairns, team trainer, went out to check on Scott, who lay unconscious on the court. After 30 seconds, Scott awoke, but he could not return to the game.
After a day in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Scott was back practicing with the team.
"He always wants to play, even if he is hurt," Kansas junior guard Calvin Rayford said. "He leads by example and gets into the game."
When the Jayhawks prepared to
face Oklahoma State, they needed all their big players to stop 7-foot, 290-pound junior center Bryant Reeves. But in a practice before the game, Scott's shoulder popped out. Although his shoulder popped back into place, it wasn't an injury that would heal instantly. The shoulder has aggravated him in every game since. Scott said that he still was not comfortable with his shoulder but that it was much better now.
"I am doing the things I'm capable of doing, the things I used to do," Scott said. "My game is not based on numbers. It's based on doing things for the team."
That attitude may have escaped recruiters when Scott was a senior at Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. Williams said he had not even looked at Scott when he had visited Arkansas. He was watching another player when Scott's enthusiasm caught his eve, he said.
From that point on, Williams wanted the virtually unknown player. Scott decided to sign early with Kansas even though he could not visit the campus because of recruiting restrictions.
"He came to us when it was not exactly the thing to do," Williams said. "These seniors had the faith to come. I can't imagine coaching a team without Richard on it."
One reason why Scott doesn't want to miss a game is simply a matter of eligibility. This is his senior year, Scott said, and he really wanted to finish out his career playing every game.
"Why should I want to miss games when it's my senior year?" Scott said. "Knowing me, I love to play. You'll be talking when you're healthy about how you hate practice. But when game time comes around, you know you want to play."
The decision to take Scott out of the Nebraska game on Feb. 6 was a tough one for Williams. Against the Cornhuskers, the coach and player had to come to an understanding.
While posting up against Nebraska freshman forward Mikki Moore, Scott reinjured his shoulder despite wearing a protective brace on it.
tough for me. It was emotional.
There's a kid who's been busting his tail for a long time."
The two were battling in the low post when Moore unintentionally swiped Scott's outstretched left arm, which booed the shoulder again.
"When I took him out, I asked, 'Are you all right?' and he said, 'Yes,' Williams said. "But I saw the look on his face. I saw the pain. That was
In the first half, Williams decided to take his gritty forward out of the game after only seven minutes of play.
Keeping Scott on the bench was difficult, considering how dominant a player he is. He played in the World University Games in Buffalo, N.Y., last summer. Team USA won the gold medal in the competition, and he scored 21 points, leading the team past Ireland.
"It's going to be hard to get Richard out of the game," Kansas, junior center Greg Ostertag said. "He's going to have to get a broken leg or something."
He has fought through minor injuries throughout his career, and only nine Kansas players in history have played in more games than Scott.
Even though Scott is vocal and motivated on the court, he is probably the most relaxed player before the game, Rayford said. But he his emotions
go when he plays, occasionally yelling and giving officials a look or two after a foul is called on him.
"He yells like that to get into the game," Rayford said. "He intimates people. I know some of our opponents are intimidated by him."
Oklahoma State assistant coach Sean Sutton said Scott was a constant worry.
"Richard Scott presents a real problem for us," he said. "We don't really have a guy to match up against him. Our post defense has to be good, and we must double down on ton of him."
If Scott continues to play with injuries and is intimidating opposing teams, he gives his team some leadership, Kansas senior forward Patrick Richey said.
"It is extra inspiration," he said. "We see that he's giving the extra effort. If we see that from a guy that's hurting, it gives us a little lift."
Kansas senior forward Richard Scott eyes the scoreboard at the end of the Jayhawks' 73-52 victory against Kansas State. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats during the Big Eight Conference Tournament last weekend.
Scott might cause trouble for NCAA
Tournament opponents. Williams said Scott had drawn a double- and triple-team defense when he was healthy.
"We need Richard Scott," Williams said. "It's a whole different basketball game with him in there. He's a warrior."
Missouri player faces suspension after his arrest
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri basketball player Paul O'Liney has a possible suspension of at least one game following his arrest for misdemeanor assault, Missouri coach Norm Stewart said.
Police arrested O'Laney, 22, for allegedly punching a woman in the face several times outside a downtown Columbia nightclub around 1:30 a.m. yesterday, Sgt. Eric Meyer said.
O'Liney will accompany the Missouri basketball team to Ogden, Utah, for the first round of the NCAA West Region tournament.
"Weared of this incident at 6:30 a.m., and since that time we have been trying to get all of the details." Stewart said in a news release late yesterday afternoon.
The victim, who was not identified, told police that O'Liney had hit her in the face and had knocked her to the ground. She told officers that she had suffered minor injuries and that she had wanted to pursue charges against O'Liney. Mever said.
"What I have been able to find out, though,
leads me to think that we'll suspend Paul for
at least one game until we can determine all
of the facts."
O'Linley was released on signature bond and was issued a summons to appear in
SPORTS BRIEFS
Municipal Court. No date was immediately set for his court appearance.
The Tigers play the Navy tomorrow in a first-round game.
intramural finalstonight
Former Kansas football player Greg Ballard and former women's basketball player Stacey Truitt will be in action tonight at Allen Field House, but they won't be playing for the Javahaws.
Ballard will be playing for the Greek champion Phi Delta Theta against the men's open division champions Booger at 8:30 p.m.
Ballard and Truitt will be playing in the Hill Championships for Kansas Intramural basketball.
Tuitt will lead her team, the Pearlettes, against the Greek champion Delta Delta Delta at 7:30.
Free T-shirts will be handed out in an effort to bring more fans to the games, said Kansas intramural director Gordon Kratz.
Women's tennis climbs polls; Kansas men's tennis falls
"We're trying to make it a bigger deal for the teams," he said. "We'll announce the starting lineups and try to make it a fun night."
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams appear to be headed in opposite directions despite victories by both teams in recent matches.
The women's team moved in the polls two spots, climbing to No. 7. Victories
against powerhouses such as Duke and Louisiana State translated to the highest ranking in team history.
Junior Nora Koves retained her No. 10 ranking in singles, but senior Mindy Weiner and junior Rebecca Jensen fell. Jensen and Koves, who were ranked No. 4 in doubles, are now ranked No. 2 in the nation. The doubles team of seniors Abby Woods and Kim Rogers fell from No. 12 to No. 17.
The Kansas men's team, fresh off victories against Drake and Southwest Missouri State, fell from No. 23 to No. 28. Sophomore Reid Slattery fall from No. 62 to No. 72, and sophomore J.P. Vessepo moved down from No. 66 to No. 90.
Compiled from the Associated Press and Kerman staff reports.
12
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
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Kansas hitting stings Hornets
Emporia State short stop Shane Pierce tries to break up a double play while Kansas sophomore second baseman Brian Turney, reaches first base.
Baseball team going for tenth straight victory
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Senior center fielder Darryl Monroe hit his second home run in as many games, and senior right fielder Ron Oelschlagger added a grand slam in the Jayhawks' 15-5 pasting of Emporia State at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Jayhawks, 12-4, tied a team record with their ninth consecutive victory. The Hornets dropped to 9-4.
"I was just looking to get something in the air," he said. "I just wanted to get the run home. I guess I did that."
Monroe, who also added a triple and a single, broke a tie and now owns fourth place on the all-time home run list at Kansas with 18. It was his fifth home run of the season
But for the Jayhawks, it was a total team effort at the plate. Kansas batted around twice — in the fourth and eighth innings — on its way to piling up 16 hits.
Monroe was three for five with 4RBIs, but there were others who contributed offensively.
Oelschlager drove a fastball over the left field wall for his second home run this year.
Junior first baseman Alex King and junior shortstop Dan Rude also had three hits for Kansas.
Splittorff's pitching continued a trend of solid outings for the Jayhawk pitching staff.
Starting pitcher sophomore Jamie Splittorff went six innings and gave up three runs on seven hits. The effort gave him his fifth victory of the season against no losses.
As usual, Kansas pitching gave the Jayhawk hitters a chance at the victory.
Kansas pitchers have gone at least five innings in 14 consecutive games this season and 15 of 16 overall.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham attributes the home record of the Jayhawks, which is a perfect 9-0 in Lawrence, to the pitching.
Baseball
"And I'm not throwing that great, but I'm working through it. I'll be ready for the Big Eight season."
"The pitching today is not up to what we expected," Bingham said. "But Jamie hung in there and kept us in the game. He gave the hitters a chance to do their thing."
One of the blemishes on the Kansas pitching staff was the hitting of Emporia State first baseman Dan O'Leary.
O'Leary connected for a solo home run off Splittorff in the sixth inning, the second one Splittorff has given up this season. O'Leary also belted a
The Jayhawks will be in action again today when it plays host to Emporia State at 3 p.m. at Hogland Maupin Stadium. The team will try to set a Kansas record with a 10th consecutive victory.
Splittorff gave up two runs to the Hornets in the second inning as Kansas fell behind early, but he set down and retired eight of the next nine batters he faced as the Jayhawks rallied.
two-run shot in the eighth off freshman Robert Garola.
Garola came in for Sploittorff and pitched three innings. He gave up two runs and three hits on his way to collecting his first save of the season. He also struck out four.
Splittorff said that he was pleased with his performance but that he needed to improve.
"I made some bad pitches," he said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
13
Purdue's Robinson an All-American
The Associated Press
They were joined on the first team by Donyell Marshall of Connecticut and Grant Hill of Duke, both three votes shy of unanimous, and Clifford Rozier of Louisville.
Purdue's Glenn Robinson, the nation's leading scorer, was a unanimous selection yesterday to The Associated Press All-America basketball team, and California's Jason Kidd was named on all but one ballot.
Robinson was the first unanimous selection since Duke's Christian Laetner in 1992. The 6-foot-8 junior forward averaged 30.3 points and 10.1 rebounds and shot 49 percent from the field, including 36 percent from 3-point range.
"This is a very deserving honor for Glenn because of all the players I ever coached, he's the best," Purdue coach Gene Keady said. "This guy can do it all, and he's a great person."
Robinson, who led the Boilermakers to the Big Ten title, is Purdue's first team, All-American since Joe Barry Carroll in 1980.
"He's a great team player, and he plays for his teammates, and he proved that by staying here this season," Keady said, referring to the opportunity Robinson had to jump to the NBA after earning second-team All-America honors last season. "He's
been fun to coach, and we did a pretty good job handling all that pressure he had. We didn't have a problem with that."
Kidd's selection gave California a first-team All-America for the first time since Darrell Imhoff in 1960, which also was the last time the Bears reached the Final Four.
Kidd was selected to the first team by 64 of the 65 voters on a national media panel and finished with 323 points, two behind Robinson.
The 6-4 sophomore guard, considered an outstanding defender, led the nation in assists at 9.1 game, but the other numbers showed his all-around game: 16.8 points, 6.8 rebounds and 3.1 steals. He and third-team selection Lamond Murray combined to lead an injury-depleted Cal squad to a second-place tie in the Pac-10.
Marshall, who had 319 points, is the first Huskie to be named to the first team. The 6-9 junior forward led Connecticut to its highest ranking ever — No. 2 — and the regular-season Big East championship. He averaged 25.8 points and 8.9 rebounds, was named the league's player of the year and defensive player of the year.
Hill, a third-teamer last year and the national defensive player of the year, is the third straight first-team selection from Duke, two short of the record set by UCLA from 1971-75. The
6-8 swingman was the only senior on the first team after getting 317 points. It was his veteran leadership that allowed the Blue Devils to win the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title.
Hill averaged 17.3 points, 6.5 rebounds and 5.1 assists and did everything the team needed, from directing the offense to taking over the game at both ends of the floor.
"He's been incredibly consistent," Duke coach Mike Kryzewski said. "I think he's helped us become a balanced team in not trying to take too many shots and making sure he was available to do the dirt work and not just shooting the basketball. He's really as good of a team guy as we've had here."
That would include Laetner and Bobby Hurley, each a first-teamer the last two seasons and Hill's teammates when the Blue Devils won consecutive national championships his freshman and sophomore seasons.
Rozier got 26 first-team votes and 198 points, becoming Louisville's first first-team since Darrell Griffith in 1980. The Metro Conference player of the year the last two seasons, the 6-9 Rozier averaged 19.1 points and 11.2 rebounds, leading the Cardinals to the league title. He transferred to Louisville after playing as a freshman at North Carolina in 1991 when the
The Associated Press All-America Team
Live Music
Player School Pts. Rtn.
Glenn Robinson Purdue 30.3 10.1
Jake Kidd California 16.8 6.8
Donyell Marshall Connecticut 25.8 8.9
Grant Hill Duke 17.3 6.5
Clifford Rozer Louisville 19.1 11.2
Tar Heels reached the Final Four.
"It almost feels selfish to think about yourself, but any award an individual gets points directly at the team," he said. "You want to go out every night and try to help the team play as hard as you can. This means a lot, though, because it shows people appreciate you and makes you want to play harder."
The second team includes Jalen Rose of Michigan, Corliss Williamson of Arkansas, Khalid Reeves of Arizona, Eric Montross of North Carolina and Melvin Booker of Missouri. It was Montross' second year in a row on the second team.
BRANDING IRON SALOON
The third team had Bryant Reeves of Oklahoma State, Murray, B.J. Tyler of Texas, Juwan Howard of Michigan and Damon Bailey of Indiana.
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Razorbacks have support of president
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — He is on the cover of "Sports Illustrated" wearing an Arkansas warmup jacket, and he's seen inside the magazine watching the team on television and in person. Also, there he is, posing for a photo with the Razorbacks.
President Clinton, former governor of Arkansas, is hog-wild about the Razorbacks, the nation's secondranked college basketball team and the top seed in the NCAA Midwest Regional tournament, which begins tomorrow.
Clinton is such a rabid Razack-backs rooter that he's planning to be at
Charlotte, N.C., next month if Arkansas makes it to the Final Four.
"If they go, I'm going," the president is quoted as saying in this week's SL. If not, "I just may go anyway," he said.
The president, who was a reserve on the Oxford University B team when he was a Rhodes Scholar from 1968 to 1970, talks as if he is a basketball junkie.
—For example:
— "It's a fabulous game, isn't it?" he said. "It makes me wish I wore two inches taller and 20 pounds lighter. With a 4-foot vertical jump, I could be doing something else."
— He was "a little too chunky and slow to be very commendable on the basketball court" at Oxford, he said.
— "If you look, you'll see Georgia's turnovers are 22 and Arkansas' points off turnovers are 31," he said, after watching on tape the Razorbacks' 95-83 victory against the Bulldogs in the quarterfinals of the recent Southeastern Conference tournament. " ... Here we are five minutes from the end of the game, we're up by five now. They are playing this half-court trap defense that worked very well. They got about three charges, which really helped them."
— And, on the Razorbacks' star player, Corliss Williamson: "He
reminds me of Larry Johnson when he was at UNLV," the president said. "The same kind of player, same abilities — he's always around the basket, he can always get open. On offense he can move people away who are a lot bigger than he is, or at least taller... He only plays about 27 minutes a game, which shows you how deep they are."
Sitting unopened in the Arkansas basketball office is a bottle of champagne that then Governor Clinton and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, sent coach Nolan Richardson in 1985.
"I hope he'll open it if he goes all the way." Clinton said.
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Wednesday, March 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Health reform draws battlelines on Hill
Employer mandate at the heart of issue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The battle in Congress over health reform began yesterday in a House subcommittee. Democrats turned back a Republican attempt to kill a proposal to force all businesses to pay for workers' health insurance.
The employer mandate is the keystone to achieving universal coverage in the bill, a diluted version of the Clinton health reform plan that was drafted by Rep. Pete Stark, D-Callif, chair of the Ways and Means health subcommittee.
By a 6-5 vote, the panel rejected a GOP amendment to scrap the mandate and require businesses to offer health insurance, but not to pay for it.
Rep. Fred Grandy, R-Iowa, said the Democrats' "one-size-fits-all" approach to health reform would cost jobs, especially because Stark's plan provided no subsidies for small businesses.
Six of the panel's seven Democrats closed ranks to reject the amendment. Rep.Mike Andrews,D-Texas, a cosponsor of managed competition legislation, sided with the Republics.
Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., called the amendment "a dagger in the heart of the deal."
But Rep. Bill Thomas, R-Calif, the panel's ranking Republican, rejoined, "It is a dagger at the heart of small business. ... This is the mother of all entitlements, cradle-to-grave health insurance paid for by business — if
you can get it."
Republicans bristled when Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich., accused them of offering "no constructive alternative. . . You say if millions of Americans are left out, so be it."
The Republicans said they would offer their own full-fledged health reform alternatives after the panel considered amendments to Stark's plan. Their bills stop short of guaranteeing universal coverage but would overhaul insurance laws and provide subsidies for the poor and near-poor.
Stark needs to hold that six-member bloc together to get his plan or any other Democratic bill through the subcommittee.
The same Democrats also defeated, 6-5, a proposal by Rep. Jim McCrery, R-La., to let all workers deduct from taxes their 20 percent share of premiums while requiring those with above-average benefits to pay income taxes on them.
Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., served notice that he wants Stark's benefit package sweetened, and Levin said he favored a one-year delay on the employer mandate.
The Stark bill would require large employers to pay 80 percent of the cost of health insurance for their workers starting in 1995. Small employers with 100 or fewer workers would have until 1997; they could buy private insurance or enroll their workers in a new Medicare program for the poor and uninsured.
"Employer-paid health insurance is a myth. Any mandate on employers would be shifted to employees through reduced wages or loss of jobs," said Alain C. Enthoven, a Stanford University professor.
Poll: Americans favor some limits on media
First Amendment specialists said the results did not surprise them because journalists did a poor job educating the public about the value of a free press.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Most Americans say they favor a free press but think that the government should be able to restrict reporting about military secrets, terrorist activities, violence and explicit sex, a new poll shows.
A solid majority of Americans, 65 percent, said they generally opposed restricting what newspapers and television stations can report; 29 percent said they favored such restrictions. The findings were similar in Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, Spain and the United Kingdom.
Firm majorities in most of the other countries also favored such specific restrictions.
But when asked about specifics, 69 percent of the U.S. respondents said the government should be able to restrict reporting to protect military secrets, 60 percent would allow limits on reporting to discourage terrorism, 59 percent to restrict mentions of explicit sex and 52 percent to control portraits of "unnecessary violence."
the opinions of U.S. residents were largely in line with those of residents of Mexico, Canada and five European nations, who also were surveyed by The Times Mirror Center For The People & The Press.
Paul McMasters, executive director of the Freedom Forum First Amendment Center at Vanderbilt University, said he was not surprised.
"Most Americans believe that they believe in a free press, but when it comes right down to it, they really don't," McMasters said in a telephone interview. "That's sad because most Americans appear to be willing to give up quite willingly freedoms that have been fought for long and hard."
The noll also found:
But McMasters, who is also national president of the Society of Professional Journalists, warned against pandering to readers by giving them "what they want rather than what they need. The popular press never was meant to be popular. If we strive after more popularity rather than relevance, then we are in trouble."
卫
-68 percent of Americans think that newspaper reporting about politics and social issues is one-sided. That compares to 81 percent in France and Italy, and 48 percent in Germany.
Boyd and Martin said Spurling, a skilled model maker and the last surviving conspirator, told them he built the model for the 1934 photograph at Wetherell's request, the newspaper said.
—44 percent of Americans say newspaper accounts are often inaccurate.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs
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apparel is available on an equal opportunity basis.
Loch Ness monster photo was hoax, researchers say
—Despite the criticisms, nearly seven of every 10 Americans say the media help keep politicians honest and 74 percent say the press is a "good influence" on society.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Findings specific to the United States were based on telephone interviews with 1,494 adults in early January. The U.S. poll has a margin of error of plus-or-minus three percentage points.
The London weekly newspaper said Boyd and Martin learned that Wilson was part of a hoax hatched by his friend Marnaduke Wetherell, a filmmaker and self-styled big game hunter hired by the Daily Mail in 1933 to hunt Nessie. Witherell's son and stepson Christian Spurling were also in on the hoax.
105 Personals
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and does not qualify for accreditation, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
100s Announcements
The photograph, depicting a sea beast with a hump back and long neck, was attributed to Robert Wilson, an eminent London gynecologist. He said he took it April 19, 1934, after his companion saw a commotion in the water and shouted: "My God, it's the monster!"
"It's a breakthrough" in the scientific research, said David Cotton, chief general manager of the Loch Ness Center at Drummadrochit, which welcomes tourists to an exhibition on research and theories about the "monster."
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The hoax has not dealt a fatal blow to those who seek the truth behind the Loch Ness legend — or those who profit from the world's curiosity.
LONDON — The purported Loch Ness monster pictured in a famous 1934 photo was just a toy submarine fitted with a fake sea-serpent head, two Loch Ness researchers say.
"The head has always been a wild card to us. ... It was the only sighting of its sort and always caused us enormous problems," he said yesterday.
"Our resident biologists have never been happy about this."
Classified Policy
Researchers Alastair Boyd and David Martin claim one of the conspirators in the hoax told them about it just before he died in November at the age of 90. The Sunday Telegraph newspaper reported.
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Aplogies for p.e. Maybe there is still hope to meet on top of THE MONUMENT. If not, absence makes the heart grow fonder. Have a good break without STANDING.
The Associated Press
Nearly a million tourists visit Loch Ness each year hoping to catch a glimpse of Nessie. While there, they pump $37 million into the local economy.
Classified Directory
foot high and 18 inches long, it said. The keel of a toy submarine was fitted with lead to make the model steady in the water. The fake Nessie was taken to Loch Ness in Scotland to be photographed in authentic surroundings.
110 Bus. Personals
Some researchers used the picture to back claims that Nessie is descended from plesiosaurs, large reptiles with small heads and long necks that died out 65 million years ago.
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CAMP COUNSELORS - 12 yr old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI help) for boys cahins at residential summer program in Cedar Falls, Mo. or more or older. $160 plus room and board. For detail, send inquiry April 6th 1994 to Wildwood Center, 7095 W 391st St., La Crosse, KS 69040.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swim, golf, tennis, drama, riffley, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $150 or more camping, crafts, W/CWC/1785 Maple, NID, IL 60938, 708-446-2444
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Assist staff in coordinating services to students with disabilities including hiring of academic aides, researching equipment needs, and identifying staff accommodations in regulations impacting students with disabilities
Temporary positions from April thru June 1994.
Cover letter, resume, application, and references due by March 28, 1994. 5:00 p.m. Send to Administrative Associate. Student Assistance Department of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Applications available from Student Assistance Center, EOE
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$4.50-$7 per hour
We have a large number of clerical and light industrial positions in Johnson County. For more information-call 362-5794.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline: 3-21-94. Salary: $45./hr. Duties include data entry, filling and all assigned clerical duties with computer applications. Required: Typing &/or keyboarding competency, ability to follow oral and written instructions currently enrolled at KU or will enroll the next week. Req. Must work in hourly blocks. Preferred: experience with micro computers, databases or word processing. To apply, complete a job application which is available via the 200 of the Computer Center. EO/AA EMPLOYER
OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED ADVERTIS-
SALES PROPELLEE! Acct Props. needed for re-
sourcing
beceptionist Nested 12-6. Monday-Friday at GQ
beceptionist Some cleaning involved. Apply at
W 9th, W 18th
global publication. Unlimited, immediate income for ambitious, motivated individuals.
Income for a Notman, motivated半数
Holden Enterprises, (912) 835-6500.
Responsible, caring individuals who want to save money on your own pocketbook by looking for Komfort Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price. Call
Spaioni A | Barm ApL. available for sublease from 1 MAR 2017. Live location-waiting distance from campus: $450.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 759-5750
r94
63
KU SENIORS
- RESUMÉS
* COVER LETTERS
* INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1000 + weekly, working at Lawrence's top adult night spot.
Nowhiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+.
Excellent working atmosphere.
Apply in person,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part- and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas:
OUTDOOR PROGRAM - SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AND LABORER
INSPECTION
CLERICAL
Complete application at Administrative Serv., 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 6th St, Lawrence, KS 66044
Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd
floor, City Hall, E & East 68th St., Lawrence, KS 60044
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st at
5:00pm. MEO/F/M/D
Summer Jobs Start Here
"The Student Housing Jobs Fair"
Applications for summer employment are available at the following -
Templin Hall, Leipzig,
Tuesday, March 15
February Holk, Leapun
Thursday, March 17
McCollege Hall, 12:4 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16
Oliver Wall. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
* Thursday. March 17
Earn and save money for next year!
The Wichita YMCA's in Kansas are looking for summer day camp counselors, interns and bus drivers. Day Camp Counselors and interns should have at least 5 years of experience. Candidates need to have past experience in working with youth and related college coursework. Contact any of the three Wichita YMCA's for info: East (316) 855-2311, West (318) 942-2217, or Central (316) 684-2051 or write to YMCA E805 East Douglass; E805 West Douglass.
Year-round student needed to provide light house
and heating. Req. 2 days/week, $95/hr. reef, required call 642-8800.
www.hwc.edu
225 Professional Services
1040EZ $10, 1040 $15 plus extra fee for other forms to be filed with 1040. State returns $5$10. Will pick up and deliver. Crain Brian #256-2572. Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
BRAXTONB.COPLEY
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord Tenant
Personal Income Tax
19 Massachusetts 749-5333
For a confidential, caring friend call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4221. Free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
fake DJ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
wife & offender
DONALD G. STROLE
Gain O. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode. $25 includes mailing and mailing
addresses. Prices vary by location, Oklahoma,
Oklahoma, KS salary I-1: 429-6453 or I-800-606-6955
WHY DRINK & DRIVER
T
- Affordable limo rates
- Spring Break Pkgs
Relax and Leave the Driving to Us
Askaboutour
104
Take a ride in style
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
MIDWEST SERVICE
Callanytime 865-2872
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stancillife
749-0087 414 W.14th 842-8433
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter
text.
Looking for a good type?
For all of your word processing needs.
849.239.7500
ACCURATE TYPING Fast, laser-quality service. Spell check, proofing. Calm at 843-1898
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
30 Pages and under. &amp; hold round. Any size accepted. 1.25 page. Call Ruth 849-6438 after 5pm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 849-6953. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (includes typing, grammar, proofing, resumes, laser printing), call Mary. 943-2874.
*Papers, Applications, Spreadsheets, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW! your profits
*Grammar and grammar free
*18 hours experienced
*call Jack at Maliwire
**Graphic Ideas, Inc.** 827/^2\ Mass. 841-1071
**Reasonable Rent/Menu this addition** for 15% off.
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Educator: Student resume consultant
Preytype for all your typing needs. Word process
resumes, applications. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-6242. *
Reasonable rates. Mentions this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: 841-6254.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1977 Honda Super Sport 550 2 owners, 34,000km
Runs well, fine condition. 749-3287 11am-4pm.
1986 Mazda 323 1,61 3-door, 4 speed, AM/FM
Sound. Condition $2,350. Price negro-
call 864-7887.
*BRASED BED*, fir, orthropic mattress and frame
from framed, used, cost $100, $150 cash, deal-
price $29.99
Honda Prelude si. 108k, pwr3v, 5ppd
crush, a/c, pwr window. All power. some hali
eight.
*NCAA Tickets* Lexington, Kentucky-Match reservation
included. Call (812) 477-250.
*LIVING ROOM SET*, lovea, sofa and chaif
*LIVING ROOM SET*, cost $194.75
*L47 cash*, dealer rtl-764-4220
386 DX 40 MHZ 4BM RAM dual flipper drive SVGAM
1024 x 168 4MB ORB hard disk, mouse 28
disks, 256 MB modern and
$1000's of softwares, $1200's of a-b-eb HIGR VGC
home theater series 250. Call 749-7849.
BURMSEE PYTHON docile, great health,
babit. Need to sell. Price nex Calk Mark at
69.99.
For sale: 6 Teddy Bear Hamsters- $3 ea, call
Jacque at 749-4380.
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good locations. Virginia Edgard 749-202-786.
For Sale: one female one-way ticket. KCT to Chicago on Sat, March 19th. Call C吧 685-1978 IBM PSI M/266 processor, I MB RAM, 30MB hard drive, mDVM, VGA monitor, MS-Works Integrated software, Prodigy software, lots of great games! Only $800, 841-8677.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system includ-
ing printer only $500. Call Chris at 389-268-5685.
Mountain bike, Trek 830 Antelope. $300 Plus. Dynamic golf clubs. Call 842-8109
914-825-9000
San Francisco Round trip ticket KC1SS 3/7F
7/27 for 200, Cail 841-8993
360 Miscellaneous
VICE-MAYOR Jolene ANDERESEN shares 1 hn this Wednesday how to BUILD much-needed relationships between students and Participation. Come & meet "Jo"-Optional soup & salad from 11:00 on or before your "Brown Bag" lunch-or just bring yourself & questionnaires! RBNR Overseas IVERSITY FORUM 843-8933. IBH Overseas IVERSITY FORUM 843-8933.
PARTY CASH
Need money For Spring Break?
EASY MONEY
PALM TREE
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your life saving blood plasma.
Walk-ins Welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W. 24th 749-5750
Behind Laird Hours:
Noller Ford M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
15
Lose weight by Spring Break, Safe and natural.
$95 money back guarantees $19. 85 off to first 10
deals. $25 off to second 10 deals.
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
901 MASQUARE DUTTS
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save even more on
last year's closeout bikest
Closeout Mountain Bikes
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299 $249
Hardrock Sport $359 $299
Rockhopper $459 $399
R H Sport $499 $449
R H Expert $629 $425
R H Comp $669 $549
R H FS $699 $575
Stumpumper $815 $675
Trek Were Now
800 $299 $299
920 $349 $299
830 $399 $349
830 $499 $449
950 $679 $549
7000 $649 $549
Blanchi Were Now
Ocelot $299 $249
Nyala $349 $299
Osprey $499 $429
Denali $999 $799
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1.Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
1000 NASMTHF
Avail, June or Aug. # 3 & 4 BR, 2BA, Lg rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, sable pad CALL 1-913-265-797 (Toperka) or 841-8074 (Cindy) after p. 6 in a dry.
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2\frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- On KU Bus Route
- Volleyball Court
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Drver
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups.
- 10 month leases available
- Promotion valid until now
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
2 Bdrm Townhouse, summer sublease, May Free. Washer/Dryer complete kitchen patio. Beautiful huge immaculate luxury. call 841-1721
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Laundry room
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
3 Bedroom townhome. Spacious 1/2 Bath
Room plus 1 bath. Util. Available May 15- July 31st
Call 892-440-3627
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
Interested? Contact: Call 812-5255, 794-0455
or 864-0454
Apartmentts with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in the apartment you want to rent. RPS offers you two types of energy: natural gas and electricity, reasonably friendly home fuel. Call 843-7842
EDDINGHAM PLACE
4th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarm
OFFERING LUXURY
BR APARTMENTS
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRJ
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Laundry room
* Fire place
- Energy efficient
* On site management
- Fire place
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartment
- Close to campus
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• followed
9th& Avalon 842-3040
3 Bedroom 2 Bath fully furnished Apt available for lease. Students can chase to campus. Contact Chad 840-8490 before booking.
Aug 19 campus location: lease now and beat the fall
price. Aug 20 campus location: lease now and beat the fall
price. Edward property management: 825-746-4300.
BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1. 5 BIR, 2 baths,
2 kitchens. 40 people + personalities 2 blocks east of
union. Application and deposit: 749-780 wknds
7-10:30 pm for appointment. KEEP TRYING!
FOR ENTY: Sunflower House student living cooper,
1406 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downtown, cooperative
living. Office # 841-0484.
G A GROUP *Stately* 8 bedrooms, 4/2 bath;
At August 1, convenient to campus, many extras.
Lynch Real Est.
Available in May
* *Six Bedroom House
* *Five Bedroom House
* No Pets
843-1601or842-8971
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our 5 bvr.
bath house June-1 July-131 Forces, parking, A/C.
ON CAMPUS 1142 Ireland. Perfect for partying.
call 841-2133 now
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall, Stud. 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 843-9561 or evenings call 749-3794.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Spacious one and two bedrooms apartments
Bedroom apartments
• Furnished and unfurnished
• Great location near campus
• No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012Emery Rd.
841-3800
Lorimar Townhomes
Now renting for June and August. 1; 2 and brianna,
new bedroom, kitchen, laundry room, celli,
fans, cable. Call pg. 814-7940 for apt
LUXURY LIVING AT APARTMENT PRICES
new, spacious, 48/68m² & bifamily house in W.
Santa Monica. Free WiFi, garage. Vaulted ceilings w/fans. Responsible
local management. Other properties available.
Call (510) 324-7922.
树树树
Naismith Place
28R from $407
- Jacuzzi in each apartment
- Private balconies/Palms
- Pd cable TV/PTVs
-篮球场/court park
- On-site management
- Office Calls 381-4-185
Call for help 5:59pm - Fetil 10:2 Fetil
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr. old
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appl. 2 decks or patio/patio. Well insulated, energy efficient.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Sold Out
New 3 bedroom home. 2 bath, waher-dry hooker
room. 600 sq ft. bus route. $800 a month
d deposit. Call 841-1481.
843-2116 11 th & Mississippi
Now Leasing for Fall Call or StopBy Today
*washer/dryer
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4Bedroom/ 3bath
*Gasfireplace
*Covered parking
*Microwave
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
*Ceilingfans
*Dishwasher
*1500 sqft.
*Energyefficient
Now leasing for Summer and Fol
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
841-7849
Call Today for more information
843-733-7200 500W.6th
Located at
For more information or appointment call
Trailridge Apartments Now leasing for Summer and Fall
1. 1 bedroom, water paid, part occupies, paid DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU 843-8209
YOUNG BAY TRAINING CENTER
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
- Luxurious 2,3.&4
841-8400 or
841-1287
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
NOW LEASING Chamberlain Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
new leasing for May through August. Quit nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including dishwasher, central air gas, heat. Low utilities. Bus route. Pool. No permits. References 1 yr lease $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6888
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts*
Holiday Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Call 749-1436
Leasing for Summer & Fal
*1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom
-3 Bedroom
$400-415
-Recently constructed
4Bedroom $800
-Onbusroute
211 Mount Hope Court#3
$400-415
-Dishwasher
-Nice quiet setting
$625-650
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
843-0011 843-6500
Call 749-1556 for more info. or stop by new office at
Now leasing for FALL
or stop by new
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
1-5 p.m.
Saturday 11-3
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
South Pointe Apartments New Leasing For Summer
- Front Door
Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446.
- "Dine Anytime" w unlimited seconds
And Fall
NAISMITH Hall
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
Spacious i bedroom apt very close to campus. For-
uance at Colorado Infantry 44. 841-1321. Also:
about Cookeville Intl. 44.
- Free Utilities
Studio Apt. Available immediately. Lots of windows & ceiling floors. Located 1420 Tenn & Westside Ave, Suite 5B, #307. (866) 555-9222.
unlimited seconds
Sub-lease June 1 - July 31, 4 Bedroom house, large
187 log bedroom from campus. 1752 Ohio
187 log bedroom. 94-84-600.
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1800 Naismith 843-8559
Siblaise ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus.
Jacuzzi bathtub, rent negotiable. Pets ok. 749-3790
Siblaise-Furnished room at 16th and Tenn
Room at 18th and Tenn and悠悠s
requencies required. Please call 841-7952.
Boardwalk
Restaurants & Bars
A Great Place To Live!
Sensible, comfortable
"Your home away from home"
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929 EqualHousing
Now leasing for Summer&Fall
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-1 a laundry
Resident manger - Rents staff at $365 month-NP Rents
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping. President manager, Restricted
524Frontier Rd.
842-4444
Open6days a week for your convenience.
Summer sublease 2 drbmpr Apt. May, June, July (May neg. W/ DW Woodway Apts. 480; Call 769-
Eagle Apartments
1bedroom$320
2bedroom$420
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
2bedroom $400
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
3 bedroom $600
Open House
Mon.-Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
749-1288
SUMMER SUBLEASE1 2 BR W/DECK AND
LOTS OF LOS $1.00! Close toupper,convenience
store and liquor store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 842-383-1 leave message for a showing!
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
APARTMENTS
Available June 1st
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
Call Gina today at
Call Gina today at
843-4754
for an appointment!!
Summer Sublease. One bedroom apt., furnished,
close to campus. Available May 12 to Aug. 30.
Exact dates flexible. $586/mo. Call Greg: 832-6817.
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice
3 bdm townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal.
841-2338
meadowbrook
with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind
2 6
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Answer 2 Questions
spend looking for your apartment?
Sundance
7th & Florida * 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
1. Ifyouspent over 1 hour,
Mastercraft
842-4455
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
you wasted a lot of your time. 2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no poste
430 Roommate Wanted
f female N/ needed to share 2 bdm, apt. for
summer and/or fall $220 + / electric. B32-840
1 or 2 room rooms to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nice at 832-6042.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 or 2 house mate need to share a 3B house at lease for $2,500 per month. $233.44 for ira plus ufl. Utl. aperture; w/mount deck off ST. park, cable. Close to campus & grac. No lease. You must be quite & considerate. Grad stud. Please contact us.
2 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom. Pairly furnish and short walk from campus. For longer stay, book online.
2 N/S females needed to share house w/ 2 other females for summer & next W/ D, U/W, W/D
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block
from campus. $200 + 1/utility; cable free Avail
summer or next school year. Call Brad at
866-735-4100.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment one block from campus, $200 a month plus 1'/ utilities and deposit.
Cell #853-0651 or 204-7307 ouavings.
Female Roommates to share a bbm. 2.3 bath home
from $165,000. Available in:
Ava's Home, Avail 847-981-6727
Room for rent $206.25 plus / utilities Huge place.
W/D, located near Alvaram
Broadway and 14th Street
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom
house $78/month + utilities Call Dave 861-350-3900
AdsPhone is may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in incarn "1965 Shifter Filt"
Seeking 2 N/roommates for summer and/or next year @ Summit Village, Wage, fireplace, DW, on long term.
Graduate M., N. S., Seeking roommate, 2 bdrm,
1 bedroom, Burlington, N. J. /* a/e. Very nice
route, Bus Route 892-7064
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful 3 dbm2 bath townhouse with fan, FP, W/D, DW, vaulted ceiling, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 841-8629.
Roommate needed to supply 4 bldm. 5 bk town.
Roommate needed to supply 8 bldm. 3 bk town.
\ utilities (Approx, $6 each) Call 88-8337
- By Mail: 11 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
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1.75 .90 .65 .60 .60 .35
Classifications
105 personal
118 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rest
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
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Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the followinw if you are charming your ad:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CAFETERIA
The Sandwich Mafia sends Luigi to "sleep with the fourth-graders."
16
Wednesday, March 16, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
Go Here
After The Parade!!
Open 2pm
$1.50Killion Red Plats
$1.75Boulevard
Irish Ale Plats
ONE MORE DAY 'TIL ST. PATRICKS DAY
Do Here
After The Parade!!
Open 2pm
$1.50Klidn Red Pints
$1.75Boulevard
Irish Ale Pints
University Audio
2319 Louisiana
841-3775
Urea Nitrate
Oil Moisture
B41-3775
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES Complete GYN Care Pregnancy Testing Depo Provera & Norplant Tubal Ligation Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff Modern State-Licensed Facility
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Insurance plans accepted
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women
www.careers.com
VISA
MasterCard
OUTSIDE KC AREA
100 HW 100 W 1435 & Pst 1 890 227 1018
4401 W. 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
WASHINGTON
Spring Break Budget Blues?
We loan $$$$ in exchange for your valuables! Guaranteed security while you're away!
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Spring Break
March 16, 1994
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Table Of Contents
Students looking for a renegade twist on the old Spring Break ski trip might consider a snowboarding trip. Page 4
PRESIDENT
A little attention to detail could save a few headaches and possibly some friendships on the Spring Break road trip.
Page 7
It wasn't enough time to tan in Florida or go skiing in Colorado, but in April 1890,504 KU students began the University's Spring Break tradition. Page 8
Spring Break in the Big Apple can be a unique and exciting vacation alternative. Page 9
Kansas has several unusual tourist spots for students who are low on cash. Page 13
Many KU students' craving for adrenaline has led them to the sport of skydiving. Page 17
Credits
Special Sections Manager
Freelane Editor
News Editor
Copy Chief
Copy Editors
Photo Editor Digital Technician Technology Coordinator
Shelly McConnell
Christine Laue
Kristi Fogler
Matt Hydeman
Tiffany Hurt
Amy E. Patton
Liz Klinger
Kent Hohlfeld
Doug Hesse James Wilcox Bill Skeet
2
SPRING BREAK • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • March 16, 1994
Spring Break: plan, tan, it's all forgotten
'Legends' are all part of the mystique of week-long holiday
Ah, spring is in the air. The birds sing, the ground gives off its earthy scent, and the fresh breeze carries the gleeful laughter of stockholders in Coors Brewing Co. Spring Break is ready to wholeheartedly embrace our academically stressed brain cells.
Of course, spring break does more than provide a much needed reprieve from scholarly pursuits for students nationwide. It's also a topic of conversation that can sustain hours of small talk from January to May (and beyond, if you do something really spectacular). After listening to my friends, my enemies, and random people on campus, I have concluded that there are three stages of Pre-Spring Break Talk.
Stage One : Fantasy
This goes something like :
X : Hey man, I can't wait until we go skiing/surfing/binge drinking for Spring Break.
Y: Yeah, it's going to be, like, awesome.
Stage Two: Planning
X : Hi, I'd like, I mean, we'd like, well, I mean, me and some of my buddies here ... I'm not really sure how many, 'cause Jeff's on academic probation, and Mike thinks his girlfriend's cheating on him, so I don't know ... Oh, oh yeah, we wanna go to Jamaica.
ALISHA
AROR
Travel Agent : A round trip airplane ticket...
X : Plane? [Expletive], I thought we could drive!
X: Hey, at least the food's free at home.
Stage Three: Reality
Y: Yeah, and anyway, I'm saving up for winter break. Yeah.
Z: Could one of you guys give me a ride to the airport? My car's getting a new stereo installed while I'm in Rio.
If you're like Z and actually make it somewhere for spring break, make the most of this divine opportunity. You're homebound friends will be salivating for stories to turn into Legends, much as many of you, no doubt, are eager to become Legends. To aid you in your quest of Spring Break Immortality, I've compiled the following tips. Post this on your fridge and practice occasionally.
Tips For Becoming A Legend
1. Embellish. A factor of four usually works well, 10 if you really think you can pull it off.
2. Injure yourself. Not badly, but just enough to prove that you've been somewhere. Here's an example : "Oh, that gouge on my arm? That's just where the piranha grazed me while I was snorkeling. Yeah, the Coast Guard didn't think I'd make it, but I can outswim anything.
3. Imbibe. A documented case of cirrhosis gets extra points.
4. The Tan : dark and lustrous, worthy of melanoma.
5. The Walk: a slow saunter accompanied by a jaded sigh to indicate how much you worldly relaxations have fatigued you.
Those of you who don't venture beyond the city limits need not fret. You, too, can become a Legend as long as your friends aren't current on local news. The same tips apply, except for No.4. The Tan is entirely dependent upon Kansas weather, which is well known for its multiple personality disorder.
Regardless of what you do (or don't do) for spring break, a common phenomenon that strikes most spring-breakers is the "Duh ... Wut's Dat? Syndrome." This usually involves a temporary loss of memory that can encompass anything from your zip code to your Great-Aunt Fredericka. Before you close up your apartment/dorm room/brain for the break, write some vital information down.
1. Full name, including any and all nicknames. If someone on campus calls you Sugar Muffin or Bam-Bam, you'll want to know why.
2. Address and telephone number. You might want to pin this to your shirt in case you're found lying around somewhere and need to be UPS-ed home.
3. Name of people you know in classes and would be really embarrassed if you forgot. And have no doubt that you'll forget, most likely when you're trying to introduce people to each other.
You'll want to put this list of names and numbers somewhere really obvious, where you can't forget what you did with it. It's amazing what one week of sunshine can do to brain cells.
Now, we've been discussing the aspect of spring break where we make every attempt to indulge our most extravagant whims. There are also the goal-oriented members of the work force who will most likely be in much better financial shape at the end of the week than the carousing sun worshippers. But really, what is the meaning of spring?
Spring is a time of renewal and growth, of new beginnings and fresh starts. The passions that hibernated through the icy winter awaken and change like butterflies into fragile expressions of beauty that bloom fuller with each glorious day. Hearts soar with abandon to the enchanting music of the sun and the stars and love overflows like the babbling brook from its banks.
Okay, enough of that. Spring Break is here.Let's party hard.
Allisha Arora is an Overland Park freshman in biology and English.
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March 16, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BREAK
3
Snowboards offer surf, snow
Sport is fun,but lessons,patience all part of learning
By David Wilson Special to the Kansan
Students looking for a renegade twist on the old Spring Break ski trip might consider a snowboarding trip.
The uniquely "Generation X" sport, in which participants strap their feet to a nearly 5-foot-by-10-inch plastic-coated wooden board, combines elements of skiing, skateboarding and surfing. Snowboarding has been increasing in popularity since the 1980s.
Greg Gay, a snowboard instructor at Snow Creek Ski Area in Weston, Mo., said that much of that popularity could be traced to shows such as ESPN2's "Max Out" and MTV's "MTV Sports." Both feature nonteam sports such as snowboarding.
But would-be snowboarders should not think that the transition from MTV channel surfer to world-class snowboarder will be easy.
"If you're a couch potato, don't even get on a snowboard," Gay said.
For starters, snowboarding takes more energy than its cousin, skiding, Gay said. Or bull riding, for that matter. And it's harder
to learn, even if you have skiing, skateboarding, or surfing experience. .
So for a person who has never snowboarded before, a lesson is in order.
"The first day, a lot of people come out, too proud to take a lesson," said Gay.
This, he cautions, is a mistake. Even with lessons, getting the fundamentals down takes at least three days.
"The first day can be a nightmare," said Gay. "Your butt will be frozen and sore."
But students should not let that scare them. Apair of snowboard pants with built-in knee and butt padding, which usually go for about $80, should soften the falls.
Renting a snowboard for one day can cost anywhere from $20 to $30, and most rental shops require a credit card deposit of around $500. Bindings, which strap the snowboard boots onto the snowboard, come with the board. Boot rental costs about $10 a day.
Before renting a board, a person must figure out which foot will be the leading foot on the snowboard. Jeff Lundee, an employee of the ski shop at Winter Park resort in Winter Park, Colo., said right-handed people usually snowboard left foot forward, and vice versa. But this is not always the case.
The best way to decide, he said, was to have a friend give you a push from behind. Whichever foot you naturally extend first should be the leading foot, he said.
tion representing the ski areas of Colorado, recommends warming up with stretching exercises before the first lesson, and any other time a person snowboards.
Colorado Ski Country USA, an organiza-
For Colorado-bound students, the group warns that the high, oxygen-thin altitude may cause shortness of breath and headaches. To combat altitude sickness, the group recommends exercising in moderation for the first few days, drinking more water than usual, and avoiding alcohol and salty foods.
While out there on the kiddie slopes, struggling to learn J-turns and link turns, remember that almost nobody masters snowboarding in one day.
But good things come to those who persevere. Within a few days, Gay said, "you are quite a bit better."
As fate would have it, most mountain surfers must drive 12 hours to get to the Colorado Rockies.
But before hopping in the car and hitting I-70 for a trek across rural Kansas, consider that there's a healthy hill or two in or near Lawrence.
Campanile hill, for instance. Some KU snowboarders have found it to be mildly good fun, in the absence of the Rockies.
Max Clifford, Lawrence junior, said that last year's snows made a few runs possible.
"It was fun. Some guys even built a ramp," he said.
The closest place to Lawrence with an actual lift is Snow Creek Ski Area near Weston, Mo.
David Grenier, general manager of Snow Creek, said the slope had an area specifically for snowboarders. The area includes a snow halfpipe, which consists of two sharply-trasitioned banks of snow with a flat bottom in the middle and resembling a giant "U."
Snowboarding lessons are available at Snow Creek. Lift tickets cost $23 on weekends and $19 on weekdays.
Clifford said Snow Creek was fun, and a good place to learn.
"It's OK, for being an hour away," he said.
But the real deal, of course, is in Colorado. Colorado is home to at least 25 major ski areas. All but two - Aspen Mountain and Keystone - welcome snowboarders. Wendy Nevins, an instructor at the Snow Mass Ski School in Aspen, Colo., said that Aspen Mountain's slopes are too narrow to safely accommodate snowboards.
Boyd Mitchell, director of mountain operations at Keystone, said the skiers of Keystone didn't want to share the slopes with snowboarders.
"We didn't feel they mixed with our clientele well," he said.
But Mitchell said that Arapahoe Basin, which does allow snowboarders, is in the same area as Keystone.
"I like Loveland Pass, because it's a little bit cheaper, and a smaller area," Clifford said. Some of his other favorite spots include Arapahoe Basin, Steamboat, and Winter Park.
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4
Snowboarders need to follow rules too
By David Wilson Special to the Kansan
When they first invaded the slopes in the mid-to-late '80s, decked out in shocking neon outfits, snowboarders were such a minority that they went almost unnoticed by skiers.
Today, as their numbers increase, so does the intensity of skier-snowboarder conflicts. But the conflicts are beginning to level off, thanks in part to joint efforts by the skiing and snowboarding industry, said David Grenier, manager of the Snow Creek Ski Area in Weston, Mo.
Ninety-five percent of snowboarders are good kids, Grenier said, and the other 5 percent can be rambunctious. The most common offenses include not following rules and using profanity.
"We don't have a big problem," he said.
Many of the skiers of yesterday are the snowboarders of today.
Greg Gay, a snowboard instructor at Snow Creek, said he recently taught a 46-year-old woman how to snowboard.
The source of most skier-snowboarder conflicts,he said, is a bad attitude on the part of snowboarders and skiers,but mostly snowboarders.
"The 14-year-old is a problem," said
Gay. "He thinks he rules the hill.
"They'll mouth off, and some rich guy gets flipped off."
Gay said that snowboarders could cut across a hill much faster than a skier, making collisions more likely.
But the more mature snowboarder doesn't zigzag as much, he said.
"Older snowboarders, they're not interested in mixing it up," Gay said.
Max Clifford, Lawrence junior and snowboarder, said he had never had much of a problem with skiers.
"I like hanging out with skiers," he said.
The best way to get into trouble, Clifford said, is to look for it.
"If you go out with an attitude, you'll run into it," he said.
And the best way to avoid running into both trouble and other skiers is to be careful.
Gay said that most skier codes of responsibility now apply to snowboarders and that the codes place the burden of responsibility on the person highest on the fall line. That means that when careening down the hill, a snowboarder is responsible for everyone below him or her.
"When overtaking, you have to avoid," said Gay.
Fiesta mucho in Mexico, but stay within limits
By Erika Rasmusson Special to the Kansan
Students planning to spend Spring Break partying in Mexico had better make sure that their fun does not get out of hand, or they might find themselves doing time in jail instead of time in the sun.
Students should not expect to get away with things in Mexico that they would not get away with in the United States, said Mike Hoff, American Consul in Tijuana. Mexico. Fighting, drunken driving, possessing drugs and having open containers of alcohol on the street would get students busted just as fast in Tijuana as it would in Topeka.
Hoff said students traveling to Mexico needed to know certain things.
The inalienable rights of U.S. citizens are not valid in Mexico — where a person is presumed guilty until proven innocent, not innocent until proven guilty, Hoff said.
"For the most part, the drinking age in Mexico is 18," Hoff said. "Students come down and drink and get a little more rowdy. They make the assumption that Mexico doesn't care — and we do."
Ray Christensen, assistant professor of political science, said that laws between the two countries differed.
"Usually, other countries have more stringent laws," he said. "Drug abuse and possession is one you always hear about."
Penalties for breaking the law in Mexico range from small fines to lengthy jail sentences. A U.S. Department of State report stated that sentences for drug possession
could run up to 25 years and that sentences for firearm possession could run up to 30 years.
"Do not, under any circumstances, bring a gun into Mexico," Hoff said. "Firearms in Mexico are a big no-no."
Hoff said that about 100 U.S. citizens were arrested in Tijuana every month, two to three a week for possession of marijuana.
In Tijuana, Hoff said students often were fined and kept in jail overnight, unless they were minors. A legal guardian must get minors out. He said that fines differed among Mexican states, but that they generally were between $30 and $35.
Students who find themselves arrested will be strip searched, Hoff said. In Mexico, Miranda rights do not exist.
Hoff said that students should let the police know they are U.S. citizens and should not resist arrest.
The American Consulate, a branch of the U.S. Embassy that helps U.S. citizens in Mexico, is the office that deals with U.S. citizens who get into trouble with the law. They call the jails daily, Hoff said.
"In all probability, within 24 hours a consulate tries to get there or at least call," he said.
If a student is in serious trouble, the Consulate will provide a list of English-speaking lawyers.
"We're not lawyers," Hoff said. "We don't represent them. What we do is make sure they are not being mistreated because they are U.S. citizens. We also make sure they know what they have been arrested for."
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March 16, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPRING BREAK
Las Vegas a good 'gamble' for break
Other popular trips for students include Florida, Gulf of Mexico
By Trine Nygaard Andersen Special to the Kansan
Instead of ski slopes and over-crowded beaches, why not take a gamble on Nevada this Spring Break and hit the bright lights and casinos of Las Vegas.
Lawrence travel agencies say they have noticed an increase in the number of students who want to go to the city that never stops gambling, this year's spring break hot spot.
"Maybe they want to try to win money for school," said Christy Dudley, a travel agent at Maupintour Travel Service, which has offices in the Kansas Union and at 831 Massachusetts St.
Andy Strasser, a travel agent at Ports Unlimited Travel Service, 601 Kasold Dr., said the increased interest in traveling to Las Vegas was the "shocker" this year.
But not all travel agencies were surprised at the number of airline tickets to Las Vegas that they sold.
Vicky Bahnmaier, manager of Cruise Captain Travels, 7 W. 11th St., said that more people were considering Las Vegas as a vacation spot because the casinos were becoming family oriented and open to groups.
Rosalie Stollpe, a travel agent for Lawrence Travel Center, 1601 W. 23rd St.,
said that students usually traveled in groups which got the cheapest rates when they booked an entire apartment for a five-night period.
Strasser said that living expenses were low in Las Vegas and that the city offered a variety of activities.
Tom Dangermond, Sacramento, Calif., senior, said, "Las Vegas is actually one of the cheaper places to go to if you don't gamble. I go gambling, but it is also fun to just walk around and look at all the neat stuff."
Because casinos are the main source of income in Las Vegas, food, drinks and hotels are cheap, Dangermond said.
"Some places even give out free hot dogs,"he said.
He said that students often played games such as Blackjack where they did not lose fast and could the enjoy free drinks offered to gamblers.
Brad Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he was planning to go to Las Vegas because of the "very cheap flight out there." He didn't plan on gambling to get money for tuition but would like to "win enough money to spend two nights in a penthouse."
Besides gambling in the countless casinos, students also could play golf and tennis.
Bahmaier said that gambling and sports were not the only activities for students in Las Vegas.
Even though the city had no beach, students can still relax and enjoy the sun by the pool.
Dangermond said that most hotels had amazing pools with waterfalls and bars where students spend time during the day.
The average high temperature for Las Vegas in March is 66 degrees, and with 310 days of sun a year students have many opportunities for getting tan.
The Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce said that it was always ready for students and looked forward to providing them with vacation information.
Although the interest in Las Vegas was surprisingly high this year, the traditional spring break destinations are still the most popular. A lot of students go to South Padre Island, Cancun or Florida for some days in the sun.
Bahnmaier said that students usually drove to the Gulf of Mexico because driving as a group was cheap and the distance could be covered in a short time.
Bahnmaier said that many older students wanted to get away from the large crowds on the popular beaches, anyway.
They chose to go to Arizona or San Diego or to take a four-day cruise from Miami.
Some students even go to Jamaica to get away from the mainstream Spring Breakers.
The students who went on cruises often drove to Miami and made a road trip out of the extra days, she said.
Students plan their spring break as early as before Christmas. Bahmaier said that the agency's air tickets to Cancun were gone in October.
Ellen Brown, assistant manager of Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Dr., said that the booking usually started "hot and heavy" in January when students were back from Christmas break.
Viva Las Vegas
For more information about Las Vegas contact:
NevadaTourism
1-800-638-2328
Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce (702) 735-1616
Convention and Visitor Authority of Las Vegas
(702) 892-0711
KANSAN
Bahnmaier said that neither hotels nor airlines promoted special Spring Break discounts. They know that they will sell their tickets and rooms no matter what, she said.
The travel agencies themselves don't promote or favor any particular spots.
"We just go as people ask for it," she said.
The travel agencies most often sell package tours to students.
They book hotel rooms at the destination so that everything is taken care of when the students arrive, Bahmaier said.
She said that some trips to Jamaica may still be available in mid-March, but the closer to Spring Break, the more innovative people will have to be if they want tickets to a spot in the sun.
Although Strasser said that it might be possible to book a ski trip, his message was: "You don't have the ticket in your hand paid for by now? You ain't going any place."
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SPRING BREAK • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • March 16, 1994
Road trips test students' skills
A man drives a car in the city.
Photo illustration by John Gamble/ KANSAN
Many college students take road trips to break up the monotony of school. Driving has become a more popular means of transportation for Spring Break.
A little planning can help reduce travel headaches
By Manny Lopez Special to the Kansan
Steppenwolf bellows from the radio, the sun is shining and a sign in the back window reads, "Daytona or bust!"
No worries. mon!
But in the last-minute rush of studying and frantic packing, a little attention to detail could save a few headaches and possibly some friendships on that Spring Break road trip.
Some students who are southbound or heading for the mountains agreed that junk food and music were No.1 on the list of essentials.
"We take all the essentials: Doritos, pop, roadrippin' tapes, toothbrushes and our pillows," said Rachel Arnold, Hutchinson senior. Arnold and her roommates are heading to Winter Park, Colo., for four days of skiing.
But while everyone rehems the fun items, Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police said students should also take some safety equipment.
Portable radios, books, magazines and games can help pass time in the car.
"The important things to have are a flashlight, spare tire that is not flat, extra water, a red warning cloth that can be placed on an
antenna or over a mirror to signal distress and a reflective triangle." Rozmiarek said.
Cellular phones are increasingly being used for keeping in touch with a convoy of break-bound students, calling the police or calling home.
Some other things that might come in handy are blankets, road maps, citizens band radios,a small first-aid kit and a cellular phone.
John McGee, market manager at Cellular One, said that any portable, transportable or mobile phone could be used anywhere there was cellular service. He said that the
phones would be operable but that the service rates might vary.
This roaming feature on cellular phones allows students to maintain phone service outside of their home area.
Driving has become a more popular means of transportation for spring break. For some students, road tripping is not only an adventure, but it is quickly becoming the most feasible means of transportation for students on spring break. The high cost of airfares rules out flying for many students, so driving often helps to save money.
"It's cheaper for us to drive," said Kurt
"We take all the essentials: Doritos, pop, roadtrippin' tapes, toothbrushes and our pillows."
Rachel Arnold Hutchinson senior on the art of car travel
Hassler, Washington senior. "Plus, I can get around easier."
Although most people seem to have more patience with their roommates while on vacation, long hours in a car can be trying on a friendship.
Hassler is going hiking in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina this break. He said he was packing lots of food and plenty of hiking equipment.
"My roommates and I get along great," said Jill Depenbusch, Columbus sophomore. "But since we are going with other people and in two cars, we can switch around and not get on each other's nerves."
Depenbusch is going skiing in Colorado for break.
"We're looking forward to going, but I know that after skiing and spending so much time with the same people, the ride home won't be as much fun," she said.
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING AND FALL!!!
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March 16, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPRING BREAK
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Come Visit Johnny's in K.C.
Over Spring Break
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JOHNNY'S
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7
Break has changed from years past
Regents oversee scheduling for all state universities
It was the first year the administration scheduled the Friday and Monday surrounding Easter weekend as vacation time.
By Mary Beth Kurzak Special to the Kansan
It wasn't enough time to tan in Florida or go skiing in Colorado, but in April 1890, 504 students began the University of Kansas's Spring Break tradition.
That simple celebration of spring was not a new concept. In fact, the passage of winter to spring has been a standard part of history since classical times. The Romans traditionally celebrated the coming of spring in May, during the festival of Floralia. The event honored Flora, the goddess of spring.
During medieval times, the Celts observed the spring by dancing around the May pole and decorated themselves in flowers and greenery. Through this celebration, called Beltane, the Celts honored the fertility and energy of the spring. These early Europeans found the elements of spring to have healing properties, and they would roll naked in the morning dew to gain some of the season's energy.
In the United States, spring festivities
were originally more subdued and revolved around the religious holiday of Easter. KU's spring break continued to be an extended Easter weekend for more than 50 years after it originated.
It wasn't until after World War II when universities across the nation lengthened the spring vacation to a week. KU followed the trend in 1949.
Jim Hitt, the University registrar in 1949 said the change was made because the students and faculty needed some sort of extended break
"The fall semester had Thanksgiving and Christmas, and there was never really enough of a break in the spring," he said.
Hitt, who retired from KU in 1977, said the week-long break was also more convenient for the University to schedule.
"Prior to 1949, the Easter break wandered all over the calendar and wasn't in the middle of things," he said. "When the full week was established, we could put it in the middle of the semester."
It was 1960 when the college Spring Breaks, complete with the beach, beer and general revelry was documented for the first time.
"Where the Boys Are" followed four college women from a Midwestern school as they traveled in a convertible to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. During their week-long vacation, they discovered the freedom and lawlessness that has come to symbolize Spring Break.
"The students swarm to these peaceful
shores in droves, 20,000 strong. They turn night into day and the small corner of heaven into a sizable chunk of bedlam," said the narrator in the introduction of the movie.
KU has maintained the Spring Break tradition since 1949.
Larry Maxey, professor of music and dance and head of the University Calendar Committee, said Spring Break helped the entire academic process by keeping the semester from getting so monotonous.
"It's a long haul from January to May," he said. "It kind of goes and goes and goes."
Traveling to beaches and hot spots have been perennial favorites for breaking up the long haul. In an Advertising Age magazine poll, 17 percent of the college students said they went to Florida for Spring Break. California and Colorado were also cited as popular vacation destinations.
Starting in the late 1980s, advertisers began swarming to these Spring Break locations in greater numbers. In 1989, MTV began sponsoring "Spring Break in Daytona," and it opened up new market for companies and their products. Now each spring, Daytona is the site for Expo America, a trade show where almost 100 companies and manufacturers show their products to the college-age public.
The Spring Break season extends from the beginning of March to the middle of April. Since each university has its own dates for Spring Break, students are traveling and enjoying the festivities during the entire period.
Originally, each university in Kansas scheduled its own Spring Break. In 1991, the Board of Regents began setting one Spring Break week for all Regents schools. The Regents system includes Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and KU.
John Welsh, associate director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the Regents decided to monitor the amount of instructional days at the institutions, which included regulating vacation times.
"We frequently got calls and questions asking why KUis on break and not K-State," he said. "We wanted to get some institutional consistency."
Maxey said the problem with the Regents controlling the dates of Spring Break was that the week had been too late in the spring schedule for the past two years.
Academic calendars varied from school to school, Welsh said, but the Regents tried to schedule Spring Break so that it was basically halfway through each school's semester.
Spring Break is now a standard in each college year. Since it began in the 1940s, the purpose of the event was clear.
As the University Daily Kansan reported in 1955, "This holiday offers an opportunity to forget the confusion of college life, the books, the assignments, the clubs, the organizations and the activities."
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. SPRING/BREAK •/THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • March 16, 1994
For an unusual break, take a bite out of the Big Apple
By Kathy Paton Special to the Kansan
"Been there, done that" when it comes to finding a Spring Break destination? Just want to get away from the crazy beach scenes and the over-crowded ski slopes?
With only three days advance purchase, $201 will get you a round trip ticket to New York City, which is often overlooked by spring-breakers. Spring Break in the Big Apple can be a unique and exciting vacation alternative.
Getting around New York
Although walking is free, there are other ways to get around New York City.
Taxi $1.50 plus...
$.25 every fifth of a mile
$.25 every 75 seconds of slow traffic
$.50 surcharge between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Plus toll charges
Subway $1.25
Bus $1.25 exact change
Driving
$15 for two hours parking
Don't let the vastness of the city overwhelm you. The city comprises five boroughs: Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, Staten Island and Manhattan. Manhattan is broken down into 20 districts.
route. The main routes for Manhattan are the Seventh Avenue line, the Broadway line, the Eighth Avenue line and the Flushing line.
Venture into the less well-known areas of Manhattan. Wandering around the Statue of Liberty and the World Trade Center puts a bright red "tourist" stamp on your forehead, and that will only mean trouble for you.
If you want to do those tourist things like the Empire State Building, don't put a camera around your neck and don't pull out your street map at every corner. If you look and act like a tourist, you will be charged double, and sometimes triple, the normal cost of food, merchandise and services.
For college students, the real action can be found in the southern Manhattan districts of TriBeCa ("Triangle Below Canal Street"), SoHo ("South of Houston", pronounced HOW-ston), Greenwich Village, Chelsea and Gramercy Park.
Source: New York Transit Authority and the Metropolitan Transit Authority
Finding your way through the subway system can be quite confusing because the locals have unofficial names for each
If you're on a tight budget, stay at the residence halls at New York University. The university has standard rooms similar to the ones at the University of Kansas. However, there are rooms with private baths and kitchenettes much like small studio apartments. NYU is in the heart of the Village and is central to the primary districts. Rates start at $105 a week for a single, $210 for a triple and $260 for a double.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
If you would rather stay away from the residence halls, the Carlton Arms Hotel on East 25th Street is the funkiest hotel in Manhattan. Each room has been designed by a different avant-garde artist. The staff is just as eclectic as the rooms. The manager wears a pin that says "I'd rather be sculpting." With a student ID, a double room with private bath is $59 a night, and a triple room with private bath is $69 a night.
The best and least expensive places to eat are in SoHo and the Village. Walk around and take a look at the various ethnic restaurants. The greatest places tend to look like a hole in the wall, so don't let appearances fool you.
For daytime activities, browse around the SoHo art galleries and street vendor carts. SoHo has some terrific artwork, and some can be purchased for almost nothing.
The Village also has numerous street vendors and specialty shops to browse through. Street musicians can be found on every corner.
For nightlife, the New York dance club circuit is an unrivaled institution. The
crowd is uninhibited, the music unparalleled and the fun unlimited—as long as you uncover the right places.
Go after 11 p.m. Things don't really get going until 1 or 2 a.m. Most clubs stay open until 4 or 5 a.m., and some until 6 a.m.
The best dance club is The Building, 51 W. 26th St., in Gramercy Park. It's open Thursday through Sunday, from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m.
The city's home-grown bands include DNA, Pavement, and The Jumpers, all of which are considered "underground" bands.
You'll find these types of bands at CBG-B's, 313 Bowery at Bleeker Street, in the Village. The crowd can get wild at times, so make sure you know how to mosh. Shows
start at about 8 p.m., and the cover charge ranges from $5 to $10.
The Wetlands Preserve, 161 Hudson St., in TriBeCa is also a great place to hear some bands; it's a favorite among locals. The decor is reminiscent of the Woodstock years. Shows start nightly after 9:30 p.m., and the cover charge ranges from $5 to $10 with no drink minimum.
Your best bet for great nightlife action is the Village, especially around Bleeker Street. You'll find the crowd friendly (well, for New Yorkers anyway) and fun. Remember, blending in is important.
Kathy Paton lived in two suburbs north of New York City for 10 years.
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Faculty use break time to expand horizons
Bv Seth Peck
Special to the Kansan
Spring Break isn't much of a break for many professors at the University of Kansas.
Whether it's grading papers, working on research or leading students on expeditions to foreign countries,many professors will turn the break into an extension of school activities.
Some professors, like Pat Villeneuve have opted to leave the country with KU students to help the students gain experience that can't be found in the classroom.
THE WORLD OF THE MUSEUMS
Villeneuve, who is assistant professor of art and music education and music therapy and also curator of education for the Spencer Museum of Art, will be taking nine students to Belgium to tour art museums.
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
The trip is run by KU's Office of Study Abroad, which Villeneuve approached back in 1991 with the idea for a Spring Break tour of Belgium.
Excited for her upcoming trip to Belgium, Pat Villeneuve, assistant professor of art and music education and music therapy, stands in front of the few Belgian works in the Spenser Museum of Art. She will be accompanying students from various classes to Belgium during Spring Break.
Villeneuve chose to do the trip during Spring Break because the vacation is short. Some students don't have the time or money for a summer-long excursion, she said. She chose Belgium because she lived there for several years and is familiar with the country and its attractions.
"Everybody learns more from each other," she said.
Villeneuve said the trip allowed her to do something she enjoyed, while it also helped students.
"It is exhilarating to spend 10 days with people who are as interested in museums as I am," she said.
When traveling with the group, she tries to give them a real feel for the culture of the region.
She said she got students from different backgrounds who could share different perspectives.
"I try to create a typical European travel experience," she said.
The group stays in modest hotels and uses public transportation.
Villeneuve said that one fact about Belgium that interested many students was that Belgium had around 300 breweries that brewed their own types of beer.
She said her knowledge of the region helped her show the group areas that might not be covered in the typical travel guide. Keeping the group small allows students greater contact with the people of Belgium.
She also said that she allowed the students to help plan the itinerary, so that it was not a "hand-holding" excursion.
Another professor will be showing his students a different meaning to the familiar Rock Chalk. Paul Enos, professor of geology, will be taking his regional field geology class to the eastern Sierra Madre region of Mexico for eight days to study rocks from the Cretaceous period.
He will be taking six students,but they will be meeting up with students from across the country and two geologists from Amoco Corp.
His group, which will be camping most of the trip, will be studying chalk rocks and how they have been deposited in a variety of settings.
Enos has led a Spring Break expedition each of his 11 years at KU. He said he enjoyed getting the groups out into the field and called the trip a "step beyond the laboratory." He said that geology was a field science, meaning students get hands-on experience in studying rocks.
Enos said that students needed to get their hands dirty, build confidence and learn to draw their own conclusions based on what they saw in the field.
For Robert Goldstein, associate professor of geology, the break will be an opportunity to put the finishing touches on a book he has been working on for the past year and a half. His book "Fluid Inclusion in Diagenetic Minerals," is the culmination of a great deal of research on ancient fluids trapped in minerals.
Enos said that he got to know his students better and that everyone could talk and share experiences that were not necessarily related to geology. He said he also enjoyed seeing the students' enthusiasm for the field work.
"This is something I've been working on for almost a decade." Goldstein said.
He said his book could be an advanced textbook for graduate students and a field guide for active field research.
Goldstein said that he hoped to be in the final editing stages during Spring Break and that he planned to release the book sometime this spring.
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March 16, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPRING BREAK
11
OAKS offers choices to students during break
By Katherine S. Barber Special to the Kansan
Spring break doesn't always mean bikinis or ski jackets. For some students, it might mean staying at home with their kids or spouses and having too much time on their hands.That's why OAKS, the nontraditional student organization, sponsors the nontraditional Spring Break. The event will consist of three activities throughout the week of Spring Break.
The activities are geared toward nontraditional students and their families, but a student does not have to be nontraditional or a member of OAKS to participate. Any student who will be in town the week of Spring Break is welcome to attend, said Gerry Vernon, president of OAKS.
The first event, a family night of bowling is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Friday at Jaybowl in the Kansas Union.
Vernon said that this event was usually the event with the highest attendance, especially by those students who have children.
Bowling will cost $5 an hour per lane, so the cost for the student will depend on the number of people who are bowling on the same lane.
On Wednesday, March 23 OAKS will hold what Vernon called the "intellectual event." The group plans on touring some of the museums on campus from 10 a.m. to about 2 p.m.
The group will try to tour as many of the campus museums as possible, starting with the Spencer Museum of Art or the Museum
of Natural History. Afterward, they will eat lunch at a Lawrence restaurant.
In past years, OAKS had taken its Wednesday trip to museums in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka. Vernon said that they decided to visit campus museums in order to show that the University is more than just a classroom experience.
"How many students go through these museums unless it's for a class?" Vernon said.
The nontraditional spring break will wrap up with a Friday golf tournament March 25 at Alvamar Orchards Executive Golf Course, a nine-hole golf course at 3000 W. 15th St.
This event generally has fewer children participating, but they are welcome, Vernon said.
If the weather is nice, the group might play 18 holes. If weather is bad, the tournament will be postponed until March 26, though Vernon said they had never had bad weather.
The cost is $9 for nine holes.
"We try to find activities that are inexpensive and fun and don't take much time," Vernon said. "It was also important that they could include the whole family."
Collin Reynolds, Independence, Mo., sophomore, said that he liked the idea of the nontraditional Spring Break because it would give nontraditional students an opportunity to participate in Spring Break.
"A nontraditional student can't exactly afford Panama City," Reynolds said. "Plus, most of us don't have the time because we will work a little more over Spring break."
Spring Break alternatives give free trips, experience to students
By Anne Sutherland Special to the Kansan
Landscaping, construction work and road building don't top most college students' lists of Spring Break activities. But Brian Trig, Lee Summit, Mo., senior, plans to do these things for free.
Trig, along with nine other students, plans to spend his week of vacation helping restore an adobe building on a Navaho reservation in northwest New Mexico.
Trig is one of several KU students who have opted to spend their free time volunteering through one of the several Spring Break alternatives sponsored by Lawrence churches.
Students who decide to volunteer can go to a wide variety of places, such as Denver, several areas in Appalachia or Tijuana, Mexico.
Costs of the trip range from $100 to $250 and cover basic expenses such as travel and accommodations.
Trig, who is going on his second trip through Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., said that by working with the Native Americans at the Navaho Reservation he hoped to experience part of their culture.
"By being immersed in the Navaho culture, I think we learn to bridge the culture gap."Trig said.
Thad Holcomb, minister at ECM and coordinator of the Ghost Ranch trip, said the emphasis of the trip was to raise the
volunteers' intercultural awareness as well as help the people of the reservation
"We'll be helping renovate a hogan, which will be used as a community building, and doing land improvements as well as living on the reservation," Holcomb said.
Volunteers will work approximately five hours a day and still have time for a day trip to SantaFe, N.M., or to see other attractions. A trip to Chaco, an ancient archeological ruin located in a cliff in New Mexico, is planned as a special time for meditation.
Angle Holoubek, Hutchinson, senior is going on her second volunteer trip this year through the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. Holoubek is going to Tijuana, Mexico where they stay at Casa del Migrante with migrant workers who are on their way to the United States.
While Holoubek's group will volunteer to do whatever work needs to be done at the time, it plans to work with troubled youths and to get to know the people who live near the border.
"We'll probably learn a lot about the Mexican political system while we're there." Holoubek said.
Holoubek said the experience would help her in her studies as a social welfare major. She said that the rewards of the trip were getting to help and meet different people and that she planned to do some type of missionary work in her future.
IT'S NOT EASY BEING GREEN.
Taking care of our environment takes a little more effort. But it's worth it. Because even though you may not think it amounts to much, no effort is wasted when it comes to making the earth a cleaner, healthier place to live. So remember to give that little extra effort each day. Reduce Reuse. Recycle. It's something everyone and everything will appreciate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
IT’S NOT EASY BEING GREEN.
Taking care of our environment takes a little more effort. But it’s worth it. Because even though you may not think it amounts to much, no effort is wasted when it comes to making the earth a cleaner, healthier place to live. So remember to give that little extra effort each day. Reduce Reuse. Recycle. It’s something everyone, and everything, will appreciate.
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Tourism abounds in Land of Oz
Cosmosphere, Big Brutus headline the Kansas Spring Break attractions
By Lance Hamby Special to the Kansan
There is no place like home.
So KU students don't have to worry if they can't get a ticket to the beach. They can just click their heels three times and follow the black asphalt road to Kansas' hidden treasures.
Kansas, the home of a world-class projection system and space museum, Rock City. Big Brutus, and the world's largest handdug well, has several unique tourist spots for students who are low on cash but who still want to see some sites this spring break.
"An out-of-this world look at Earth...a down-to-Earth look at space," is the slogan for the Kansas Cosmosphere that is home to both a world-class projection system and the Hall of Space Museum.
The Cosmosphere in Hutchinson was the sixth place in the world to build an OMNI- MAX theater. The theater is situated in a 44-foot-high dome that showcases one of the world's largest movie projection systems. The effect caused by moving pictures on the surrounding dome simulates a reality that audiences sometimes find too close for comfort as they watch a shark-feeding frenzy, said Virginia Elliott, vice president of marketing and development at the Cosmosphere.
From March 20 to 30, two movies will be showing: "Search for the Great Sharks" and "The Discoverers."
But don't expect the lines to be short. More than 40,000 school children and tourists from all over the world visit the 118-seat, newly renovated auditorium each year. The price of admission is $4.75.
Home to one of the finest collections of both U.S. and Soviet space artifacts in the world, the Hall of Space Museum is an alternative for space buffs that can't afford a trip to the Smithsonian's Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C.
Located in the museum are some of the spacecraft, space suits and rocket engines that the United States and Soviet Union developed during the great "space race."
But the price of admission is far less than the billions of dollars that the artifacts cost to produce — admission is $1.
For $2, students can visit Rock City in Minneapolis, Kan., home of the largest sandstone concretions in the world.
"The formations were made by God when he flooded the Earth," said Lola Dallen, manager of Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
But most geologists claim that the rocks
were formed when Dakota Sandstone was deposited from the inland sea that covered Kansas millions of years ago.
Geological history aside, Dallen said that she usually did not think about how the rocks got where they were. Some of the more than 200 rocks located in an area the size of two football fields are as big as a house, she said.
"What is great about Rock City is that when you're sitting with the rocks it's the most peaceful place you'll ever be," Dallen said.
Perhaps a more moving experience is what students have in mind - earth moving that is. At 16 stories tall and more than 11 million pounds, Big Brutus is the largest electric coal shovel museum in the world. This shovel, located in Pittsburg, was built to expose the coal in southeast Kansas for the strip miners.
Vicky Johnson, executive director of the museum, said that the monstrous machine was retired and turned into a museum in 1985.
Johnson said that when the coal shovel was built in 1962 it cost more than $6 million. The coal shovel, in just one scoop, could fill three railroad cars. But at a top speed of well under 1 mph, the machine became too burdensome to use.
To date, more than 400,000 people have visited Big Brutus, including visitors from 42 different foreign countries last year alone.
This relic of the past is open year-round. The price of admission is $3.
It's hard to miss the sign on U.S. Highway 54 that says world's largest hand-dug well and pallasite meteorite, Greensburg.
The 109-by-32-foot well was completed in 1888 and helped supply the town with water for 50 years before modern alternatives took over.
The well brings a lot of people from all over the world to Greensburg.
"We get to meet a lot of different nationalities from across the globe," said Anne Kelly, manager of the world's largest hand-dug well.
Kelly said her favorites were the two Swedish reporters on assignment to cover rural life in small U.S. towns.
"I still haven't got a copy of the story that they did on the well," Kelly said. "But they promised to send me a copy of it and I'm still waiting."
The well is the primary visitor attraction, but the 1,000-pound meteorite found just outside of Greensburg in 1948 is also a source of great pride for the town, Kelly said.
The meteorite, composed of essentially metallic iron, is also the largest of its kind in the world. But unlike the well, people don't have to walk down 105 steps to see the entire thing. The meteorite is displayed in the gift shop, which is open to the public.
But to venture down into the well, it costs $1.
"For a dollar it is about the best value of entertainment that you will find in Greensburg," Kelly said.
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KU goes Hollywood with Safer Sex Squares
Wednesday, March 16, 8 p.m.
Kansas Union, Alderson Auditorium
Be there and you're eligible to draw for hundreds of dollars in fabulous prizes! KU administrators and students will be the celebrities who try to stump the studio contestants! Come see what you know about safer sex!
Sponsored by: Center for Sexual Health Education, Department of Health Education, Love Garden Sounds, Terra Nova Books and Cafe Terra Nova, Wild Oats Market, Liberty Hall Cinema and Videos, Kansas Union Bookstores, and Wal-Mart. For more information: 864-9570.
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TIMESADE
Florida city well practiced in handling college students
By Mac Engel Special to the Kansan
There are still some places in Florida happy to see college students visit for Spring Break. Panama City Beach, Fla., officials say vacation visitors there can still have the good times without the worries of violence.
"We are the exception to the rule," said Jimmy Morrison, hotel manager of Holiday Inn in Panama City Beach. "We treat them like young adults, and as long as you respect them, they will respect your property. Daytona never wanted the students, and they wouldn't respect them."
Panama City lives on the Spring-Break dollar and has had less and less destructive action to worry about during the past years when it comes to students, officials say.
This year Student Union Activities is sponsoring a trip to Panama City. Paul Wolters, SUA travel coordinator, said that other than an occasional noise complaint where students have stayed on previous trips, SUA had faced few problems.
"We take staff with us, and if any altercation arises then it will be dealt with by the staff." Wolters said.
Sgt. Mark Smith of the Panama City Beach police said that as the popularity for Panama City had grown, violence and vandalism by spring breakers had not hit the area. Police presence is leading to a safe
"When they get into groups, there is a good chance of someone getting hurt, and it just takes one to ruin it for everybody."
Sgt. Mark Smith Panama City Beach police
community when the travelers arrive in large masses, he said. Smith is preparing for his 14th year of spring breakers.
"The rowdiness has gone down here, and it's from the way we police," Smith said. "We are on foot on the beaches, the strip and the motels.
"We don't see the problems of Daytona, and we have the same amount of kids."
The main concern for the police, Smith
said, is trying to separate large groups of people on the beach at night.
"When they get into groups there is a good chance of someone getting hurt, and it just takes one to ruin it for everybody," Smith said.
In preparation for the increase in activity, everyone takes precautions.
The Holiday Inn hires a full-time activity employee to organize activities for the spring breakers, Morrison said.
Wolters and his staff keep in close contact with the condominium mangers to try and prevent any altercation from occurring. Along with his staff, Wolters makes rounds to make sure that the noise level is kept down and no complaints have been reported from other guests.
The police increase shifts two hours and add an extra unit for the increase in vacationers. Restaurant and bar owners make a point of showing their employees exactly what to do in case a problem arises.
"Our community is based on tourists, and we are well aware of what we have to do," Smith said. "And, after the winters, we look forward to it. We have more to do, and the time goes by a little bit faster."
"We worry about the students but aren't restrictive from them doing what they want." Wolters said.
Problems that spring break communities might face with the college vacationers is
often tied by a common thread: alcohol.
Bernie Martinez, manager of the Club La Vela in Panama City, said that he prepared his staff to handle behavior of patrons who were drunk, but that when drugs dictated someone's actions it was difficult to handle the situation.
"I believe some of the drugs are getting worse. If they become too violent, a bouncer will pin them to the floor and wait until the police come. But that does not happen very often," Martinez said.
On most occasions, if a customer becomes rowdy he or she will be asked to leave and that will be the end of it. If a patron refuses to leave and the will police arrive, the offender faces a night in the local jail.
"They spend six hours in jail," Smith said. "Then they have to come back to face the judge weeks later and that's the biggest problem."
"You pay once for spring break, pay a fine and then have to come back just for court."
Despite the inevitable situations, with the large numbers of students who migrate south for the week, Panama City is optimistic about the upcoming spring break season
"This is my first year as manager, and I worry because I am responsible for a lot of people. And it's important to have a good reputation. I believe it will be a good year," Martinez said.
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Crime doesn't rest during Spring Break
For safer trip in or out of U.S., students should stay alert, sober and together
By Dan Lara Special to Kansan
Spring Break is not the innocent fun it once was.
In 1986, a street party turned into a riot in Palm Springs, Calif.
Ten rapes were reported in 1989 on South Padre Island, Texas. That same year, a spring breaker was kidnapped and murdered in nearby Matamoros, Mexico. In Daytona Beach, Fla., eight people fell or leaped from balconies, resulting in one death.
Despite these statistics, many KU students planning Spring Break trips never mention crime or safety, some Lawrence travel agents say.
"I haven't really talked to anyone who has been concerned with their safety," said Stacey Henry, a travel agent at Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Drive.
Becky Foster, a travel agent at Carlson Travel Network, 800 Massachusetts St., said, "I don't think they are really worried about crime."
Maybe students should worry. They can be easy targets during Spring Break, said Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police.
"Their focus is not on what's going on, but on relaxing, getting away from it all and having a good time," Brothers said.
Spring breakers should follow some basic, common sense precautions, such as using travelers' checks instead of cash. Brothers said. And students should not keep all their cash in wallets or purses.
"Keep some of your money in other areas, like a shirt pocket,"he said.
Spring Break is traditionally a time for students to drink a lot of alcohol. That's not a good idea, Brothers said.
"Alcohol causes you to drop your guard and gives you a false sense of security," he said. "It dulls your senses and your knowledge of the surroundings. It definitely increases your risk factor."
Nancy Limauro, director of promotions at Howard Johnson Plaza, a beach-front hotel in Daytona Beach, said, "I think some of them lose their common sense when they get drunk. I've watched a lot of minors get busted for drinking."
Despite the drinking, crime has not been a significant problem for students in the six years Limauro has worked at the hotel, she said. To protect students' property, each room has a safe. Hotel identification is needed for anyone trying to enter the hotel after 11 p.m.
Students also are required to pay a damage deposit on their rooms, she said. They get the deposit back if they do not break anything.
The best way to keep students out of trouble is to keep them busy, Limauro said. The Howard Johnson's is located in an area that is within walking distance of several night clubs and bars. In addition, it offers daily activities, including contests sponsored by various businesses.
"We provide enough activities so that the hotel room is not the place where the kids want to be." Limauro said.
In addition to renting hotel rooms, some students will be renting cars. Last year eight Florida tourists were killed driving rental cars. That prompted many rental companies, including Alamo Rent-A-Car in Daytona Beach, to take steps to protect rental car users.
Students renting cars from Alamo receive a checklist of safety precautions, said Andrew Cahill, an employee with Alamo.
The Florida Legislature mandated that rental car companies use regular tags and not those that indicate they are rental cars,he said.
"People have a tendency to drop their guard," Cahill said. "According to law enforcement officials, criminals have
used a number of ploys in various cities to distract motorists to get them to stop."
One method criminals use is yelling or pointing at drivers as if something is wrong with their cars, Cahill said. Another common trick is to fake car trouble and get a driver to stop to help.
Criminals also may flash headlights or bump into cars from behind, Cahill added.
"If any of these things occur, do not pull over and stop,"he warned. "Instead, drive immediately to a service station or welllighted area and call police."
Alamo offers rental-car insurance to students who need it, Cahill said.
Vacationers in hot spots such as Cancun, Jamaica and the Bahamas should know the country's laws and regulations.
"Even though you're a citizen of the United States, if you do anything illegal you are subject to their laws," said Vickie Bahnmaier, manager of Cruise Captain Travels, 7 W. 11th St.
Henry of Adventure Travel said that adventuresome students who enjoyed exploring places away from the main tourist areas should travel in groups.
Perhaps the most important thing for students traveling in foreign countries to remember is to carry their passports at all times, said Jouna Elmer, travel agent with Holiday Travel Inc., 2112 W. 25th St.
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DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
For some students,the perfect job more important than the perfect tan
By Jennifer Derryberry Special to the Kansan
Lori Goldberg, Kansas City, Kan., senior lined up her perfect Spring Break agenda; loads of sunshine, lots of guys and lazy Bahamas days.
But it's an agenda she won't be keeping.
"I know if I go to the Bahamas, I'll have a great time, but when I get back, I won't have a job." Goldberg said.
Her plans for Spring Break are a thing of the past. The reality of finding a job is what awaits Goldberg and many KU students such as her this Spring Break.
"All of my friends are still going to the Bahamas," Goldberg said.
However, Goldberg's friends may be missing out on an opportunity. June Kautz, office supervisor of the University Placement Center, said the break was a good time to interview.
"I schedule all the companies who come on campus to interview," Kautz said. "And employers do like to have students come in for a company visit during Spring Break."
Kate House, Overland Park senior, plans to make such a visit. Although her original plans were to take in the sites of Chicago, House realized that she could combine job searching with her vacation. She plans to visit New City, an alternative newspaper in Chicago.
"I'm going to go in and see the offices, meet some people and then talk to the editor or associate editor," House said. "They'll know my face and my name, so if there's an opportunity, hopefully they'll keep me in mind. In a big city like Chicago
Graduating seniors are not alone in their employment searches. Seema Vashee, Lawrence senior, is looking for a summer internship that she hopes will lead to a job after she graduates in December, she said.
"I've been looking all semester for an internship, and I've already interviewed at a couple of places." Vashee said. "I'm going to catch up on all the job listings and send cover letters and resumés to the companies that will be visiting campus after break."
Goldberg said there was no doubt in her mind that she would be stressed if she spent the weekpartying rather than searching for employment. And though she is out $180 for the condominium deposit and $50 annual fee for the American Express card, Goldberg said, she hopes the results will be worth the expense.
"I am going to send out resumés and just do whatever it takes to get a job by May 15," she said.
Vashee said that she usually did not spend much time preparing for interviews but that she would do things differently during Spring Break.
it's doubtful, but they might remember me."
"Normally, I just get dressed up and go," she said. "But over Spring Break, I would research the company and the opportunities they offer. I would research the position to see what's really involved."
Goldberg said she hoped she would not be too late to find a job because she had canceled her trip to the Bahamas.
"My main concern is graduating and getting a job," she said. "I've gone on a spring break trip every year since I was a senior in high school, so I think I can miss this one."
Making travel plans late could mean expensive flights, canceling trip
By Casey Barnes Special to the Kansan
It's not too late for KU students to make Spring Break plans, travel agents say, that is, if they don't mind paying double airfare. Otherwise, travel agents advise warming up the car.
Many area travel agents don't have trouble finding flights to Mexico or Florida for Spring Break. They just can't find them for the right price on such short notice.
"I can always find a flight to Florida," said Becky Foster, travel agent at Carlson Travel Network, 704 Massachusetts St. "I just can't always get it at the price students want. Nobody wants to pay double fare."
Many students who have waited until the last minute to make Spring Break plans resort to driving to their destinations or canceling their plans because flying has become too expensive.
Amanda Colletti, Overland Park sophomore, found that waiting until the last minute could cause a few irritations.
At the beginning of February, when Colletti and six of her friends decided they wanted to go to Panama City, Fla. Colletti called a travel agent. But they immediately lost all hope for a Spring Break in Florida.
"I couldn't believe how expensive it was," Colletti said. "I thought Spring Break was out of the question after I talked to the travel agent. We just all put
our heads together and decided to drive."
If they had flown, the trip would have cost Colletti and each of her friends close to $500. Driving will cost them about $250 each.
They're making the 18- to 20-hour drive fun by stopping along the way in New Orleans.
"I'd rather drive," said Shelly Silverman, Overland Park sophomore, who also is going to Panama City. "It will be cheaper, and I think it will be more fun because you get to see everything while you're driving."
Students who have put off planning Spring Break have been coming up with more economical modes of transportation. However, starting earlier would have broadened their travel options.
Carrie Chain, Garden City sophomore did start early. She began making plans to go to Acapulco, Mexico, at the beginning of December, but she thought that the airfare from the Kansas City International Airport was too high. Chain called a travel agent in Minneapolis and found a flight to Mexico for $200 cheaper.
"If you want any kind of choice and a cheap fare,you need to make your plans early." Foster said.
"It's just more convenient for us," Chain said. "We have to drive to Minnesota, but we won't have to worry about the hustle and bustle of KCI, and, of course, it's cheaper."
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Skydiving students ride the wind
GARNETT KS.
ELEV. 992'
William Alix / KANSAN
Garnett is located 50 miles south of Lawrence. The Garnett Skydiving club is the closest skydiving club to Lawrence.
Skydiving can offer a fun Spring Break option without the Spring Break price
RED
[Image of a person parachuting]
William Alix / KAN$AN
Bv Joe O'Brien
Special to the Kansan
Above: Every weekend the Garnett Skydiving club flies three planes all day for jumpers if the weather permits. Left: Steve Osner of Kansas City, Kan., gives Kelly McGrew of Gardner, right, a last briefing on jumping out of the plane before her eighth jump at the Garnett Skydiving club.
William Alix / KANSAN
Chris Jameson has a simple explanation for what many people would consider madness: jumping out of a perfectly good airplane.
"I wanted to experience the rush," Jameson said.
Jameson, Olathe junior, is one of many KU students whose craving for adrenaline has led them to the sport of skydiving. With Spring Break coming up, skydiving offers those on a limited budget the opportunity for fun and excitement at a fraction of the cost of a ski or beach trip.
For under $150, students can visit Mid American Sky Sports, located at the Municipal Airport in Garnett. The business offers skydiving every Saturday and Sunday, barring foul weather. Pat Lairson of Mid American said students must complete an instructional session before they jumped. The one required session begins at 9 a.m. Saturday or Sunday and lasts from three to four hours.
Kyle Hartman, a Prairie Village junior who has skydived with Mid American, said the logic behind these lessons was clear.
At Mid American, there are two types of jumps that a prospective skydiver can make. In the first, called a tandem jump, the student is strapped to an instructor and the two share a parachute. They experience a free fall, and then the instructor pulls the ripcord to release the chute.
"They just want to make sure you understand what you're doing before you jump out of their plane," Hartman said.
"The free fall was wild, but I liked it best when the chute opened and we started floating," Hartman said. "There's this mixture of excitement and relief that's just incredible."
Students also can opt for a static-line jump. The student jumps alone and is attached to the plane by a cord that automatically releases the chute when the skydiver is a certain distance away. This type
of jump is more popular among college students, Lairson said.
"They usually like to go on their own," she said.
At Mid American, tandem jumps cost $100 and static-line jumps cost $120, but there is an advantage to choosing the static-line. The cost is $28 for every jump after the first.
In a static-line jump, Jameson said, the pilot slows the plane to about 80 mph, the jumper climbs out of the plane and grabs hold of a bar underneath the wing. The instructor yells "go" and the jumper lets go of the bar, leans back and hurtles away from the plane.
Students who complete five static-line jumps and can successfully pull a practice ripcord are allowed to experience a longer free fall and pull their own ripcord.
"I was flipping over and over," Jameson said. "I was kicking for the ground, but there obviously wasn't any there."
Like Hartman, Jameson felt a deep feeling of appreciation when his chute opened.
"It was the best feeling when I realized the chute was open and I was controlling it," he said. "It's great sitting up there, because
you can make a seat out of the harness and just see forever."
Both Jameson and Hartman said they were not worried before going up in the plane. Once at jumping altitude, however, they weren't quite as calm.
"I was trying to act cool on the way up, dozing off in the plane," Hartman said. "But when it came time to step out, my stomach was in my shoes."
Jameson had an extra reason for second thoughts before his jump. The person who went before him had problems with his chute. He was an experienced jumper, however, and pulled the backup cord before things got serious.
Being nervous before the jump was normal, Lairson said, but those who are genuinely scared should not try skydiving.
"You have to want to do it," she said.
According to Hartman, the reward is definitely worth the anxiety.
"There's no way to describe the feeling unless you do it," he said.
No reservations are required at Mid American Sky Sports. Those interested should show up at 9 a.m. and bring their money or call (913) 448-2280. Garnett is 18 miles south of Ottawa on Kansas Highway 59, about a 45-minute drive from Lawrence.
POLICE
William Alix/KANSAN
Robert Blanken of Topeka, watches a student's jump. With more than 1,150 jumps, Blanken is qualified as a jump master, an instructor, and a tandem instructor.
March 16, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPRING BREAK
17
---
1.
Crew, ultimate frisbee clubs mix work and play on Spring Break
By David Chambers Special to the Kansan
Luke Evans, Wichita junior, and Jeremy Friedman, Lawrence senior, will be traveling to warm, sunny places this Spring Break, but they will have more on their minds than a little R&R.
Evans will wake before the sun comes up in Natchitoches, La., to train in a crew shell all day long. Friedman will travel to Austin, Texas, where he will compete against people from across the country in the University of Texas' annual Ultimate Frisbee Tournament.
The Spring Break trip has become an annual event for the KU crew team. Seventy members of the team will travel to Louisiana where they will spend a week preparing for the upcoming season.
Evans, a second-year member of the KU Crew team, and Friedman, a fourth-year member of the KU Ultimate Frisbee team, are just two of dozens of KU students who will compete and train in club sports during Spring Break.
Crew coach Rob Catloth said they went to Natchitoches because they needed a warm place to row.
"There's always a chance for bad weather in Lawrence," Catloth said.
He said it also brought the team together in one place with little to do but practice.
It is important to get a good week of practice during March because the team competes every weekend during April, Catloth said.
Now that Evans is an experienced rower, he said he has a better idea of what to expect and what he wants to accomplish this break.
Last year, Evans said he left for the trip not really knowing what was going on and came back with a definite idea of what rowing was all about.
"I also came back with 55 of my best friends," he said.
"They will row five to six hours a day," Catloth said. "When they get there, they eat, sleep, row, eat, sleep, row. They'll row 35 miles a day. They'll learn as much about rowing in one week there than they'll learn in three weeks [in Lawrence]."
Evans' goal of improving as a rower will be aided by an intense week of two-a-day practices planned for the week.
"I want to improve as a rower," Evans said. "I also want to meet the novice rowers and help them along like the varsity helped us along last year.And I want to have a good time."
Evans said the trip to Natchitoches had other advantages.
"The rowing experience gives us the confidence we need to win. Rowing is so much
"The main reason we go is to prepare for season play. We are working on our goal to make nationals."
Jeremy Friedman Member of the KU Ultimate Frisbee team
based on confidence," said Evans.
Fortunately for the rowers, their Spring Break won't be entirely all work and no play.
"On the last night, the town puts on a crawfish feed for the crews," Evans said. "The people down there are really nice."
While the crew is practicing in Natchitoches, 34 members of the KU Ultimate Frisbee team will be hundreds of miles away in Austin, Texas, competing in the University of Texas' Annual Ultimate Frisbee Tournament.
Friedman, president of the Ultimate Frisbee team, said the team had traveled to Austin for the past six or seven years.
"The main reason we go is to prepare for season play," Friedman said. "We are working on our goal to make nationals. We want to improve on last year's finish."
Last year the team finished the season as one of the top six or seven teams in the country.
After the team finishes competing for the day, many of the team members go to South by Southwest, a music festival that coincides with the tournament.
Although the team would like to place high at the tournament, Friedman said the Texas tournament was not considered a very important one.
"It's more relaxed than when the season starts," Friedman said. "It's a 'have fun' tournament since it's over spring break."
Both the crew team and the ultimate frisbee team finance the trips themselves. The ultimate frisbee team uses money collected from their annual St. Patrick's Day fund-raising event as well as profits from bake sales and selling T-shirts and flying disks.
Individual crew team members pay for their trip. "It's $250 for everything." Evans said, "That's really cheap when you consider food, lodging and everything else."
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18 SPRING BREAK • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • March 16, 1994
Nation's youth asked to 'Do Something'
Program encourages community involvement offers grants to help
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — Gathered quietly in a faux wood-paneled room, their backpacks and winter parkas jumbled among folding chairs, about 12 young people sit down to write their obituaries.
Brenda Sanchez, 24, was "a great achiever."
Todd Behling, 25, "worked and achieved at everything he put his mind to and his love of humanity defined his chosen work."
Hoover Herrera, 23, "can be best remembered as a man who liked to do anything to make someone else's life a little happier. To his family, he'll be remembered as a strong and responsible father who never put his needs above anyone else's in his home. To his community, which was the city of Newark, he will be remembered for his concerns and efforts in helping youth by providing many positive opportunities for them to take advantage of."
Jill Rottman, 21, "will be remembered most for her focus on the successful revamping of the welfare system, which eventually brought the program to an end. She was also responsible for initiating housing programs that provided homes to millions of Americans who wouldn't have had them otherwise.Most importantly,she started a program that rid the country of
the illegal drugs that used to plague our cities."
John Hill,20, stops the exercise. Although the group has been asked to start with their endings, his talk tonight is actually about beginnings. He and his young colleagues are here to seize possibility, and commit themselves to the kind of vision their futures will require.
"Right now, everyone in here has done an obituary," says Hill, a New Jersey Youth Corps counselor whose turn it is to lead this week's workshop. "So if you have that in mind every day of your life, or every day when you wake up, everything you do should reflect where you want to be at in the end. You understand that?"
Everyone nods. It is pretty basic stuff, as basic as the name of the project that has drawn the group together tonight: Do Something.
Even though it is getting late, a certain energy moves quietly around the circle of chairs, among this multicolored group of bright people full of the kind of idealism many fear is more or less dead in young America.
It is the first program in a new community service campaign that founders hope eventually will embrace and activate young people nationwide.
The brainchild of actor Andrew Shue and his childhood buddy, Michael Sanchez, Do Something is about giving the nation's younger citizens — a group often overlooked — the chance to make a difference.
The fund, set for an official launch in May, will administer grants of up to $500 to innovators under 30, young people who might want to start a recycling effort or day care
center for single mothers, tutor peers or help build affordable housing. Programs can encompass anything, as long as they're creative and effective.
By enlisting the help of seasoned community activists who can act as mentors, Do Something plans to establish autonomous boards of young directors to administer funds in at least five cities by December. Ultimately, the hope is for such partnerships to spread and flourish around the country.
"Young people have a whole bunch of energy, enthusiasm, idealism and almost invariably want to take action, but there are few resources and structures in place," says Sanchez, 26, who runs Do Something's main office in New York.
"Our local boards can combine all this energy with a little bit of money and a lot of guidance. It has to happen on the local level. And young people know their communities."
Thanks in part to the 27-year-old Shue, best known as Billy on the TV show "Melrose Place," the fledgling organization already has received celebrity support and commitments of airtime from the Fox Broadcasting Co., MTV and Chris Whittle's Channel One. Several major magazines have offered free ad space, and Blockbuster Video has agreed to make Do Something's materials available at its 2,500 outlets.
Participants in the fund's Newark pilot program say it offers a rare opportunity to move beyond the headlines and statistics that pigeonhole them to the very real,very practical problems many can — and want —to face.
Jermaine Puryear, a new grant recipient, was standing squarely in trouble's path. His mother was into drugs and his father "wasn't really there for me." By the time he was 16, his high school career was over and a baby son soon would follow. Car-jacking, which made its name in Newark, was the crime of choice among many young men in his neighborhood.
He hadn't gotten into any serious trouble, "but I could see it coming." Fortunately for Puryear, now 21, some good people also showed up along the way. At alocal church, he found mentors and spiritual guides. They set him on another path, a path that since has only widened.
With help from Do Something and a $15,000 grant from the new Corporation for National Service, Puryear is starting a program that combines auto body repair and high school equivalency courses with life lessons, support and a strong emphasis on self-esteem.
Youths who otherwise would be in juvenile detention will instead have the chance to work off probationary community service by performing repair jobs and at the same time learning a marketable skill.
To many young people, the question is far from rhetorical. "The price of failure in this is the future of our nation," says Lawren Bridgeforth, 25, a striking woman with serious goals.
"I think everybody is open to change now because so many young people and their families are in crisis," she says. "People want to take control because at this point it's going to be a lost generation otherwise. And then the generation after that and after that. ... That's the real danger."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103, NO.123
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU graduate assistant charged with rape
Suspect acquainted with two accusers
Kansan staff writer
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
A 27-year-old KU graduate assistant was charged Tuesday evening with two counts of rape.
Jeffery E. Shanks, Garden Grove, Calif., graduate student, was arrested Tuesday after being questioned by KU police about the raps of two individuals in a three-week period. After his arrest, Shanks was taken to the Douglas Country Jail.
According to KU Police Department
records, the first incident occurred between 3 a.m. and 6 a.m. on Feb. 26 at Shanks' apartment in Jayhawer Towers, 1603 W. 15th St. The victim was described as a 34-year-old white female and Lawrence resident.
The second incident took place between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. on March 13, also at Shanks' apartment, according to police reports. The second victim was described as a 29-year-old white female and Kansas City, Kan. resident.
KU police Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek said the victims knew Shanks and returned with him to his apartment on each occasion.
"We don't have someone running around, jumping out of bushes and attacking people," Rozmarek said. "Both of them were acquaintance situations."
Rozmiarek said the KU police department
did not believe the victims had known each other.
A "no contact" provision prohibits contact between a suspect and the victim.
District Court Judge Jean Shepherd set a $10,000 bond and a "no contact" provision for Shanks yesterday afternoon at an arrangement hearing in the Douglas County District Court.
Shepherd also set a preliminary hearing for 1:30 p.m. today. At the hearing, the district attorney's office will present evidence to determine probable cause that the crimes did occur and that Shanks committed those crimes.
Shanks' attorney, Halley Kampschroeder, argued for Shanks' release on his own recognition because he was a student and a good
member of the community.
Assistant District Attorney Peggy Kittel argued against Shanks' release because of the serious nature of the crime.
If convicted on just one count of rape, Shanks could face from 68 to 154 months in prison, Kittel said.
Shepherd denied Kampschroeder's request but said she would be willing to reconsider the bond if the Douglas County Community Corrections office agreed to the pre-conviction release program for Shanks
Kittel said the program would be like house arrest and Shanks could be confined to his apartment except for school and work.
Shanks works as a graduate assistant for the
"It depends upon his criminal record," she said.
athletic department. The department had no comment about his arrest.
Rozmirek said the last reported rape at the University of Kansas was in May 1992.
Yesterday, the Office of Student Life distributed a flier about the incidents to University housing residents. The flier also included University sources for counseling and information about sex crimes.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of the Office of Student Life, said the flier was prepared for two reasons — to comply with the Campus Crime Act and to inform the public.
The act, which was enacted by Congress, requires public universities to make public all campus crime statistics, he said.
Harding gets fine, probation in plea bargain
"It's good practice to let the student body know that something like this has happened," Kaiser said.
PORTLAND, Ore. — Tony Harding's competitive figure skating career ended yesterday when she pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge in the attack on Nancy Kerrigan and resigned from the U.S. Figure Skating Association.
As part of a plea bargain, Harding was fined $100,000 and agreed to three years supervised probation. Withdrawing from the USFSA excluded her from all amateur competitions, including the world championships next week in Japan. She was to leave today for Japan.
Harding also agreed to undergo a psychiatric examination and perform 500 hours of community service. The plea bargain guarantees there will be no further prosecution of Harding by any jurisdiction.
Harding pleaded guilty to conspiracy to hinder prosecution, a felony punishable by a maximum five years in prison and a $100,000 fine.
"I'm just really sorry that I interfered," Harding told Multnomah County Circuit Court Judge Donald Londer.
Kerrigan was clubbed on the knee Jan. 6 as she practiced for the U.S. Figure Skating Championships in Detroit. She was forced to withdraw, and Harding then won the championships and qualified for the Olympics.
Harding's ex-husband, Jeff Gilooly, in a deal with prosecutors, pleaded guilty Feb. 1 to racketeering. He told authorities Harding was in on the plot and gave the final go-ahead.
Harding has denied knowing about the attack beforehand, but has said she found out after returning from Detroit that people around her were involved. She admitted she didn't immediately come forward with that information.
Gillooilly's longtime friend Shawn Eckardt, hit man Shane Stant and getaway driver Derrick Smith have been charged with conspiracy. They have confessed to their roles but have not been indicted.
Last night's court appearance was abruptly called after a grand jury deciding whether to indict Harding met throughout the day. Among those testifying were Gillooly; Harding's choreographer, Erica Bakacs; and a handwriting expert.
William Hyb, chairman of the USFSA panel that investigated Harding, said the USFSA would continue its investigation and that Harding still could be stripped of the national figure skating title she won in Detroit.
On Jan. 18, Harding was questioned for more than 10 hours by the FBI. After being confronted about her testimony, she changed her story and implicated Gillooly. Midway through the questioning, she announced she was separating from her ex-husband.
Harding has said in several interviews that she didn't immediately tell authorities about the attack because she was afraid. She has said Gillooly had hit her on many occasions during their stormy on-again, off-again relationship.
10
Brian Vandervliet/ KANSAN
The other tournament
Krista Morgan, St. Louis senior, passes the ball inside during the women's intramural basketball championship. Morgan's team, the Pearlettes, beat the Delta Delta team 36-27 last night in Allen Field House.
Guide praises KU's assistance for minorities
By Denise Nell
Kansas staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
"The Multicultural Student's Guide to Colleges" was written by Robert Mitchell, a high school English teacher from New York City. He said he often advised students who were searching for colleges and had become frustrated about the lack of information that the guides provided about multicultural issues on college campuses.
The guide, which studies more than 200 universities, praises the Office of Minority Affairs and its director, Sherwood Thompson.
According to the guide, "KU's Office of Minority Affairs provides more than ample academic and non-academic assistance."
Thompson said he was pleased with the guide's recommendation of his office.
The guide also says that the various student organizations on campus provided peer support. Students quoted in the guide said they would like to see the African-American groups on campus become more active. Another student said that the Hispanic American Leadership Organization provided unity among Hispanic students.
"We try to establish a working philosophy in our office to pay close attention to the immediate needs of students," he said. "We have an 'open door' policy for students. We try to address their needs and concerns as often as possible."
Sandra Olivas, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Association, said she agreed that minority students could find help and support at KU.
"I think the Office of Minority Affairs, especially with the limited resources they have, does so much," she said. "I have been in that office so many times, and they offer us guidance and advice and still make sure you're doing okay in school."
Olivas said that multicultural diversity was an area where KU was improving.
"I think the fact that there's going to be a multicultural center next fall is definitely a sign that things are progressing here at KU as far as building multiculturalism," she said.
The guide praised the Supportive Educational Services for providing academic support through peer tutoring and praised KU's journalism, engineering and arts and science departments.
The guide also said that although KU had a reputation for being a progressive university, some students thought that the campus was not integrated enough. A student was quoted saying that the campus was segregated, and that African-American and white fraternities rarely socialized together.
INSIDE
Down, but not out
Kansas senior outfielder Ron Oelschlager has returned from injuries he suffered while at Arizona and has helped lead the Jayhawks to a 13-4 record.
St. Patrick's Day Parade will march early
Page12.
A
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
Although many students may have had Spring Break on their minds for weeks, thoughts of green beer and many other St. Patrick's Day traditions will not be ignored today.
Legend has it that St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland who lived from 389 to 461 A.D., was sold into slavery as a boy and taken to Ireland. Patrick escaped, was ordained as a bishop and returned to Ireland as a missionary.
Today, in Lawrence, the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade will begin at 12:45 p.m. at the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St., and will end at Seventh and Florida streets, said Debi Drummet, executive co-chair of the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee.
Thirteen hundred years later the first St. Patrick's Day celebration in the United States took place in Boston.
The parade will last about an hour. It was moved up 15 minutes so that people can watch the Kansas men's basketball game, which begins at 2 p.m., Drumnet said.
The parade will be videotaped by Sunflower Cablevision and replayed at 3 and 7 p.m. today on Channel 6.
He said the parade was among a series of events to benefit Therapeutic Horse Riding Instruction of Lawrence, a group that believes in the therapeutic value of animals for children.
Many families have St. Patrick's Day traditions in addition to attending parades.
Jeff Drelling, Wichita freshman, said that his family, which is Irish, liked to hold a party on St. Patrick's Day.
"We just usually have friends over and drink green beer," he said.
Sinead Martin, London junior, said that American traditions of wearing shamrocks and drinking green beer were similar to those at her home.
"In the Irish part of London there are big parties," said Martin, an Irish citizen. "Some people might go home to Ireland. Back in Ireland, it's just one big party."
Many students said that they were content with going to bars tonight.
St. Patrick's Day Parade Route
The parade will start at 12:45 p.m. at the Flamingo Club,
501 N. Ninth St., and will end at the corner of Seventh and Florida streets. The parade will last about an hour.
Jennifer Stoker, St. Louis sophomore, said she was planning to go to parties at Westport in Kansas City, Mo.
Others said they planned to stay in Lawrence for the St. Patrick's Day celebration.
"I'll probably hang out at bars with friends" said Marty Scheiber, northbrook, III, junior. "My flight leaves at 6
St. Patrick's Day Parade route
3rd St.
2nd St.
Locust St.
9th St.
7th St.
Tempo St.
8th St.
NORTH
S. A. Moore/KANSAN
a. m. for Cancun, so I'll probably just stay out until 6:00 and then sleep on the plane."
1
Green beer is not the only alcoholic beverage carrying the green Irish theme of the day. Local bars will be offering specials like green Jell-o shots, green Zimas and Irish ale. Other bars are offering outdoor grilling and corned beef and cabbage sandwiches in honor of the occasion.
2
Thursday, March 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X C
---
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6604. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
Male and Female models needed for International fashion show to be held on April 18,1994
Representing International Culture
Contact: 749-5792 or 841-7763
Spring Break Budget Blues?
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Jayrunners will meet to run at 5 p.m. today at Allen Field House. For more information, call Kimberly Schober at 864-1507.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon at Danforth Chapel.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor "Tour du jour," at 12:15 p.m. today at the Asian Gallery in the Spencer Museum.
Western Civilization Program/KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad for Western Civilization credit at 1:30 p.m. today to 2085 Wesoc Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
- Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture by Rachel Weiss at 4 p.m. today at room 211 in the Spencer Museum. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m.today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.today at 130 Robinson Center.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and c P in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
For more information, call Marcella Sepulveda at 844-4848.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 841-7117.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet for swim practice at 7 tonight at Robinson pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture by Alfredo Jaar at 7tonight at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-00049.
**LesBIGay/SOK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, Scott Manning at 864-3091.**
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing session at 8 ontion at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1115.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 65'/34'
Chicago: 39'/19'
Houston: 79'/59'
Miami: 74'/58'
Minneapolis: 33'/12'
Phoenix: 90'/62'
Salt Lake City: 66'/46'
Seattle: 49'/40'
Omaha: 67'/34'
LAWRENCE: 80'/40'
Kansas City: 74'/41'
St. Louis: 62'/32'
Wichita: 79'/47'
Tulsa: 82'/52'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Breezy and warm
High: 80'
Low: 40'
Very warm with chance of storms SW
High: 83'
Low: 50'
Warm and partly cloudy
High: 84'
Low: 50'
Cloudy Sunny Day
Source: Mick Defelder, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
■ News tips — Campus Desk
■ Comments/Complaints/Corrections
Ben Grove, Editor or Lisa Cosmillo, Managing Editor
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Thursday, March 17, 1994
3
AFDS
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Loralee Stevens, residence hall director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, listens to Patrick Dilley, the Lawrence graduate student who started the Safer Sex Squares at KU, answer a question. The game, played last night, was the final event of Safe Break Week.
Going all the way is game's goal
KU students find safe sex knowledge is winning strategy
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Several people got lucky at last night's Safer Sex Squares, but no one scored.
That is because the object of the game, patterned after the television game show "Hollywood Squares," was to win a game of tic-tac-toe.
The game featured campus "celebrities" such as student president John Shoemaker and Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. It was the last event of Safe Break Week.
Contestants chose from nine celebrity panelists, seated at three tables, to answer the moderator's questions about sex and alcohol. They won squares by correctly agreeing or disagreeing with the panelists' responses.
The game made for some snappy dialogue among the panelists. But it looked for a while like panelists and volunteers would outnumber audience members as 8 p.m. approached.
The odds of walking out of Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union with a prize could have been better than 50 percent, according to organizers. The more than 30 prizes were valued together at nearly $500.
Renee Speicher, game moderator and coordinator for the Center for Sexual Health, estimated that more than 70 people drifted into the auditorium for at least part of the game. A number of them failed to register at the door for audience prizes and for chances at being contestants, she said.
Lisa Berscheidt, Seattle freshpan, liked those odds.
"More prizes for us," the one-round contestant said. Berscheidt's consolation prizes were a fabric steamer and a camera.
Registering also paid off for contestant Sonya Bouldin, Overland Park junior and three-round champion. She walked away with the grand prize, a compact disc player, and with more
information about safer sex.
"There should have been more people." Bouldin said. "People should be more concerned about it. I've been through classes with this, and I still learned more tonight."
"The point is just to have fun and disseminate good, educational information," Speicher said.
Safer Sex Squares was sponsored by the Center for Sexual Health Education and the Department of Health Education along with several community businesses.
Other panelists included;
Patrick Dilley, Lawrence graduate student who started the game at KU last year; Laura Guth, Highland Park, Ill. junior and Kansan production manager; Russ Johnson, Lawrence sophomore and JKHK talk show host; Jennifer McDonald, Olathe sophomore and Panhellenic Association president; David Stevens, Wichita sophomore and representative for Student Union Activities; Loralee Stevens, residence hall director of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall and Mike Ward, Des Moines, Iowa, junior and Interfraternity Council president.
SenEx criticizes Wichita column supporting Washburn's rejection
Kansan staffwriter
By Jamie Munn
An editorial column from The Wichita Eagle drew collective disapproval from the University Senate Executive Committee meeting yesterday.
The editorial, which appeared in Sunday's edition, supported the State Senate's rejection of Washburn University's acceptance into the Board of Regents system.
Washburn's acceptance was linked to the Partnership for Excellence, a proposal that would have raised faculty salaries.
"While asking students to pay more
tuition, the Regents did nothing to ensure that higher faculty salaries would improve classroom teaching or boost the academic climate on campus," the editorial stated.
T. P. Srinivasan, head of SenEx, said he and other administrators disagreed with the editorial. He said Chancellor Gene Budig may invite The Eagle's opinion page editor, David Ambrey, to KU to show off the University's strengths.
"The fear is that we should not let the faculty salaries go down the drain with Washburn, "Srinivasan said. Srinivasan said the effort to link the two issues had little interest in the individual propositions.
Wil Linkugel, professor of communication studies, also criticized the editorial and the Senate's vote.
"This brings up the problem that we've never been able to effectively communicate what we do," said Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry.
"To tie those two issues together is the most blatant political ploy I've ever seen," he said.
Linkugel said The Eagle had a short memory and had forgotten how Wichita State University had once been outside the Regents system.
John Altevogt, graduate student SenEx member, said that SenEx could write an editorial response to
Tim Bengtson, associate professor of journalism, said that he thought the message that KU wanted to raise salaries to 100 percent of peer institutions had been lost. Bengtson also said that KU often was unfairly compared to other institutions.
The Eagle and that the paper probably would print it.
"We often compare apples to watermelons," he said.
Altevogt said that Bengtson should write a response to the editorial.
Bengtson then said that he thought few throughout the state would read and understand the response.
"Well, they aren't going to读 it if you don't write it," Altevogt said.
Higher tax may not stop avid smokers
Addiction hard to 'just put away'
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
But if the Clinton administration's 75-cent tax on cigarettes is approved, this University of Kansas graduate student will be spending an average of $77 a month to support his habit.
Smoking a pack of cigarettes a day costs Kevin Schumaker about $56 a month.
Although it is a $21 increase, Schumaker and other KU students said that the higher price of cigarettes would not stop them from having a smoke.
"You lose 75 cents in your couch," said Schumaker. Racine, Wis.
The education coordinator for Lawrence Memorial Hospital's smoking cessation program also said she did not believe the tax would persuade smokers to quit.
This tax will be used to offset the cost of the Clinton administration's health care plan. His administration has said the tax will force smokers, who typically have a large amount of health problems, to pay their fair share of health care costs.
"Smokers have an addiction to smoking," Carol Boncella said. "An addiction is hard to just put away."
Kristi Wilson, Jetmore junior, said that if the administration was concerned with the effect of substances on health care costs, then it needed to tax alcohol as well as cigarettes. As an employee in a doctor's office, she said she saw people every day with health problems related to alcohol use.
Christina Valentine, Topeka junior, began smoking in the seventh grade. She said she wished such a tax had existed when she began smoking. A $3 charge for a pack of cigarettes might have prevented her from buying her first pack, she said.
Wilson, who has been smoking for five years, said she didn't think the tax would have an effect on her smoking habits. But she said she supported the tax because it might force beginning smokers to consider their actions.
Martin Rule, Cranswick, England, graduate student, said a $3 charge for a pack of cigarettes was still cheaper than what he had to pay in England. A pack of cigarettes costs $4 in England because of government taxes. However, he said, 40 percent of the population still smokes.
"The statistics show that high taxes do not have an affect on smoking," he said.
Rule said England had a state-run health care system, but he said he felt the high taxes had nothing to do with the government's concern for health care.
"Smoking is an anti-social habit, and nobody's going to argue when they tax smokers," Rule said. "When they tax smokers, they can get away with it, and they're guaranteed to get paid."
Renovations cause problems downtown
Kansan staff writer
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Renovation work on a downtown restaurant was more than just a minor inconvenience, said the manager of a neighboring restaurant.
Rick Bupp, manager of the Low Rider Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., said that although he had not tallied last week's receipts he thought that the restaurant's business was disrupted and possibly hurt by the construction work being done next door at the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen.
"This definitely did not help our business," he said.
Bupp said trucks and construction materials last week had blocked his restaurant from view and had taken the parking spaces in front of the restaurant. The water also was turned off when the city water department had to install new pipes under the sidewalk, he said.
"I was basically up against a wall last week," Bupp said. "The whole thing is in bad taste. We didn't even know he was cutting into the sidewalk."
Bob Schumm, owner of Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., said that he had taken every step to minimize disruption to the neighboring businesses but that construction would continue for at least another 10 weeks.
"I'm sure sorry," Schumm said. "My workers made a point to go over there to eat to try and reconcile. I really do feel bad about it."
Schumm said that to expand the restaurant to the second floor, the city water department had to put in new pipes to comply with city codes. Repairs to the sidewalks were finished, he said.
"I wish I could do this some other way," he said. "The only way to build is from the front. Unfortunately, it is a problem, and I'm very concerned for their business."
Susan Tarman, manager of Blue Heron Bedding, 937 Massachusetts St., said her store had not experienced any problems with the construction. She said she looked forward to the increase in business that the sidewalk cafe could bring.
Carry Engle, owner of Englewood Florist, 939 Massachusetts St., said he had no complaints about construction.
While construction had caused some disruption, the sidewalk cafe would be a welcome addition to the downtown area, said Steve Gutierrez, owner of the Low Rider Mexican Cafe.
"He's really been cooperative about keeping the alley clear for deliveries," Engle said of Schumm. "It's just one of those things that he had to do to have the sidewalk kept closed."
ATTENTION
ALL KU STUDENTS:
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It will start again on
Sunday, March 27
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Thursday, March 17, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
St. Patrick's Day ruined by parade cancellation
Organizers of the Boston St. Patrick's Day parade wrongly chose to cancel the 90-year-old parade because they would have been forced to allow a group to march.
The South Boston Allied War Veterans Council canceled the tradition because of a Massachusetts Supreme Court ruling that would have forced the group to allow the Irish-American Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Group of Boston (GLIB) to march in the event. This decision has ruined the event for everyone and has given GLIB the media attention and exposure that the organizers claimed they did not want to give it.
The organizers, a private group, should have the right to choose participants based on the quality of their presentation and thematic considerations.
A federal judge recently ruled to that effect in a New York parade case, and the veterans group plans to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. The veterans group, however, has affected a nationally recognized and televised parade that should have been organized by the city in the first place.
Boston will take over the parade next year, and GLIB will be allowed to participate, but the action taken by the veterans this year was childish and bigoted. They ruined the event for everyone because there is not enough time for some other group to organize the parade, and now the purpose of their refusal to present the parade has backfired. GLIB has gotten more exposure than it would have if it merely had been allowed to participate.
Anyone should be allowed to participate in the Boston St. Patrick's Day parade. The South Boston Allied War Veterans Council has done a great injustice by canceling such a wonderful tradition.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Anglican Church opens minds as well as doors
When the Anglican Church opened its doors to female priests, it made a statement to the world. That statement is that our society is indeed changing and that male-dominated traditions can be broken.
Women finally are being allowed to take another step in the direction of playing significant roles in all areas of society.
Vatican representative Joaquin Navarro argues that ordaining women is not an issue of equality. But sexbased exclusion from any positions in life undermines the movement toward equality for all people.
The Anglican Church had the insight to see that women have much to give to the community and the congregation. The church was wise enough to recognize the value of equality in society as well as in the clergy.
Tradition is an important aspect of our world, but tradition that interferes with the quality of life is outdated.
There is no fighting the rise of women as long as we continue to educate ourselves. As we learn, we find that many of the stringent traditions of the past have no place in our society. It is time those disciplines that remain closed to women follow the example of the Anglican Church.
The opening of the Anglican priesthood may very well be the beginning of a new era of enlightenment, one in which women will be appreciated by everyone.
Those who chose to leave the Anglican Church because of this issue may regret the day they gave up the opportunity to take part in a movement that may start the reformation of modern religious practices.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Kentors
Asat Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Seffert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olean
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgr...Troy Tarwater
National A Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sessions mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterloehdich
Marketing director...Shannon Rolly
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connealy
Tearettes mgr...Wing Chan
**setters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's a signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Illinois at Chicago are required to submit their resumes.
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Self-absorbed homophobes have obsession with sharing showers
Well, we're four years into the 1900s, and the radical right continues to valiantly resist the sociopolitical changes for which this decade will no doubt be remembered. I like to keep up with the conservative "Weltanschaung," or world-view, for kicks, and by far the funniest aspect of it has to be the homophobes and their obsession with showers.
It's natural in cases such as these to wonder if these folks don't perhaps spend too much time thinking about
The shower obsession comes into play in matters of men sharing living quarters, whether it be in Army barracks or Templin Hall. The typical argument claims that straight men should not be forced to integrate with gays because they would have to share shower facilities with them, which apparently would be a terrible, terrible thing. This peculiar hang-up figured prominently in the debate about gays in the military that raged about a year ago when staucan conservatives tried desperately to protect soldiers — the same soldiers who are called upon to endure automatic weapons fire in foreign lands — from the trauma of having gay men see their privates.
showers. Normally, people shower once or twice a day and forget about it the rest of the time. But a certain segment of the population apparently is concerned enough about showers to write letters to the editor about them or to testify about them in front of Congress. It's such a strange thing to be obsessed with, such as black cats or the number thirteen.
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
The irony is that gays and straighties shower together all the time right now, in college, health clubs and the Army, because it's impossible to determine the sexual orientation of the man standing at the next showerhead. I've assiduously avoided physical education classes during my college career, but I took plenty of them in high school, which meant lots of
time naked in the shower room with other guys. It's statistically inevitable that at least some of them were gay. There it is, I, a heterosexual male, showered in close proximity with homosexuals. And guess what — everyone else did, too.
In addition, it's reasonable to deduce that gay men were run through roughly the same high school PE curriculum as the rest of us. As a result, by the time they get to the Army or to college, the novelty of showering with other men will have worn off to the extent that, indeed, they will be able to control themselves in such situations. As a matter of fact, in all my years of keeping up with the news I don't recall ever seeing a story about shower-room rape between two men.
When I hear this argument, the first thing I always want to know is: Do these people really think they're that attractive? Do they really see themselves as the gay community's dream
Ah, but it's not really an issue of rape, or so the story goes. The thing that really bothers the homophobes is the thought of stepping into the shower and having a gay man be turned on.
date? This seems to me to be the pinnacle of self-absorption. One recalls John Doggett at the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings, cocky and self-assured in his unfagging belief that Anita Hill *must* have fantasized about him because he was just so naturally irresistible.
When I think about it now, I remember that most of us in my high school gym class didn't sweat the showers. We went in, undressed, showered, dried off, maybe snapped a few towels and dressed, without stealing furtive glances at the genitalia of others. It was simply no big deal. There were a few, though, who always seemed a little frightened by the whole ritual. They were the ones who didn't like to go into the shower room until most of us were finished, and then were in and out quickly, running for their underwear like Linus for his security blanket. For them, it was a big deal. Were these the ones who grew up to make such a big deal about showering with gay men? It's a shame that there are still people who are that uncomfortable about their bodies.
Paul Henry is a Teacoma, Wash., graduate student in Journalism.
THE ONLY FLOAT
GAYS CAN HAVE
IN BOSTON'S
ST. PATRICK'S
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PARADE
"THE
CLOSET"
Hood
UDK
'94
Problem of TV nudity: on too late
As a parent as well as a human being, I am deeply concerned about all this violence and sex and nudity on television. Especially the nudity. Why can't they put it on earlier? A lot of us parents are asleep by 9:30 p.m. Why can't they show nudity when WE'RE watching? They could feature it in programs that children never watch, such as network news. (Good evening, I'm Dan Rather." And I'm Connie Chung." "And I'm Bambi.)
COLUMNIST
No, seriously, I am deeply concerned about TV sex and violence, and so is the U.S. Senate. Leading the way by courageously holding press conferences is Sen. Paul Simon, who has a special stake in this issue because he receives TV signals directly via his ears, which are like satellite dishes, but bigger. (And before I get an angry letter, let me state that I, personally, find this attractive.)
COLUMNIST DAVE BARRY
As a result of this concern on the part of Simon and myself, I decided to attend this year's National Association of Television Program Executives, or NATPE, convention in Miami Beach. This is a large annual gathering of TV executives, who are woed intensively by people trying to sell TV programs. The convention is held in a huge hall filled with flashy display booths featuring lavis buffets, costumed characters, models wearing outfits that would look skimpy even on much smaller models and Personal Appearances by famous stars such as — while I was there — Wink Martindale, Ivana Trump, Captain Planet, Burt Reynolds and Mr. Food.
The purpose of the glitz is to lure TV executives into the booths. They are then taken into elaborately furnished back-room deal-making areas, where they talk business while sipping complimentary beverages containing a chemical that temporarily renders them so stupid that they will willingly purchase programs such as "The Best of Love Connection," which consists of rurrens of astoundingly shallow people recounting their dates with other astoundingly shallow people.
I'm kidding about the stupidity, of course. The TV programming executives are SMART to purchase this type of show. They are making truckloads of money because we watch these shows. WE'RE the idiots. Not that you'll hear THAT from Simon. He's not about to say: "If you don't like what's on, TURN OFF THE TV, YOU MORONS, and let the Senate deal with REAL issues, such as whether federal health care should cover ear reductions."
No, he's not going to tell us that, and we're not going to stop watching these shows, which is why the TV
executives are not going to stop buying them. The NATPE convention was full of purposeful, suit-wearing, briefcase-carrying people frowning and talking about shows such as "Biker Mice From Mars." This is an actual show. I hung around in the "Biker Mice" booth and eaves-dropped as two intense TV executives discussed it while standing right next to two people costumed as enormous mice wearing Hells-Angels-style outfits.
transparent plastic that you put on your TV screen. Then, under the direction of your host, Jack Barry, you used special crayons to draw lines on the plastic. (Or, if you were my sister and I, and you didn't have a Magic Window, you drew right on the TV screen and interacted with your parents later.)
"Biker Mice From Mars" is, needless to say, a children's show. Here are some of the other ones listed in the NATEP program directory (I am not making these up): "Clowns of Justice," "Chicken Minute," "The Yum Yums," "The Moo Family," "Goomer's," "Noozles," "Smoggies," "Bumpety Boo," "Scuddlemutt," "Dinky Dog," "Wowser," "Mirthworms on Stage," "Basil Hears a Noise," "The Great Bong," "The Miraculous Mellops," "P.J. Funny-bunny" and "Let's Make War."
The highlight of the convention for me was when Mike Donovan, a college professor who also works for NATP (at least until this column appears), showed me a tape of one of the greatest TV shows of all time: "Winky Dink." This was the first 'interactive' TV show. You, the viewer, sent 50 cents to Box 5, New York 19, New York, and you got back a Magic Window, which was a piece of
Also you need to know that there is a nature show called "Wombats: Bulldozers of the Bush."
As part of a nostalgia display, NATPE had a TV set up on the convention floor, playing old Winky Dink shows. Mike put a piece of plastic on the screen and gave me a marker. I drew the lines where Jack Barry told me to, producing a vaguely round object.
"OK, kids," said Jack Barry. "Let's say the magic word! One, two, three."
After the lines were drawn, you and Jack Barry said the Magic Word "WINKO!" and the lines became part of, say, a bridge, which Winky Dink would use to get across a river.
"WINKO!" yelled Mike and I, causing startled TV executives to whirl around and stare at us. Inside the circle I had drawn, goldfish appeared. It was a fish bowl! You don't get quality entertainment like that anymore. Which is probably just as well, because — Sen. Simon, take note — the fish were naked.
("What always bothered me, was that even if you didn't draw the lines, Winky Dink still got across the river," Mike said.)
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist for the Miami Herald.
Writer should consider both sides of the case
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Amanda Traughner in her editorial, "Foreigners in Singapore are subject to its laws," conveniently omits that Michael Fay claims his confession was coerced. Unfortunately, through this omission, Traughner paints a black-and-white picture of
Fay's guilt and hastily accepts that he's should be violently punished.
How truthful is a confession that was obtained by torture or sleep and food deprivation? One needs to look no further than Brown vs. Mississippi or the Guildford Four trials to see that some "confessions" are not worth the paper on which they are written. Although I don't believe in clementry for foreign criminals who
Before Traugher states, "Fay's actions were clearly wrong," maybe she should weigh all the facts of the case. If Fay is telling the truth and
are found guilty after a fair trial. I don't see justice in convicting an 18-year-old who may be innocent. Rather than looking at the facts, Traughther blindly accepts the word of the Singapore police, who are notorious for human rights abuse.
his confession was coerced, how well will Traugher sleep at night? How does Traughber know that Fay's confession was not coerced? The bottom line is that Traughber's black-and-white depiction of Fay's guilt is a hasty judgment that does not take the time to look at both sides of the story.
Michael R. Gould Topeka senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 17, 1994
5
High-tech eye surgery corrects vision
By David Wilson
By David Wilson Special to the Kansan
Ashley Stout can see clearly now. And she no longer needs contact lenses to do so.
Stout, Fayetteville, Ark., junior, has had radial keratotomy, a surgery to correct nearsightedness and a procedure that is growing in popularity.
A surgeon cut tiny slits in Stout's cornea using a specially calibrated diamond knife. The slits were arranged like the spokes of a wheel and caused her central cornea to become flatter, resulting in a better-focused image.
The morning after her surgery, Stout had 20/15 vision, which is better than 20/20.
Her results were a little better than average. Hamid Sajadi, an ophthalmologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center who performs radial keratotomies, said 90 percent of the patients who underwent the operation could expect improvement to 20/40 vision or better. A person with 20/40 vision can drive without glasses
or contact lenses.
To avoid overcorrection, some surgeons, including Sajadi, now are deliberately undercorrecting the nearsightedness.
Sajjiadi recommended that prospective radial keratotomy patients opt for undercorrection.
"I do a conservative technique," Saji-iadi said.
"Those patients will be better off in the long run," he said.
Radial keratotomy is not without risks. There is the possibility of overcorrection, which makes the eyewall too flat and the patient farsighted. Sajadi said that about 2 percent of his patients were farsighted immediately after survive, and then only slightly.
Students considering the operation should be only mildly nearsighted, Sajiadi said. The minimum age for the operation at the Med Center is 20, and a person must not have had a change in vision in at least a year.
Related to the risk of overcorrection
Radial keratotomy can cost anywhere from $500 to $1,500 an eye. The Med Center charges $650 an eye.
immediately after surgery is the risk of progressive overcorrection, where the comea continues to flatten over a period of years. Sajjadi said some studies had shown that up to 20 percent of radial keratotomy patients had become progressively farsighted.
"That's a little worrisome," he said.
There is also the risk of a ruptured cornea. Because radial keratotomy weakens the eyewall, the cornea is more susceptible to be ruptured by an injury.
Steven Flory, a Lawrence optometrist, said he generally would recommend radial keratotomy for those interested.
"I think it's a good procedure," he said.
One of his patients who has had radial keratotomy has experienced some vision fluctuations, but the patient was highly nearsighted before the surgery. Flory said.
Students concerned about the risks of radial keratotomy might want to wait for photorefractive keratectomy, a newer type of corrective eye surgery currently awaiting approval
from the Federal Drug Administration. During a photorefractive keratectomy operation, a laser is used to remove a piece of the cornea.
One advantage of photorefractive keratectomy is that the eyewall is not weakened.
Radial keratotomy patients stay awake for the operation. Before her operation, Stout was given Valium and eye drops to numb her eyes.
"It only takes 10 minutes," she said. "You look up at these two lights, and your pupils are really dilated."
For about three weeks after her operation, Stout was sensitive to light.
"I kind of had to squint," she said.
At night she also experienced a "starburst" effect — strings of light that would spread out from light sources. The effect goes away after six months, she said.
Contact lens-free life is great, she said.
"It's incredible," she said. "You can see the alarm clock in the morning."
Kansans not eating enough fruits, fiber
The Associated Press
TOPEKA-Kansans don't know how to eat right, according to a survey conducted by the state Department of Health and Environment.
That means there is an increased risk of heart disease, cancer and other illnesses, said Steven Potsic, director of the department's division of health.
Potsic said at a Statehouse news conference that only one in five Kansans eats the right amount of fruits and vegetables. Department officials now are trying to find out why.
Judy Johnston, director of the department's Kansas Lean program, said they do know some general reasons for the pattern.
People don't know what foods fit into the U.S. Department of Agriculture Food Guide Pyramid, she
said. For example, an apple counts as a high-fiber food, or green peppers have high amounts of vitamin C.
"The perception is that they are not convenient, or they are too expensive," Johnston said.
In addition, people don't understand what a serving size is. The recommended servings of fruits and vegetables a day means a half-cup of many foods like strawberries or potatoes.
People can add tomato, lettuce and sprouts to a sandwich at lunchtime or drink a glass of juice as a snack. They also can add sliced bananas or strawberries to cereal.
The study found that 29 percent of adult Kansans eat one or two servings of fruits and vegetables daily, instead of the five or more recommended servings.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Balkan blood-letting began when armed Serbs rebelled against Croatian independence during the breakup of the former Yugoslav federation.
Churkin said he would travel today to Washington, where Bosnia's Croats and Muslims are to sign an agreement on a U.S.-backed federation tomorrow.
He said that the Americans were using their contacts to calm Muslim-Croat hostilities and that the Russians were working on defusing Serb-Croat and Serb-Muslim tensions.
After his meeting with Croatian Serb leader Milan Martic, Churkin
talked with Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. He then met with President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, the dominant state in the shrunken Yugoslavia.
Vitaly Churkin, Russia's special envoy on Yugoslavia, said the talks should yield a formal agreement ceasing military and all other hostilities between Croats and Serbs in Croatia.
Talks between leaders of Croatia's Serbs and the Croatian government will take place Tuesday at the Russian Embassy in Zagreb, another indication that Moscow as well as Washington are pushing hard for an overall peace.
Churkin is trying to persuade Karadzic to join the Muslim-Croat federation in Bosnia. Karadzic, whose troops now hold 70 percent of Bosnia, has said he wants to retain 60 percent of the war-torn state. Serbs made up only a third of Bosnia's population when the war began.
Churkin acknowledged it was difficult to find a solution that would preserve the independence for which Bosnia and Croatia have paid so dearly, while acceding to the desires of Serbs in both states to have strong ties with Serbia.
But he said that he and Karadiz agreed "that there are ways to push the very difficult negotiating process forward."
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Serbs, Croats agree to peace talks
The Associated Press
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TOPEKA — Legislation that would cut property taxes on a majority of Kansas vehicles won House approval yesterday, but part of the package could receive a chilly reception in the Senate.
Representatives approved, 76-48, a bill that would make the taxation of cars, vans, motorcycles, pickups and light trucks uniform across the state.
Kansas House votes for uniform vehicle tax
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"I'm not sure we've got enough time left in the session to give it adequate and careful attention," said Langworthy, R-Prairie Village.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Serbs and Croats, the main rivals in Yugoslavia's bloody breakup, agreed yesterday to hold their first talks on formally ending their vicious 1991 war, which later engulfed Bosnia.
head of its Assessment and Taxation Committee, Sen. Audrey Langworthy, expressed reservations about it, noting that only three-and-a-half weeks remain in the regular legislative session.
Both bills are designed to address complaints about the state's vehicle taxes, which are the highest in the nation.
The first bill inspired more controversy because the overall vehicle taxes in 50 of the state's 105 counties would increase.
The House also passed, 115-8, a bill that changes how the state determines how much taxes the owners of recreational vehicles and trailers pay each year. It could cut taxes by hundreds of dollars for some owners.
In addition, the owners of many older vehicles would see their taxes increase, while the owners of new, more expensive cars would see their taxes decrease
The Associated Press
Leaders will meet in Moscow next week
Currently, the taxes on a vehicle are based on 30 percent of its appraised value, multiplied by an average property tax mill levy in each county.
The Senate already has passed a version of the second bill, but its proposal was amended significantly by the House Taxation Committee. Senators must review the amendments and decide whether they want to accept them.
State Department spokesman Mike McCurry said Monday's talks could go ahead only if it was determined that the U.N. inspection had been successful.
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The first bill went to the Senate for the first time. The
The IEAA, a U.N. agency based in Vienna, said North Korea denied its seven inspectors access to a reprocessing plant they wanted to check for any signs of nuclear material being sidetracked to a weapons program.
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The inspectors returned to Vienna late Tuesday. McCurry said the United States would not have the U.N. agency's final evaluation of the inspection until Monday.
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Another stumbling block to the talks in Geneva is the failure of North and South Korea to work out an exchange of high-level envoys, a condition set by Washington. Another meeting between the rival states is set for Saturday.
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The report cast further doubt that a new round of talks between the United States and the reclusive Communist state would be held Monday.
The Associated Press
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VIENNA, Austria — North Korea's refusal to let inspectors into a nuclear reprocessing plant thwarted the search for a secret atomic weapons program, the International Atomic Energy Agency said yesterday.
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All hiking boots 20% off Nike, Adidas, Hi Tech, New Balance, Saucony.
(Women's practice suits $20.00)
All swimsuits 10% off
Now! When you're ready for a new Speedo, The Finals or Tyr brand.
Includes spring 1994 lines.
Men's $10.00 to $35.00 Women's $20 - $60.00
Many suits below cost!
Hurry! Sale repeat ends March 20. Locally owned...since 1947.
A NEW COMEDY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "BACKDRAFT" AND "PARENTHOOD."
MICHAEL GLENN MARISA RANDY ROBERT KEATON CLOSE TOMEI OUAID AND DUVALL
A behind-the-lines look at work marriage and other forms of combat.
THE PAPER
An everyday adventure.
IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A BRIAN GRAZER PRODUCTION "THE PAPER" BY RANDY NEWMAN BY RANDY NEWMAN BY JOHN SEALE. A.C.S. BY TODD HALLOWELL AND DYLAN SELLERS. PRODUCES DAWID KOEPP
19001E
BRIAN GRAZER AND FREDERICK ZOULO BY DAWID KOEPP AND STEPHEN KOEPP BY RON HOWARD
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Special Sneak Preview This Saturday.
O O O
O O O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. March 17. 1994
7
THE NEWS in brief
BOSTON
Police say murder rumors false; Foster suicide case closed
The police chief who investigated the death of White House deputy counsel Vincent Foster has turned his report over to the special counsel investigating Whitewater and said, from his standpoint, the case is closed.
The death of Foster, whose body was found last July in a park in northern Virginia, was "clearly a suicide." U.S. Park Police Chief Robert Langton told the Boston Globe on Tuesday.
"This case is closed," Langston said after handing over his report along with boxes of forensic evidence and interviews Tuesday to special counsel Robert Fiske Jr., who is reexamining Foster's death as part of the probe into President Clinton's investment in the Whitewater Development Corp.
Langston said his report should end rumors that Foster was murdered or that his body was tampered with after his death.
"We're anxious for them to put this to rest," Langston said. "It's been unfair for the politicians and the media to put the family through this. If Whitewater is the issue, then let Whitewater be the issue. But the suicide has never been the issue."
But one of Fiske's top aides told the New York Post that the question of Foster's death is still open.
"We have not come to any conclusions," Roderic Lanker, the attorney Fiske assigned to review Foster's death, said Tuesday. Whether or not it was suicide is "one of the things we are looking at."
WASHINGTON
Democrat requests hearing
Yesterday, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski became the second prominent House committee chair to declare Whitewater hearings may be necessary, but Speaker Thomas Foley refused to budge from his opposition.
"I think the congressional hearings are going to be inevitable," Rostenkowski, the House Ways and Means chair said, even though "the American people are tired of all this."
Foley even warned lawmakers to be careful about holding hearings on White House interference in the case — even though special counsel Robert Fiske Jr. said he wouldn't object to such an inquiry when he finishes that phase in several weeks.
The latest crack in Democratic solidarity against hearings had no effect on Foley. He told reporters that Congress should "accede to the request of the special counsel to postpone any hearings until he has completed his investigation."
Foley said that Fiske expressed concern that hearings "directed toward the White House meetings" with regulators could become "a method of backing into the fundamental questions involved in Whitewater issues in Arkansas."
On Tuesday, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said hearings might be the best way to get the facts out "quickly and completely."
Known for his bipartisanship, Hamilton is chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and was co-chair of the House-Senate Iran-Contra Committee.
Foley said Democratic lawmakers "are free to say what they think" about the need for hearings into the President's Whitewater real estate investment.
Guinier hopes book helps image
WASHINGTON
The law professor once courted and spurned by President Clinton for a top federal job is back in the capital spotlight. This time Lani Guinier is determined to explain who she really is.
For instance, she is a woman with a sense of humor. When conservative commentator Ben Wattenberg asked her to autograph her new book, she playfully signed with the title he gave her in the harsh days of last spring: "The czarina of czeparatism."
Back then Guinier was Clinton's nominee to head the Justice Department's civil rights division. Within weeks she'd become the first of his circle to see her reputation in ruins.
For five excruciating weeks, conservatives and then moderates and finally even some liberals attacked Guinier's ideas and urged Clinton to cut his old friend loose.
Guisier hovered silently at the edges of the debate, more of an intellectual abstraction at that point than a human being. She had been told to wait: She would explain to Americans who she was and what she thought at her Senate confirmation hearing.
The chance never came. Now she's mounting a belated self-defense with "The Tyranny of the Majority," a book of her legal writings and a tour to promote it.
"I'm willing to risk the personal criticism," she said. "There are few names left for anybody to call me."
The name that stuck was "quota queen," the creation of a Wall Street Journal headline writer. It was a beacon amid Guinier's own murky legalese in that she seemed to suggest African Americans need to be represented by African Americans, and majorities should not always rule.
BOSTON
Gavs allowed; parade canceled
Sponsors canceled this year's St. Patrick's Day parade because a U.S. Supreme Court justice cleared the way yesterday for a gay group to participate.
Without comment, Justice David Souter denied an emergency request for intervention from the South Boston Allied War Veterans Council, the parade's sponsor.
"This year's parade, with my client's traditional values, has been utterly destroyed," said Chester Darling, the group's attorney.
Darling said he would appeal Souter's decision to the full U.S. Supreme Court, but the appeal will be too late to save Sunday's parade.
"It is gratifying to know bigotry is against the law in this country," said David O'Connor, spokesman for the Gay, Lesbian Irish Bisexual Group. "The sooner the veterans realize that, the sooner we can have a parade we can all enjoy."
Darling argued that the veterans group had a First Amendment right to decide who was to march in the 90-year parade, but the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled that parades are public events covered by a state law barring discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
In 1992 and 1993, gays and lesbians marched in the Boston parade under court order. In a similar case involving the New York City St. Patrick's Day parade, a federal judge ruled last year that the Ancient Order of Hibernians didn't have to include a group of marchers whose beliefs conflicted with its own.
ATHENS, Greece Bombings cause slight damage
Two time bombs exploded yesterday outside buildings housing a research center for the European Union and the French Institute in central Athens. They caused slight damage, but no injuries.
The bombs exploded within four minutes of each other, police said.
Once said they were alerted about 20 minutes before the explosions by an anonymous caller claiming to represent the Revolutionary Popular Struggle, or ELA, terrorist group. The warning, made to an Athens newspaper, allowed police to make sure the buildings were vacant.
The left-wing extremist group has claimed dozens of bombings since the mid-1970s. It has recently targeted government buildings and tax offices to protest government economic policies.
ELA also has targeted cultural centers such as the French Institute. The group has not explained why cultural institutes were attacked.
There have been no injuries in the bombings.
DURBAN, South Africa
DURBAN, South Africa Elections could fuel unrest
Nelson Mandela urged his supporters in violence-torn Natal Province yesterday not to be afraid to vote in the nation's all-race elections.
Natal is considered the stronghold of the rival Zulu-dominated Inkatha Freedom Party, which has refused to register for the April 26-28 vote and has called on its supporters to boycott the election.
Violent clashes between Inkatha and supporters of Mandela's African National Congress have left hundreds dead in recent months, and there are fears the Inkatha boycott will fuel unrest.
Mandela told his supporters that efforts to curb political intimidation will be stepped up in the run to voting. "There will be sufficient protection for each and every one of you," he said.
The 10 tribal homelands created under apartheid will lose their self-governing status after the vote and be reincorporated into South Africa.
With recent bloodshed in the Black homeland of Bophutihatswana fresh in his mind, Mandela is hoping talks can avert similar unrest in the Zulu homeland of KwaZulu, which is in Natal Province.
Like Bophuthatswana, KwaZulu's leaders oppose the idea of living under an ANC government — the likely scenario after the elections.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Carlos O'Kelly's.
.
MEXICAN CAFE
75¢Killian's Red Draws
Mon.
Thursday
All Desserts $1.50
All Dinner Picados $5.95
$1 SmallChiliConQueso
Thurs.
$15smallChillConQueso
AllDinnerPicados$5.95
$2BudLite 23 oz. Draws
25¢ each
Tues.
99$ Kid's Meal
25¢ Spicy Chicken wing
$5.95 Sancho/Monterrey
Sun.
$1 Small Chill Con Queso
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Sun.
$2 Margaritas On The Rocks
$1Smallchildrequest
$2BloodyMarys
All Dinner Chimis $1 Off
Fajitasfortwo $15.95
707 W.23RD ST.
CARLOS CARRYOUT
832-0550
Don't Forget Your Baseball Cards!
Al Woolard
Mickey Mantle
Phog Allen
If you're going home for spring break remember to grab those old baseball cards before you come back.
Remember they could be worth a lot more than you think!
842-1002
642 Mass 749-1912 Theatre st is accessible to all persons
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER(R) Today
(4:30), 7:00, 8:45
On Friday at BARAKA On Friday!
BARAKA Tomorrow!.
(3:30, 5:45), 7:30, 9:30 Weeks Only
iD's Baseball Cards
Dickinson
Cinema 6
412 W. 38TH ST.
2132 SUNCOAST SWING
Guarding Tests PG-13-42'5" 7:00,9:41
Reality Bites PG-17-43'0" 7:15,9:50
Schindler's List® 4:00* ,8:00
Kennedy Lakes
Angle ℉4:35*; 7:10, 9:35
Schindler's List ℉4:00*; 8:00
Sugar Hill"9:45
On Deadly Ground"4:20" 7:00
Ace Ventura-Pet Detective P-13^14:4'10':7:20:9:35
$3 Prismate Show | + Heating Baby
Smart Closet Animae - Immerd Stereo
RECENT WINNER ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
WEB MEDIA GALLERY
MARRIOTT
IKIRU
TETSUO: THE IRON MAN
TETSUO: THE IRON MAN
THURS. 7:00PM
IKIRU WED 9:30PM
DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN THE GRADUATE
WED. 7:00PM
THURS. 9:30PM
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO
Crown Cinema
711 w.23rd
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Lightning Jack PG-13 5:15,
7:30,9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
What's Eating
The Chase PG-13 7.15, 8.30
Blue Chips PG-13 9.06 7.25, 8.30
The Ref 13 6.15 7.30, 8.30
Gilbert Grape? PG-13 5.15,
7.30, 8.45
Graedv [DTS]PG-13 5.00,
7.20, 9.40
CINEMA TWIN ALL STATES
3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Sister Act 2 PG 5:00
7:30 8:45
The Fugitive PG-13 4:45 7:20
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Factory Stores
Springmaid · Wamsutta
Fine Linens for Bed & Bath
- Collegiate Floor & Toss Pillows
- Comforters & Bedspreads $24.99 & up
- Shower Curtains $3.99 & up
- Sheets & Shams $3.99 & up
- Waterbed Sheets & Comforters
- Fine Towels & Bath Accessories
- Drapes • Duvet Covers • Flannel Sheets, etc
- Great Selection of Disney Bedding & Accessories For the Kids Springmaid Wamsutta Factory Stores
*all at Outlet Store Prices!*
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MasterCard
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IN NORTHLAWRENCE AT TANGER OUTLET MALL
EXIT #204 OFF I-70 AHWY 59 (913) 832-1100
MON-SAT 10-9* SUN 12-6
- DISCONTINUEDS
$5^{00}$ Off
your purchase of $50 or more.
- SECONDS
*0VERSTOCKS
Please present this coupon for immediate savings on our already low Factory Store prices!
I limit one customer per family. Now valid in combination with any other Bristol-Myers Squibb license. UDK
BOUNCE by the mall office to register for a $150 Shopping Spree!
NOW through March 19 Bring your Student I.D. to register and receive a VIP Coupon Book!
NOW through March 19
Bring your Student I.D. to register and receive a VIP Coupon Book!
Shop Smart and Buy Direct for the entire family at over 20 nationally known brand name designers and manufacturers' outlet stores and save 30-70% off regular retail every day.
1-70, Exit 204 - Lawrence, KS - (913) 842-6290
HOURS: Monday - Saturday 10 - 9 - Sunday Noon - 6
Convenient FREE Parking!
register for a $150 Shopping Spree!
Bring your
Student I.D. to
register and receive a
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Book!
TANGER™
FACTORY OUTLET CENTER
1-800-4-TANGER
TWIN PRINTS
ANY SIZE ROLL C-41 PROCESS ONLY
Gift certificates available for purchase in mall office.
$3.99 NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF ROLLS Standard size prints only.Not valid with any other coupon or offer BEGINS MARCH 28TH
SAVE YOUR FILM!
Jayhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
843-3826
8
Thursday, March 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
St. Patrick
"Best Place to Take a First Date"
Paradise Café & Bakery
Good Real Food
Come Visit Our Bar!
Bouleyard Reers on Tap
open Thursday, Friday, & Saturday til Midnight
Serving Dinner Mon-Sat
5:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Open Early for Breakfast!
Mon Sat 6:30 am 2:30 pm
Sun 8:am 2:30 pm
728 Massachusetts
Downtown • 842-5199
Make her friends
GREEN with Envy
Green Carnations
only
$1.49 a piece
THE FLOWER MARKET
826 Iowa 8/
THE FLOWER MARKET
Teller's
Teller's Italian and American cuisine
100
Thursday's Long Island Ice Tea $2.25
Wednesday's Zima $1.50
746 Massachusetts 843-4111 Open for Lunch and Dinner
HARBOUR LIGHTS
$1.00 Draws and $1.25 Premium Draws
$2.50 Premium Jam Jars
LIVE MUSIC ALL NIGHT
Thursday $1.50 Jam Jars
$1.50 Miller Highlife Bottles
Saturday
$2.95 Big Import Bottles
$1.75 Margaritas and Bloody Marys
Now offering 8 beers on draft
1031 Massachusetts
2x2 2x2 2x2
818 Massachusetts
749-3287
free bagels
Satisfy your Irish appetite
Irish Festival
12 varieties of fat-
9 varieties of Lo-cal cream cheese
UPTOWN
baggel
New York Public Library
- $1.00 Bowls of Irish Stew
- $1.50 John Jameson Irish Whiskey Shots
THE STUDENT FRIENDLY STORE
Celebrate
St. Patty's Day
The mom and pop liquor store of lawrence 1906 Mass. 843-8186
A robot is working with a man.
Red Lyon Taver
- $1.75 Boulevard Irish Ale Pints
SAFE'S BIG MONEY
Be Here After the Parade!
10% off to people who wear GREEN on St. Patrick's Day
Graham's Retail Liquors
THURS. MARCH 17th OPEN2 P.M.
- $1.50 Killian's Red Pints
LIVE
Traditional Irish Music with "THE BOYS OF THE PRAIRIE"
944 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 832-8228
GREYWOLF
St. Patrick's Day Specials
Carlos O'Kelly's
MEXICAN CAFE
14 oz. Margaritas on the rocks $2
Spicy Chicken Wings Irish Nachos 3 for $1 Ground Beef Tacos $1
LIVE MUSIC! 6:30 pm. -9:30 pm.
707 W.23rd St. 832-0550
---
Blame!
- Beer & Drink Specials All Night Long
* Free Food from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
* Entertainment
Kiss Me Shamrocks You've Hit Gold!
This Year Celebrate St. Patrick's Day the Real Way... AT DUFFY'S
"Simply a head of the times."
Duffy's
In the Quality Inn 6th & Iowa 842-7030
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE ST. PATRICKS DAY THE MEXICAN WAY!!
CELEBRATE
ST. PATRICKS DAY
THE MEXICAN WAY!!
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
THURSDAY - TECHNO
NIGHT!!
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
♣
C
THURSDAY - TECHNO NIGHT!!
Juicers
Showgirls
The
Midwest's
Most Elite
Juice Bar
Opens at 7:00 pm
913 N Second
(I-70 West to 204 Exit,
turn left, just past
new factory outlet
Lawrence, KS
913-841-4122
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 17, 1994
9
S Day March 17
--coups, salads, appetizer fruit, entrees, and
St. Patrick's Day Specials
75¢ Irish Ale
50¢ Bud & BudLight
GREEN Jello Shots
ALFRED
DJ RAY
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts 842-1390
Pat&TedSay
Happy St. Patrick's Day
B&CAutomotive Classic to Computerized Auto Repair
We Do It All
510 N. Sixth St
841-6955
WE
HONOR
DISCOVER
VISA
KANSAN
MasterCard
For Those of Us Who Don't Like Corned Beef and Cabbage
Daily Lunch Buffet
Daily Lunch Buffet
Mon. - Sat. 11:30-2:30 $4.95
Sun. 11:30-3:00 $5.95
Buffet Specials Everyday!
Daily Dinner Buffet
7 Days a Week 5:30-9:00 $6.95
IMPERIAL GARDEN
25 Items including...
聚豐圃
fruit, entrees,and
dessert!
2907 W. 6th 841-1688
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
St. Patty's Day
Lonesome Hounddogs $150Well Drinks
Fri
Walking on Einstein 865-4055
冬
molly mcgees grill & bar Molly says,
"Get lucky at Molly's... with our Steak to Claim special!"
♦
- 10 oz Top Sirloin
* your choice of : Baked Potato, French Fries,
or Vegetable of the Day
* Side Salad w/Dinner Roll
$8.95
- Corned Beef & Cabbage with New Potatoes
$6.95
*Electric Leprechauns (Jello Shots)
*Green Beer
n
2
2429 Iowa 841-9922
TW
Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with Us You don't need the luck of the Irish to enjoy our St.Patty's Day savings
- Sample our wide variety
- Irish beers on sale
- Yes, we have Zima
of beers, wines & liquor
600 Lawrence Ave. (Across from Dillons) 842-8700
Celebrate St. Patty's Day
Celebrate
St. Patty's Day
Watch for us in the St. Patrick's Day Parade.
After the parade, join us for a fine
St. Patrick's Day Party!
SPECIALS
Appetizer of the day: Irish Fries
Meal of the day: Corned Beef and Cabbage with potatoes
Drinks of the day: Green Beers, Boulevard Irish Ale, Irish
Whisky, Fuzzy Leprechauns
It's nobiarney, all
the fun will be at... Brass Apple
GRILL & BAR
Hours:
11:00am - 1:30am
3300 W. 15th St.
841-0033
Film
it's mobslarncy, all the fun will be on!
It's no blamey, all
the fun will be real. So it's
Brass Apple
GRILL & BAR
Hours:
11:00am - 1:30am
3300 W. 15th St
841-0033
Bruss Apple
GRILL & BAR
Eat , Drink , And Be
Merry With Us On
St. Patrick's Day!
Cornbeef and cabbage
St. Patrick's
special entree
Get front row seats
for the St. Patrick's
Day Parade
(starting at noon)
$.50
Shamrocks
Prawns
Old day and
night
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE I RANSAK CITY
401N.2nd 842-0377
lifestyles
A place to feel welcome
In an attempt to better serve Lawrence's homosexual community, area establishments are sponsoring gay-friendly events.
I will do my best.
Lisa Brunner is the manager of Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St. Brunner started the restaurant's "family night," which is held on Tuesdays and is one of several gay-friendly events in Lawrence.
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
With the abundance of nightclubs, restaurants and bars in Lawrence, it's hard to believe that some people want more.
But some members of Lawrence's gay community have expressed interest in seeing a gay club opened here.
Jay Elder, Lawrence senior, said he and his partner felt uncomfortable going to bars that attracted predominantly straight crowds.
"You never know how people are going to react in those kinds of bars," Elder said. "I think someone needs to open up a gay bar."
Kurt Zimmerer of Lawrence echoed Elder's uneasiness.
"I would not want to go into a straight bar as a couple," Zimmerer said. "We get weird looks all the time."
Tim Furnish of Lawrence said he also had experienced unpleasantries while in public with gay friends.
"Ive had people tell some pretty bad things at me," Furnish said.
Furnish said it was difficult to meet partners in a non-gay setting because he often was unsure of people's 'sexual orientations.
"I might go up and try to meet someone and get punched in the nose," he said.
Although Lawrence does not have a full-time gay club, many area establishments have begun sponsoring events at which gays can openly socialize.
Lisa Brunner, manager of Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., said that her restaurant always had been gay-friendly but had not advertised it until a few months ago.
"Basically we recognized the fact that there is no gay bar in Lawrence," Brunner said.
In order to address the absence of gay bars, Brunner designated Tuesday nights as "family night," an event that has received a tremendous response from the gay community. "Family night" has become the restaurant's most popular night. From 9 p.m. to close on a recent Tuesday night, more than 200 patrons visited Teller's.
"They love it," Brunner said of the gay community. "I've had people say to me personally, 'Thank you very
much, it's so nice to have a place to go."
Brunner said that Teller's offered a relaxing atmosphere for the gay community.
"It's not like a dance club," she said. "You can come in here with a friend and have a drink and sit and chat. I am a lesbian myself, and I think that has helped us because our clientele will know our management understands and supports them."
Although Tuesday nights at Teller's are tailored to the gay community, Brunner said, everyone is welcome.
"We still get some of our straight clientele, as well," she said. "I'd say it's about 80 percent gays."
The Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St., offers a more dance-oriented atmosphere for members of the gay community. Every Tuesday night, the club sponsors "Vogue," an event at which members
of the gay community can openly meet and dance.
"We wanted to generate an immediate dance opportunity for the gay community," said Ray Velasquez, who is the disc jockey for the event.
Velasquez said he was happy that Lawrence establishments were beginning to open their eyes to the needs of the gay community.
"The history of this town has always been gay-friendly," Velasquez said. "But, for one reason or another, there have been few places recently that tailored to that crowd."
But more than one crowd enjoys events toward the gay community. Velasquez said that gay clubs generally offered high-quality dance music.
"The dance culture and the gay culture go hand-in-hand," Velasquez said. "Some of the better clubs music
wise are the gay clubs."
Velasquez said that gay clubs often attracted a diverse crowd, something he first noticed while spinning records at parties sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas in the early 1980s.
"In noticed these parties drew a variety of people. Gays, straight, black, white, a lot of different people showed up," Velasquez said.
Even with the opportunities provided by Teller's and The Granada, some members of the gay community said they still would enjoy having a full-time gay bar in Lawrence.
"Most of the people here in Lawrence still go to Kansas City or Topeka," said Bill Mullin, Hoyt senior. "It's just more comfortable because you can go up to anyone and ask them to dance or talk to anyone without getting punched or having someone want to kill you."
Artist blends cultural influences
TWO CYLINDER BOWLS
Print courtesy of Norman Ge
Art professor Norman Gee's oil and acrylic on canvas painting "Northeast Section Series with Portrait and Vessels"
The image is too blurry to accurately read any text. It appears to be a close-up of a tabletop with various items on it, including a plate, some cutlery, and possibly a glass. However, the details are not clearly visible due to the low resolution and blur.
Print courtesy of Norman Gee
"Northeast Section Series with Bottles and Plate Stunt." Acrylic on canvas.
By Kevin Hoffmann
Kansan staff writer
"When I was in California, I was still a student, so my work was basically Eurocentric," Gee said. "It wasn't until 1974, after I had lived here for about five years, that I started looking inward."
Although Norman Gee was surrounded by the West Coast's Chinese-American culture as an art student, he included little of his own Chinese heritage in his art.
When he took a job as an art professor at the University of Kansas, the San Francisco-born painter slowly began to incorporate his culture into his work.
Gee began depicting still-life objects from the homes of his parents and relatives in his paintings. Chinese-style figurines, dishes and furniture provided inspiration for his work.
It was then that Gee noticed that something was missing in his art — himself.
"I think an artist should connect with something inside of himself," he said. "So I started going back into my past, into the environment I grew up in."
"When I went back to Chinatown, I took many motifs, such as dragons and the different colors, and used them in my art," he said.
Gee became even more connected to his culture when he traveled to China and visited the region where his parents and grandparents had lived.
"On a personal level, that visit was one of the most profound things that I've ever experienced," Gee said. "It's going back to your roots, back to the motherland."
"Ispent my whole life in California, so when I first came here, this was such a strange place for me," Gee said. "This was such a profound place, I thought I should use it in my art."
But Gee couldn't escape the influence of the Midwest, where he had lived for 25 years with his wife and two children.
In order to capture the flavors of both the East and West, Gee began using aerial views of northeast Kansas as backgrounds for paintings that included Chinese objects.
"The West is a part of me, that's what I am," Gee said. "I am an American."
Carlos Villa, professor of painting at the San Francisco Art Institute, said he appreciated the joining of cultures in Gee's work.
"He constructs a dialogue of the old Far East, the new Far East and the West," Villa said. "It's the view he has of his own culture."
Villa said Gee's art benefited from not being centered on one aspect of his background.
Gee said diversity was important in his work.
"It's not as if he has one kind of idea and then paints it," he said.
"I never like being too direct with anything," he said. "I'm always looking for an angle on what I'm doing."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 17, 1994
PAGE10
KUlife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Tripping Daisy and Eve's
Plum, 10 tonight, $5 (18
and over)
Salty liguans, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $4
Mattoots, 10 p.m. Tuesday, $3
Slackjaw, Good Low and Venison, 10 p.m.
Wednesday, $4 (18 and over)
Grumpy, 10 p.m. March 24, $4
Grumpy, 10 p.m. March 24, $4
106 North Park West St.
Offspring and Cocknose, 10 tonight, cover charge (18 and over)
Slackjaw, 10 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge (18 and over)
Dis with Black Calvin, 10.p.m. Saturday, cover charge
Laughing Hyenas, Dazzling Killmen and God Bullies, 10 p.m. Tuesday (18 and over) Hammerhead, 10 p.m. March 24, cover charge
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
St. Patrick's Day Party with DJ Ray, 9 tonight, cover charge
Mondo Disco, 9 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge New Grange, 8 p.m. Saturday, cover charge Vogue with DJ Ray, 9 p.m.Tuesday, cover charge
'70s, '80s and Alternative, 9 p.m. Wednesday, cover charge
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Uncle Dirty Toes. 8 tonight, free
Tim Cross Jazz Trio, 9 p.m. tomorrow, free
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Jazz Brunch with Michael Paull, 12-4:30 p.m.
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Tom's Tuesday Thing, 7 p.m. Tuesday, free
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Tim Cross Jazz Trio, 8 p.m. March 24, free
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Pilgrimage, 8 tonight, cover charge
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 17, 1994
11
review
Stilted drama, dark humor give 'Guarding Tess' bite
Lately, it's been hard to tell the difference between the Hollywood White House and the real thing.
Kevin Kline impersonated the president and Clint Eastwood guarded the president in summer's releases "Dave" and "In the Line of Fire." The commander in chief was caught up in a Supreme Court murder scandal in the December release "The Pelican Brief," and caricatures of Bill and Hillary Clinton grace the
Matt & SLUDGE AT THE MOVIES
cover of "Newsweek" in what looks like a movie poster for a cartoon remake of "Deliverance." Also, enough actors and actresses have been slumbering in Washington as "friends of Bill" to fill the VIP rows at the Academy Awards.
"You mean friends of Billary."
What's that, Sludge?
"Well, they're basically one person anyway. They got elected together. They work on health care together. They get involved in shady real-estate deals together."
Now, Sludge, this isn't the time or the place to air your political views.
"Well, since I don't normally have political views, I thought I'd better strike while the iron's hot."
Moviegoers stuff enough ticket stubs into cineplex ballot boxes last year to make "Dave," "In the Line of Fire" and "The Pelican Brief" studio pleasers as well as audience pleasers. So it's not a surprise that "Guarding Tess" goes back to the campaign trail.
Shirley MacLaine plays the crotchety widow of a former president, and Nicholas Cage plays the secret agent cursed with the assignment of protecting her. "Guarding Tess" is never riotously like "Dave," nor is it nail-bitingly suspenseful like "In the Line of Fire" or "The Pelican Brief." It bears more resemblance to a spunkier, quirkier "Driving Miss Daisy" with a former first lady in the back seat.
Tess Carlisle (MacLaine) has been in semiretirement exile in a home town in Ohio since her husband died of a heart attack while in office. She has live-in secret service protection 24 hours a day, which is both a source of comfort and resentment to her. Special Agent Doug Chesnic (Cage) heads the crew.
"I don't understand why good, honest taxpayers such as myself have to fork over hard-earned dollars to pay for all that junk. Isn't there something more
'important than making sure an old bat like that has golf caddies and waiters?'
Apparently not.
"Well, that ticks me off!"
Down, Sludge.
Carlisle and Chesnic bicker like brother and sister about how she never follows regulations, something she does partly to have
things her way and partly just to get his goat. He stays, and they can't get along. He walks out, and the current president tracks him down, telling him that if he screws up again he'll be guarding the White House dog. He can't win.
Gradually, however, the two begin to realize the attachment between them. This is galvanized through a forced, out-of-place attempt at suspense late in the movie.
"Yeah, what was up with that? All of a sudden she's'..."
Sludge. It's not proper reviewing etiquette to reveal plot twists to our readers. It can ruin the movie.
"Oh, come on. It's not like she turns out to be a man or anything."
Okay, so it's not exactly "The Crying Game," but let's show a little restraint. "Guarding Tess" works best when it sticks with the brisk, biting exchanges between Cage and MacLaine. MacLaine has always been able to spit venom with a touch of class, and Cage is at his funniest when he's ticked off. His explosions may not be as lively as they were in "Honeymoon in Vegas," but Cage is smarter and more straight laced in "Tess," making his laconic fury even more appealing.
"He cusses better than any other actor there is.
Except maybe Clint."
It's an art form, isn't it?
Anyway, the cheap dramatics at the end of "Guarding Tess" try to take a bullet, jumping in front of an otherwise innocent, comical and heartwarming film in an attempt to protect it from a common movie aliment: aimless drag. The problem is, the movie doesn't drag. Therefore, what is meant to provide a tidy ending abandons what carries the film: the interplay between Cage and MacLaine.
"I thought it was kinda slow at first. It turned out to be pretty funny, though. Actually, it's worth it just to hear Nicholas Cage say," @#*&**#1"*
I couldn't have said it better myself.
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12
Thursday, March 17, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5x2
Jayhawks too tall to be cut by Lumberjacks in NCAA's
Sampson's 34 points lead Kansas
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
NACOGDOCHES, Texas — Penn State, here comes the No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team. The Jayhawks defeated Stephen F. Austin State University 72-63 last night in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
With the victory, the No. 9-seeded Jayhawks advanced to the second round, where they will play Penn State on Saturday, the Midwest Regional's No.1 seed, which defeated Fordham 94-41.
"I felt coming in, our backs were against the wall," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "Facing a great ball club on the road, we wanted to play the game the way it needs to be played. And that is a determined defense and to be mentally tough."
In the second half, it seemed that the momentum had swung in favor of the Lumberjacks. Kansas squandered an 18-point lead as Stephen F. Austin tied the game with 4:48 left to play.
Charisse Sampson stepped up for the Jayhawks, just as she had throughout the game. Stephen F. Austin fans were on their feet and cheering, but Sampson quieted them with a three pointer from the right wing. Kansas led the rest of the way.
But that's when sophomore guard
"I just wanted to play" Sampson said. "I just wanted to win. If I didn't score any points it wouldn't have mattered — just as long as someone scored and put the ball in the basket."
But Sampson did score. She tossed in a career high 34 points for the Jayhawks. One play in the second half seemed to epitomize the night for Sampson and the Jayhawks. With 6:20 remaining in the game and the Lumberjacks clawing their way back into the game, Sampson rebounded a missed shot on the right side of the lane, spun to the middle and put up a soft shot while being knocked to the floor. The basket counted, and Sampson converted the three-point play on the foul.
Washington said that rebounding was the key to the game. The Jayhawks outrebounded the shorter Lumberjacks 57 to 32. Sampson led the team, finishing with 15 rebounds.
"Everything that was told to us about Stephen F. Austin was how they crashed the boards," Washington said. "If they didn't get the first shot, they would get second and third attempts. All week long we were committed to blocking them out."
Kansas also blocked out a crowd of 3,426 that for much of the second half was standing on its feet. Three Kansas players finished with more than 10 points and 10 rebounds. Kansas players had said they were entering the game fighting for respect. Stephen F. Austin coach Joe Curl said the Jayhawks had earned his respect.
"For the rest of the tournament I'm a Kansas Jayhawk fan," Curl said. "I hope they go on and win the national championship. They are a classy bunch of girls."
The Lumberjacks finished the season 23-7, and Kansas improved its record to 22-5. Although Curl said he was disappointed with the outcome, he said he was proud of the way his team performed.
"When it was tied with just under 5 minutes left to play, I gathered my players on the floor in the huddle and told them if they didn't believe let us know, and we would get them out of there," Curl said. "All five of the players said, 'Coach we will get the job done.'"
Washington said this game was important for several reasons.
"This was a big game for us," Washington said. "Our players pulled themselves together, and they were determined not to lose. You saw that from them tonight. It was a great win for us,
But Kansas would not allow the Lumberjacks to steal a victory.
Kansas 72, Stephen F. Austin 63
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (23-7)
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
White 1-6 7-8 9
Tillis 6-20 8-8 21
Rabe 0-0 0-0 0
Preston 3-5 0-0 6
Armour 2-4 0-0 6
Lewis 1-6 0-0 2
Harris 0-2 0-0 0
Roberts 2-5 3-4 7
Bonnett 6-12 0-0 12
Totals 21-60 18-20 63
KANSAS (20-3)
Player fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Aycock 4-15 3-15 11
Trapp 3-9 3-4 9
Tate 5-10 2-4 12
Muncy 1-3 0-0 2
Sampson 12-21 8-10 34
Slatter 0-3 2-2 2
Halbleib 1-7 0-0 2
Dixon 0-1 0-0 0
Canada 0-0 0-0 0
**Totals** **26-69** **18-25** **72**
and we are looking forward to our next big challenge, Penn State. We had to have our players come to play and I thought they did just that."
Halftime Stephen F. Austin 26, Kansas 38
3-point goals Stephen F. Austin 18, Armour 2-3, Tillis 1,兰屿 01, White 0-1, Kansas 2-6 (Sampions 3, Halleible 0-1). Robbenda Stephen F. Austin 32 (Tillis 10), Kansas 57 (Sampson 15, Tate 12, Aycock 10). Asaistia Stephen F. Austin 13 (White 4), Kansas 13 (Sampson 4, Aycock 4). Total fouls Stephen F. Austin 19, Kansas 18. Attendance 3,426.
Charleston poses unknown threat
The Cougars, 24-3, come into the tournament with a national-best 16-game winning streak. They haven't lost since Jan. 15. They haven't been seen a whole lot, and that's the problem for Wake Forest coach Dave Odom.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — The team that wasn't expected to be here became the team that wouldn't leave.
"We watch the ACC on television, and our guys are in awe of the names and the pros," Kresse said in an opening statement that lasted nearly 10 minutes and included the word "super" at least 10 times. "It's been a media blitz for us, but it's been super. We have made time to practice, but we haven't had time to eat and sleep, and we've gotten to go to the bathroom just three times a day."
Odom said he was concerned
The College of Charleston, the unlikeliest of the 34 at large teams selected for the NCAA tournament, dominated yesterday's news conferences at Rupp Arena, and coach K里斯 still may be giving interviews somewhere in the building.
The Cougars, in just their third year at the Division I level, open the first round today against Wake Forest, a team from a league the coach and players are familiar with because of television. That's the same reason so few people seemed to know anything about the College of Charleston.
about the way people seemed to be disregarding the College of Charleston.
"We're coming off two weeks of, playing North Carolina a certain way, so we have to make an adjust, ment ourselves," he said. "There is no chance of overlooking Charleston. No chance."
Kansas ran into that very problem in 1992 when the Jayhawks were knocked off as a top seed by Texas-El Paso in the second round.
"Our past success can help us; but we have also learned that you have to play one game at a time and not look past anybody," senior forward Steve Woodberry said. "The one year we did that, they knocked us out of the tournament. Sometimes a loss can help you prepare."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had only mentioned that loss to the team twice.
"The only reason it comes up is because people who don't know a whole lot about basketball start talking about games down the road," he said. "That's where you end up if you do, going down the road and home."
Tennessee-Chattanooga coach Mack McCarthy has his team play a tough out-of-conference schedule against the likes of Purdue and Michigan, one a nine-point loss the other by eight.
"I felt that it would be a challenge to my team and our fans and that in the long term it would be helpful to play the best," he said.
Jayhawks hope to untie Moccasins in Big Dance
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
Williams said he was going to commit to the open job in Chattanooga but decided later to coach at Kansas.
The public-address announcer could have said this before Kansas' game today: "Now, the Tennessee-Chattanooga Moccasins, coached by Roy Williams, will face the Kansas Jayhawks in the first round of the NCAA Tournament."
"I met with Tennessee-Chattanooga in the Delta Crown Room at the Atlanta airport." Williams said.
"It was the same place that I met with Bob Frederick for the first time," he said of meeting the Kansas athletic director.
Kansas enters the game with a 25-7 record overall and with a 1-1 record in Big Eight Tournament, losing to Oklahoma State. The 13th-seeded Moccasins are 23-6 and won the Southern Conference Tournament.
This game, in Lexington, Ky., and all tournament games will be televised on CBS—local channels 5 and 13.
Lucky for Kansas fans, Williams left the South and now is coaching the No. 13 Jayhawks in the "Big Dance" at 2 p.m. today as a No. 4 seed in the Southeast region.
Williams said he was at a disadvantage against Tennessee-Chattanooga coach Mack McCarthy because McCarthy knew Kansas' system better than Williams did Tennessee-Chattanooga's.
"Mack knows the North Carolina system well, and I stole those ideas and brought them out here," he said.
"This is my last chance. It still hurts when I walk, but I have three weeks of basketball left in my life."
Patrick Richey Kansas senior forward
The Jayhawks left for Lexington at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday after practice and had a practice session yesterday in Rupp Arena. Meanwhile, Williams said his assistants were busy gathering videotape and information about the Moccasins.
The Moccasins have been to the NCAA Tournament six times, and this is their third consecutive appearance. Tennessee-Chattanooga senior guard Chad Copeland averages a team-high 20.7 points a game, and junior center Roger Smith, at 6-foot-10, leads the team in rebounds, averaging 10 boards a game.
Kansas was a lock for the NCAA Tournament, especially after becoming the first Division I team this season to win 20 games. However, the Moccasins had to win its conference tournament to guarantee an invitation.
"Sometimes I wish I could be like the Loyolas or Drexels and experience
MEN'S BASKETBALL
No. 13
Kansas at Tenn.-Chat.
25-7
GAME TIME: 2 p.m.
KLZR — 10.9 FM CHANNEL 5, 13
Probable starters
Steve Woodberry B LaMonte Woods G
Jacque Vaughn G Gary Robb G
Greg Ostertag C Patrick Henderson C
Richard Scott F Maurio Hanson F
Sean Pearson F John Oliver F
the excitement of earning a place in the tournament," Williams said. "But we're not going to have that because it is going to be expected. You're always going to have those expectations at Kansas, and I like it that way. I like the tradition."
Kansas senior forward Patrick Richey is listed as probable for the game. He is recovering from a hip injury he suffered during the Jayhawks' game against Kansas State on Friday.
"It bothers us more than our opponents would like to say," Williams said of the injury. "I'd like to think of the team as a puzzle. And the puzzle is not complete when a piece is missing."
"This is my last chance," he said. "It still kind of hurts when I walk, but I have three weeks of basketball left in my life. I've learned that we have to take the tournament one game at a time. If you have enough in you, you move on to the next game."
Richey said he was still sore, but he wanted to play.
KANSAS
11
Kansas freshman guard Jacque Vaughn hopes to continue the Jayhawks basketball season for three more weeks, beginning with today's game against the No. 13 seed Tennessee-Chattanooga Moccasins.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Ivyhawks 18
Junior catcher Brandon English, slides into third base. The Kansas baseball team won their 10th straight home game yesterday against Pittsburg State, 16-4. The Jayhawks will play at 3 p.m. today against Creighton in Nebraska.
Jayhawks
increase home winning streak
By Mark Murray Special to the Kansan
The game was the 10th consecutive victory for Kansas at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks improved their record to 13-4, while the Gorillas fell to 12-8.
The Kansas baseball team broke a school record yesterday with a 16-4 victory against Pittsburg State.
Sophomore pitcher Clay Baird improved his record to 2-1 and pitched five hitless innings.
The Jayhawks struck quickly with a three-run first inning.
Junior catcher Brandon English batted in one run with a triple. English finished the game
"Our focus was to work on the little things that we work on everyday in practice," he said. "We didn't want to let up."
3-4 with an RBI and two runs scored. English said that even though the Jayhawks were not playing a Big Eight Conference game, they still had to work on the fundamentals.
The Jayhawks continued their hitting with a four-run third inning. Sophomore infielder Clint Hardesty and senior catcher Kent Mahon each batted in two runs.
The scoring rampage continued into the fourth inning with three more runs. Sophomore catcher Ted Meadows batted in two runs with a hit to the warning track in center field. Freshman outfielder Justin Headley finished off the inning with an RBI.
"Coach told me that I was only going to go four innings today," he said. "But I was hoping to go further. However, other guys needed work too, so we got them in there."
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said that the game plan was to use the three pitchers no matter how well they were doing.
Baird finished the fifth inning but did not return to start the sixth. Baird said he felt that he could have gone the full nine innings with the pitch count that he had but knew that he would not.
cruising along after the fourth so he left him in there for the fifth.
"He wasn't going to go more than five today," Bingham said. "Whether he had a no-hitter or not. Some players on the bench said stats were important to Baird, but it didn't matter."
The Jayhawks finished their scoring in the sixth inning with five more runs.
The Gortillas did have a bright point, scoring four runs in the top of the eighth inning.
Freshman Tim Lyons and sophomore Scott Tittonung pitched the final four innings with Tittonung getting the save.
The Jayhawks next home game is at 7 p.m. March 25.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 17, 1994
13
22
Senior refuses to let injury take him out of the ballpark
K
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Senior outfielder Ron Oelschlagger has overcome injuries he suffered as a sophomore at Arizona to bat, .387 for the Jayhawks. He has 20 RBIs in 16 games this season.
When Ron Oelschlager graduated from Lawrence High School in 1990 as a three-sport star, he was recruited by Kansas, Missouri and Kansas State for football. But Oelschlager, a senior, said he thought he had more talent in baseball.
But on April 14, 1992, during his sophomore year at Arizona, Oelschlager collided with a teammate while chasing down a fly ball in left-center field.
"Those football guys work too hard," Oelschlager said, who is the starting right fielder for the Kansas baseball team. "Plus, I didn't want to get injured."
The collision resulted in his spleen popping, eight broken ribs and the loss of part of his pancreas. The pancreas injury led to a blood clot that caused two-thirds of a kidney to die.
"It was during an intra-squad game," he said. "It was the day after my birthday, and I was going after this ball. I guess the left fielder didn't hear me as I dove for it, and his knee hit me right in the stomach."
The injury forced him to miss the rest of the season. summer and fall ball.
Now, after spending three years at Arizona, he has returned to his hometown and regained his old form.
---
As a freshman at Arizona Oelschlager batted. 338 and was named a "Collegiate Baseball" Freshman All-American.
Baseball was where he always had excelled
Even though the three-time high school letter-winner started at quarterback his senior season and led the Lions to a state championship in football, he batted .500 as a junior and senior in baseball.
Despite his skill in baseball, Oelschlager could not have avoided the injury. An injury that he said took away his confidence and frustrated him.
"In baseball, you have to play every day," he said.
"I thought I could do it my junior year. The coach told me that it was technique and fundamentals, but I knew that it was because I hadn't played. I found out it was too difficult. I was frustrated."
Frustration was something for which Oelschlager was not ready.
I came in here and had success right away," he said. "No one pressured me, and no one messed with my swing. I just went up there and swung the bat. I just left technique behind and didn't think too much."
But after his freshman year, Oelschlager said that too much was expected of him.
the coaches told me I had a good freshman year," he said. "But they wanted me to do more. They wanted me to hit 400, and that caused me to think too much. I was trying to do what they were telling me, and my average went down. When you think too much then you're done for."
Celschlager's junior year began slowly, and the situation did not improve, he said.
"I started off badly," he said. "Then they didn't give me a chance.
"When I took the field I hesitated on the first fly ball that went into the gap. Let it drop."
He finished the year with less than 40 at bats and a batting average of.135 with questionable fielding.
That's when he said that he was ready for a change.
"I needed to get out of there," Oelschlager said.
Now he's a Jayhawk, and he credits his chance to play to Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
"I told him when I came back that all I wanted was a chance," he said. "I knew if I had the chance that I'd be able to do it."
Bingham has given Oelschlager that chance, and now he's watching the right fielder produce.
His .387 batting average is third best among Kansas regulars. He's second on the team with 20 RBIs and is seven for seven in stolen bases.
"I was concerned with him coming in and being the new guy on the team, especially as a senior," Bingham said. "But he has done a great job of fitting
in. Now, I think he has established himself, he's a great addition to our team."
Oelschlager also has earned the respect of his teammates, including former Lawrence High teammate Darrvl Monroe.
"I know he's really had to work hard and be patient," Monroe said. "I admire him for that. He's really picking up a lot of slack this year, he's one of the guys who has really stepped up."
Junior starting left fielder Josh Igou agreed.
"You know if there's a飞 ball to right and there's two outs, you can start walking toward the dugout," he said. "Ronnie is sure about himself and he has a real strong character."
All the while Oelschlager attributes his comeback to Bingham.
"When I came back to Kansas he told me, I'm going to stick with you," Oelschlager said. "That took a lot of pressure off me, and made me respect him even more.
"He knows his players, and he understands the mental aspects of the game. Now it's all clicking for me."
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The Association of University Residence Halls announces
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This award will be presented to one student currently living in the University of Kansas Residence Hall system. The recipient will have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service within the residence halls throughout the year.
Eligibility
- The scholarship will be open only to students who will be returning to the Halls for the 1994-1995 academic year.
- RAs,SSAs,CDs,GRHDs,APCs are ineligible for the award.
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Applications are available through the AURH office or your complex director.
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14
Thursday, March 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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110 Business
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person with a disability, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise in, or base on, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
*FREE Lab. mi, 4 mos, old, needs good call-Kristen 182-1582*
Apologies for p.c. Maybe there is still hope to meet on top of THE MONUMENT. If not, absence makes the heart grow fonder. Have a good break without STANDING.
Love always.
Pistachio
110 Bus. Personals
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Spring Break Hours (March 19-27)
Every Day 8am-4:30pm
KUID with Current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Looking for an apartment?
Fortom Plus Savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available. Look for natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-7842
PARTYCASH
$15 Today $30 This Week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
Walk-ins Welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 759-5750
LOSE WEIGHT! Don't waste money on packaged
FOODS and centers!" I've lost 35 lbs! For information
send SAE. P. O. Box 6562, Lee's Summit, MO
46044
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Really Listen Call ord on Headquarters
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
SUNGLASSES FOR
EVERY STYLE
*Etc. Shop, Revo,
Serengeti, Vuurnet
The
Shop
928 Mass
Call Today!
---
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
On Campus Location
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
for
IS
AUTHORITY
by BROOKLYN LIBERAL
Maupintour
749-0700
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Guys & Gals
928 Nassau, Downwown
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
300s
Merchandise
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale 64.88 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-7504
910 N. 2nd, 841-8003
120 Announcements
VOGUE JJ, dancing,善撕 carlous撕 Tuesdays 1pm-2am. 18 to enter to 7/10 drink. 2 for 1 well drinks. Granada, 1020 Mass. 842-1390. HOMME SWEET HGMME
130 Entertainment
Thursday Pilgrimage $.25 Draws
BENCHWARMERS
Friday
NO COVER!!
$2.00 Teas
$1.00 Shot of the Day Everyday!
2100 x 2300
140 Lost & Found
Found: Gold bracelet by football stadium
LOST, extra cash, clean air, time, energy
FOUND; KOMP Plus Savings with natural gas as the least expensive home fuel for you. Look for it in your next apartment or house.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
APPLY NOW!
me for Spring Break?
*Need income for Spring Break?
*Holiday bills to pay?
45 yr. old national corp. needs 25 positive, professional students before spring break. Free training provided. $90.1 start, advancement possible. call M2-8311 NOW!
CAMP COUNSELORS - 12-yr old educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors (WSI help) for boys 'cabins at residential summer program or older, $100 more or older, $160 plus room and board. For detail, send inquiry April 6th 1994 to Wildwood Center, 7085 W St. 39th La., CT. KS 64004.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private中学 boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming; archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $150 or more. CAMP/CW/GWC/785 Male, NID, IL 7001- 846-3444
Cash paid for sociology papers on crime, delinquency, etc. Any length: 843-812 Leave a message
Children's counselors, activities instructors, busdrows, cooks, nannies, kitchen妈gt., kitchen help for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711 Boulder, CO 80306. 703-422-4587
clean, neat, personable individual to demo meat products in Lawrence, KC and Topeka
Delivery drivers needed. Call 842-4571
Fred P. Otis's Bar and Grill in Overland Park is looking for personable, motivated people to join its summer service staff. Full-time, part-time or night shifts available. Apply in person. 670 College Blvd, 431-2999
Call Pipe Myte Co. at 842-3151 for interview
Delivery drivers needed. Call 842-4871
Graduate Assistantship:
Disability Related Services
Assist staff in coordinating services to students with disabilities including hiring of academic aides, research equipment needs, and identify barriers to compliance with regulations impacting students with disabilities.
Temporary positions from April thru June 1994.
Cover letter, resume, application, and references due by March 28, 1994, 5:00 p.m. Send to Administrative Associate, Student Assistance Department of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 Applications available from Student Assistance Center EOE
Develop study skills workshops from existing materials, create scripts, evaluate and prepare hand outs, research computer and video resources on study skills.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline: 3-21-94. Salary: $45,35/hour. Duties include data entry, filling and all assigned dues dutches with computerized forms. Required: Typing & or keyboarding competency, ability to follow oral and written instructions currently enrolled at KU or will enroll the next week. Please refer to job posting for hour blocks. Preferred: experience with micro computers, databases or word processing. To apply, complete a job application, which is available online at 200 of the Computer Center. EO/AA EMPLOYER
Temporary positions from April thru June 1994.
Cover letter, resume, application, and references due by March 28, 1994, 5:00 p.m. Send to Administrative Associate. Student assistance offered by Kansas, Kansas, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Applications available from Student Assistance Center EOE
Graduate Assistantship:
Study Skills Development
KU SENIORS
r94
RESUMÉS
COVERLETTERS
INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
HELP WANTED
Gourmet Bistro Restaurant Now Hiring (apply in person)
Daytime (full & Part time)
• Host/Cashier
• Counter
Minutes from Lawrence
THE CAFE SOCIETY
6920 W. 105<sup>th</sup> St Overland Park, KS (913)648-1101
OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED ADVERTIS
ING, MARKETING, OR PROFESSIONAL SALEPEOPLE! Acts. Rept. needed for regional publication. Unlimited, immediate income for ambitious, motivated individuals. Holden Enter-
Recipient Required 13.6 Monday-Friday at GQ
Harrailey. Some clean ingering. Apply at
m12.
Responsible, caring individuals who want to save money. Do you want a pocketbook by looking for Kentford Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lower price? Call
Spectius I D1rm Apl available for sublease from campus or travel distance. Waking distance from campus: $790 room fee. Distance from campus:
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1000 + weekly, working at Lawrence's top adult night spot.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+.
Excellent working atmosphere.
Apply in person,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-4122
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
North American Van Lines is now accepting applications from college students and staff for its Summer Fleet Program.
Summer is the busy season in the moving industry, and we need your help to handle the load. We will teach you to safely operate an 18-wheel rig and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pay your room and board while you're in training. Once you receive your Commercial Driver's License, we'll pay you $425 per week, plus $125 per week living expenses, plus bonus.
To qualify, you must be 21 years old, have a good driving record, and be available for training in May (the end of April will be even better!)
Take a break from the classroom, and make the most of your summer with North American Van Lines. We'll promise you an adventure you'll never forget.
Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept. Z-78
northAmerican.
SUMMERJOBS
NITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part- and full-time positions. Positions are avail-
table in the following areas:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAM - SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL PORMULA PROGRAM
CONSECTIONS
MAINTENANCE AND LABORER
INSPECTIONS
INSPECTIONS CLERICAL
compleate application at Administrative Serv, 2nd
floor, City Hall, E& East 6th St., Lawrence KS 60044.
No phone calls please. Deadline: Friday, April 1st at
5:00m. EOE M/F/D
The Wichita YMCA's in Kansas are looking for summer day camp counselors, interns and bus drivers. Day Camp Counselors and interns should have a background in nursing care needs can have past experience in working with youth and related college coursework. Contact any of the three Wichita YMCA's for info: East (316) 415-8090, Central (316) 244-8090, or write, East YMCA 828 East Douglass, Wichita, KS 76270.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALKING WELCOME!
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 759-5750
Year-round student needed to provide light house equipment, including a ceiling fan, day lamp, daylighting, rf, reef, required call 361-259-4000.
Personnel income tax
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
225 Professional Services
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic/Tickets, Midemeanore,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
10 Massachusetts 749-533
WHY DRINK & DRIVE?
Relax and Leave the Driving to Us
Askaboutour
- Affordable limo rates
- Spring Break Pkgs
MIDWEST SERVICE
Take a ride in style
Callanytime 865-2872
$Premiere Tax Service $ 54
1040E-Z. for other forms to be filled with 1990. State returns $-10
Will pick up and deliver. Call Brian at 258-2572.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydon, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 814-621. Free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID 1 & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law of offices
DONALD G. STROLE
Gronge G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16East 13H 842-1133
Spring Break Specials
March 9- March 19
 mention this ad and get
 $5.00 off bills, full sets and pedicures
武
- Linen Wraps •
• Back Scratcher Nails •
• Pedicures • Manicures •
• Sculptured Tips & Overlays
NAILTIQUE
Call Heidi at 832-2900
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stancillife
749-0087 414 W.14 W14 842-6432
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Foreign Press New York
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from your country to US mode, $25 Shipping on smallmalting DVDs and $100 on Oakau. O.K.
KS 8607. Call 1-424-965 or 180-606-965
Relax and Leave the Driving to Us
WHY DRINK & DRIVER
Ask about our
• Affordable limo rates
• Spring Break Pkggs
MIDWEST SERVICE
Take a ride in style
Take a ride in style
Call anytime 865-2872
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
1-der women Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
types. 2-der women Word Processing into accurate pages of
letter types.
39 Pages and under. 28 hour turn around. Any size accepted. $1.35/page. Call Ruth Rd 6438-6438 after Spm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Layer. Laser Copy. Collation Service. Bordell 842-8091.
A Word Perfect Word Processing system printing. Near Campus. De CallAnne at 842-6953. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard professor of typeface. Spelled correctly. Matria Math 841-129.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, later-quality ser-
pice checking, proofing. Call at 845-835-2700.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (including typing, grammar, proofing, resumes, lazer printing), call Mary. 943-2674.
DESK OF DOCUMENTS
For all of your word processing needs.
640 9270
Fast, accurate word processing; paper term,
dissertation, thesis and graphics services available.
Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review
experience. Call Fam at 841-975 anytime.
Looking for a good type?
• Papers, Applications, Sheetsheets, Charts
• LaTeX and Word proofs
• Grammar and spelling free
• 18 years experience
call Jack at
Makin' the Grade
Pretty-for all your typing needs. Word process, resumes, applications. Professional quality Spell check free! M1-6542
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 2972 Mays St. 161-167
808-735-4500 ext.101
www.graphictips.com
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. March 17, 1994
15
Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
plications, resumes, Editing, composition, rush
writing.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
honda Prelude si, 106, pwr sirg, 5 ppd
honda Prelude win, pwr window, All power, some hail
$damage # 50
*BRASS REED, firm, orbisputed mattress set*
*drave never used, cost $1000, sell $50 cash,
deal before opening.*
1785s Haoda Super Sport 150, 2 owners, 34,900km
*187ns well, fine condition. 749-3281 atl-14m-9p*
*LIVING ROOM SET*, sofa, love seat and chair
*LIVING ROOM SET*, bed, desk, cost $1500
¥979 bill £478, dealer $174. 624-423
1988 Mazda 325i 1.6l, 3-door, 4-speed, AM/PM
electric, $0K insolvent condition, $250 price-needed
condition.
NCAA Tickets-Lexington, Kentucky-March
19th NCAA Tickets-Lexington, Kentucky-March
19th 819.275.0700
DX40 MHZ 4MB RAM dupli floppy drive SVGRA
card 104x x 880 32MB hard disk, mouse 28 dot
SVGRA monitor and 24 pin printer modem and
TVHICHR VHCI VRR
~ theater series $250; Call 749-7848
BURMSEE PYTHON docile, great health,
hfhabitat. Need to sell. Price neg. Call Mark at
841-4088
For sale: 6 Teddy Bear Hamsters $3 ea, call Jacque at 749-4380
For Sale: One female one-wheel ticket: KCI to Chicago on Sat. March 19th. Call Cahy 885-1907 IBM PSI/3, 1286 processor, 1 MB RAM, 30MB hard drive, modem, VGA monitor, MW-SWorks Integrat-
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good locations. Virginia Eddy 749-2027
MACINTOSH Computer Complete system including Macintosh only $500; Call Chris at Crest 899-389-585.
Mountain bike, Trek 820 Antelope $300
Plus, Dynamic golf club, Call 819-808
San Francisco "to air trip air ticket KC-SS 3/18/
3/27 for $900. Call 841-8993.
360 Miscellaneous
Ldise weight by Spring Break. Safe and natural.
100% money has guaranteed 14% of to $2 off to $10.
100% money is guaranteed 30% of to $5 off to $7.
100% money back guarantee! Start with first callers: 1-800-368-6455. Ext. 3549 or 913-849-6488.
VICE-MAYOR Jolene ANDERSON shares at Wednesday how to BUILD much-needed BRIDGES in your community and participation. Enfillment & meet *Jo*-Optional soup & salad from 11:30 on or before you 'Brown-Bag' lunch—or just bring yourself to questions at 12th and Oread UNIVERSITY FORUM 843-4833.
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save even more
last year's closeout bikes!
Closeup Mountain Bike
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299$ 249
Hardrock Sport $359$ 299
Rockhopper $459$ 399
R-H Sport $499$ 449
R-H Expert $529$ 429
R-H Comp $669$ 549
R-H FS $699$ 579
Stumpumper $815$ 675
Trek Were Now
800 $299$ 249
830 $349$ 349
930 $399$ 349
930 $499$ 449
960 $679$ 549
7000 $649$ 549
Bianchi Were Now
Qcelot $299$ 249
Nyala $349$ 299
Osprey $499$ 429
Denali $999$ 799
400s Real Estate
.All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
一
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! (Call 841-1212
Avail. June or Aug. 3 & 4 BR, 2 BA, Lg rooms & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable p. CALL. 1-913-266-789 (Topake) or 841-8074
(Cindy) after p. 6 m.
3 Bdrm Townhouse, summer sublease, May free
huge immegrate luxury, call 841-1721.
3 Bedroom 8 Bath fully furnished Apt available for lease. Contact H&amp;H 825-8401 before or after booking.
4 bedrooms apartment for rent, fully furnished,
fire interested? Call 815-5255, 749-0458
or 803-4253
3 Bedroom towhome. Spacious 1½ Bath
Garage $255 & all. Available May 1-21st
July
Appartments with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in this apartment you want to rent. KPS offers you a great price on natural gas. You're romantically friendly home. Call 843-7842
1. April 11, bedroom, water paid, parialities paid, DW. laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-8452-8200.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Studios 1, & 2 Bedrooms
New Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Aug 19 Campus location: lease and best the fall
beginning. Attendance: best on campus
Edwards property management. 822-1594
BIG HOUSE for rent starting 1.5月 1.5BR, 2baths,
2kitchens 180 per person + utilities, 2blocks east
of union. Application and deposit. 749-707 wnds
10:30 to 7:30 on applnt for appointment. KEEP
TRYING!
FOR RENT: Sunflower House student living coop,
1409 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downtown, cooperative living.
Office # 81-0484.
GET A GROUP STATically 9 bedroom, 4/2 bath,
August 1st. Convenient to campus, many extra.
Room is $350/month. Call (800) 670-5525.
Trailridge Apartments
Newleasing for Summer and Fall
Studio Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bridgeway
Tourt Court, 2 pools!
Tourt Court, 2 pools!
Call Tory for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Lynch Real Estate
Available in May
*1 Six Bedroom House
*1 Five Bedroom House
*No Pets
843-1601or842-8971
HAVE A BARGAIN SUMMER! Sub-lease our 5 b/7
bath house June 1- June 31 Porches, parking, A/C
ON CAMPUS #142 Ida Rivers. Perfect for partying,
call 841-2133 now!
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 845-0361 or evenings call 749-3794.
Lorimer Townhomes
Now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs,
dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fans, cable pd. Call 841-7849 for appt.
South Pointe Apartments
And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Open House
Mon.-Sat. No Pets Allowed Swan Management 2512 W.6th St Suite A
749-1288
LUXURY LIVING AFFORDABLE PRICES
new, spacious, 4bdrm / bath town homes in W.
Lawrence, Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, 2 car
vaults, Gauged walls / wans. Responsible
local management. Other properties available
Call Sterling Property Management at 865-5829.
NICHEWARE Fire-close basement unit,
luxury apts, close to campus A13 BR,
microwave, washer & dryer or all kitchen appl. 2
decks or patio/path. Well insulated, energy
New 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, bus route dyer-hook up, refrigerator and stove. On bus route $600 a day. Phone: (817) 439-1222.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroomunits. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-Resident manger-Rents start at $399.
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929 Equal Housing
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 789-1436
Now leasing for May through August. Quite nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including dishwasher, central air, gas heat. Low utilities Bus route. Pool. No pets. Refer
ences. 1 yr lease. $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6968
West Hill APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Fri
12:30-4:30 Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Room amenities O
Bedroom apartment
Furnished and unfurnished
Great location near campus
No Pets
Call 749-1556 for more info,
or stop by office on new
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
NOWLEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
SAMOA HILLS PALM COAST MUSEUM
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
HEATHERWOOD
Leasing for Summer & Fall
Holiday Apartments
-Nice quiet setting
Available units
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
211 Mount Hope Court#3
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
4 Bedroom $800
*3 Bedroom $625-650
-Recently constructed
-On bus route
- 2 Bedroom $400-415
1 Bedroom
843-0011 843-6500
Available June 1st
*4 Bedroom $800
APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood
Call Gina today at
foranappointment!!
- Laundry facilities on site
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
*Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes*
*Garages; 2½ Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts*
841-8400 or
841-1287
*Luxurious 2.3 & 4
Spacius $170 mkt for sublease from June 11
$170 busload to $180 distance from
distance from $170/mo. Call 841-895-
Spacialus i bedroom apt very close campus. Purple
room. Call 811-423-1125. Ask about Caledron flat 44.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sub-lease June 1 - July 31. 4 Bedroom house, large yard, garage, 1 yard. From campus. 1275 Ohio
Studio Apt. Available immediately. Lots of windows & hardwood floors. Located 1240 Tgm
"Your home away from home"
Boardwalk
Armenian
Nowleasing forSummer&Fall
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 28RF from $407
- Jaezuil in transit
- to BJU bus route
- Private balconies/Patios
- Pd cable TV/TpVs
- Now leading for June and August
- On-site management
- Order on 20/10/15 at 1:15 PM
- Call appointments
5:15pm - 7:10pm - 12:30
Sublease ASAP 2 bedroom, rent negotiated. Poke ok. 748-3790 Sublease - Furnished room at 15th and Tenn Sublease - Furnished room at 16th and 2nd references required. Please call 841-7925.
Part25
842-4444
Naismith Place
524FrontierRd.
---
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
with 4 Stops on Property
Now leasing for FALL
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Weekly Maid Service
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- 10 month leases available
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 lbs abe. 18hr.
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 lbs abe. 18hr.
On bus route.
Avail May 16 Call 181-945-2212
We're making life easier
- Front Door Bus Service
- On KU Bus Route
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- Free Utilities
1800 Naismith 843-8559
NAISMITH
Summer sublease 2 bromt婴 aM, May, June, July
May neg. 1 WD) WLD avopt Apt. 460 Call 749
Midweek Avopt Apt. 460 Call 749
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 BR W/DECK AND LOT OF SUN! Close to turbine, convenience store and liquor store. CA $400 a month + utilities.
Call 842-3803 leave message for a showing!
ALMIGHTY LOVE
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas, heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KUB route
- Carports available
  - $300, $380
  - $2 bedroom
  - $466, $476
  - $600
We also offer Townhomes and Duplexes close to campus
Duplexesclose to campus
meadowbrook
office
Office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee's)
HOURS:
Mon.&Wed.2:00-5:00pm
Tues., Thurs. & Sat
10:00am - 12:00pm
843-1971
Summer Sublease. One bedroom apt., furnished,
close to campus. Available May 13 to Aug.
20. Exact dates flexible. $868/mo. Call Greg: 832-6817.
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice 3 bdm
townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal.
841-2338.
Please call Gretchen for an appt.
Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Answer 2 Questions
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Offers
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
you wasted a lot of your time
Regents Court
19th& Mass.
749-0445
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Campus Place
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145Louisiana
841-1429
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 14-10 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
430 Roommate Wanted
Equal Housing Opportunity
1 female/ N/5 need to share 2 bdrm. apt. for summer or and/or fall. $230 + $10. EB-8240
1 or 2 house mate needed to share a BR house at 1851 Kentucky. It ih rent $11.69 each for 2 rooms. The dorm is off-street, Park, close to campus & groc. No lease. You must be quilt & considerate. Grad student. You can rent it yourself.
or 2 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 832-9042.
2 female roommates need to share 1 bedroom.
Fully furnished and dine at home. Comp for $99.
Available on air at 61-888-3488 or at 61-888-3488.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
storm suite m, N, S. Seeing roommate 2. bdrm.
105-934-8724 or vic., elec. size location. Bout Rout 923-904-794
- Bvohone: 884-4358
2N/5 females needed to share house 2 w/ W/D, W/R, W/D, W/R, W/D, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R, W/R,
180/m +/-v no. Nets b4-82-9088
Female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment one block from campus, $200 a month plus / utilities and deposit.
Call 643-9651 or 643-7847夜晚.
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block
How to schedule an ad:
from campus $200 + /utilities; cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 864-527-3160.
Room for rent for $85 plus utilities. Huge place,
W/D, located near Alvamar.
Female Roomsmates to share 5 bdm, 2 bsh bath
home; 4 bks from HUU AIR appliances $235
$180 for room size.
ROOMMATE MNEEDED to share two bedroom
640-359/mo + /utilities Call Dave 844-359-3090
- By Mail: 119 Starter Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
Ad phone number in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
An email address 1498-1328
Ecominate needed to share 48 cbh, 3 btown
uilliams (utilities 466 each) Call 842-8377
uilliams (utilities 466 each) Call 842-8377
Calculating Rates:
Seeking 9 N/R rooms for summer and/or 'dw on
weekends. No pets. 824-694-0444
No smoking. No fireplaces, dwn on
noptes. Not pets. 824-694-0444
Stop by the Kasanoff office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Seeking 2 NSF rooms to share beautiful bdm2 bath townhouse with ceiling fan, FP, W/D, DW, vaulted cabin, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 841-3629.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks, Inc. Dist by Universal Press Syndicate
"I'm sorry, Sidney, but I can no longer help you. .. These are not my people."
16
Thursday, March 17, 1994
University of Delaware
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https://www.university-of-delaware.edu
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
District judge criticizes crime bill
Mandatory minimums are at heart of issue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal courts are telling Congress they oppose key portions of a pending crime bill, including mandatory life sentences for some three-time losers.
the judiciary has opposed mandatory minimum sentences. There are a number of these in the bill, including mandatory life sentences for persons convicted of a third felony offense," a U.S. Judicial Conference committee told House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Tex.
have called it the "three strikes, you're out" proposal.
A crime bill passed by the Senate and awaiting House action would impose mandatory life terms on people convicted of a third violent crime or major drug felony when the third conviction is in federal court. Some
The provision was criticized in a letter by U.S. District Judge Maryann Trump Barry of Newark, N.J., who chairs the Judicial Conference's committee on criminal law. The letter was made public yesterday by David Sellers, a representative for the conference that serves as a board of directors for the federal court system.
Barry also took issue with a crime bill provision that would impose minimum mandatory penalties for using guns in federal offenses and in violent crimes where the weapon crossed state lines.
"The Senate crime bill would create many federal offenses for activities that have traditionally and properly been prosecuted by the states," she told Brooks. "Many of these should remain the responsibility of the states."
Also yesterday, the House Judiciary
Committee approved legislation that would allow the five-year mandatory minimum terms of almost 4,000 federal prisoners to be shortened to two years.
The legislation was passed as part of a measure intended as a "safety valve" for certain first-time, nonviolent drug offenders that was approved 26-9, with the committee's 21 Democrats joined by five of its Republicans.
The measure would eliminate the five-year mandatory minimum sentence for qualifying defendants.
In its place, it would substitute a sentencing guideline that would recommend a minimum sentence of two years.
The committee by voice vote approved an amendment to the Schumer-Hyde measure that would make the new sentencing retroactive for qualifying prisoners who have records of good behavior.
Study finds AIDS drug causes bad side effects
The Associated Press
The slight benefits of taking AZT, the commonly used AIDS medicine, are often canceled by the drug's side effects, a study concludes.
The report casts even more doubt on the routine use of this medicine, which is often given to people who are infected with HIV, the AIDS virus, but not yet sick.
Studies last year showed that contrary to widespread belief, this use of AZT does not help people live longer, even though it modestly delays the start of AIDS symptoms.
The latest work suggests that people may get so sick from the medicine itself that this offsets any health advantage of postponing full-blown AIDS.
"There is a trade-off between the benefit of a prolonged disease-free state and the quality of life decrement caused by side effects related to treatment," said William Lenderking, a
psychologist at Harvard School of Public Health.
Lenderking's study, based on 1,338 HIV infected people, was published on March 10 in the New England Journal of Medicine.
The patients had low levels of the variety of white blood cell that is the primary target of HIV, but they were outwardly well. They were randomly assigned to take AZT or placebos and watched for 18 months.
The AZT patients survived an average of 15.6 months without severe side effects or AIDS symptoms, compared with 15.7 months in the untreated comparison group.
Severe symptoms of AZT treatment included prolonged nausea, vomiting and fatigue.
At Burroughs Wellcome, which makes AZT, physician James Rooney said the study doesn't mean physicians should abandon early treatment with the drug.
whether they prefer to have toxicity or disease progression first," he said.
"It comes down to patient choice
Physician Richard Moore and others reviewed the treatment of 838 AIDS-infected patients at Johns Hopkins University's HIV clinic. They found that two-thirds of whites and half of African Americans were getting AZT.
The reasons for the difference were unclear, but the researcher concluded that "culturally appropriate efforts" to encourage African Americans to get treatment may be needed.
Another analysis in the journal concludes that Americans are getting infected with HIV at ever younger ages. Physician Philip Rosenberg and others from the National Cancer Institute calculated that the average age of infection was 30 in the early 1980s. But this dropped to 25 during the period from 1987 to 1991.
They also estimated that 50,000 to 61,000 new AIDS infections are occurring annually.
Driveway crimes in Dallas leave two people dead The Associated Press
DALLAS — Having an expensive car and living in a nice neighborhood are the spoils of success. For some residents, it seems to have made them targets in a deadly crime wave.
Since early January, more than two dozen people living in a 20-square-mile upscale area have been attacked in their driveways, and most owned luxury cars. The two latest victims were killed.
Investigators believe the culprit spots his prey entering the area and follows into the victim's rear-entry driveway, attacking as the person gets out of the car.
"There's not an effort made to get in the home or to get the cars," police representative Ed Spencer said Tuesday. "They take mostly watches, jewelry and money."
Police have posted $15,000 rewards in the two slayings, distributed fliers at shopping centers to remind people to keep garage areas well-lighted and assigned extra patrols to the neighborhood.
Three suspects were arrested the day before Scott's attack and were in jail when he was killed. The slayings made police realize they may be facing a long-term problem with no immediate solution.
Homicide investigators are swapping information with each other and robber investigators, Spencer said.
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The Hollow Men with Go Kart Friday March 18
Queen Sarah Saturday with Kill Creek and Warwick Thursday March 24
Little Sister with Letters to Cleo Tuesday March 22
Caribe Friday March 25
They Came In Droves with These Days Saturday March 26
Grumpy with The Fleshlings Wednesday March 23
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Graduation Announcements & Caps and Gowns
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843-3826
CAMPUS/AREA: Seven Lawrence landowners might lose their property to the South Lawrence Trafficway. Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.124
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
FRIDAY, MARCH 18.1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Gender equity bill passes Senate
(USPS 650-640)
$3 student fee increase to help sports programs
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Student fees will be increased by $3 next year in order to fund women's and non-revenue sports.
In a 26-13 vote Wednesday night, Student Senate ended the month-long process that the gender equity bill has gone through. The passage of the bill provides funding intended to help the University of Kansas comply with Title IX, a federal requirement for all universities to increase the opportunities for women to participate in sports. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation requested in February that Senate help fund the addition of women's crew and women's soccer as intercollegiate sports.
The bill will raise student fees by $3 each year until 1996. The fee will be added each year to the current women's and non-revenue sports fees of $14. By 1996, when the program will be re-evaluated by a panel of senators and student representatives, students will pay a total of $20.
The bill had been amended since it failed in Senate on March 2. The original bill would have raised the total fee to $20 for the 1994-1995 school year. The new bill spreads that cost over a two-year period.
John Shoemaker, student body president and sponsor of the original bill, said he was happy about the bill's passage.
Lisa Golzar, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said Senate should support the fee increase because Senate needed to continue its responsibility to support zender equity.
"We made a commitment to pay 20 or 25 years ago when this first came up," she said.
NEWS: 864-4810
the vote had been difficult and divisive.
Kim Cocks, Education senator, said she thought
"If the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation isn't going to fund it, students should," she said. "But the KUAC needs to be more dedicated to gender equity."
At the meeting Wednesday night, Alan Pierce, non-traditional senator, said that gender equity was important, but that students shouldn't have to pay for it.
Paul Wolters, Engineering senator, said he thought some senators weren't aware of their responsibility to the students.
"The University has an obligation to gender equity in every aspect," he said. "But who should be forced to pay for it?"
The KUAC should take more responsibility to implement gender equity, Wolters said.
"Everyone agrees that gender equity has to happen," he said. "The difference in opinions is who will deal with it."
How they voted
Wednesday night a roll call vote was taken when senators voted for the funding of women and non-revenue sports. Twenty-five senators were absent from the meeting.
John Altevogt — favored
Gustavo Alvarado — favored
Jessica Bobker — favored
Jeff Bottenberg — opposed
Toya Bowles — favored
Catherine Bubb — opposed
Kim Cocks — favored
Tonya Cole — opposed
Matt Cowan — opposed
Patrick Eagleman — opposed
Peter Falt — favored
Jon Foral — favored
Barbara Gelb — favored
Lisa Golzar — favored
Bob Grunzinger — favored
Dan Hare — favored
Julie Harris — favored
Travis Harrod — opposed
Gretchen Havner — favored
Ami Hizer — favored
David Hull — favored
Keisuke Imai — favored
Andrew Inwin — favored
Jennifer LaMell — favored
Phillip Mabry — favored
Ken Martin — favored
Eric Medill — favored
Eric Mersmann — opposed
Nikki Millard — opposed
Shannon Newton — favored
Ann Perry — favored
Alan Pierce — opposed
Hillary Price — favored
Sherman Reeves — opposed
Trevor Thompson — favored
Alan Tikwart — opposed
Kuo-Jen Tsao — favored
Paul Wolters — opposed
Art Yudelson — favored
Parade brings out green in Lawrence
51
Nice weather pulls largest crowd ever
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Kelly Harmon / Special to the KANSAN
Parents pushed strollers, couples held hands and students played hackey sack.
But the people who were enjoying the 70-degree weather in the park on the corner of Sixth and Tennessee yesterday had one thing in common.
They all wore green. Green T-shirts, green dresses, green suspenders and even a green diaper protected those who came out to enjoy the St. Patrick's Day parade from pinches.
As the parade passed by on Sixth Street, the crowd got a chance to see beauty queens, a National Guard tank and men in kills playing bagpipes. Jennifer Rolleg, Overland Park sophomore, sat in a convertible as the new Miss KU-Lawrence and waved at the crowd. Jay Charles, a disc jockey for radio station KLRZ, was crowned the "Alternative Queen" and sat in a convertible wearing a pink dress and a string of pearls hanging from his neck.
Other participants included Lawrence restaurants, merchants and other community organizations.
The crowd cheered as the honorary grand marshal of the parade, Keith Loneker, passed by. Loneker, a former KU football player who finished his rookie season as a starting offensive lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, responded with a big thumbs-up.
**Above:** Community Mercantile employees dance with shopping carts on Sixth Street near Buford M. Watson Jr. Park during the St. Patrick's Day parade.
The lack of flashy, decorated floats seen in past parades was disappointing, said Rita Mahoney, rural Douglas County resident. Mahoney, her husband, Michael, and their children, Erin and Mickey, have
Right: Jay Charles, a KLZR disc jockey, waves to the crowd. Charles was crowned "Alternative Queen" of the parade.
made coming to the parade a family tradition.
however, they said that the fewer number of floats was a fair exchange for the nicer weather.
Hank Booth, the announcer for the St. Patrick's Day parade, said the wonderful weather had made this year's event the biggest ever.
The parade has been an annual event for seven years, he said, but the past six parades always have been struck with horrible weather.
Joy Charles
Accentuate Si Pat Quien
Justin Bickford / Special to the KANSAN
Graduate assistant's hearing moved to April 14
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
The preliminary hearing for Jeff Shanks, a KU graduate assistant football coach charged with two counts of rape, was moved yesterday to April 14.
District Court Judge Ralph King granted Shanks' attorney, Halley Kampschroeder, about four weeks to prepare for the April 14 hearing. Assistant District Attorney Frank Diehl did not oppose the action.
Shanks, Garden Grove, Calif., graduate student, was arrested and charged Tuesday. He was arraigned Wednesday afternoon in Douglas County District Court, where bond was set at $10,000. Shanks posted bond and was released that night.
At that hearing, the district attorney's office will present evidence to determine probable cause that the crimes occurred and that Shanks committed those crimes.
Shanks has worked since last spring as an assistant for the KU football team. He received a bachelor's degree in kinesiology from Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, in May 1991 and played defensive end and defensive lineman for the Texas A&M football team in 1988 and 1989.
According to KU police department records, the alleged raped occurred within
Betsy Kittel, assistant district attorney,
said Shanks could receive from 68 to 154
three weeks of each other and took place in Shanks' apartment. The reports stated that both victims knew Shanks.
months in prison if convicted on one count of rape.
Douglas County District Court records since 1989 show that Shanks has no prior convictions.
The sentence would depend on his criminal record, she said.
PETER FARRALD
Jeffery E. Shanka
Group to ask city to prohibit discrimination
By Denise Neil Kansan staff writer
Nothing in Lawrence's current city code prohibits someone from being fired or denied housing on the basis of sexual orientation.
But an activist coalition, called Simply Equal, is trying to change that. The group, which has been meeting since early fall, is trying to gain the support of individuals and groups interested in petitioning the Lawrence City Commission to have sexual orientation added to the Human Relations Ordinance in Lawrence's city code.
The proposed amendment would empower the Human Relations Commission to act on complaints of discrimination based upon sexual orientation.
Maggie Childs, representative for the group and head of the department of East Asian languages, said the group had the support of several Lawrence and KU organizations, such as the Lawrence chapters of Amnesty International and the human services committee of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
"Most people in the country think they should be able to keep their job if they're good at it," Childs said. "But as long as it's legal to discriminate, and some people do discriminate, we have a problem."
Childs said that about six years ago interested citizens tried to get the same proposal added to the Human Relations Ordinance. But pressure from religious groups and an explosion of media attention before the vote caused the commissioners to get cold feet. They tabled the discussion, she said, and it has not been brought before the commission since.
Ben Zimmerman, a member of Simply Equal and former professor of social welfare, said the members of the organization had not yet planned when they would approach the City Commission with their request. They want to gain support and more signatures on a petition that they are circulating around Lawrence, he said.
"We're not at the end of the campaign," he said. "We're still at the beginning of the process."
Wednesday night, the Student Senate passed a resolution summing Simply Equal's efforts.
Zimmerman said that about 140 cities in 8 states currently included sexual orientation in their city codes.
Alan Pierce, off-campus senator, introduced the resolution. He said he thought the amendment to the city ordinance was needed in Lawrence.
"Every year, more and more gays and lesbians are discriminated against in the areas of housing and employment," he said. "Friends of mine have been evicted or not allowed to live in certain areas simply because of their homosexuality."
Jo Andersen, city commissioner, said she would welcome discussion on the issue.
"I'm aware there will be discussion in this area, and I'm open to it," she said. "It's an important point of discussion before the whole country. I've always supported human rights regardless of anything."
INSIDE
Looking for a title
Kansas freshman center Scot Pollard scored 17 points in the Jayhawks' 102-73 vic tory against Tennessee Chattanooga. The Kansas freshmen combined for 37 points.
Settlement reached to 'open up' Sarajevo
Page 11.
49
72
The Associated Press
SARAJEWO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serbs and Muslims signed an agreement yesterday to ease the stranglehold on Sarajevo for the first time in the 23-month siege.
The U.N. brokened accord calls for opening a bridge and key roads linking Serb and Muslim sections of the Bosnian capital to civilian traffic, and frees a route from Sarajevo to central Bosnia. It is supposed to take effect Wednesday.
But officials on both sides warned the city was far from being free or united. And some residents expressed the skepticism borne of nearly two years of bloodletting among neighbors.
"The siege will not be over until all citizens can be transported freely," Hasan Muratovic, the Bosnian government's minister for relations with the United Nations.
But, he acknowledged, it was "the first very small step toward the opening of Sara- jevo.
said after signing the agreement at Sarajevo airport.
Momcilo Krajiasnik, speaker of the self-styled Bosnian Serb parliament, said the agreement would improve conditions in the city. But he refused to say whether and when Sarajevo would be united.
The agreement does not permit commercial or military traffic on the road leading from Sarajevo to Visoko and on to Zenica in central Bosnia, but envisages free passage of civilians in buses or cars under U.N. escort.
The accord also does not permit unlimited travel. People wanting to cross military lines have to apply 24 hours in advance, and permission can be refused. Still, if honored, the deal would open a route out of
The agreement is the latest and perhaps most symbolic sign that the Bosnian war in which at least 200,000 people are dead or missing is winding down.
Sarajevo for people who have been trapped since the war began.
It follows the Serb withdrawal of artillery from around Sarajevo, which came about from pressure from NATO. The agreement also follows a tentative agreement between the Muslim-led government and Bosnian Croats to stop fighting, reform their alliance and create a federation.
The successes reflect increased outside pressure on the warring parties, including an active U.S. and Russian role in mediating agreements. But it also appears to be recognition by all sides that little more is to be gained by fighting, either politically or territorially.
Croatia 0 50 Miles Serbia Bosnia N Split Sarajevo Yugoslavia Monte-negro Alb. Map area Adriatic Sea
3
Knight-Ridder Tribune
2
Friday, March 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-FintHall, Lawrence, KA 68045.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
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Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
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Come to the Kansan newsroom,
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Announcements must be submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication.
No submissions will be taken by telephone.
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WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 67°/39°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 71'/45'
Chicago: 53'/35'
Houston: 84'/61'
Miami: 82'/64'
Minneapolis: 52'/32'
Phoenix: 84'/58'
Salt Lake City: 64'/42'
Seattle: 52'/36'
LAWRENCE: 72'/45
Kansas City: 72'/48'
St. Louis: 70'/46'
Wichita: 74'/48'
Tula: 77'/49'
TODAY
Mostly sunny but cooler
High: 72'
Low: 45'
Tomorrow
40 percent chance for thunderstorms
High: 65'
Low: 39'
Sunday
Partly sunny
High: 57'
Low: 35'
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Sunny
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alceve D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7337.**
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a student workday for Habitat for Humanity on Saturday, March 26 at 9:45 a.m. at the center, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 832-0777.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Stationes of the Cross" at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khosht at 841-7585.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 18, 1994
3
Tanners beware: Skin remembers abuse
Bv Ashlev Schultz
Kansanstaffwriter
Skin has a memory, especially when people forget sunscreen.
"Every time that your skin has to darken itself, your chances of skin cancer are increased," said Janice Clark Young, a Health, Physical Education and Recreation graduate teaching assistant who is doing her dissertation on tanning.
A tan is the body's crude defense against ultraviolet radiation, she said at a presentation Tuesday on behalf of the Wellness Center, a program within 'HPER. One common misperception is that a tan protects the skin from the sun. In fact, she said, it only offers the equivalent of a Skin Protection Factor of two or three.
When it comes to sunscreen, people often use too little, too late, Clark Young said. It takes 20 minutes for chemicals in the sunscreen to create an effective barrier. Most people fail to use enough sunscreen and fail to reapply it often enough.
Excessive exposure to ultraviolet radiation can cause "leathery" skin and wrinkles. Clark Young said.
Cases of skin cancer have been on the rise for two decades, said Jane Levings, director of the American Cancer Society for Eastern Kansas. Some dermatologists have begun calling it an epidemic.
Students probably won't see the negative effects of radiation for several years, Levings said.
"It takes a while," she said. "People get a bad sunburn when they're in
their teens or early 20's and maybe the skin cancer won't show up until they're in their 50's or 60's."
One in seven people will have a form of skin cancer in their lifetime, Clark Young said.
Within the last 10 years, malignant melanoma, which accounts for about 5 percent of skin cancer cases and 75 percent of skin cancer deaths, became the most common cancer among women 25 to 29 years old, she said.
People exposed to intermittent, intense, short-term doses of radiation are candidates for melanoma, she said. In 1993, 32,000 new cases of the mole cancer were reported in the United States and 6,800 people died from the cancer.
Two other forms of skin cancer,
Here are some tips on how to prevent skin cancer:
Sunsafety
Avoid the sun, especially from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. when rays are strongest.
Source: American Cancer Society KANSAN
basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma, have about a 95 percent cure rate and usually are preventable. Clark Young said.
- Cover up. Wear wide-brimmed hats, long sleeves and pants.
- Use a sunscreen with a Sun Protection Factor of 15. Apply it at least 15 to 30 minutes before going into the sun. Reapply after swimming or perspiring.
I'll never be alone. I'll always have you in my arms.
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
Kimberley Russo, Chicago sophomore, studies for her communication class while catching some sun at Naismith Hall's pool. The temperature reached a high of 80 degrees yesterday afternoon.
Photo Illustration by Martin Altstaedt / KANSAN
Despite the fact that handguns are dangerous, they are still being used for fun and for protection. In Kansas, a customer must be 21 years old to purchase a handgun and 18 to buy a rifle. A five-day waiting period applies to handguns, but there is no license requirement.
A WORLD WITH GUNS
Decreased production has not slowed usage
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer.
The idea of John Mitsdarter's loaded gun lying next to his bed does not even faze him.
Mitsdarter said that he owned a shotgun and a rifle, which he had for several years, and two handguns, which he had purchased recently.
"I've grown up with them," the Leavenworth senior said. "My father had one."
"Self defense plays into it," he said. "But I also enjoy target shooting."
Despite the decrease in handgun production in recent years, handguns still are being used for fun and for protection.
In Kansas, a customer must be 21 years old to purchase a handgun and 18 to buy a rifle, said David Strotheide, an inspector for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Kansas City, Mo. He said that the five-day waiting period only applied to handguns and that Kansas had no license requirement for purchases of firearms.
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence Police Department said that guns were rarely used in cases of domestic violence or other crimes at home.
"In my experience, there are very small numbers, if any at all, of instances where firearms in the home are misused or used against the victim," said Brothers, who has worked for the department for 23 years.
According to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, more than 1.5 million handguns were produced in 1992.
"The instances are so infrequent that, when they do occur, they are big news," he said.
About four guns are sold weekly at Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry alone, said Jeff Lummis, manager of the pawn shop, 1804 W. Sixth St.
Brothers said that no collection of statistics exist because of its rare occurrence.
"A lot of people buy them to shoot targets, but quite a few say it's for self-defense," Lumnis said.
Ken Patterson, manager of Lunker Bait Tackle & Hunting Supplies, 947 E.23rd St., agreed with Lummis that customers often had more than one purpose for a gun.
Fighting Back A Look at Violence in Lawrence
Number of guns
1,400,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
800,000
600,000
400,000
200,000
1986 1988 1990 1992
Pistols
Revolvers
Domestic Manufacturing of Firearms
These are the number of handguns — pistols and
rifles — produced in the United States from 1986 to
1992.
Source: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Will Gunderman/KANBAN
"Most people have more than one use in mind," he said. "Most guns people buy are for general purpose."
Patterson said that most customers purchased a gun and used it for target shooting.
"You can use whatever you have for self-defense," he said. "But it's no good putting away a gun and not knowing how to use it in an emergency situation."
Students say risk of STDs is a high price for passion
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
When passions are running high, two people often concentrate on what's happening at the moment.
Do you have a passion?
But is safety on their minds?
The number of AIDS cases in heterosexuals has increased 130 percent within the last year, said Janine Demo, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Women, both heterosexual and homosexual, accounted for more than 6,000 of those new cases.
Many KU students say they use contraception because the chances of contracting a disease are so high in their age group.
"For every individual person who is having sex, it's his or her responsibility to protect him- or herself and carry a condom," said Dana Carlisle. Olathe junior.
Carlisle said if she were not in a monogamous relationship she would follow her own advice.
Demo said women purchase about half of condoms, which are the best protection against sexually transmitted diseases.
Condoms made of latex or polyurethane are most effective against sexually transmitted diseases, she said. The use of spermicide with the condom can prevent
Women's History Month
disease and pregnancy by as much as 98 percent.
Some types of birth control are not effective against STDs, Demo said.
"We need to reiterate the fact that if you're on the pill you're not protected from STDs," she said. "And lambskin condoms don't protect against anything but pregnancy."
The Watkins pharmacy offers birth control for students and recently introduced the female condom, Demo said. The price at Watkins is $1.80 for one female condom or three for $5.
"It's made of a different material, so some people think you can wash it out and use it again," Deno said. "But you can't. It's a one-time thing."
Many students said they did not believe that contraception was the responsibility of just one partner.
the relationship should be equal," said Denise Davis, Mountain Home, Ark, junior. "It should give-and-take, and they should
care what happens to the other one."
Jimmy Nicholson, Overland Park
senior, agreed with Davis.
"If you're old enough to have sex, you're old enough to take responsibility for what you're doing," he said. "It's both people's responsibility."
Because of the fear of STDs and pregnancy, some students said they would not have unprotected sex.
"I'm more scared of disease than getting pregnant," said Taryn Giroux, Overland Park freshman.
These potential consequences also are a concern for male students.
"None of us wants a kid at this age," said Eric Schneider, Basehor freshman. "And the idea of getting AIDS is scary."
Some students said they would have unprotected sex in a monogamous relationship, such as marriage.
Others said it was possible they might have unprotected sex sooner.
"I can understand it if there's a commitment, they've both been tested and it's been a number of years," said Bill Haley, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "I can see a time when it's O.K."
Regents Center tackles 'long-distance' challenge
Phone system improves access between campuses
By Gennifer Trail
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK — Communication between professors and students at the Regents Center often can be difficult since 90 percent of the Regents Center professors have offices on the Lawrence campus.
Professors and students said that one-on-one communication happened least often when students wanted to reach a professor. According to a survey done by the center, the typical student at the center is 33 years old, works full time and has at least one child.
Professors and students agreed that their time was limited. As a result, communication often occurs over the phone, they said.
Recognizing this fact, the University installed a phone system that allows students to call Lawrence campus numbers toll-free through the Regents Center switchboard.
Bruce Lindvall, assistant dean of the center, said that 80 percent of all calls each day to the center were transferred to the Lawrence campus.
Howard Ebmeire, associate professor of educational policy and leadership, said that he encouraged students to call him and that he received about 70 calls per week from Regents Center students.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business, said that being available in person was not the solution for students at the center.
"It is access that is important to the students," she said. "I encourage students to call me at home on the weekends and at night, especially during test times and term papers."
Laura Shipman, Olathe graduate student, said that many of her professors had jobs at engineering firms
Samuel Green, associate professor of educational psychology and research, teaches "Statistical Methods I" at the center. Green's teaching assistant, Jeff Townsend, holds an hour-and-a-half session once a week to answer the many questions students have. Green is the only professor who holds a help session once a week at the center. Other professors sometimes hold sessions before class and during test times.
Max Uttsler, associate professor of journalism, teaches "Radio-Television Seminar" at the center. He said that out-of-class communication was not essential in his class.
Trent Boher, Liberty, Mo., graduate student, said he had experienced difficulties in contacting a professor.
"If I taught more of a hands-on class, communication would be more of an issue, but because this is a seminar class, it hasn't been a problem," he said.
Telephone communication to professors with Lawrence offices is sometimes a problem when they do not return their calls, students said.
"I haven't needed to meet one-on-one with my professors," said Becky Brown, Fairway graduate student. "I usually just call them. I would have a hard time getting away from my job anyway to meet one-on-one with a professor."
However, some professors said they went out of their way to meet the needs of their students.
"They said that we could call them at their work, as long as it wasn't too often," she said.
during the day and that they would tell the students to call them there.
象
Graduation Announcements & Caps and Gowns
"Once I took a business class and I needed to speak to the professor, but when I left a message on his voice mail, he never returned my call," he said.
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While students feel differently about the availability of professors outside of class, Robert Stark, dean of the center, said that he was not aware of a problem existing in communication between students and professors.
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Friday, March 18, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.20
VIEWPOINT
Demanding HIV-testing is a violation of rights
Baltimore officials went too far by arresting a man and forcing him to undergo a test for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
County officials notified the man in 1992 that his partner had tested positive for the HIV-virus and that he had been exposed. When the man did not appear at the health department for testing after several calls, James Rowe of the Maryland AIDS Administration and County Health Officer James Bowes asked the sheriff to arrest the man.
On his way to work, the man was pulled over, handcuffed and taken to the county jail for an HIV test.
That action was a violation of the man's right to privacy. For whatever reason, the man did not want to know if he had HIV. County officials did not arrest the man because he was threatening anyone. They arrested him because he might have HIV.
While it is a crime in Maryland to knowingly spread potentially fatal diseases, the man was not arrested for that. In fact, county officials were making the assumption that he would commit a crime.
Having HIV is not a crime. Once this man knows, against his will, he can choose the type of treatment that he prefers, even if that means not being treated.
If we can arrest people simply on the assumption that they might have HIV, then what do we do when we know that they are infected? Are we to track their movements on the off chance they might break the law?
Even though many of us would want to know if we had HIV, each person should make that decision for himself or herself.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Yeltsin's refusal to meet with Nixon ridiculous
The United States government should be increasingly concerned with the direction and leadership of Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Recently, Yeltsin refused to meet with former President Richard Nixon because Nixon also had met with opposition leader Alexander Rutskoi. Yeltsin is putting symbolism over substance in a cheap attempt to look strong at home.
Yeltsin had much to gain by talking to Nixon. Despite his domestic problems, Nixon still is viewed by many as one of our greatest foreign policy presidents ever. His dealings with Mao Zedong and Leonid Brezhnev give him one of the world's most unique perspectives on international politics. Unfortunately, Yeltsin apparently felt that he didn't need Nixon's perspective.
This meeting, fully encouraged and supported by President Clinton, would have given Yeltsin and his government additional input for their economic and political reforms. By canceling a previously arranged meeting with Nixon, our government should question whether Yeltsin is more interested in continuing the reform movement or appeasing the lunatic fringe.
Yeltsin obviously is free to meet with whomever he wants, for whatever reason. However, this incident seems petty and ridiculous. Nixon didn't voice any support for Rutskoi. In fact, it's possible that Nixon may have warned Rutskoi about the dangers of his ill-fated ideas. Regardless, meeting with Nixon for a couple of hours did not seem like too much to ask.
With all of the changes going on in Moscow, it is vital for the United States and the rest of the world that Russia lives up to its reform plans. Let's hope that Yeltsin's refusal to meet with Nixon will be seen as an insignificant step backwards.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Republicans keep making waves out of Whitewater's little ripples
COLUMNIST
"I didn't Vote for the Dope from Hope," reads one bumper sticker, "Clinton, Gore, Gone in Four": The KU Republicans hawked that one in the student union recently. My favorite is the T-shirt I saw in a convenience store in Alma, Ark., showing Clinton in a missing person ad on a milk carton. The caption read, "I Hope Bill comes up missing someday." Clinton-bashing has become downright vicious lately.
Slogans on car bumpers and shirts are one thing, but when such thinking invades policymaking it becomes truly alarming.
Note, for example, the shrill shrieks of scandal emanating from Sens. Phil Gramm of Texas and Alphonse D'Amato of New York. When news broke that White House officials improperly contacted members of the Whitewater investigation team, these Republicans quickly dropped a few key phrases like hand grenades on the Senate floor. "A new Watergate," "cover-up," "a cloud over the presidency" and even "impeachment" were guaranteed to win headlines and
COLUMNIST
BRIAN
DIRCK
damage Clinton's credibility whatever the actual facts happened to be.
At worst, Clinton may be guilty of exercising bad judgment, keeping bad company and accepting illegal campaign contributions. These things are not to be lightly dismissed, if true. The Clinton administration is also guilty of incredible ineptitude in its handling of the whole affair.
Nixon's league.
But bumbling is not lying. And a new Watergate? Get real. Richard Nixon so abused the powers of his office with bribes, wirestap, intimidation and dishonesty that he endangered the very structure of American constitutional government. Clinton isn't in
This doesn't seem to matter to some Republicans, who have been making a habit of bumper-sticker politicking ever since Clinton took office. They juxtapose simple, powerful words in the minds of the public: Whitewater/Watergate, Clinton/scandal, Democrat/cover-up. Put these words together and shout them loud enough and long enough and they'll stick in voters' heads, blocking out the more difficult complexities of truth.
This strategy already is enjoying some success. Clinton's approval ratings have dropped several points, and a majority of Americans now think Clinton must have done something wrong, though few could say exactly what. Republicans want this general feeling of suspicion and unease.
I find this very troubling and not just because I support Bill Clinton or dislike Republicans. My family has been staunchly Republican for at least two generations. I have voted for Republican candidates before and probably will again. The histrionics of Gramm and his buddies are embarrassing for
someone like me who has a conservative streak and who wishes to find supportable republican principles. I expect better from the party of Abraham Lincoln.
We need a responsible conservative voice in Washington to help keep Clinton in the political center where he belongs and where his best instincts lie. Some Republicans have been doing just that, offering reasoned, principled alternatives to Democratic policies which promote the American genius of compromise.
But others are not. They are printing bumper stickers and T-shirts. Whether out of ambition, frustration or simple hatred of the president, some Republicans are blindly damaging an already very fragile public trust in the political process. They also are unwittingly damaging themselves. "It will be a long time before I vote Republican again". How would that look on a bumper sticker.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
YELTSIN,
HONEY.
DON'T BE
JEALOUS-
HE'S JUST
A FRIEND.
BESIDES.
AREN'T WE
ALLOWED
TO SEE OTHER
PEOPLE?
NO- IT'S
HIM OR ME.
APPROVEMENT UNIVERSITY
WINNON MEETS
WITH RUTSNI!
FARM
FRY
LDK.
Phone Company manipulates us all
COLUMNIST
As far as I know, there are only two monopolies left in this country, one being 1970s T.V. sitcom repeats, which Nickelodeon has cornered the market on, and the other being the phone company.
Let me point out that a "monopoly," as defined by Webster's New Revised Orthodox Collegiate Expert Professional Hernia Inducing Dictionary, is "1. A really huge syndicate that manipulates people like chess pieces and has a domineering presence that makes Darth Vader look like a girl scout. 2. A board game where one play can last upwards of six weeks."
Now, you may be saying to yourself, "Wait a minute, how can the phone company be a monopoly when there are so many different groups advertising on television right now that they will soon have their own cable channel?" The phone company is, of course, an all-encompassing entity, writing with wires and switchboards and identically dressed phone company personnel with such crackerjack reflexes that they are able to place a caller on hold before he even
SCOTT AGIN
finishes dialing.
The way I know that all the different companies are actually tied to one huge conglomerate is because the father of one of my friends works for a telecommunications company (whose emblem is a bell). And he told me about a set of unwritten rules that ALL phone companies are obligated to abide by. I'll take a chance and share a few of them with you here:
The Phone Company is to provide you with a reception so clear that Candice Bergen can call you to ask if you could hear the pin she just dropped on her glass coffee table.
The Phone Company shall make available additional services at additional costs to you on your monthly bill, such as "call waiting," or "call blocker" or "a dial tone when phone is picked up". These features often cost much more than an entire sofa sectional that has been set affe, but are not as useful.
The Phone Company is to furnish every street corner with an out-of-orderphone booth for super heroes to change their clothes in.
You would think that dealing with the phone company would be no big deal. But my roommate and I have been experiencing a few problems lately with our particular company, which I will not name here except to say that if you were to stare at the first three letters of the word "attachment," you might be able to make a guess after awhile. I think our main gripe is that these guys refuse to wait until we actually have made any phone calls before assessing late charges to our bill.
I usually try to handle the bills with acts of cool-headed maturity, such as
opening the living room window and screaming obscenes at passersby until I feel better. But my roommate is not nearly so composed. He actually has the audacity to CALL the phone company and COMPAIN. This, of course, is akin to stepping into the lion's den, the act of an individual pushed to the brink of insanity. When the phone company gets a call like this, it always stop whatever it's doing and puts the complaint on a huge office-wide speaker phone, so that every employee can laugh hysterically as the lucky operator explains to the person that, according to company records, their bill with the 176 long-distance phone calls to Guam totaling $46,981 "seems to be in order."
Eventually, my roommate will decide to simply forego his college education and pay the bill, thus having fallen victim to yet another corporate giant's exploitation. And we can only what kind of stuff goes on at Nickelodeon.
Scott Agin is a Topeka sophomore in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
**Aest Managing Editor...Dan England**
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olson
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lipper
Freelance...Christine Laue
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ... Troy Tervawer
National & Coop sales mgr ... Robin King
Special sections mgr ... Shelly McConnell
Production mgr ... Laura Guth
... Gretchen Ketterleinch
Marketing director ... Shannon Reilly
Creative director ... John Carlton
Classified mgr ... Kelly Connely
Tearsheets mgr ... Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Texas at Austin must also include their university name.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
How to raise kids with television: turn it off
Similar ideas have been expressed by other people who think they know how to raise successful children. They acknowledge that, yes, television is often intellectually and morally bankrupt. But then they suggest that watching television should be a family activity.
A Florida minister was quoted in a recent newspaper story about how to be a more effective parent. He urged that families watch television together, with parents acting as a "moral commentator."
These specialists can't seem to bring themselves to recommend the obvious, which is to turn off the tube and do something worthwhile. One wonders why they can't. Perhaps they are wedded to a permissive educational system in which there are no moral absolutes. So they feel compelled to find some way to justify television, even though it dulls the
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
imagination, encourages passivity, glamorizes violence and promotes disrespect for society's traditional values.
What nonsense these people are
sneading.
World-Herald Omaha, Neb.
Video game warnings won't protect children
Under pressure from Congress, the video-game industry has promised to have a voluntary sex-and violence warning system ready by Christmas. So the children will be served by this system, right?
Wrong. For all its bluster, Congress won't censor video games. Congress loves little children, but it respects stockholders. Industry officials know it. They also know that warning labels silence critics, and they can go on making money with what sells — sex and violence. The film and music industries have
shown how ratings can be used to promote what critics deplore...
A society that can't impose standards on its public places is unlikely to be able to enforce them on private activity. Government can't protect children from video games. The industry won't...
Parents and wiser friends must take the video "trips" with them. That's not a simple solution like labels. It's the hard solution, the one that works.
The Post Palm Beach, Fla.
House should pass ban on all assault weapons
But legislation to stop the sale of such military-style weapons, along with copycat models and clips that hold large amounts of ammunition,
An overwhelming number of Americans - 77 percent, according to a recent poll - favor an outright ban on assault weapons.
is stalled in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The assault weapons ban, authored by S. Deniae Feinstein, D-Calif., is part of a larger anti-crime package approved by the Senate on a 56-43 vote. But now the ban is stuck in the House because Rep Jack Brooks, D-Dexas, has it bottled up in the Judiciary Committee. Brooks is a foe of gun control.
But there is no valid reason for assault weapons to be on the market, and there are many reasons why they should not be...
In today's world, with pandemic violent crime, especially among our youth, allowing the manufacture and sale of military-style weaponry with huge ammo clips is lunacy. Although the National Rifle Association will quibble over the statistics about assault weapons, the public understands that there is absolutely no justification for them.
Union-Tribune San Diego. Calif.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 18, 1994
5
Selfish Academy needs a few new Oscar categories
On Monday, the Academy Awards, or the "Let's pat ourselves on the back" awards will be presented to those actors who lobbed heavily enough to catch the eyes of the Academy members. But these Oscars are simply awarded for acting and so have missed the point. To rectify this error, I present to you the new categories with my nominations for the Academy Awards. And I'm not limiting myself to just one year.
The "I'm sorry, I can't speak right now, I have to light a cigarette" award — "Reality Bites." This movie received 418,000 votes, which is also the number of people who died last year of tobacco-related diseases.
The "Taking a good book and rewriting the ending for a screenplay and therefore ruining the plot" award — "The Firm." When was the last time a film turned out better than the book on which it was based?
"The Glorifying a serial killer" award — John Malkovich in "In the Line of Fire," previously given to Anthony Hopkins for his Hammelib Lector performance. Look for the children's collector stores in stores now, some even autographed.
The "We've run out of ideas for films, so we are going to adapt television shows for the big screen, no matter how bad the idea seems" award — a tie between "Beverly Hillbillies" and "Car 54, Where Are You?" Not so much a question of where, but why? An honorable mention goes to "Super Mario Brothers," a film inspired by a video game. Look for a new award next year — movies based on the fuzzy picture that appears on the television screen when your cable is cut off.
"The Cutting out scenes from a movie because pressure groups think that movies, and not a complete lack of common sense, make football players lie in the middle of roads" award + "The Program." It's the American way to blame someone else for your own stupidity.
The "it's time to move on from the organized crime roles" award — Al Pacino in "Carlito's Way." Just when
COLUMNIST JACK FISHER
he thinks he's out, they pull him back in.
The "Just because you can sing, it doesn't mean you can act" award — Janet Jackson in "Poetic Justice" and anything starring Madonna. Note to Hollywood: Please don't give singers any more acting roles. You're just encouraging them. Also, I had no idea that there was such a shortage of drama majors in this country.
The "More explosions than dialogue" award — "Demolition Man." We knew this going in.
The "If 'Wayne's World' made all that money, let's make another movie about SNL characters" award — "Coneheads." See also "Wayne's World 2." I can't wait for "Massive Head-Wound Harry Goes to Summer Camp."
The "Despite the fact that 'Hoosiers' was, and always will be, the best basketball movie ever made, we'll keep pumping them out" award — "Blue Chips. "Cant anyone say no to Shao?
The "Yet to be funny" award — Mel Brooks, whose latest effort, "Robin Hood: Men in Tights," guarantees him this award for life.
These list is by no means exhaustive but simply acknowledges those films that shone so brilliantly. The last category, the 'If' Schindler's List" doesn't take Best Picture then we are truly indifferent to the important events of life, wanting to be entertained rather than informed" award, will be given to the Academy members on March 21, if they choose to have it.
Changes in Lawrence concern students too
Jack Fisher is a London senior in Journalism.
Everybody knows that Lawrence is a special town. It's not just a smaller version of Austin or Madison, and it's certainly not a way station on the drive from Topeka to Kansas City. Lee's hope it isn't "Shawnee Mission Far West," for that matter. So what kind of place is this that we live in?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Where else do you have such a wonderfully diverse mix of people without everyone living on top of each other? White, African-American, Native American, educated and uneducated, everyone shares the resources of this still-small town with remarkably little conflict.
Where else do you find so many entrepreneurs like the Glass Onion or Waiters on Wheels? Or cultural traditions like the Lawrence Arts Center, Liberty Hall, Harvest of Arts, and the Lawrence Community Theater? Sure, we have our skeletons in the closet, like the Gregg Sevier shooting, last year's antiSemitic vandalism, continued gaybashing incidents, and even a shamefully bad city newspaper, but generally this town has always offered the resources and sophistication of a big city with the access and attitude of a small town.
Where do the students fit into this equation? Are we just tenants, here nine months to tear up the place and gone three months while everyone else catches their breath? I think not. If we vote, spend money and live here then we have a right to be here and a responsibility to our neighbors. The point is: we have to pay attention to what is happening to our community, and what direction we want Lawrence to take for the 1990's.
Lawrence is changing — fast. Wal-Mart recently chose Lawrence for the site of its first store in its new wave of "Eco-Marts". Drive out west anywhere between Kasold and Inverness Drive and you'll see a fury of building: rows of neo-Overland Park "Instant Houses". A second high school is on its way for this new western half. The "South Lawrence Expressway" is on the drawing table.
What about the effects of the "new
suburbia" on the west side? The first to go would be the wetlands used for decades by Haskell Indian Nations University, razed by the "South Lawrence Expressway" — which is really a way to get commuters from the new neighborhoods on the west side to Overland Park more quickly. The next victim would be the downtown area. Businesses would die or move into strip malls on Kasold. Crime, which has already increased, could mushroom as property values fall east of campus.
In short, Lawrence is in danger of being polarized from rich suburbia in the west to poor slums in the east. 'How do these potential changes threaten KU students? Our quality of life is in danger, because we don't live in a vacuum. The uniqueness of the Lawrence area is threatened.
It's true that most of us are here only a short time, but how do we use that time? By packing Allen Field House? That's part of what we do here, and there's certainly nothing wrong with it — we're students. But we also are adults and we must be aware of what is going on around us. I'm not suggesting that growth is bad, or that a thriving economy would somehow hurt Lawrence. The question is, what kind of growth?
Unfortunately, we students do not have much to say about it. There is really not much we can do. That does not mean, however, that these questions are not relevant. We at least have a responsibility to keep our eyes open, to recognize what is happening around us, and most importantly, to recognize how these changes affect us and our neighbors.
Jack Lerner Roeland Park, Kan., senior
Jack Lerner
Column was incorrect; gun sales are checked
Jack Fisher's column on March 10 contains several factual errors. The most blatant of these simple errors is in his statement that "...it is still quite possible for anyone to buy a weapon without any background check." It is today and has been since the National Firearms Act of 1968, a crime for licensed firearms dealer to sell a
firearm of any kind to a person without completing form 4473 from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. This form asks the buyer to answer several probing questions under penalty of law. Also, the dealer is required to verify the identity of the purchaser. These forms are open for inspection by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. There are now and have been stiff penalties for breaking this law. However, I am sure that a person prepared to commit murder, the highest crime in the land, does not worry too much about the firearms laws he or she is breaking.
More disturbing than these simple errors is Mr. Fisher's fundamental error of understanding concerning the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Fisher states, "As to the 'right to bear arms' argument, the Constitution should be something that is used to regulate society, not strangle it." Unfortunately, this summation of his thesis is flawed in that the Constitution of the United States enumerates the people's rights with regulating and restricting the government. It is not a tool used by the government to manage the people, but a tool used by the people to manage the government. Given this review, the foundation of Mr. Fisher's argument is diminished.
In the event that Mr. Fisher wishes to pursue his "gun ban" idea even with its flawed premise, the founding father's (those who wrote the Constitution, not those who just read it) have a few things to say on the subject. Hopefully Mr. Fisher will get the point:
"No free man shall ever be debarred the use of arms." Thomas Jefferson
"A militia when properly formed, are in fact the people themselves ... and include all men [and women] capable of bearing arms. To preserve liberty it is essential that the whole body of the people always possess arms and be taught alike how to use them."-Richard Henry Lee
"... to disarm the people is the best and most effectual way to enslave them."-George Mason
"The Constitution shall never be construed ... to prevent the people of the United States who are peace-
able citizens from keeping their own
arms." Samuel Adams
Jeffrey W. Deane Lawrence Graduate student
criminals, not guns, are responsible for violence
I'd like a chance to respond to the column written by Jack Fisher where he endorses the prohibition of all guns in America.
From the technical errors he made when talking about different guns, I would suspect that he spent five or six minutes in a pawn shop in order to pick up a little "gun-speak" to use as ammunition for his column.
Mr. Fisher quotes statistics to persuade the reader that it is guns in this country that are responsible for all our violence. I would like to respond with a couple of figures that are much more relevant to the picture.
In our country, 70 percent of the violent crimes are committed by 6 percent of the criminals. Two out of every three criminals released will be arrested again within 36 months. For every 100 serious crimes committed, only five criminals will go to jail, where they will serve an average of one-third of their sentences.
This country is in the middle of a trend. We are no longer holding people accountable for their actions. It was my upbringing that caused me to get hooked on drugs, and my mom was an alcoholic. Blaming guns for society's problems rather than the people who commit the crimes is just another example. We coddle criminals rather than punish them. I can't afford cable TV, but my tax dollars help anyone in jail enjoy it.
The solution to this problem isn't to make gun ownership illegal. Mr. Fisher even admits that criminals still would have guns. Extending the "logic" used by Mr. Fisher, we would go back to liquor prohibition because we have drunk drivers. That won't happen because we all know that's a foolish idea. So is banning guns. We as a society must hold the violent elements accountable for their actions. By doing this, will we begin to address the problem of crime in America.
Greg Dyer Lawrence senior
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Appeals can affect only the amount of the compensation, not whether the state can take the land, Rees said.
ownership of the property, he said.
For now, landowners aren't saying much about the case. Phoebe Schneck, who is named as a defendant with her husband, Gaylord Schneck, expressed a typical opinion among the landowners involved in the suit.
"My only comment is 'no comment'
"Phoebe Schneck said."
Rees said that many Lawrence residents had waited for the South Lawrence Trafficway but that the project had run into more problems than usual.
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"I've never seen a case where the judge did find that the state asked for too much," Rees said. "We know exactly why we're taking and what we're taking."
Rees said this case was unusual because the court usually would set a hearing to determine whether the state needed the land.
Trafficway suit may claim land
Decision will affect seven landowners
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
Some Lawrence landowners soon could lose their property if Douglas County officials rule in favor of the Kansas Department of Transportation's condemnation suit.
In an effort to expand the South Lawrence Trafficway, the department filed the suit in Douglas County District Court March 10. If the county rules in favor of the department, the landowners in that area would be paid an amount determined by state-appointed appraisers. The land then would become state property.
appraisers who would take about 30 days to estimate the properties' worth.
Michael Rees, chief counsel for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said he didn't expect much controversy, from the suit, though landowners may argue about future access to the land or the price set by appraisers.
A judge would appoint independent
"it usually comes down to comparable sales." Rees said.
Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Kansas City, Kan.
After the court decides on fair compensation for the land, the state takes
"For the people supporting this, it will be a bright point," Rees said.
Six landowners between north 1750 Road and U.S. Highway 40 west of Lawrence are named in the suit. The state is planning to build a bridge in this area.
The landowners are: Swan Management, Michael Stultz, president; Gaylord Schneck Jr.; Dennis McCarthy; Betty Lou Brink; Terrell Graham; Diamond Head Limited Partnership and Ignatius Strecker, Roman Catholic
After the land has been appraised, landowners will meet with Lawrence project engineer John Pasley to argue the appraisers' estimates, which will include values before and after the condemnation suit was filed, he said.
Freedom Project aims to educate about drugs
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police department said the community needed to take action against Lawrence drug trafficking, which was a growing problem for the community's children.
"There are more sources of drugs being trafficked into Lawrence, Kansas, right now than I would ever begin to try and document," he said. "This town is growing and our problems are growing."
Brothers spoke Wednesday to about 30 people who attended a Project Freedom of Lawrence meeting to hear an overview of the substance abuse problem in Douglas County.
stance abuse of adolescents in Douglas County. Coalition members sit on any of ten committees including business, schools and youth task force committees, said Lori Johns, project coordinator.
The aim of Project Freedom is to prevent sub-
"There are lots of little things we can do as a community," she said. "We talk about the problems, but I really think we need to start talking about what might be solutions."
Johns said 95 adults and 15 teenagers already were participating on committees.
Brothers, a member of the criminal justice committee, said the police department reported an increase of crimes involving gangs, including the Bloods and the Crips from area cities.
"This in no one little segment of our community that we've got a problem with," he said. "Our youngsters are facing violence from these groups that are coming in from Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City.
Brothers said parents needed to get involved in preventing the substance abuse problem from growing in Lawrence.
"This community has got to take a look and ask itself what is more important," he said. "I'm here to tell you that I think it's our children."
Jerry Schultz, a Lawrence graduate student who attended the meeting to listen, said the coalition was a good way to combat the problem of substance abuse in adolescents.
"This is important because most people don't know what to do," he said. "We have to attack at all levels of the community."
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Friday, March 18, 1994
7
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Catching rayzzzz...
Farshid Tahmoresi, Shiraz, Iran, junk takes a nap in the sun behind Wescoe. She said that the warm weather reminded her of her homeland, which is celebrating the new year today.
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THE PILOT
TOPEKA — State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth, said yesterday he would move, possibly as soon as today, to have the House concur in the narrowly-drawn Senate version of the death penalty bill.
Senators give ultimatum on death bill
The Associated Press
Graeber's declaration came during a conference committee meeting at which senators said it was their way or no way in getting a capital punishment bill passed this session.
Graeber said he expected his motion to be approved by the House. If it is, it goes to Gov. Joan Finney who has said repeatedly she would let any bill that reached her to become law without her signature.
State Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Hays, ranking senator on the conference committee, said there was no chance the Senate would negotiate a tougher death penalty bill — in effect giving the House a take-it-or-leave-it ultimatum.
Graeber, who is head of the conference committee trying to resolve differences between versions of the bill passed by the two houses, said given the Senate's solid position he had no alternative but to persuade the House to accept it.
If the House does not concur in the Senate version, then the bill is killed.
"I have a responsibility now to go back to the House and move for concurrence," Graeber said. "There will be no future conferences.
"If it goes down, then the majority [of the House] has ruled. The House must vote on it.
"I feel I will prevail, and a majority will vote for it."
The House version is much broader, encompassing all premeditated murders, felony murders — deaths that occur in the commission of a felony
The Senate version calls for death by lethal injection a possible alternative punishment to life in prison for those convicted of seven specific types of murders — relating to kidnapping, sex crimes, killing of law enforcement officers, inmates and guards, and multiple murders.
— plus four selected types of murders.
Kansas Open Meetings Act may be approved
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A bill plugging what supporters of the Kansas Open Meetings Act considered a major loophole went to Gov. Joan Finney yesterday when the House concurred in Senate amendments. 111-8.
The Senate had approved it on Wednesday, 38-2, after Sen. Dick Rock, D-Akansas City, abandoned his effort to allow two members of bodies to confer on official business.
If Finney signs the bill or lets it become law without her signature, the bill will make the law apply to telephone conversations and all other types of interactive communication
among members of public boards and commissions in the state.
Speaker Bob Miller, R-Wellington, said the Legislature had "closed the loophole and closed the book on this unfortunate issue.
"This correction is overdue and appropriate. The people of Kansas are entitled to honest, open government and decision-making. Today, after a two-month hiatus, we restore that entitlement."
The bill makes the law apply specifically to telephone conversations and other forms of interactive communication — including messages relayed by a third party.
It also removes from the law a
requirement that the conversations be prearranged, meaning it would now cover chance meetings that result in a discussion of governmental business.
A state Supreme Court ruling in January said the two decades-old law was worded so that it did not presently apply to telephone conversations among members of public boards and commissions.
Senate President Bud Burke said he believed the Open Meetings Act needed an in-depth review. He said that he would ask the Legislative Coordination Council to send the issue to an interim committee for study ahead of the 1995 session.
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De Klerk has been struggling to attract Black support to his National Party, which despite his role in ending apartheid has long been associated with racial separation and white privilege.
President F.W. de Klerk did something yesterday that no white leader of South Africa had ever done: he ventured into Soweto to ask its Black residents for their votes.
De Klerk led the reversal of apartheid laws and opened talks with the ANC that resulted in plans for the April 26-28 election, the first in South Africa to include the Black majority. The ANC is heavily favored to win the vote.
"If a lion says to you, 'Now I'm normal, I'm a new lion, I'm not going to eat you anymore,' would you go into its den?" he said.
THE NEWS in brief
"There's still time for them to do their duty," Assistant Secretary of State Winston Lord told a congressional hearing yesterday.
He spoke to about 300 Black National Party loyalists and strolled the streets and city market stalls.
U. S. officials still are hoping North Korea will change course and allow nuclear inspections before a showdown with the United Nations that could lead to economic sanctions.
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An ANC organizer, who identified himself only as Comrade Dougie, was skeptical of de Klerk's claims his party is no longer the party that imposed racial separation in 1948.
North Korea risking sanctions
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SOWETO, South Africa De Klerk visits Soweto to attract Black vote in all-race elections
A few African National Congress supporters waved posters, but de klerk faced none of the fierce opposition he got while campaigning in other Black communities before South Africa's first all-race election next month. Security was tight, with police officers and soldiers keeping an eye on the candidate.
"It is the first time that the leader of the National Party has addressed a crowd in Soweto," de Klerk said. "We know that there are votes here for the National Party and we know that our party brings a message to the people of Soweto."
Lord said high-level U.S.-North Korea talks scheduled Monday in Geneva probably would not take place because the Communist government had not fulfilled a commitment to allow full U.N. nuclear inspections and exchange special envoys with South Korea.
Lord also said the United States would consult with South Korea on whether to resume plans for annual joint military exercises. The exercises could be called off with the understanding that North Korea would comply with anti-nuclear demands.
Lord expressed confidence that both Japan and China would go along with sanctions if they become necessary to stop North Korean nuclear weapons development.
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President Mary Robinson, in her annual St. Patrick's Day address, said 1994 should be a year of peace and reconciliation in Northern Ireland. "I know we all yearn for a time of genuine peace on this island," she said.
But Lord said, in testimony before the House Foreign
Gerry Adams, the leader of Sinn Fein, the political party that supports the Irish Republican Army, also spoke of peace. "It is crystal clear that the IRA are interested in developing the search for peace," he said in a speech in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Affairs subcommittee on Asia, "Let us hope the North Koreans will still reverse course."
The IAEA said North Korea refused to grant seven U.N. inspectors access to a laboratory suspected of being used to extract plutonium — a key component of nuclear weapons.
The U.N. International Atomic Energy Agency's governing board meets in Vienna on Monday to give a formal assessment of the latest nuclear weapons inspection, which IEA officials say was thwarted by North Korean officials before it could be completed.
In a unanimous decision, the court said the statute did not violate the ban against applying laws after the fact, nor did it deny sex offenders due process or equal protection.
OLYMPIA, Wash.
The 1909 Legislature required that convicted sex offenders register with the sheriff in their home counties.
Critics argued at the time that the law amounted to a "scarlet letter" on the offender. But backers said the measure was intended to regulate, not punish, offenders — all for the good of the community.
Sex offender registration OK
Washington's 4-year-old law requiring sex offenders to register with the police is constitutional, the state's Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
Not just any dead cow. The people of Sneem wanted to pay respects to Ireland's most famous cow — the late Big Bertha, who was the world's oldest cow until her death at age 49 on New Year's Eve at a nearby farm.
Challengers of the law mentioned the case of Joseph Gallardo, a sex offender whose house was burned last year after authorities notified neighbors of his impending release from prison.
Such arguments did not impress the court. It noted that information about all criminals was public record and that the registration information was something that could be gleaned from public records even without the registration law.
The high court sided with the law's proponents, rejecting the argument that the registration requirement was punitive because it put a "badge of infamy" on offenders, exposing them to physical danger.
Stuffed and mounted by a taxidermist, Bertha was given the place of honor at the head of the procession through the picturesque village in southern Kerry County.
SNEEM. Ireland
St. Pat's Day parade honors cow
Ireland had bigger parades on St. Patrick's Day, but only the people of Sneem marched behind a dead cow yesterday.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. March 18, 1994
9
Harding pleads guilty, forfeits skating career
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — In a quiet voice in a packed courtroom, Tonya Harding gave up her sport in exchange for staying out of prison.
Tonya Harding, national figure skating champion, became Tonya Harding, convicted felon. She pleaded guilty to conspiring to hinder prosecutors investigating the attack on her rival, Nancy Kerrigan, and resigned from the U.S. Figure Skating Association.
"I'd just like to say I'm really sorry I interfered," she told the judge on Wednesday.
Harding will get no jail time and will not be prosecuted in any other jurisdiction. But, at age 23, her competitive career is over, and $160,000 in fines and court posts won't leave much money from her lucrative deal with the television show "Inside Edition."
As part of the agreement with prosecutors, Harding must get a psychiatric evaluation and undergo counseling.
"I am committed to seeking professional help and turning my full attention to getting my personal life in order," Harding said. "This objective is more important than my figure skating."
Ending Harding's competitive skating career was important to deputy district attorney Norm Frink, who watched in frustration as she maneuvered in court to avoid discipline from the U.S. Olympic Committee and the USFSA.
! "I think it was a matter of justice," Frink said.
In her guilty plea, Harding admitted to conspiring with Gillooily and her bodyguard Shawn Eckardt to concoct a false alibi only hours after her return from the nationals on Jan. 10.
Left unresolved is the central question: Was Harding in on the plot?
Frank insists the answer is yes.
"There is obviously substantial evidence for her involvement in the conspiracy and the aiding and abetting of the assault," he said.
Israel offers Syria compromise
Clinton says both countries' leaders want peaceful ending The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is offering Syria a "territorial compromise" on the Golan Heights to rescue Mideast peace talks while rejecting Palestine Liberation Organization demands for tough new security measures.
As Rabin left Wednesday night for Rome to see Pope John Paul II, senior Clinton administration officials were making plans to brief PLO head Yasser Arafat and Syrian President Hafez Assad on the Israeli leader's two-day visit.
A senior U.S. official said the administration might propose to Damascus a "right time" to send negotiators back to Washington to resume the peace talks, which
broke down after a Jewish extremist opened fire FB. 25 on a Muslim mosque, killing at least 29 people
Arafat, meanwhile, is keeping an eye on the U.N. Security Council, hoping the United States would not block a resolution to send international peacekeepers to the West Bank and to promote Palestinian claims to East Jerusalem.
At this juncture the talks remain suspended. With Clinton at his side, Rabin said Israel would not alter the agreement it signed in September to gradually permit Palestinian "to conduct their own affairs" while maintaining Israeli military control over the West Bank.
Virtually every week Israel buries victims of terrorist attacks, Rabin said, ruling out Palestinian security demands prompted by Dr. Baruch Goldstein's deadly attack on the mosque in Hebron.
"We don't think it appropriate to wage new demands after every terror attack," Rabin said. "Securi-
tv is a two-way street."
He said Palestinian police could take charge in Gaza and Jericho after arrangements for self-rule are concluded. But, Rabin said, they would not take over the Israeli military's responsibility.
He then told Israeli reporters what he meant a "territorial compromise" on the Golan Heights, Syria, as a precondition for peace, is demanding return of the entire Golan, captured by Israel in the 1967 Six-Day War and now home to thousands of Jews.
Taking a softer line on Syria, Rabin said, "We will stand ready to do what is required of us if the Syrians are ready to do what is required of them."
Clinton encouraged Rabin's overture to Syria as he worked to keep the tattered 28-month-old Mideast peace process going. He said he had talked to Assad a few days ago and was convinced "he wants to make peace with Israel."
Indian rebels threaten violence in Mexico
The Associated Press
LACANDON JUNGLE, Mexico — Mexico's Indian rebels will go back to war unless all their demands the government has agreed to are carried out, the guerrillas' chief smokers said from his sneeze stronghold.
The fundamental demand is the complete overhaul of the country's authoritarian political system leading to true democracy, the man known only as Subcomandante Marcos said in an interview Wednesday.
"If a peaceful transition [to democracy] is not guaranteed, then we will again see war as the only option," Marcos said as guerrillas from the Zapatita National Liberation Army strummed guitars and sang revolutionary songs at their mountaintop hideout.
The best the government can hope for is an "armed peace" until all promises of land reform and economic aid, roads, schools and hospitals for Mexico's impoverished Indian and peasant communities are met, he said.
That prospect could complicate this year's Aug. 21 presidential election.
Marcos said rebels would not sign a final treaty and would hold onto their armed positions in the mountains of the impoverished state of Chiapas until every
last road and school was built.
Marcos, smoking a pipe and wearing the black ski mask that has become his trademark, made the comments in an interview with The Associated Press and other reporters at an isolated Indian village. The identity of the village was kept confidential as a condition of the meeting.
Despite widespread guessing by government officials and the Mexican media, Marcos 'identity remains a mystery.
Several hundred representatives from jungle communities are gathering here to pore over government peace proposals designed to end the New Year's Day revolt that left at least 145 people dead before a government cease-fire on Jan. 12.
Access to the village, four hours over a rutted dirt road from the nearest army checkpoint, is restricted by roadblocks manned by armed, uniformed and well-disciplined guerrillas.
The revolt stunned the Salinas administration and the world. Rebels and a government peace envoy agreed to tentative peace proposals on March 2. But they must be approved by Zapatista supporters in remote Indian communities.
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Is the cost of a new computer scarring you off? Well, think of your KUID as your Apple Discount Card. Because it entitles you to special pricing on nearly all Apple computer systems, available exclusively through the Union Technology Center. And now, you can get a new Power Macintosh 7100/66 8/250 with CD ROM, ClarisWorks, a Personal LaserWriter 300, an Extended Keyboard and a 16" Color Display all at the low price of only
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Friday, March 18, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Swimmers competing in championships
Kansan staffreport
Senior Krista Cordsen placed 17th in the 200-yard individual medley, and was the top Kansas finisher after the first day of the NCAA women's swimming championships in Indianapolis.
Women's tennis looking for revenge
Cordsen clocked in with a time of 203:31.
All three will be in action today. Cordsen will swim in the 400-yard individual medley, and Peters and sophomore Jennifer Davis will swim in the 200-yard freestyle.
Freshman Emily Peters finished 40th in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:55.28, and freshman Rebecca Andrew, a last minute qualifier for the championships, finished 51st in the 50-yard freestyle.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
A
Kansas junior Nora Kova practices her forehand. The women's tennis team plays at 1 p.m. today at home.
Jayhawks hope to keep playing well
The Kansas women's tennis team enters today's match full of confidence and with a score to settle.
Kansas lost to BYU last season 5-4, and Kansas senior Kim Rogers said the Jayhawks would be looking for revenge.
The Jayhawks, ranked No. 7 in the nation, have started the season 11-2 and have their highest national ranking in team history. Kansas will test that ranking at 1 p.m. against Brigham Young University.
"We've proven ourselves in matches that we've played this year that we can come up
By Laurie Hudson Special to the Kansan
with a good win when we need it," Rogers said. "Revenge will be nice . . . most definitely."
BYU coach Ann Valentine said that the Jayhawks had improved from last year.
"They have more depth this year." Valentine said. "Their top four could beat anybody in the country on any given day."
Juniors Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen, and seniors Mindy Weiner and Kim Rogers will likely play in the top four spots for Kansas. Senior Abby Woods and freshman Amy Trykex should round out the top six in singles.
Woods said that the team simply needed to play up to its abilities.
"Every time I play, I compete as hard as I can," Woods said. "It's just another day at the office for me."
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that he limited practice to a light workout yesterday. He said he liked the way Kansas
fought it out in every match.
"The one thing this team has been is consistent," Merzbacher said. "We find a way, to get the job done."
Rogers plans to release her cross-court forehand when the opportunity arises.
Koves and Jensen, the No. 2 doubles team in the nation, will take on BYU in No. 1 doubles. The other Kansas doubles teams are Rogers and Woods, and freshman Chessa Bieri and Wiener.
"When they come in," Rogers said. "I like to go for that."
Rogers said she kept her concentration in a match by worrying only about the point being played.
"I just play my game, try to keep compose and keep a straight head." Rogers said. "I don't focus on the score. I just play every point the best can."
The Jayhawks will play Arizona, Arizona State and Minnesota next week at Arizona.
Can you see three Tibetan monks attempting to catch a taxi to New York in this picture?
If you can answer "yes,"you would probably be wise not to tell your friends.
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The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626 Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-6404 $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933 10% off of tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intim
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Imperial Garden • 2907 W 6th St • 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/fries at reg. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon · Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/w any pizzapizza purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
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Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 W 843-3519: Free salad bar w/y any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE reg. French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
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Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
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The University Daily Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions relate to candidate for the University Daily Kanman Call (DRC) at Pairing Ministry Manila (PMI). 1) The DRC must be issued to be valid, is non-transferable, and PM may request identification card of the Card used by anyone other than the candidate. Candidate for a signature of one of the DRC shall substitute its name to be bound by the conditions of the DRCency. 2) If DSPC offers Discounts, it is not valid with other offers or special promotions of PMI, so it does not apply to tax position or purchase; it applies only to candidates' personal financial gain to be held total by the final payment. DMY agrees that the DRCency should not apply to any of the
Jayhawk Bookstore
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
___
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 18, 1994
11
Jayhawks step all over Moccasins, 102-73
AS
KU
UTC
Wake Forest is next opponent for men's team
Amv Solt / KANSAN
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Just because it was St. Patrick's Day doesn't mean that everybody was lucky in the NGAA Tournament.
Tennessee-Chattanooga coach Mack McCarthy found that out as Kansas rolled over the Moccasins 102-73 westerday in Lexington, Ky.
Things were going bad for McCarthy even before yesterday's tipoff. Senior guard Chad Copeland and junior forward Brandon Born, both starters, were late for practice Sunday morning, so McCarthy benched them to start the game. Born and Copeland combine for a 38.4 points a game average.
Although the two started on the bench, they both entered the game with 16 minutes left in the first half. By that time, Kansas had jumped out to a nine-point lead, thanks in part to two three-pointers by sophomore forward Sean Pearson.
"Slow starts are possible against good teams," McCarthy said. "We have started different combinations all year. It might have hurt us against Kansas. But we are going to do things the way they are supposed to be done."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he agreed with McCarthy's decision to bench the two starters.
"A lot of people would have ignored that because it is the NCAA Tournament, but I think that says a lot for Mack and the way he is trying to run his program," he said.
The game did not improve McCarthy's luck either.
Kansas improved its record to 26-7 overall and 2-1 postseason play, but for the Moccasins, this is the end of the road.
Kansas freshman center Scot Pollard looks toward the basket against Tennessee-Chattanooga. Pollard scored 17 points and had six rebounds in yesterday's victory against the Moccasins.
"It's very disappointing to go out this wily," Copeland said. "We didn't play well. They got a lot of rebounds and made a lot of shots."
Kansas will play Wake Forest at 1:40 p.m. tomorrow in Rupp Arena. The Demon Deacons defeated Charleston College (S.C.) 68-58 in yesterday's early game.
The Jayhawks didn't do as much damage early against the Moccasins as they could have, Williams said. However, Kansas senior forward Richard Scott did do damage in the middle. He had a career and game high of 26 points.
Kansas 102 Tenn.-Chatt.73
"It's always our first option to look inside," Kansas junior guard Greg Gurley said. "If we are getting those baskets and establishing the inside, it opens up the outside shooting."
UT-CHATTANOOGA(15-8,4-4)
Kansas junior center Greg Ostertag, who ended the game with seven points and seven rebounds, picked up his third foul after only seven minutes
Player fgm/fga ttm/ta tp
Henderson 1-4 1-4 3
Hanson 4-10 6-7 16
Woods 0-2 0-0 0
Robb 4-11 4-8 12
Oliver 0-3 0-0 0
Born 5-3 7-7 21
Smith 2-7 3-4 7
Copeland 1-13 2-2 5
Whitlock 0-1 2-2 2
Moore 2-3 2-2 7
Neal 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 19-63 27-36 73
KANSAS (20-3, 7-1)
Player fgm/fga ftm/ta tp
Pearson 4-10 0-11 11
Scott 11.15 4-7 26
Ostertag 3-7 1-2 7
Vaughn 2-3 3-4 7
Woodberry 4-9 0-0 11
Richey 0-1 0-0 0
Gurley 3-7 1-2 10
Pollard 7-12 3-3 17
Williams 6-8 1-6 13
Rayford 0-4 0-0 13
Whatley 0-2 0-0 0
Weichbrot 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 40-79 13-24 102
Halftime Kansas 47 Tennessee-Chattanoga 20 3-point goals Tenn. Chatt-8 22 (Hanson 26, Robb 0, Born 45, Copeland 18, Moore 1.2) Kansas 92 (Pearson 3.6, Vaughn 0, Woodbury 3.6, Richey 0, Gurley 3.7, Rayford 0, Whale 1.2) Robbens Tenn. Chatt. 41 (Smith 17) Kansas 53 (Williams 9) *AselaTite* Tenn. Chatt. 11 (Robb 6) Kansas 33 (Vaughn 11) Total fouls Tenn. Chatt. 18 23
of play. Williams said that the center's foul trouble helped focus the team.
"I was focused," Williams said. "The staff was focused, and, fortunately, the team was too."
Despite being without its 7-foot-2 shot blocker, Kansas increased its lead to 25-10 with the help of freshman center Scot Pollard. Pollard and Scott combined to be a force that Tennessee-Chattanooga could not shut down.
The Moccasins cut the lead to 32-22 as Born scored seven of Tennessee-Chattanooga's next 12 points. The Jayhawks went on a run of their own and led at halftime 47-26. Kansas freshman guard Jacque Vaughn hit an 18-footer at the buzzer.
Things didn't change much in the second half. In fact, things got worse for the Moccasins.
Kansas continued to build on its lead until it reached 26 points. Pearson capped off the Jayhawks' scoring just as he had started it, by hitting a three-pointer. The Moccasins did not score after that.
In the last 10 minutes, Gurley hit two three-pointers, as well. He made three of seven shots from three-point range. The game had essentially ended before he hit his first trey, but Gurley said that it didn't matter when he made the baskets.
"I think it helps me a lot," Gurley said. "It helps me get used to the goals and get a feel for my shot."
Gurley said that he had heard only good things about Kansas' next opponent, Wake Forest. Wake Forest beat Charleston by 10 points, but Charleston was ahead with five minutes remaining. Thanks to scoring
from junior guard Randolph Childress, who scored eight of his 14 points in the second half, Wake Forest advanced to the second round.
"That was our best win of the year."
Wake Forest coach Dave Odom said.
"Because it was in the first round of the NCAA? Yes. Because we were down 16-4 and came back to win? Yes. But mostly because we played a very fine basketball team, and when the horn sounded, we were on top."
Underclassmen come through for men's team
By Gerry Fey Kansan sportswriter
LEXINGTON, Ky — Kansas coach Roy Williams has said that the way to have depth was to create it
His theory was put to the test yesterday during Kansas' 102-73 victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga
Kansas junior center Greg Ostertag,
a starter who has had double-figure points and rebounds in nine games this season, picked up his third foul with 13:16 remaining in the first half.
Williams had to put freshman center Scot Pollard in the game. This was nothing new for Pollard, who has averaged 16.8 minutes a game this season.
"After Greg got those fouls, we seemed to become more focussed," Williams said "Scot and B.J. did a tremendous job."
Pollard ended with 17 points and six rebounds, and freshman forward B.J. Williams scored 13 points and had nine rebounds.
"Scot and B.J. really stepped up," Ostertag said. "They played like two sophomores. Scot did a great job coming in for me since I was over there with a couple of Cokes."
When Pollard entered the game, he made an immediate impact. He kept the ball alive on an offensive rebound that ended up in sophomore guard Calvin Rayford's hands. The ball got back to Pollard, who drained a turnaround one-handed hook shot. He made a similar shot on the other side of the basket that gave Kansas a 25-10 lead.
Pollard said that he wasn't nervous on the court but that off the court was a different story.
"Before the game I did have butterflies," he said. "I thought, 'It's finally here.' I'm finally here. This is what I've worked for since high school.' But when I was on the court I just thought about basketball."
The other Jayhawk freshman, guard Jacque Vaughn, had seven points and a career-high 11 assists.
"That's the best part of being a point guard," Vaughn said. "Watching the other players complete the play after you pass it is great."
Vaughn said before last weekend's Big Eight Tournament that he was a little nervous at the beginning of the Kansas State game. It was different yesterday.
"I felt great today," he said. "I was enthused and excited."
Vaughn said the Jayhawks' excitement translated into Kansas' best performance this season.
"And this is the best time to play well," he said. "It's coming from our freshman, and it goes all the way down to our senior leadership."
Women ready to face top seed
Second round is new ground for Jayhawks
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
For the first time in school history, the No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team has advanced beyond the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The Jayhawks defeated Stephen F. Austin 72-63 Wednesday night in Nacogdoches, Texas.
The 9th-seeded Jayhaws traveled to State College, Penn., yesterday to prepare for their matchup with the top-seeded Nittany Lions. The Jayhawks play at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the second round of the Midwest region of the NCAA Tournament.
The celebration that followed the victory, however, was short-lived. Immediately after the game, the team talked about one thing.
Penn State.
"We know we are facing a major challenge," said Kansas coach Marian Washington. "They are a great team. We are just going to play with a lot of pride. We don't have a thing to lose."
For 35 minutes against Stephen F. Austin, the Jayhawks looked as if they weren't going to lose. But the Lumberjacks, once 18 points down, rallied and managed to tie the score at 55. It looked like a replay of the first
round of the Big Eight Conference Tournament, when Kansas bolted to a big leag against Missouri but then fell anap.
The Jayhawks rattled off seven consecutive points and never trailed again, much to the delight of the small contingent of Jayhawk fans that made the trip.
Not this time.
Before leaving the Fredonia Hotel, the team received a sendoff from the spirit squad and band. That seemed to set the tone for the entire evening. Kansas did not have a large crowd, but the crowd was vocal.
With 1:30 remaining and the boisterous Steven F. Austin fans filing out., the Rock Chalk chant be heard throughout the arena. In the news conference after the game, Washington said that the support helped out the team immensely and that she hoped there would be the same kind of enthusiasm in Pennsylvania.
The Jayhawks enter uncharted territory when they prepare to play Penn State. Kansas has no experience in the second round, and Penn State has enough for both teams. Under Penn State Coach Rene Portland, the Nittany Lions have participated in the NCAA Tournament 11 times and have won eight tournament games.
"I want to thank everyone, particularly our people who drove or flew all the way down here with us," Washington said. "Our administrators, our band, it meant an awful lot."
The Kansas players said that the first round of the tournament was difficult and that they now had some momentum to build on. But will momentum be enough to stop Penn State?
"We are just going to play with a lot of pride. We don't have a thing to lose."
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
The Nittany Lions are 16-2 and 12-0 at home. Four players average in double figures, and the team is averaging 83.5 points a game. The Nittany Lions pounded Fordham, its first round opponent, 94-41.
"Penn State is one of those teams that they have suggested is a Final Four team," Washington said. "We know we have got our hands full. But I'm real proud of these young ladies."
As the Jayhawks closed in on their victory against the Lumberjacks, Gary Richards, who does the play-by-play for Stephen F. Austin, said, "I think whoever wins tonight is just prolonging the agony."
But the only thing Kansas did Wednesday night was prolong the dream that every team wishes would come true — the dream for at least one more game.
3
WHITE
24
15
Kansas sophomore guard Charisse Sampson, center, rises above senior guard Roxanne White, left, and sophomore forward LaTosha Lewis during the Wednesday's first round victory. Sampson scored a career high 34 points.
Kansas established its early lead when senior center fielder Darryl Monroe powered his sixth home run of the season. Sophomore second baseman Brian Turney hit his fifth homer of the season in the fourth inning.
Kansas had a 5-1 lead heading into the seventh inning, thanks to the pitching of senior left-hander David Meyer.
Kansas baseball wins 11th straight
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Meyer gave up just two hits and an unearned run in six innings of work. He is 3-1 on the season.
Kansas won its team-record 11th consecutive game while improving its record to 14-4. The Bluejays fell to 6-11.
But Creighton struck back. The Bluejays added two runs in the eighth inning and matched Kansas' three-run eighth inning as well. The tying run was at first base before junior reliever Dan Rude retired the final batter.
The Kansas baseball team survived its final timeup by the Big Eight Conference season yesterday by beating Creighton 9-7 in Omaha, Neb.
The bullpen pitching of freshman Jason Schreiber and Rude was something Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the team needed to improve on.
"I'm a little worried about our bullpen." Bingham said. "We struggled somewhat today. I thought Jason hung in there, and Dan obviously got the job done."
Schreiber came in to start the seventh inning and pitched two innings. Rude started the ninth and recorded the save.
Schreiber gave up five runs on four hits. He struck out two.
In the ninth inning, Rude gave up a one-out walk to second baseman Jon Duntop before allowing a Chad Huebner RBI double. He then walked first baseman Andy Vosik, which brought the winning run to the plate.
Kansas will begin its conference play with a two-game series against Oklahoma tomorrow and Sunday in Norman
12
Friday, March 18, 1994
NCAATOURNAMENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Missouri swabs Navy's deck 76-53
By Tim Dahlberg The Associated Press
OGDEN, Utah — Norm Stewart had to get his team going by taking his starters off the court.
Missouri, awakened by the play of seldom-use subs, overcame a miserable shooting night yesterday to beat Navy 76-53 in the first round of the NCAA West Regional.
It wasn't easy, though, for the top-seeded Tigers, who got 19 points from Jevon Crudup and wore down Navy in the second half. Tomorrow, Missouri plays the winner of the game between
Cincinnati and Wisconsin.
Navy (17-13) remained in the game until midway in the second half when Melvin Booker, held to just three points in the first 28 minutes, scored nine during a 15-6 streak.
Navy actually led the lethargic Tigers, ranked fifth in the country, much of the first half. The Midshipmen were up 20-17 with 5:50 left in the half when Stewart pulled his entire first team and replaced its with five players who together averaged a total of 8.6 points a game during the season.
The subs gave Missouri (26-3) an
immediate spark, outscoring Navy 12-6 while playing nearly five full minutes before Stewart put the first team back in with 57 seconds left in the half.
Marlo Finner, averaging 2.9 points a game, had seven of the points himself, and it was his 3-pointer with 3:45 left in the half that gave the Tigers a lead they never relinquished.
Missouri came out and scored the first four points of the second half, but poor shooting kept Navy in the game. Navy tied the score 33-33 on a 3-pointer by Jim Hamilton with 13:53 left but could get no closer than 37-36 on
another 3-pointer by Hamilton with 11:20 left.
Kelly Thames scored 17 points for Missouri as did Booker, who scored 14 during the second half.
T. J. Hall, who scored Navy's first nine points, finished with 15, while Hamilton had 14.
Missouri played without key reserve Paul O'Liney and reserve guard Derrick Johnson. O'Liney was suspended for a game for punching a woman at a Columbia bar early Tuesday; Johnson missed the team bus and plane to Utah.
Ivy league Penn poisons Nebraska
By Chris Sheridan
The Associated Press
UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Penn looked like an Ivy league team, except this time the Ivy League team won an NCAA game.
Showing a perfect mix of patience, accuracy and intelligence, the Quakers became the first team from the academically prestigious conference to win an NCAA tournament game in 10 years, beating Nebraska 90-80 last night in the East Regional.
"Talent-wise, this was not an upset," said Barry Pierce, the Quakers' leading scorer with 25 points.
Jerome Allen added 19 points, Eric Moore 15 and Matt Maloney 12. The Quakers (25-2) dominated from the midpoint of the first half until more than halfway through the second half. building leads as high as 18 points.
"All that stuff about Ivy League teams being no good is bull. Penn is a very good team, a quality team," Nebraska coach Danny Nee said.
Penn made 11-3-pointers, mulked the clock when it needed to, made the extra pass on offense and didn't let sixth-seeded Nebraska (20-9) get high-percentage shots out of its run-and-gun offense.
"We haven't played from behind in a couple of weeks, and when we did tonight my team reacted the way I hoped they wouldn't," Nee said. "My guys put the offense in high throttle and didn't get decent shots."
It was a surprisingly one-sided victory for Penn, which will play again tomorrow against Florida. And it ended 10 years of frustration for the Ivies, who hadn't earned a tournament victory since Princeton beat San Diego in a 1984 play-in game.
Nebraska (20-9) 0-5 all time in the NCAA tournament, was led by Eric Piatkowski with 22 points. The Cornhuskens missed 17 of 203-pointers and couldn't find a defensive strategy to stop the Quakers.
"I had people from the conference calling me all week asking me to get a win." Penn coach Fran Dunphy said. "This is as big of a win as we've had in a long time, and I'm glad for the league as well. People don't look upon this league as being athletically strong."
The Cornhuskers closed to 50-44 five minutes into the second half, but Maloney made a 3-pointer and Allen made two straight from long range to build the lead back to 10. After Jaron Boone made a short bank shot, Penn answered with three consecutive baskets from in close and a free throw from Allen to make it 66-51.
Penn's 16-game winning streak is the nation's longest.
KANSAS
10
Amy Solt / KANSAN
Kansas junior guard Calvin Rayford controls the ball while Tennessee-Chattanooga guard Brandon Born defends. Although Rayford did not score in the Jayhawks 102-73 victory yesterday, he had three assists and no turnovers in seven minutes of play.
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* call Jack at
Masako the Grade
185-2954
Prepacks for all your typing needs. Word process-
ing. Professional quality.
Snell check free (814-842-6037)
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 18, 1994
13
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: 841-0254.
DEMISES; consultation, cover letters & specials.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist.
Certified in MS Office.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASED BASS, firm, custom matrives set and frames, power used, cost $100, $320 each,费
*JIVING ROOM SET, sot, sfa, love seat and chair,
seat mat, plastic mat, cost $1500,
stool, cost $749,
sit down chair cost $175.
*90 Schwarzk Aluminum Mtn. blk. Good condition.
morn munch. Mtn. code 864-2315. Leave a message.*
1986 Mazda 323 l.1-3or, 4-speed, AM/FM
carbon fiber condition, $250.00; Price negro-
ing $84.00-88.00
BD X40 MHZ 48MB RAM dual fldopp drive MSU card 1024 x 860 x 320MB hard disk mouse .28 dot monitor 20GB internal print modem and $100s of software. $120R USD HIVR VCF home theater series $50. Call 749-7948
FOR SALK: Press R10 trip ticket to Phoenix from
P.O. Box 20, return March 28, $150
o.b.o. Contact 789-348-6150
For Sale: One female one-walk ticket: KCI to Chicago on Sat. March 19th. Call Cahy 865-1907
Kansas City Royals 1994 season tickets. Good locations.
Virginia Eddy 749-202-8
MACINTosh Computer. Complete system including printer only $500. Call Christ at 829-289-5685.
Mountain bike, Trek 820 Antelope. $300.
Plus. Dynamic golf clubs. Call 842-8109.
Really great seats! 2 Smashing Pumpkin tickets,
for March 27th. Call 841-247-6900
San Francisco Round trip air ticket KCIS. 3/18.
3/27 for $90. Call 841-8993.
340 Auto Sales
*Honda Prelude si, 106*, pwr strg, 5 and
n/c, s/c, pwr window. All power, some hali
motion.
1977 Bonda Super Sport 550. 2 owners, 34,000 km.
Runs well; fine condition. 749-8287 11am-4pm.
BEAUTIFUL RED SPORTS CAR 92H Haida Pre-
ABS, ASS capping, adding $1,790 LYF, 45-1-49-1-81
360 Miscellaneous
Lose weight by Spring Break. Safe and natural.
Ages 10 to 18. Weight loss: 90-265 pounds.
90-265 pounds. Ex: Ages 10 to 18. Weight loss: 90-265 pounds.
FEMALE AND MALE
MODELS NEEDED!
REDKEN
For: International hair show
Location: Overland Park
Must be available 3/19-3/20
For more information please contact Dahl 865-7239 or Ginny 843-3034
For more information please
Closeout Mountain Bikes
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
201 NOVA BROOKLANDS
Sunflower Bike Shop Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save more on last year's closeout bikes!
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299$ 249
Hardrock Sport $359$ 299
Rockhopper $459$ 399
R.H Sport $499$ 449
R.H Expert $529$ 429
R.H Comp $669$ 549
R.H FS $699$ 579
Stumppumper $815$ 675
Trek Were Now
800 $299$ 249
820 $349$ 299
830 $399$ 349
830 $499$ 449
840 $599$ 549
7000 $649$ 549
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299$ 249
Nyala $349$ 299
Osprey $499$ 429
Denali $999$ 799
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Apartmentals with Konfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in the apartment you want to rent. PS offers you a convenient, environmentally friendly home fuel. Call 843-762-8601.
Trailridge Apartments Now leasing for Summer and Fall
Traitridge Apartments
New leasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and TownHomes
KU Basketball
Basketball,
T court, Court 2.
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools'
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Apr11 1. bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid.DL, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-845-8230. April rent free. 1.bdm. apt. 3. Blocks from campus. Apr11 $300/mo. 0/o. B/C. A/Y-793-7831 leave message.
Lynch Real Estate
Available in May
*1 Saw Bed House
*Five Bedroom House
*No Pats
843-1601or842-8971
Aug 1 campground. lease now and best the fail run. 1 & 2 bdmr apt. 4 & 8 bdmr houses on campus.
Edwards property management. 833-1399.
BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1. 5 BBR, 2 baths,
2 kitchen. $180 per person + utilities. 2 blocks east of union. Application and deposit. 789-7007 wknds and between 7-10:30 pm for appointment. KEEP TRYING!
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
South Pointe Apartments
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
Appointment
843-6446
FORRENT: Sunflower House student living coop,
106 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downtown, cooperative
living. Office #81-0484.
GOT A GROUP? Stately 8 bedroom, 4 bath; hath
campus to campus, many extras.
60*LAR (727)
HEATHERWOOD
APARTIMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3Bedroom Apartments
- Fully Equippedkitchens
Party equipment needed
- Vertical and miniblinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at
843-4754
foranappointment!!
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our br 3/8
bath house June I-17 July 31! Parks, parking, A/C
CAMPUS? 1421 Indiana. Perfect for partying.
call 841-1233 now!
AJC Apartments now leasing for Summer and
*all* Stud, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus,
lainwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call
453-0651 or visit call 749-3794.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING FOR IUNE ANDAUGUST
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon Wed Fri
12:30-4:30 NoAppl. Needed
1012EryRent.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Roomy R3 duplex on bus line. Basement, garage, GAC / W/D hookup. No pets. Lease & refs. req. & 490/mo. negotiable. 843-7763 after 75.
Lorimar Townhomes
now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrmrs,
dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fans, candle pd. Call 841-7849 for appl.
A Great Place To Live!
- Spacious, comfortable
hotels and parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms-Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manger-Rent starts a
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
LUXURY LIVING AT APPROVAL Prices
new, spacious, 4 bdrm & tib town homes in W.
Lawrence. Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, 2 car
garage, Vaulted ceilings w/rainfall. Responsible
for laundering & ironing. Call Sterling Property Management at 865-8292.
Max Karie Newaces now living for Aur A1.
Equal Housing
luxury laps, close to campus. ALL 3 BR,
2 BA, 4 Bathrooms. Waterproof deck,
decks or patio/patio. Well insulated wi-
dness.
We're making life easier
树
- Laundry and Vending
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
- Free Utilities
Now leasing for FALL
- Weekly Maid Service
NAISMITH
e Front Door
Naismith Place
1800 Naismith 843-8559
Bus Service
28R from $407
Jucarci in aach tp
14R to UW Tapes/Palts
Private balconies/Pallets
4D cable TV/Palts
Now leasing for June and August
On-site management
Duplex 10/16, Duplex 8/15
Call for Appointments
- 5:15pm - M-F 10-25at
unlimited seconds
4 bedroom apartment for rent. full furnished,
very nice! Interested? Contact 811-0255, 769-0455 or
PHONE: 825-349-1074
NOTICE OF WARNING
Champlain County Appa-
lance
i-2 Bedroom
Call 746-108-681
New 3 bedroom home, 2 bath, washer-dryer hook-up, refrigerator and stove. On bus route. $600 a month + deposit. Call 841-1415.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
GREENFIELD MURRAY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Laundry room
* Fire place
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- On site management
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841 5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
841-5444
Call 749-1586 for more info.
or stop by new office at
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Boardwalk Marquette
1&2 BedroomApts.
"Your home away from home"
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444
Open6days a week for your convenience
Studio apt. 2 blocks from KU. Private parking, good maintenance. $290/mo. #84-9072
Aspen West
Studio Apt. Available immediate Lots of wifi
Stocked with Wi-Fi 140 Tenn.
282%/mo Call 631-904 or 614-979
285%/mo Call 631-904 or 614-979
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1233
13 Month Lease. Announce June 6. Atmos
- Laundryroom
2 bdmr avail in 4 a bdmr, 3 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence for summer sublease. Huge kitchen, W/D, F/F, c fans, cable pd $200/mo. +1 / utilities. Call Jason at 841-8530.
- $390 2 Bedroom
Avail. June; e Aug. 34 4R, 2BA, Lg rooms en closets,
total kitchen, coin cup, oil贮泵, laundry unit,
tablet cable, PALL-C 1913-89-7997 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(迪py) after p. 6m.
- $310 Studio
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
2 Edm Townhouse, summer sublease, May free.
Washler/Dryer-complete kitchen patio. Beautiful
home!
Sublamna IBDm: w/ 1/6f from May 15-18 Pool Oct
      20-30. Abuse charges: 84-1490 or
      84-1490. All absences on Sundays 16/9f.
      14/9f.
- Waterpaid
Sub-hause June 11 730 Bedroom house, large
building from campus. Tzs 725 Ohio.
1877/60 514 - 941-884.
1878/60 514 - 941-884.
No pets. References, 450 per month.
Spanish Great Apartments 841-6888
12 Month Leases begin June 18 and August now Available. Quiet, nice, affordable a bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/ w, central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Buse route.
3 Bedroom 3 Bath fully furnished Apt available for lease. Contact Chad 823-8490 after or before booking.
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
Bedroom townhome. Spacious 1-Bath
garage, 250' & util. Available May 1- July 31st
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Park25
749-1288
- 2 Pools
Open House
- Volleyball Court
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route
On KU Bus Route with 4 Steps on
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookuns
- 10 month leases available
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
Sublease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus
Jacaraju habitat, rent negotiated. kpq 79-3790
Sublease-Purnished room at 15th and Tenn.
$15/mo + unitities. March payment and ref
refunds.
(sorry no pets)
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall '94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Summer Sublease. One bedroom apt., furnished,
close to campus. Available May 13 to Aug.
10. Exact dates flexible. $85/mo. Call Greg: 832-6817
wanted immediately, roommate to share nine
dbm townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal.
841-2338.
Orchard Corners
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft 842-4455
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 edf. apr.
On bus route.
Available May 16 Call 841-951-8910.
Summer sublime 2 bdmr ap. May June, July
(May neg w). W/D/J Wizard. Apts: 640. Call 768.
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
*Luxurious 2,3 & 4*
*Luxurious Bedroom Town Homes*
*Garages; 2 1/2 Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts*
841-8400 or
841-1287
430 Roommate Wanted
1 female N/ S needed to share 2 bdrm. apt, for summer or and/or fall $220 + $30 per bedroom. 833-8540
1 male wanted ASAP to sublease in new 4 bdrm. apt, for summer $290 + $30 per bedroom. cable pad. March rent Pa. Call Lenn at 841-8320
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 or 2 house mate need to share 3 BR house at 1543 Kentucky. stl f1 rent $116.67 for each 2 or $233.34 for 1 plus ufl. Unif, spacious w/b & bmtst Off St. park, ck park. Close to campus & dc leave. You must be quiet & considerate. Grad stud. prefer. $322-221. Avail Apr 1
meadowbrook
How to schedule an ad:
12
6
3
*romale roommate needed to share two bedroom
*partment one block from campus, $80 a month
*bus 1/4 mile and deposit. Call 943-0561 or
748-9243 evenings
or 2 male roommates to share apartment for the fall. Near campus. Call Nick at 823-0402.
N/M females need to share w/ other
girls on a bachelor's deg. D/W, T/D,
W/D, F/W.
$N/m $V/m 1 per woman No @980-2400
No @980-2400
**Female Resmites to share 8 bkm. 3.5 bath umbrella 6 from a front. All appliances. $235 + tax. Free.**
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $200 +/+ utilities; cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 891-948.
apartment?
Devon went to live in
Roommate needed to share a 4 birtm, 2 birtm apt,
with 8 roommates. 180 hours - 10 utilizers
: 800 calls; bcai DSN 984-1160
Graduate M. N., S. Beeking roommate, 2 bdm,
Bachelor's degree, 1/elect. Very nice bus,
Route Bus, B45-704-7904
Answer 2 Questions
Homework done by
Farenheit need to share apct. w/ others. Great location, close to campus, on bus route, W/B; $140/mo. +/- utilities: 865-1008 day, 832-1550 after 4pm. Ask for Damien
Roominate need to share 4b培 b 2t房培 with 2 guys and girl a4p-Ii-ukly. 8000 m.o.
Custodian need to share 4b培 b 2t房培 with 2 guys and girl a4p-Ii-ukly. 8000 m.o.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom house $190. rmo + Call attention Call Dave 843-3590
- By Nalib * 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful 3 dbm2 bath townhouse with ceiling fan, FP, W/D, DW, vaulted ceiling, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 841-3629.
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
To rent near 16th St. & Mass., with n/ m student! (JUNNING *June 17* + *JUNING 18*) Call: 514-790-2037
Ul Call: Sullivan 749-0407
spend looking for your apartment?
One or two females, non-smoker to share a bdmr
or summer or sooner-inexperienced but nice
women.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1548 Street Street
meadowbrook
*Wanted two roommates to share nice 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min) beginning May with through fall 19*. Must be grad student, in a foreign country, g-friendly, *1900+* m/o, *749-6062*
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Stop by the Kanas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Mon Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10:45 Sun 1:4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Servy notes
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before the payment date.
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number ofagle lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the total cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified class that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Name:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
NUM. OF INSERTIONS:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form  Please Print:
Address:
Rates Cost per line per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to enlistment
Cost per minute per day
1X     2-3X     4-7X     8-14X    15-29X    30+X
2.05     1.55     1.95     .85     .75     .50
1.90     1.15     .80     .70     .65     .45
1.85     1.05     .75     .65     .60     .40
1.75     .90     .65     .60     .60     .35
Classifications
Date ad begin: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
105 personal
118 business personas
120 announcements
130 entertainment
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
Account number:
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
_Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
NIGHTMARELESS
Not heeding his father's advice to avoid eye contact, Joey makes a "contribution."
14
Friday, March 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOW OPEN EXTREMUS
Body Arts
4037 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64111
(816) 756-1142
For the best in precision body piercings. Fine surgical stainless steel, niobium, & 14K gold jewelry
Fill the Holes in Your Spring Break Budget
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry will help bankroll your dream vacation. Receive cash for Cameras and Car Stereos, Tools and Typewriters or CD's and Speakers. We loan on almost anything of value.
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry Lawrence's Most Liberal Loan Company
1084 6th St. (2 Blocks East of Iowa) 749-1919
9:00 - 6:00 Mon - Fri
9:00 - 5:00 Sat
The Association of University Residence Halls announces
ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATION Of University Residence Halls
Dr. Caryl K. Smith Leadership Scholarship
This award will be presented to one student currently living in the University of Kansas Residence Hall system. The recipient will have demonstrated outstanding leadership and service within the residence halls throughout the year.
Eligibility
- The scholarship will be open only to students who will be returning to the Halls for the 1994-1995 academic year.
- RAs, SSAs, CDs, GRHDs, APCs are ineligible for the award.
- All applicants are required to submit an application to the AURH office by Tuesday, March 29, 1994.
Applications are available through the AURH office or your complex director.
If you have any questions, please call the AURH office at 864-4041.
WANTED
Smart people to save
BIG Bucks
at
NOW, LTD
The jewelry specialists
We can save you
$$ on quality
engagement rings
MC, Vine, Discover
841-8244
9th & New Jersey
Spring Break Special! 40% off Film Developing C-41,35mm,&110
Lawrence
ONE HOUR PHOTO
& Portrait Studio
- Proof are available for viewing in just One Heart
Lawrence's Only Drive Thru Photo 2340 Iowa 842-8564 Home of the Create-A-Print
HAROLD'S
THE NEW SEASON.
While the days grow longer and the sun burns warmer, we'd like to remind you it's time to shed the somber attire of a winter almost past. To peel off the wooly outerskin and ease into the breezy linens, cotton and denims that define our exclusive new spring looks. New interpretations of past favorites. Playfully and colorfully inspired. To change the way you look - and feel.
FASHION EDITOR
Country Club Plaza, West 47th & Broadway
---
$10 GIFT CHECK
CASH IN ON STOREWIDE SPRING BREAK SAVINGS!
Presented at the time of purchase, this gift check is redeemable as a $10 reduction on the purchase of regular price merchandise totalling $30 or more. This gift check may not be exchanged for cash or cash credit on a Harold's charge account, nor may it be used in conjunction with any other discount or promotional offer. Please limit one gift check per customer per visit.
Void After Sunday, March 20th,1994
Country Club Plaza West 47th & Broadway
HAROLD'S
SPORTS: The Kansas baseball team lost to Oklahoma 9-7 yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Page 9.
KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.103.NO.125
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1991
（USPS 650-640）
Partnership for Excellence's future shaky
The appropriations committee recommended the Board of Regents budget Thursday but removed $10 million—money that was to go for faculty salary increases.
Finney: Won't sign bills unless both are passed
The Partnership for Excellence may be dead if the Kansas Legislature follows the recommendation of a House committee.
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
It is not known when the House will vote on the committee recommendation.
The Partnership for Excellence is a plan forwarded by the Regents. The partnership is represented in two bills that were introduced into the Senate: raising faculty salaries to 100 percent of the average of each school's peer institutions and allowing Washburn University to enter the Regents system. Gov. Joan Finney has said that she would veto one partnership bill if the other bill were not passed. The Senate rejected the Washburn bill earlier this month.
The partnership was partially derailed by the Senate's rejection of Washburn's entry into the Regents. This may result in a Finney veto on the faculty pay raises.
Increased faculty salaries were to be financed through higher tuition — a 6 to 9 percent for instate students, depending on which Regent university they attended, and 13 percent for out-of-state — and increased funds from the state. Nine percent would be the increase for KU instate students. KU faculty members' would see about a 13-percent wage increase during the next three years if the proposal passed.
However, what the committee advanced to the
House would provide only a 3 percent salary increase for faculty members this year.
Chronienist said that the state simply could not afford to spend the extra money on faculty raises.
"The Washburn bill has nothing to do with it," she said. "This is the plan I've been talking about for most of the session."
However, State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha and head of the appropriations committee, said the threatened veto had not affected the committee's decision.
NEWS:864-4810
afford to spend the extra money on faculty raises. The Senate, however, passed the Regents appropriations bill March 18 with the money for the partnership included.
The problem, State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-
Lawrence, said, was that many legislators thought education received enough money from the state already. She said that kindergarten through 12th grade and higher education received a combined 63 percent of the state's budget.
Ballard said that she and other Regents supports would offer amendments to reinstate the money taken out, but it would be a difficult task.
"It is very frustrating when you know there is a great need but you see there has been a big cut," she said. "Education is a top priority, but it can't be as high a priority as everyone wants it to be. There just isn't enough money."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Subletting may be hazardous to your home
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Enrique Rodriguez, Durango, Mexico, senior, has had three experiences with subleasing, and none of them were good.
He once had to pay his landlord $100 to find someone to sublease his apartment when he moved out before his lease expired. And once, his landlord accidentally gave the security deposit — which he and his roommate paid — to the people who were subleasing the apartment.
"It was $120. and we never got it back," Rodriguez said.
Rodriguez's problems are typical of the many college students who find themselves rushing to get out of their apartment leases for the summer or looking desperately for summer housing when residence halls close.
Different apartment complexes handle subleasing in different ways, said Sofiana Olivares, manager of A & S Management Services, 2223 Louisiana St. The service helps people who are either looking for apartments or trying to find someone to rent theirs. It helps many students trying to sublease apartments. Olivares said.
Many apartment complexes hold the person on the original lease responsible for rent and damages to the apartment even after the people subleasing move in, Olivera said.
"A lot of people sublease their apartments for three months, and the people don't pay the rent," she said. "They'd have been better off if they'd just left the apartment empty."
In addition, the tenants on the original lease should be sure to have all utilities in their names stopped before they leave.
To combat this problem, Olivera said, people subleasing their apartments should screen candidates carefully before accepting them. In addition, she said, tenants should have the manager inspect the apartment for damages before they move out. This way, the apartment manager knows who is responsible if damages occur during the time the apartment is being subleased.
"Otherwise, you could end up with a big phone bill," Olivera said.
Nicole Weigand, Wellington, Kan., sophomore, discovered another frustrating aspect of subleasing that Olivaver said was common in apartments. She wanted to sublease her apartment, but discovered in her lease that the complex charged tenants who were planning to sublease their apartments $100. The complex would help find somebody to sublease, but this fee provided no guarantee that the apartment would be subleased.
"I felt like the complex wasn't as flexible as it could have been," she said. "All the regulations are annoying."
Olivera said that people who were looking for apartments to sublease for the summer should check to make sure all the utility bills were paid and demand an inspection before they move in.
She said people interested in subleasing their apartments or finding someone to sublease their apartment should begin looking as soon as possible.
"It's important to start looking now," she said. "It gets really crazy later on."
TOM MCKINNON
James Wilcox / KANSAN
The dance is over
NCAA
FINAL FOUR
1994
Kansas head coach Roy Williams, left, with junior center Greg Ostertag, thanks the crowd of 200 who met the men's basketball team at Allen Fieldhouse Friday, Kansas lost to Purdue 83-78 in the NCAA Southeast regional semifinal Thursday.
CHARLOTTE
And then there were four...
The NCAA Final Four teams have been narrowed from the 64 teams that started playing 11 days ago. The semifinals are Saturday, and the winners will play for the national championship April 4.
The semifinal games are Arizona (West
In the regional finals, No. 1 seeded Missouri lost to Arizona, Arkansas defeated Michigan, Florida stopped Boston College, and Duke shut down Purdue.
region) vs. Arkansas (Midwest) and Florida (East) vs. Duke (Southeast).
NCAA:
NCAA:
Kansas,
Michigan and
Boston College
all were sent
home early from
the tournament.
Pages 9,10
and 12.
Heather Strickland, Lawrence sophomore, apprentices at Grimms Tattoos in Kansas City, Mo., as a body piercer. She does both ornamental and functional piercing.
Investigator in KC follows Whitewater
Woman could be key in presidential probe
WASHINGTON — For months, a federal investigator named Jean Lewis labored to get her superiors to take seriously a check-kiting scheme at an Arkansas savings and loan that she believed might have benefited President and Mrs. Clinton.
The Associated Press
Page 7.
Lewis, an investigator in the Resolution Trust Corp.'s Kansas City, Mo., office, was for months the lone voice calling for a probe into the relationship among the Clinton's, the Whitewater Development Corp. and the failed Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan.
Her actions came to light last week when Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, released a series of memos, notes and electronic mail messages between Lewis and her colleagues. Now, she is likely to be a key in special prosecutor Robert Fiske's Whitewater probe and the RTC's ultimate decision about whether to pursue civil actions against those involved in the failure of Madison.
Madison's owner, James McDougal, was acquitted in 1990 of federal bank fraud charges arising from the S&L's failure.
Lewis was assigned to take another look at Madison in 1991. As she probed, Lewis came to wonder: If the Clintons had put no money in Whitewater, and it was generating little cash flow, how was the $202,000 in loans being paid off? And, she wrote in a Feb. 2, 1994, memo: Shouldn't the Clintons' suspicions have grown since they knew that their Whitewater co-investor, McDougal, headed an S&L that was commonly known to be in bad financial shape?
In one memo to her own book, Lewis related how a lawyer with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in Washington, April Breslaw, had told her "the people at the top" wanted to say that Whitewater did not cause a loss to Madison.
Lewis wrote that Breslaw said the superiors wanted a "honest answer" but would be "happier about certain answers that would get them off the hook." Lewis wrote that she reiterated to Breslaw her belief that Whitewater had caused losses to Madison.
P
In an interview last week with the New York Times, Breslaw disputed Lewis' assertion and criticized the quality of her investigation.
INSIDE
"I categorically deny the accusation that I said anybody from Washington wanted any particular outcome on any issue," she said. "That's a complete fabrication."
THE HOME OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY
In the documents released by Leach, Lewis accused the Clintons of no wrongdoing. But after tracking $70,000 that McDougal shifted from Madison to Whitewater in 1985, she said the Clintons' might have been the unwitting beneficiaries of Madison's defrauding.
INSIDE
Stickin' it to ya
Lewis' resiliency was tested when her first recommendation that the Clintons be subjected to a criminal investigation was rejected. She followed up with a second similar recommendation.
Finally, Lewis was taken off the case
to her temporary relief, she said.
The romance of the drive-in returns to KU
The '50s fad makes a comeback with SUA
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
The 1950s were a time of rock n' roll, poodle skirts, fast cars, malt shops — and drive-in movies.
Drive-in movies were at their peak during the '50s, and they will be back, at least for two nights outside the Kansas Union. Student Union Activities will show doubleheader drive-in movies two nights next month.
Drive-in movies were a product of the post-World War II era, said Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film.
"A lot of the Gls returned to or started families in the late 1940s," he said. "Sev-
ral of these families moved to the suburbs, a place where drive-ins were easily accessible. Piling the family in the car and going to the drive-in was less costly than hiring a babysitter to go to a movie house."
*In the 1900s technological age, drive-in movie theaters have become a rare find.
Berg said the drive-in craze started to die out in the early 1960s and never regained its popularity.
"Drive-ins started to get an unsavory reputation in the late '50s as being passion pits," he said. "There would be a station wagon with a car of kids with teenagers making out of ferociously in the car next door. Drugs also became more pervasive in the '60s. All these things eventually drove a lot of the middle class clientele out."
Marian Sheeran, SUAbox office assistant and Lawrence senior, said SAU will show "Grease" and "Blazing Saddles" on April 8 and "Raising Arizona" and "Reservoir Dogs" on April 15, starting at 7 both nights.
KU students will get the chance to find
out what the craze was all about starting next week.
"Our regular movie schedule stops after Spring Break," she said. "Every spring we either have movies on the Hill or drive-ins outside the Union."
Students can watch the movies from their cars in parking lot 91 outside the Union. They also can bring lawn chairs if they don't own cars or don't want to watch the movies from their cars, Shearan said. The movies will be shown with amplified sound so everyone can hear it.
Admission will be free on both nights.
And...action!
April 1 Special film presentation: "Apocalypse Now" will be shown in 35 millimeter and will start at 8 p.m. in the Lied Center. Admission is free.
April 15 Drive-in movie double feature: "Raising Arizona" and "Reserved Dogs."
April 8 Drive-in movie double feature: "Grease" and "Blaizing Saddles"
Arizona and Reservoir Dogs Drive-in movies will be shown in parking lot 91 by the Kansas Union. Both double features will start at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
A
April 20: "Arts on the Boulevard"
For more information about movies, call 864- SHOW.
KANBAN
2
Monday, March 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fintl Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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ON CAMPUS
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor an exhibition, "Ante America," until May 15 in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andy B. at 843-9461.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic Law Student discussion group at 12:30 p.m.today at 109 Green Hall. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084 or Jason Anishinslin at 843-3099.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.
St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 8 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
The Douglas County AIDS Project now is sponsoring two support groups, one for those living with HIV/AIDS, and one for those supporting a loved one with AIDS. For more information, call the Project at 843-0040.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 56°/24°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 71°/64°
Chicago: 45°/36°
Houston: 79°/71°
Miami: 87°/76°
Minneapolis: 40°/29°
Phoenix: 62°/48°
Salt Lake City: 53°/31°
Seattle: 66°/44°
LAWRENCE: 46°/42°
Kansas City: 47°/32°
St. Louis: 47°/42°
Wichita: 51°/35°
Tulsa: 77°/49°
TODAY
Partly cloudy and breezy
High: 46°
Low: 42°
Tomorrow
Cool with little chance of precipitation
High: 41°
Low: 27°
Wednesday
Warmer
High: 52°
Low: 35°
Source: Associated Press
Tomorrow
Cloudy Sunny
CORRECTION
A Page one story in the March 18 name. Peggy Kitel is an assistant district attorney.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Call 864-4810 for the news-
room:
News tips — Campus Desk
Comments/Complaints/Corrections.
Ben Grove, Editor or Lisa Cosmillo, Managing Editor
News tips — Campus Desk
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Kelly
Conneally, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints Justin Garberg, Business Manager
Come to the Kansan newsroom,
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall for:
■ placing announcements of
meetings or events of campus
groups for the "On Campus" calendar.
Announcements must be
submitted on form provided by 5 p.m. two days prior to desired day of publication. No submissions will be taken by telephone. submitting "Letters to the Editor." See the Opinion page for details.
University Daily Kansan fax number—913-864-5261
Jayhawk Bookstore
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Graduate Mentor Award Spring1994
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irs: 8-M Th., 8-F rft. 9-S Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
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Nominations are now being taken for the newyscreated.
Nominations are now being taken for the newly created advising and mentoring award within CLAG. This will be awarded to an outstanding graduate educator. Nominations for the award will be solicited from graduate students within the College. Criteria may include the following: outstanding mentoring, outstanding educator,and outstanding research and scholarship guidance.
A monetary award will be given, in addition to the name of the recipient affixed on a plaque outside the College Office.
Faculty members eligible must be current members of the graduate faculty of the College. If you have questions as to eligibility, call the CLAS Graduate Division Office, 864-4895. Please keep your nomination letter to one single-spaced page.
Send your nominations to: Committee on Graduate Studies 209 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66045 Deadline is April 11, 1994.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 28, 1994
3
Women's History Month
Devoted professors go extra mile
William Alix / KANSAN
KU
Marylee Southard, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, center, studies a drug's rate of release with graduate students Rav Venkatramana, of India, and LiRong, of China.
Students value advice, support
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
In the rush-rush world of KU life, some women professors still find time to stop their clocks and spend a little extra time with their students.
Marylee Southard, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said she acted as one of the advisers and mentors for the Society of Women Engineers. She mainly counsels female students about preparing for a career in the engineering field, she said.
"I help them sort through each interval of engineering when they are deciding on which area to focus on for their degrees and future jobs," she said.
Some students considered their professors unofficial mentors for just going that extra mile outside the classroom.
Kris McCusker, Belmont, Calif, graduate teaching assistant, said Angel Kwolek-Folland, assistant professor of history, was not just a teacher but her friend and mentor.
"The she is a role model of what a professional history teacher should be like," she said. "I turn to her for help when I need open and honest advice. When I first started as a teaching assistant in the department, she sat down and told me what I was doing right and wrong. But she told me in a constructive manner, not an attacking one."
Kwolek-Folland also helped her make professional contacts in the history field, McCusker said.
Steve Drain, Tampa, Fla., graduate student, said that a lot of graduate students in the philosophy department asked to work with Cynthia Willett, professor of philosophy, because she worked with her students as a friend.
"When you do graduate work, you have
to do more than just classroom work," he said. "You have to develop a relationship with your professors. When there is a stuffy relationship, it is an uncomfortable situation."
Willett said she tried to keep a relaxed atmosphere in her classroom.
"Itry to make my classes a workshop for learning," she said. "I encourage my students to develop new ways of thinking about problems by brainstorming. I encourage them to think about the most abstract issues in terms of more concrete issues so they can eventually contribute
philosophical ideas to society."
Chris Boucher, St. Nazaire, France, graduate student, said Rita Napier, associate professor of history, helped him a lot when he was working on his history thesis paper.
"She gave me tips to find the sources I needed for my research at other locations across the U.S., "Boucher said. "I told her I did not have the money to travel to these places, so she helped me look for scholarships to pay for them. She also helped me when I wrote the thesis by asking me questions about it to help me draw out my
own conclusions from the research."
Napier said she just made sure she was available to her students as much as she could be, especially those with special needs such as single mothers or foreign students.
"Many of us feel lost in large classes and need extra help away from the classroom," she said. "I make myself available to spend time looking at students' written work so they can learn to conceptualize history. I feel teaching should be a major issue on campus to keep people asking questions about important issues."
New hormone causing some to have a 'cow'
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staffwriter
Technology has made it easier for dairies to milk their cows for all they are worth.
Community Mercantile Co-op, 001 Mississippi, has collected more than 600 signatures to send to the FDA and other organizations protesting use of the synthetic hormone. About 70 more signatures have been collected at Wild Oats Community Market. 1040 Vermont.
Synthetic bovine somatotropin, BST, pioneered by Monsanto Co. of St. Louis, Mo., is reported to increase a cow's milk production 15 to 20 percent. But its use has been met with resistance from consumers, including some in Lawrence, who do not want dairy products from cows that have been injected.
"There was a lot of outrage and a lot of fear," said Cheryl Powers, buryer at Community Mercantile.
Some sellers are trying to get affidavits from producers promising they do not use the synthetic BST, said Rodney Bridge, a southwest regional milk specialist for the Food and Drug Administration. But it is not possible to tell the difference between milk from a BST-treated cow and milk from a cow that was not injected, he said.
Organic milk continues to sell out at the store almost as soon as it is on the shelves, Powers said, even though it costs a dollar more for a half gallon than other milk. Sales for other organic dairy products also have increased, she said.
"BST is a natural-occurring hormone in the cow. So you're going to find it in there, and you're not going to find it in any higher level or lower levels than you would if it wasn't injected," Bridge said. "You wouldn't know if it was put in there even if I told you that it wasn't."
The FDA considered BST for nine years before its Nov. 5 approval. It projected that 10 to 15 percent of the nation's dairy cows will be injected with BST in its first year.
Local dairy producers are reluctant to use it, said Gary Keeler. Douglass County extension agricultural agent.
"I've visited with dairy producers around here, and I went to a meeting that Monsanto presented this to them." Keeler said. "Most of them are not going to mess with this. The main reason is because in this area, we have people that will boycott something for very little reason a lot of times. And to them, it's not worth losing their business."
But Tom McDermott, director of biotechnology communications at Monsanto Co. in St. Louis, Mo., said synthetic BST hit the market Feb. 4 to an overwhelming response.
Questions have been raised about an increased risk of antibiotic residues making it into milk. Any time there is an increase in the cow's productivity, there is an increased risk of the infection mastitis, which is treated with antibiotics.
McDermott said that the screening process for antibiotics in milk involves a waiting period, state testing and random product testing by the FDA.
"Every single tanker in every state is tested for antibiotics," McDermott said.
Massages relieve stress, focus attention
Kansan hiring forsummer,fall
Summer and fall editor and business manager applications should be submitted by 10 a.m. April 4 to 200 Stauffer-Flint. Interviews for both positions will be April 5 beginning at 1:30 p.m. Applicants should sign up for an interview at 200 Stauffer-Flint when submitting their applications.
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for its Summer and Fall 1994 editor and business manager positions. Applications are available at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, and at room 200.
· 'Hands on' experience will help burn toxins
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Take three finals, go through fall enrollment, find a new apartment and get rid of old roommates.
Students have so much to do in the last five weeks after Spring Break that the stress can be overwhelming. A massage, however, can relieve that stress and can focus a student's attentions so that they are not stuck with the same irritating roommates that they swore they would stop living with last year.
Brenda Sampson, massage therapist at South
wind Health Collective, 941 Kentucky St., said to understand the use of massage on relieving stress, it was necessary to understand what stress does to the body.
"The effect of stress on the body is like the effect of stepping on the gas and the brake at the same time on a car." Sampson said. "Pretty soon, you'll burn out."
Sampson said stress was responsible for the build-up of toxins in the muscles. That build-up is responsible for muscle aches, she said.
When people are under stress they stop breathing as deeply as they should, so the body does not receive as much oxygen as it needs, Sampson said. Oxygen is needed in the muscles to burn toxins. When the muscles do not receive oxygen, toxins build up.
Sampson said she used several different massage techniques to release stress in a client.
The most common is the Swedish massage, she said, which uses long strokes and kneading to promote overall relaxation and invigorate circulation. Another popular massage, she said, was the deep muscle massage, which concentrates on specific muscles.
Janeine Cardin, massage therapist at Mass Street Massage Therapy,927 Massachusetts St., said she practiced a variety of massage techniques, but most of them were focused on energy work.
Southwind Health Collective offers massages for an average of $35 an hour, said Sampson. Appointments are available Monday through
Cardin described energy work as massages that removed the blockages in a person's energy field. She said that stress was a cause of these blocks.
Laura Pace-Bethel, independent massage therapist and a client of Southwind Health Collective, said that overall, massages not only relaxed her but also helped her stay focused on all the things she needed to accomplish during the day.
Mass Street Massage Therapy did not want to exclude students and others who could not afford the price of a massage, Cardin said. She said she and the other massage therapist operated on a sliding fee scale, which allowed low-income people to pay $25 an hour for a massage, and unemployed people to pay $20 an hour. The regular price is $30 an hour, she said, and appointments are available seven days a week.
"It's cheaper than a vacation," she said, "but it has all the benefits."
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Monday, March 28,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Smoking bans protect, do not infringe on rights
Bans on smoking in restaurants protect nonsmokers' rights to eat in a healthy environment. The bans do not, however, infringe on smokers' rights.
Recently, fast food restaurant chains such as McDonald's, Taco Bell and Hardees decided to ban smoking inside their restaurants. All company-owned restaurants must provide a smoke-free environment, and owners requested franchises to do the same. Hardees' ban has been in effect since November. Taco Bell's ban will be effective today, and McDonald's will begin its no-smoking policy April 1.
People should not be forced to breathe in secondhand smoke, especially if they have health problems such as asthma. Restaurant patrons, whether they're in good health or not, should be able to eat in healthy and comfortable surroundings.
Studies have shown that second-hand smoke causes cancer. While smokers have the right to smoke, they do not have the right to harm others with their habit.
The rights of the smoker have not been taken away by the new policy. Smokers still can eat in the restaurants. It takes only half an hour or less to eat, and even the heaviest smokers can abstain from smoking for that short amount of time. And if smokers feel they need to puff away and eat simultaneously, they still can go outside or take their food home.
Banning smoking in restaurants provides nonsmokers with the opportunity to eat in a healthy, smoke-free environment but does not take away from an individual's right to smoke.
AMANDA TRAUGBBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Citizens wrong to want more media restrictions
Americans should reevaluate their relationship with the Constitution. A recent survey found that many Americans favor certain government restrictions on the media when such topics as military secrets, terrorism, explicit sex and violence are at issue.
Freedom of the press is integral to our society. Stories may be printed that address topics that are uncomfortable to face. But if people choose to ignore the world beyond their backyard, their sense of reality will be put in serious jeopardy.
Stories that deal with military secrets are a unique circumstance. It is safe to say that most people would agree that military secrets remain secret. But the press already is restricted by the government in cases of national security, which renders the desire for further restriction unnecessary.
Most important is the instrument of enforcement. At present, the editors of the papers and managers of television stations decide what will make the news. They are private citizens who presumably have the ability to make rational decisions. Their opinions may influence the stories they present, but at least they are given the freedom to present them.
If the restrictions favored by people in this survey were enforced, the government would decide what defines valuable and invaluable news. Government restrictions of the media also would make certain news against the law, thus punishing people for reporting the truth.
This survey demonstrates a significant problem. Americans do not fully understand the importance of an unbiased, absolutely free press. It would be tragic if the American people sacrificed one of the most important rights they possess simply to shield their eyes from uncomfortable truths.
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE,Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
              Todd Selfert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
              Matthias Olsen
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...David Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Alliance Lodge
Frequency...Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ..Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ..Troy Tawerter
National & Coop sales mgr ..Robin King
Special sections mgr ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgr ..Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootherelinch
Marketing director ..Shannon Reilly
Creative director ..John Carton
Classified mgr ..Kelly Conneally
Tearsheats mgr ..Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Virginia are required to type their name on one line.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
More legislation and new prisons will not solve problems of crime
I generally try not to pick on members of Congress, whom I think work a lot harder than they're given credit for. But then along comes an issue like crime that makes me think they must have each swallowed a handful of stunidity beans.
Crime is bad. I realize I'm risking a lot by taking on the formidable pro-crime lobby here, but that's just the way I feel. I feel the need to establish this early on because whenever someone bothers to challenge the Republicans' tired old tub-thumping and suggest that the methods we're using to fight crime don't work and that we should stop using them, that person gets labeled "soft on crime."
In its current incarnation, the Omnibus Crime Bill provides for the building of 10 more federal prisons and allows the death penalty for an additional 52 federal crimes.
The irony is that crime is largely the business of state and local governments, not the federal government. The federal government historically has had no power over street crime unless it takes place on federal property or involves the crossing of state lines. This is an approach that has mostly worked for us in the past, but
COLUMNIST PAUL HENRY
the big disadvantage is that it doesn't allow members of Congress to go on "Meet the Press" and say "By God We're Gonna Do Something About Crime." Effective enforcement of the penal code was mostly left to state and local officials, who rarely get to go on television and who aren't likely to run for President any time soon.
So Congress and the executive branch have begun to muscle in on local governments' territory. Former President Bush signed a bill making carjacking a federal crime, even though all 50 states already had laws addressing auto theft and armed robbery and many states had laws outlawing carjacking specifically. So now, when some punk jumps into a car at a red light and forces the owner
out onto the sidewalk, we make a — please pardon the expression — federal case out of it.
Republicans, and those who think like Republicans, have been busy doing their Clint Eastwood impressions this year. Alfonse D'Amato, the annoying senator from New York, thinks he knows how to solve the crime problem: prisons, prisons, and more prisons. "It's just that simple," he says. Wrong, senator. It's never that simple. Complex problems never have simple solutions. And locking everyone up just exacerbates the problem by creating a class of criminals without addressing the root problems of crime.
Punishment mania doesn't work, and it has never worked, and it shows no sign of ever working. But it's the only way we know, so that's what we're going to do.
The United States is a country that loves to put its citizens in prison. Four hundred fifty-five of every 100,000 American citizens are in prison, a rate far higher than any other nation in the world, including China and South Africa. President Clinton, who really ought to know better, backs the "three strikes and you're out" proposal to impose a mandatory life sentence on criminals convicted of a third serious felony. This law was first passed in my home state of Washington, where dumb ideas often first see the light of day, and 30 other states are examining it. I like the idea of life terms for recidivist felons, but I think it ought to be left up to the judges. The thing is, if we're going to mete out punishment before finding out anything about the crime, why even have judges? We might as well have cases judged by machines.
A Time/CNN poll shows that 19 percent of Americans think that crime is the biggest problem facing this country, up from 4 percent a year ago. Crime hasn't actually increased in that time period, and violent crime has actually gone down slightly. But somehow five times as many people are afraid of it now. The deficit now is listed as the country's main problem by a scant 5 percent of citizens. You remember the deficit, don't you? It what we were going to reduce before we decided to build 10 new federal prisons.
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Stress.
Stress makes it impossible to relax
My life happens to be extremely stressful on a daily basis. I know, I know — I'm not the only one. Most college students experience the same thing. Sometimes it feels like I am alone in my hectic life.
When I get stressed out I end to turn into myself. What I mean by this is that I become an introvert. I don't want to talk to or be with anyone. This would be the reason why I feel all alone at time, I bring it upon myself.
I just want to get my crap done and get on with my life.
This makes me rather unpleasant to be around a lot of the time. I will be the first to admit that I'm incredibly high strung. I am constantly in "fast forward" mode, generally moving at Mach speed around this campus.
It's true, I'm a spaz.
I used to try and deny the reality of my hyperactive personality. I would swear up and down that I could be just as mellow as the next guy. I think that I always knew in the back of my mind that this wasn't a possibility, but I just didn't want to admit it. I desperately wanted to be the mellow me.
So, I would try to pretend that I was laid back when I was around people.
COLUMNIST
DANIELLE
RAYMOND
It was laughable
There I would be, trying to relax. I would lounge in a chair trying to make my body as loose as possible and seem to be at ease with myself and my surroundings. The only problem was that 'I could not keep myself from moving. I would tap my feet, play with my hair, bite my nails—any body language signaling stress was applicable.
After many futile attempts to be the mellow me, I gave up. I now accept the fact that being mellow just doesn't click with my personality.
Not only am I incapable of being laid back, I am also incapable of relaxation. People make fun of me for it all the time.
it's frustrating because I'll be sitting
hereway, feeling totally relaxed
(for me anyway), and it never fails. Someone always will approach me and say something like, "Hey man, relax. You look like you're about to fall over the edge."
This makes me even more tense. No matter how relaxed I feel, it's just not good enough for the people who are naturally relaxed. So I try even harder to relax than I did before. This results in me becoming one giant, contracted muscle.
I've tried everything possible to learn to relax. Massage, yoga, meditation — you name it, I've tried it. I used to take a dance class in which we would do relaxation exercises. It never worked for me.
They would all lay on the floor and think relaxing thoughts as the tension ran out their toes and on to the floor. I would lay next to them thinking about all the stuff I needed to get done before 4 that afternoon. The tension would remain in my body and fester in my muscles.
After the first two sessions, I just didn't try anymore. It was a lost cause. Since I have been such a stress case for so long, I have learned to deal with it. Some people are even under the impression that I have "mellowed
out" or something. That's not true. I am just able to hide it better nowadays than I used to. I could be about to implode from stress, but the people around me would never know unless I told them. They also would never know because I virtually disappear from the face of the earth.
Take, for instance, my recent workload. In a five-day period I had five papers and two projects due. That does not include the various things I had to get done for my non-academic activities (like writing this column instead of finishing my Linguistics paper on time).
I have not seen any of my friends in three weeks. I suppose they think I am dead or something. They'll get over it.
But you know what? I like my life this way. I like to feel stress. I like to work right down to the wire. It makes me feel good on a Friday to know that I accomplished a mountain of work I had thought was impossible only on Monday. What's even better is that I get a two-day break on the weekend.
Then I can be reunited with my long-lost friends and feign relaxation — until Monday that is.
Danielle Raymond is a Willmette, Ill., junior
in Journalism.
Women's History Month is given poor coverage
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
March is Women's History Month. Why is it that there has not been an article in the Kansan every day, and when there is an article about women's history, it appears on Page three instead of the front page?
The article on women's history that appeared March 10 edition was about how more women are staying at home as opposed to joining the outside work force. This is the Feminine Mystique all over again!
There are quotes such as, "Women feel their best work is at home," and "Martin said she admired women
who stay at home with their children." The women who stay at home say that it is better for their husbands' or their children's lives. What about their own lives?
This article is a reflection of society in that when women do get recognized (as in the article), it is for being exactly where society wants them. I dare you to correctly recognize a woman and print this letter.
One woman said that she didn't think women should be stigmatized for being at home with their children. I don't think they should be either, nor do I think they should be admired over women who work outside the home.
Jenny Estrada Lenexa senior
The risks associated with running
The fact that the article was written at a time when obesity and its related disorders are on the rise does nothing to aid the health community in its strive to increase wellness among the American population.
Running injuries caused by improper training
I am writing in response to Cathleen Siechta's preposterous article on "the dark side of running." I have been involve in running for 11 years, and I have experienced a plethora of physical and psychological benefits.
described in the article represent a minuscule portion of the running community. The reason people experience injuries and complications from running is because they are uneducated about how to train properly. Yes, there is a logic behind running! In reality, it is not running that is to blame but the behaviors persons engage in while they are on a running program. Moreover, regular exercise has been shown to increase calcium absorption, thereby preventing osteoporosis. If you train smart and eat healthy, running is the most beneficial sport around.
Bart Hamming
Bart Hamming Overland Park doctoral student
a
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 28, 1994
5
Convict's release prompts protests
California governor tries to find home for paroled rapist
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — His release from prison enraged residents of a sparsely populated northern California county and rocked the state parole system. The governor is now personally considering his case. But who is Melvin Alfred Carter, the serial rapist of at least 100 women?
Carter, 49, who has served less than half his original 25-year prison sentence and is now living in a two-bedroom bungalow in a forest prison camp, grew to manhood with a profound hatred of women, according to a confidential Alameda County probation assessment.
"While he has dated 'a few' women during his adulthood, he has never had a close or satisfying relationship with a woman and he has never had sexual contact with any woman he has dated," the document said.
Carter has said he assaulted women almost monthly for 10 years.
Dubbed the "College Terrace
Rapist," for a Palo Alto neighborhood near Stanford University, Carter never varied his methods, investigators say.
He stalked young women who lived alone near college campuses. Wearing surgical gloves and carrying a knife, he entered the dwellings after the victims had gone to bed. Before creeping into the bedrooms, he cut phone and electrical wires.
Carter was captured in 1880 and eventually convicted of 23 crimes, including rape, assault, burglary and attempt to commit burglary.
At his sentencing in March 1982, Carter confessed to some 100 rapes. But last month, prison officials realized they had no choice but to release Carter. His good behavior had already shaved off one-third of his 25-year sentence and a subsequent change in state law boosted good-time and work-time credits to half the time off.
Carter was originally scheduled for release in Hayward, conforming to a state law requiring release in the county of conviction. But protests in Alameda County prompted Gov. Pete Wilson to order him sent "out in the wilderness someplace," and Carter was secretly placed in the bungalow at the Devil's Garden Conservation
Camp near tiny Alturas, 400 miles northeast of San Francisco.
Devil's Garden is one of the state's 38 minimum-security compounds, which house more than 4,000 inmates. The camps are considered the country clubs of the correctional system, taking only inmates with no history of sex offenses, arson, crimes of violence, kidnapping or escape. Because Carter is a parolee, not an inmate, the guidelines do not apply.
Carter's presence has prompted threats against his life, including the digging of a mock grave. A busload of Modoc High School girls and politicians descended on the state Capitol to demand Carter be moved.
Last Wednesday, a group representing the state's 4,000 forest firefighters added their voices, saying that Carter's presence in a camp used as a firefighting base placed employees of the Forestry Department in jeopardy.
Two weeks ago, a woman who lives in Modoc County came forward and claimed Carter raped her 15 years ago. His continued presence near a victim would violate state law. Wilson is expected to decide early this week whether to transfer Carter to another location.
Italian centrists discredited elections promise change
The Associated Press
ROME — Voters began giving Italy a new political face yesterday, the first day of national elections that promise to turn the government's sights to the right or the left.
With the centrist parties that led the country since 1948 discredited by a corruption scandal, the parliamentary elections pitted a conservative alliance formed by one of Italy's richest men against a leftist coalition dominated by former Communists.
Pollsters and media are barred from disclosing exit poll results until voting ends tonight.
business elite.
Both the centrist and pro-Catholic Christian Democrats and Socialist parties, which have led the country for four decades, fell from grace in a kickback scandal that has tainted many of the nation's political and
Former Socialist leader and ex-Premier Bettino Craxi is heavily implicated in the scandal, and more than a quarter of parliament is being investigated for possible wrongdoing.
That leaves the conservative Freedom Alliance — led by media magistrate Silvio Berlusconi's upstart Forza Italia ("Go Italy") party — and Achille Occhetti the Democrat Party of the left, the former Communists.
Joining the former Communists in a campaign coalition were the anti-Mafa Network, Greens and hard-line Communists.
The last polls, released two weeks ago, gave a slight edge to Forza Italia and its partners, including the National Alliance, the party of Alessandra Mussolini, the dictator's granddaughter.
Tornado kills 17 at church service
The Associated Press
PIEDMONT, Ala. — A tornado struck a church during a Palm Sunday service yesterday, killing 17 people and injuring at least 90.
The roof at Goshen Methodist Church collapsed about 11:30 a.m., state trooper Bvon Morris said.
About 140 people were in the church north of Piedmont in eastern Alabama when a string of tornadoes moved through the area. Rescuers dug for survivors by hand, then called in cranes to lift the roof and continued the search.
Displaced residents were sent to the Piedmont Civic Center and National Guard Armory.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If nicotine classified drug; FDA could institute a ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — David Kessler even stunned his supporters when he announced he was considering regulating, perhaps banning, cigarettes.
It was merely the latest controversy for the fiery Food and Drug Administration commissioner. Now the public is waiting to see if the pediatrician who cracked down on everything from orange juice to powerful drug makers will really rein in the $60 billion tobacco industry.
"There is no greater public health issue," Kessler insists.
But critics say this time Kessler has gone too far. †
"It's another example of Kessler seizing an issue to advance his agenda, which is to make the public think Dr. Kessler is Mr. Enforcement," said Kim Pearson, a Washington lawyer
prohibited makers of dietary supplements from issuing unproven health claims.
cracked down on drug makers that don't follow FDA manufacturing guidelines, saying the lapses could compromise product safety.
who publishes an FDA-watchdog newsletter.
But Kessler says a lack of authority sometimes hinders him.
Kessler doesn't think that's bad; it's an image he has cultivated in his three years as head of the agency charged with protecting Americans from bad food or medicine. In that time, he has:
seized orange juice mislabeled as "fresh."
- banned silicon breast implants because of evidence they were harming women, although he later allowed some implants for reconstructive surgery.
And that question of authority may halt his quest to regulate nicotine. To do so, Kessler must prove tobacco companies intentionally control nicotine levels to cause or sustain addiction.
"It's not clear he's committed himself to anything," said Dr. Sidney Wolfe of Public Citizen's Health Resources Group, which monitors the FDA. "But if he doesn't believe FDA has the authority, he should say so," and ask Congress for help.
He wants Congress' guidance, because naming nicotine a drug would force him to ban most tobacco products.
"Some of today's cigarettes may in fact qualify as high-technology nicotine delivery systems," he said.
While Kessler is careful to say he hasn't proven that yet, he told Congress on Friday that he's getting close.
Palestinian group fights for Arab rule
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — Palestinian groups opposed to the Middle East peace talks say they will continue to fight for the destruction of Israel and the return of Jerusalem to Arab rule.
Leaders of 10 so-called "rejectionist" groups made the statement after meeting Saturday with Muammar Gaddafi.
Most of the Palestinian groups are part of a Syrian-based, hard-line alliance that has pledged to fight the Arab-Israeli peace talks under way since 1991. They are especially critical of Yassar Arafat's efforts to negotiate limited self-rule for Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
A communique carried by Libya's official JANA news agency said the groups railed against continuation of peace talks in the wake of the Hebron massacre on Feb. 25, when a Jewish settler killed at least 30 Palestinian worshippers.
Counterattack threatened by Bosnian-Serb leader
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Government forces attacked Serb fighters in northern Bosnia yesterday, leading the Serb leader to threaten a counterattack and hardened negotiating stance.
Bosnian radio claimed government forces had captured key Bosnian Serb positions near Maglaj, killing 70 Serb fighters, and were advancing. There was no confirmation of the report.
Speaking to his Serbian Democratic Party in Barja Luka, a Serb stronghold in northern Bosnia, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said the government's "spring offensive must be broken."
"If they do not stop this offen-
sive, I will order a counteroffensive, and then they shall not be able to get the territories they would be able to by political negotiations," he said, according to Taniuz.
Today, a constitutional assembly was to open in the Bosnian capital to begin setting up a transitional government for the new Croat-Muslim federation.
Bosnia's war began in April 1992 when Serbs armed by the Yugoslav army rebelled against moves by Croats and Muslims to secede from Yugoslavia. But the Muslim-Croat alliance collapsed into fighting over territory not held by Bosnian Serbs. It was resurrected under U.S. pressure.
More than 200,000 people are believed dead or missing in the war.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 28, 1994
7
PIERCING THE CULTURAL NORM
That's the stereotype
Body piercers come from the bad part of town, wear beaten black leather, don't finish high school, don't take baths and smoke three packs of cigarettes a day.
But as body piercer Heather Strickland, Lawrence sophomore, left for work Saturday night, she demonstrated how she doesn't fit that mold. She wore a pressed, green rayon dress, covered by a loose-knit white sweater adorned with pearls. Her hair was neatly combed and held back by a colorful scarf.
Since November of last year, Strickland has been an apprentice to a body piercer at Grimm's Tattoos, 3825 Main, in Kansas City, Mo.
Strickland takes classes at Johnson County Community College and one voice performance class at the University of Kansas. She also volunteers for the Douglas County hospice program once a week and has worked at a daycare center for special-needs children in Kansas City, Mo. She said she planned to major in speech pathology.
"I guess I'm a freak in my own way," Strickland said "But I'm not a scary person —I'm generally nice."
Strickland said she thought that, in other's eyes, it may be an added novelty to be a woman and a piercer.
"I think it's helpful that I'm female," she said. "A lot of women feel more comfortable with me than with a man, and some men feel more comfortable, too. I was told by one man that I was a lot more gentle."
Strickland said she became interested in body piercing by looking at piercing magazines and other magazines that her older brother owned. But she first decided she wanted to become a piercer more than a year ago when she saw many botched jobs and thought there was a need for a trained piercer
in the area, rather than kids doing it in their bathrooms. She called around to different jewelry stores and tattoo shops to find a professional body piercer. After about a year, one moved to Kansas City and she contacted him.
Strickland said her apprenticeship would last for one more month. She spends two nights a week at the shop, for a total of eight hours a week. Piercings range from $55 to $60, which includes jewelry. She said she was qualified to do all types of piercings, both ornamental and functional. Ornamental piercings include things such as noses and navels, while functional piercings are for the nipple, penis or clitoris and designed to increase sensation.
"I'm most interested in doing functional rather than ornamental piercings because I feel as if I'm helping the person," Strickland said.
"I'm surprised by how different people's skin is," she said. "Women who tan a lot have thicker skin. It's difficult to know what kind of skin it is until you pierce it."
Strickland said that people from all walks of life got pierced but that right now she mostly saw women more than men. She gives navel piercings more than any other kind. Navel piercings take about 10 to 15 minutes, but the majority of that time is spent explaining how to take care of the piercing to ensure that it will heal properly. The actual piercing, which is done with a needle, only takes a couple of minutes.
Strickland said there were several reasons why people got pierced.
"They've become really popular and 'cool'," she said. "But I think largely it's because people recognize that their bodies are theirs to do with what they want."
JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMS
Heather Strickland, Lawrence sophomore, (back right) talks to a friend while waiting for customers to come into Grimm's Tattoos, 3825 Main, Kansas City, Mo. She said Saturdays were the busiest days. In the foreground and upstairs, tattoos are being given.
NICHO
SAN MIGUEL
B Rebecca Quinn, Overland Park sophomore, laughs while Heather Strickland, Lawrence sophomore, cracks jokes as she prepares to give Quinn a navel ring. Afterward, Quinn said she was surprised that the pain was less than getting her ears pierced.
The actual piercing, performed with a special piercing needle (above), only takes a couple of minutes. The majority the process, which takes 10 to 15 minutes, is spent teaching people how to take care of their piercings. (Bottom) Both Teen (left) and Heather Strickland perform piercings at Grimm's Tattoos, 3825 Main, Kansas City, Mo. Strickland will be his apprentice for one more month.
MARTIN HILL
1
Heather Strickland, Lawrence sophomore, started body piercing last November. While she does have an unusual job, she said she did not fit the stereotypes people had about body piercers.
In the final stages of a piercing, a permanent ring is put in as the needle is pulled out, and then it is connected by a ball in the center.
Story and Photos By Heather Lofflin
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Collision kills 23 at Air Force base
Wednesday
Military investigating cause of plane crash
POPE AIR FORCEBASE, N.C. —An Air Force F-16D collided in the air with another plane while trying to land and crashed to the runway in flames, spewing debris that ignited a huge transport plane, and skidded into a staging area filled with paratroopers.
The Associated Press
The collision killed 23 and injured 82. Fifty-six remained hospitalized Saturday.
The two pilots aboard the F-16D ejected successfully and the other plane, a C-130 transport, landed safely with its five crew members, said Air Force Brig. Gen. Bobby Floyd. All seven were in good condition.
The Air Force is investigating the accident.
The fatalities were on the ground and in the C-141 transport plane that was preparing to take off with paratroopers for training exercises, said Gene Sexton, deputy chief of public affairs at nearby Fort Bragg. Most of
the injuries consisted of burns and broken bones.
After the pilots ejected, the F-16D crashed and burst into flames, sending engines and sheared metal flying, Floyd said. The crash occurred about 2:30 p.m.
The F-16D and the C-130 were both practicing landing when they collided, Floyd said. The C-130 had completed its training exercise with paratroopers and was returning nearly empty to the air force base.
"For some unknown reason, they both appeared at the same time, at the same place." Floyd said. "Obviously, there was a failure to communicate. Both pilots thought they were cleared to land."
As the F-16D skidded on the tarmac, part of the debris hit the C-141's fuel tanks, igniting a blaze that took firefighters 30 minutes to extinguish.
Several paratroopers and residents of Spring Lake, which is near the air base, told the Fayetteville (N.C.) Observer Times that the skies over the bases have been much busier since F-16s arrived at the base last year.
The fighter then skidded off the runway and into an area where Army troops from the 82nd Airborne, the 18th Aviation Brigade and other Fort Bragg units were preparing for jumping exercises.
"There were a lot of planes out there in the air that day," said Rebecca Camargo, wife of one of the dead soldiers. "I know somebody messed up royally out there, and I want that answer. I want to know why."
miles south of Raleigh.
Pope Air Force Base adjoins the Army base at Fort Bragg, about 50
Lt. Col. Glenn Williams, who oversees the base's safety office, denied claims that there is too much air traffic.
"You're in as much danger of a car running off the street and through you house as an airplane falling out of the sky onto your house," Williams said.
Pope is no busier than the region's commercial airports, Williams said. There are about 100 takeoffs and 100 landings a day, the base's public information office said. There are a combined 800 takeoffs and landings a day at the civilian Raleigh-Durham International Airport. Pope has one runway; the Raleigh-Durham airport has three.
President Bill Clinton surveyed the charred site of the crash Friday.
Activist guilty of shooting abortion doctor
The Associated Press
Thursday
WICHTA, Friday — An anti-b abortion activist who admitted she shot an abortion doctor and considered blowing up his clinic was convicted of attempted murder Friday by a jury that deliberated only about an hour.
The Sedgwick County District Court jury also convicted Rachelle "Shelley" Shannon of one count of aggravated assault for pointing a gun at an employee of George Tiller, the physician wounded in the Aug. 19 attack outside his clinic.
The,37-year-old Grants Pass, Ore., woman showed no emotion as the verdict was read.
Earlier Friday, Shannon had testified that she considered bombing Tiller's clinic after she learned he was back at work the day after she had wounded him in both arms.
Fire from pipeline explosion leaves one dead, 250 homeless
The Associated Press
EDISON, N.J. — First came the roar, then a redish-orange glow was shining in the middle of the night. As the flames leaped 100 feet into the air, barefoot pajama-clad residents fled for their lives.
Teams of rescue workers and dogs scoured a bombed-out neighborhood for possible victims of the natural-gas explosion that leveled eight apartment-complex buildings and sparked an inferno visible in three states.
The blast, early Thursday, left at least 250 people homeless. Nearly 500 people sought shelter at a Red Cross evacuation center at the township's high school. More than 1,500 people from the apartment complex and surrounding homes were evacuated.
A 32-year-old woman who lived in the apartment complex was the only fatality reported by a medical official to Mayor George Spadoro. About 40 of the 250 people living in the destroyed buildings had not been accounted for Thursday. The last of the missing residents were accounted for Friday night.
likely saved many lives, said Gov. Christie Whitman. Whitman declared a state of emergency for the area Fridav.
A seven- to 10-minute gap between the explosion and the start of the fire
Hospital officials reported at least 100 people injured, mostly with minor burns and smoke inhalation.
Small Business Administration representative Erskine Bowles said that about 500 units of the Durham Woods Apartment Complex and five nearby businesses were significantly damaged.
Township officials said more than 1,500 people lived at the Durham Woods Apartments which has about 60 two and three-story buildings with up to 16 apartments per building. Eight buildings, a total of 128 apartments, burned to the ground and several others were damaged.
National Transportation Safety Board investigators announced Saturday that past construction work probably caused a rupture in the pipeline.
Experts plan to take a piece of the pipe back to NTSB laboratories in Washington, D.C., for microscopic examination to determine how long the deformity had been there and exactly what caused it.
M
Mexico's No.1 presidential hopeful killed
Wednesday
Colosio, 44, the candidate of Mexico's ruling party, has been under attack by political opponents since Nov. 28, when Salinas named him as standard-bearer for the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or the PRI. The party has won every presidential election for the past 65 years.
In Mexico City, President Carlos Salinas de Gortari went on national radio and lamented the attack as an "infamous act." He said he had ordered his attorney general to Tijuana to head the investigation.
The Associated Press
Critics complained his freemarket economic policies were too close to those of the Salinas administration, which so far has brought little improvement to Mexico's poor. Colosio had stressed the social programs and environmental protection he would implement.
TJUANA, Mexico—The man expected to become Mexico's next president, Luis Donaldo Colosio, was shot twice and killed during a campaign appearance in the border city of Tijuana.
Colosio had just finished speaking to about 3,000 people in a canyon area in Colonia Loma Taurina, near Tijuana's international airport, when shots rang out.
Mario Aburto Martinez, 23, was apprehended at the scene and confessed to the killing, Mexican Attorney General Diego Valades said Thursday. Aburto was charged with first-degree murder Friday but refused to tell investigators whether he had accomplices. He indicated that other people may have been involved, said Xavier Carajal, a lawyer who represented Aburto during a three-hour interrogation.
Aburto told investigators he only wanted to wound Colosio and to call attention to his own pacifist views, said Carajal.
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Mexican federal law enforcement officials said Aburto was the only gunman, but they have not discussed a motive or ruled out a plot involving others.
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AFRICA
African Affairs Week '94: March 28-April 2
TODAY: "The Democratization of South Africa," a lecture by Dr. Surendra Bhana, Professor of History, University of Kansas Time: 7:00 pm Admission: FREE Place: Parlors A, B, C, Kansas Union
Tomorrow March 29 Movie: "SAARABA" Time: 8:00pm Admission: FREE Place: 2092 Dole
Wednesday.March 30
PANEL DISCUSSION: "African & African-American Relations"
Time: 7:00 pm Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Admission: FREE 12th and Oread
Thursday, March 31
Thursday, March 31
FORUM: "Female Circumcision: Mutilation or Culture:
FORUM: "Female Circumcision; Mutilation or Culture:
Time: 7:00pm Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Admission: FREE 12th & Oread
Friday. April1
PLACE: 9410
LECTURE: "Africa in the New World Order"
Time: 7:00pm Dr. Amil Omara-Otunnu, Director
Alderson Auditorium Center for Contemporary African Studies
Admission: FREE University of Connecticut
Saturday. April 2: CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER
Saturday, April 2: CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER
Time: 4:00pm Place: First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, 1000 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS
Students $6.00; Adults $8.00 (advance); Children (12 & under) $3.00
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 28,1994
9
Season ends too soon for coach, players
DRUSSOX 13
WARREN 11
21
HOODBERT 20
KU
KU
KU
Amv Solt / KANSAN
Purdue junior forward Glenn Robinson penetrates the ranks of the Jayhawks. Robinson scored 44 points during the Purdue Boilermakers' '83-78 victory Thursday.
Williams says team successful despite losses
Bv Gerrv Fev
Kansan sportswriter
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Only one team in NCAA Division I basketball can end the season with a victory, but some finish sooner than others.
Purdue ended Kansas' hope for a second consecutive Final Four appearance Thursday, as Purdue junior forward Glenn "Big Dog" Robinson led the Boilermakers with 44 points and an 83-78 victory.
"Everybody for us played their hearts out, especially towards the end," Kansas junior center Greg Ostertag said. "We were fighting."
Kansas finished with a 27-8 overall record and a 3-2 postseason record. The Jayhawks defeated Tennessee Chattanooga and Wake Forest in the NCAA Tournament before losing to the Boilermakers.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that people were beginning to place too much emphasis on the tournament in judging a team's success. The Jayhawks started the season with victories against Western Michigan, California, Minnesota and Massachusetts to capture the preseason NIT Championship. In December, they defeated Indiana 86-83 in overtime.
But Williams said it was hard for him to enjoy the rest of the tournament after losing.
"When you're a college basketball coach and you invest so much time and energy and love for the kids that you have, it's hard to turn around two days later and be a fan," he said. "As a coach, I feel like I'm the luckiest guy in the entire world."
The end of the Purdue game seemed to be a microcosm of Kansas' season — close, but not quite. The Jayhawks were behind 82-78 with 61 seconds to play after freshman Jacque Vaughn made a layup. In the remaining time, Kansas got two steals but could not score.
Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry was not in the game in the last minute because he injured his back when he landed on it awkwardly after a jump shot.
"It would have made me feel better if he had been healthy and in the game at the end," Williams said. "But that's part of the game. Maybe he would have made one of those shots at the end. If you talk about that, it's an excuse."
Injuries were a problem all season for the Jahawks. All three seniors — forward Patrick Richey, forward Richard Scott and Woodberry — had been bothered by injuries at one time or another. Scott had to sit out a game against Kansas State with a sore
Despite the obstacles this season, Kansas was a rebuilding team that earned respect after each game. The Jayhawks lost four starters from last season and put Vaughn, a freshman, at starting point guard this year.
shoulder, while Richey entered the NCAA Tournament with a bruised lower back and was listed as day-to-day.
The future looks bright for the Jayhawks with Oostertag, Vaughn and freshman center/forward Scot Pollard coming back. Incoming high school star Raef LaFrentz, who averaged 36.6 points and 15.8 rebounds a game, also is headed to Kansas. Guard Jerod Haase, who transferred from California, will be eligible after sitting out this season.
NCAA
After playing in two Final Fours, Scott said it was disappointing to lose early. But he said the season was not a total disappointment.
"The underclassmen shouldn't be down," he said. "I told Jacque frankly he shouldn't be disappointed because he's got three years left. I think all the things that we have achieved spoiled us."
Amy Solt / KANSAN
Frustrated by the Jayhawks' inability to halt the Boilermakers, Roy Williams kneels in the coach's box.
Sooners ground 'Hawks' offense
BOSTON STORE
Sooners' late rally hands Kansas first home loss of season
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team hardy resembled the same team that had defeated Oklahoma four consecutive times.
The Jayhawks squandered a three-run lead, walked 12 batters, committed three errors and got shaky relief pitching as they lost 9-7 to the Sooners yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas lost for the first time this season at home, and its home record dipped to 12-1. The Jayhawks fell to 19-6 overall and 5-2 in the Big Eight Conference. The Sooners improved to 18-8 and 3-4.
Oklahoma made things difficult for the Jayhawks early by jumping ahead 3:0 in the first inning. Kansas' starting pitcher, senior David Meyer, gave up a two-run shot to Sooner first baseman Mark Soto, his third of the year, and the Sooners were quickly ahead.
"I struggled all day," Meyer said. "I like to dictate the pace of the game, but today I didn't have good command or control of the zone."
Meyer received a no decision for his six and one-third innings worth of work. He gave up four earned runs and six hits. He also walked seven.
But the Jayhawks rallied to take the lead.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansas junior shortstop Dan Rude takes to the air as Oklahoma junior outfielder Jerry Whittaker slides into second. The Sooners won yesterday's game 9-7.
In the first inning, junior designated
hent Kent Mahon drove a failout out
of the stadium for his third home run of the season which got the Jayhawks on the scoreboard.
"I was looking for the fastball," he said. "I got one on the inside of the plate, and I got it up."
Kansas added two more runs in the third inning on RBIs from second baseman Joe DeMarco and junior shortstop Dan Rude.
Two Sooner errors in the fifth inning and a double steal paved the way for a four-run inning, and the Jayhawks were well on their way to a three-game sweep of Oklahoma, leading 7-4.
But the Sooners put the sweep on hold and countered with a five-run seventh to take the lead for good.
On his first pitch, Schreiber gave up an RBI double to senior second baseman Rick Gutierrez. Kansas catcher Ted Meadows threw the ball into left field trying to catch Gutierrez stealing third. Gutierrez scored. A solo home run by Oklahoma junior third baseman M.J. Mariani added to the Jayhawks' downfall.
Oklahoma put runners on first and third before Kansas coach Dave Bingham replaced Meyer with freshman Jason Schreiber.
After Oklahoma starter Steve Connell left the game after pitching four innings and surrendering seven runs, the Sooner relievers kept them in the game.
Schreiber absorbed the loss after giving up two runs on two hits in just two-thirds of an inning. His record fell to 1-1.
Junior Shawn Snyder and junior Bucky Buckley came in and shut down the Jayhawks for the final five innings and proved to be the factor in
the game according to Bingham.
Seniors find it difficult to end Kansas careers
"It was a typical college baseball game," Bingham said. "The game was won in the bullpen. The question is what you do in middle relief. Right now we've got young kids in those positions, but when you walk 12 guys in nine innings and commit three errors you don't have much of a chance winning the game. This performance was not typical of this team."
Snyder won the game and improved to 2-0. Buckles registered his third save of the season.
Karasus had swept the Sooners in Norman, Okla., last week, defeating
By Gerry Fey
the Sooners 14-4 and 9-7. The Jayhawks returned to Lawrence and defeated the Sooners by 6-4 and 2-1 this weekend before losing yesterday. Both victories were complete game efforts from junior Chris Corn and Sophomore Jamie Splittorff. Splittorff moved his record to 7-0 with the victory Saturday.
Kansas split a pair of games with Kansas State last week winning 15-5 and losing 8-5. The loss, in Manhattan, snapped a 13-game Kansas winning streak.
Kansan sportswriter
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Their looks were the same. Somber, drawn out and sad.
Kansas lost 83-78 to the Purdue Boilermakers and junior forward Glenn Robinson. The loss ended the Jayhawks season, and Kansas' seniors could do nothing to continue it.
The Jayhawks will host to Iowa State at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas senior forward Patrick Richey sat alone nearly in tears, his voice quivering when he spoke. Senior forward Richard Scott did not speak much during the post-game news conference but kept his head down and leaned his forehead against the micronhone.
"It's a helpless feeling." Richey said. "You can't do anything to help your team win. You start thinking about your career. There's no tomorrow."
At the end of the game, the clock read 00:00.6. The Boilermakers had won, but the last fraction of a second had to be played out.
The feeling is not as bad for players with a chance at the NBA or a possible international career overseas. But for the others, another level of basketball is out of the question.
"The sad thing is, my career is probably over," Richey said. "I may never play another game in my life, and that's tough to deal with. All my life I've played basketball. You know it has to end sometime, but it's tough to deal with."
The three seniors were in the same sort of predicament their sophomore season after Texas-El Paso upset Kansas in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. This time, the finality was not just the season but their time as Javhawks as well.
Richey said that he still enjoyed watching the tournament even though he was not a part of it but that it wasn't easy.
"You think about the things you could have done better," Scott said. "That's what really hurts. The goal was there, but we just didn't get there. I don't even watch the rest of the tournament. I don't care who wins."
“It’s tough to sit there and know that you can’t, at this stage, have a hand in the outcome,” Richey said. “For me, I just love sports, and I don’t care who is in the Final Four.”
Three Big Eight Championships.
Kansas can give at least two more scholarships
The Kansas men's basketball team has two scholarships left to offer for next season. It may have three depending on freshman forward Nick Proud's status after considering his knee injury.
The Jayhawks have successfully recruited center Raef LaFrentz from Monona, Iowa, and guard Bill Thomas from Shreveport, La. LaFrentz committed during the early signing period, and Thomas has verbally committed to Kansas.
Felipe Lopez, a guard from New York City who was considered the nation's best high school basketball player by the Sporting News, bypassed Kansas' attempts to recruit him. Lopez has committed to St. John's.
two Final Four appearances and a 110-28 record have followed these seniors at Kansas, but Scott said this tournament defeat would be the one he remembered most.
"We won games, we won tournaments, we achieved individual goals, and that's what it's all about," he said. "To lose this one this year really hurts. With the tournaments I've played in before, this one will really stick out because it's my last year. I can't lace up the shoes and put on the Kansas jersey anymore."
Kansas senior guard Steve Woodberry ended his college career with 16 points against Purdue and also was assigned to Robinson on defense. But Woodberry said his personal highlights would take a back seat in his memory of Kansas basketball.
"I'll think of all the times we came together as a team," he said. "I don't look at the individual awards as much as the Final Fours and Big Eight Championships."
Kansas coach Roy Williams has repeatedly admired the faith these three seniors had in coming to Kansas during its NCAA probation year. The three signed with Williams when recruits could only visit campus at their own expense.
"I've been coaching 21 years," Williams said with watery eyes after the Purdue game. "And I don't know if I've ever been more proud of a group or enjoyed coaching a group more than this one."
ATP
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Kansas freshman guard Angie Halbleib attempts a layup past a Penn State defender in the Jayhawks' second-round game in the NCAA Tournament. Although Kansas held a three-point lead at halftime, foul trouble and poor shooting doomed the Jayhawks to an 85-68 defeat to the Nittany Lions last week.
1
10
Monday, March 28.,1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Florida heads to Final Four
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Craig Brown's flurry of three-pointers provided an appropriate path to the Final Four for the Florida Gators. The longshots won with long shots.
Brown hit three-pointers on three consecutive possessions to break open a close game yesterday, and unheralded Florida won the East Regional by beating Boston College 74-66.
The Gators, 29-7, earned their first trip to the Final Four. Coach Lon Kruger's team will play Southeast Regional champion Duke, 27-5, in Saturday's national semifinals at Charlotte, N.C.
"We feel great about our opportunity," said Brown, who scored 21 points and was named the regional's outstanding player. "After we cut down one net, we got in the locker room, and Coach told us we forgot to cut down the other net. I told him, 'Hev, we're new at this.'"
Boston College, which at No. 9 was the lowest seed remaining in the tournament, finished 23-11.
“It’s been a lot of fun getting here, but coming so far and being so close, it’s going to hurt,” said Bill Curley, who scored 20 points for the Eagles.
Southeastern Conference co-champion Florida entered the regional as the No. 3 seed but still was lightly regarded, in part because of the program's lackluster past. The Gators had made only three previous NCAA tournament appearances and were 7-21 just four years ago.
Losses by Connecticut, North Carolina and Indiana helped clear the way for Florida in the regional.
"These players have not been distracted at all by the low expecta-
tions, the Kruger said. "We've read the papers and seen that everyone has played badly against us. We appreciate that. Today, we won a game."
The catalyst was Brown, the only senior in Florida's starting lineup. His big baskets turned a 56-53 deficit into a 62-56 lead with 3:50 remaining. The turnaround marked the 15th and final lead change.
"Craig hit big-time shots," Kruger said. "They weren't easy shots.[Boston College] guarded it pretty well, but he stepped up and hit them like a big-time player does."
Boston College-coach Jim O'Brien said Brown's three-pointers made the difference.
"I thought we guarded him pretty well," O'Brien said. "He took the ball coming away from the basket, turned around and took the shots. Defensively, you don't mind if he takes shots like that. But give him credit — he stepped up and hit them."
Boston College squandered chances to close the deficit. The Eagles missed four free throws in the final 3:24 and committed three turnovers in the last minute.
Florida always has been a football state, and it took awhile for fans to catch basketball fever. The Gators played 14 games before their first sell-out at home. But on Sunday, Florida had a partisan crowd roaring with every basket.
"We're trying to build a foundation for years to come." Brown said.
Dan Cross scored 14 points and Dametri Hill 12 for the Gators. Andrew DeClercq gave him an unexpected boost with 16 points — nearly double his average — and 13 rebounds.
Howard Eisley had 19 points for Boston College, which shot just 38 percent.
"A lot of that had to do with their defense." O'Brien said.
Gerrod Abram's steal and breakaway dunk gave Boston College its biggest lead, 51-45, with 11:27 remaining. The Eagles made only three field goals the rest of the way.
Florida scored the next eight points, taking a 53-51 lead on Jason Anderson's fast-break layup. Boston College tied the game at 53 on two free throws by Danya Abrams, ending a 51/2-minute scoring drought.
Curley's three-point play gave the Eagles a 56-53 lead before Brown put Florida in front to stay.
The Eagles scored just one fast-break basket. They missed 11 of 15 three-point tries after sinking 22 three-pointers in back-to-back victories over North Carolina and Indiana.
Malcolm Huckaby was 0-for-4 on three-pointers and scored just one point, 9.5 below his average. Huckaby, Curley, Eisley and Abram were all four-year starters who played their final game for Boston College.
"After a couple of weeks we'll probably be proud of what we did," Abram said.
Free-throw shooting kept the Eagles in the game. In the first 32 minutes they outscored the Gators at the line 13-1.
Florida held a 35-33 halftime lead, thanks in part to 12 points from DeClerc.
"People didn't have confidence in us and didn't think we could be a prominent team," Cross said. "But we had faith and confidence in ourselves. We didn't know how far we could go. Now we're going to the Final Four."
NIT semifinals begin tonight
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — For those stuck-up types who think the college basketball postseason begins and ends with the NCAA tournament, here are three little letters. N-I-T.
Thenation's oldest postseason tournament reaches its own Final Four with a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden when Kansas State plays Vanderbilt and Villanova takes on Siena tonight. All four teams know there's plenty to be gained from this experience.
Last year's NIT Final Four were Minnesota, Alabama-Birmingham, Georgetown and Providence; and all of them used the tournament as a springboard to successful seasons and NCAA berths this year. Minnesota and UAB were ranked all season. Providence and Georgetown played for the Big East championship.
Kansas State comes in riding the hottest hand in college basketball. Askia Jones scored 62 points against Fresno State in the NIT quarterfinals, nailing 14 of 18-3 point shots. And he did it in just 28 minutes.
"I kept taking him out," coach Dana Altman said. "And they kept telling me he was closing in on records. First it was Mike Evans' school record of 47. Then it was Wayman Tisdale's Big Eight record.
Jones is the son of former NBA player Wali Jones, and the effort against Fresno State may have been a headturner for pro scouts.
Red Lyon Tavern
"His lateral quickness is questionable, and we run a lot of set plays for him," Altman said. "But he's competitive and he's got great bloodlines. He'll get his chance."
1704-1923 served 1905
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
1742 STUDIO HISTORY 1032
944 Mass.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
STUDENT TRAVEL
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108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
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208 Hew Wanted
225 Professional Service
235 Typing Services
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
340 Want to Buy
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
ST/
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The world's largest student and youth travel organization
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Carlos O'Kelly's.
MEXICAN CAFE
Mon.
75$ Killian's Red Draws
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1 Dinner Dishes $5.99
Thurs.
Dinner Picados $5.95
99¢ Kid's Meal
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All Desserts $1.50
$2 Bud Lite 23 oz. Draws
25$ Spicy Chicken Wings
Hardrock Sport. A cro-moly frame with Shimano Hyperglide with Gripshift. Shimano multi-condition brakes with Araya alloy rims and a gelsoft saddle. Indigo or Black.
Sun.
Sun
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All Dinner Chimie $1 Off
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843-5000
4
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SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
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COME IN TODAY FOR A TEST RIDE AND ASK ABOUT ALL THE EXTRAS INCLUDING 20 FREE ACCESSORIES OR A FREE LOCK WITH EVERY 94 BIKE PURCHASE.
$299
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group based on religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (P.O. Box 3504, Atlanta, Georgia) on occasion, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
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available on an equal opportunity basis.
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoods, Penpants & More!
For Guys & Girls
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]
LOSE WEIGHT! Don't waste money on packaged foods and centers! I've lost $3 lbs. For information send SASE. P.O. Box 6582, Lee's Summit, MO 64064.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Lehman, Gay, Bli. or unaware? You're not alone!
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WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We always open
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120 Announcements
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30pm
Lesbian, gay, bisexual or unaware? You're not alone. Come to a safe and confidential support group. Call 1-800-234-5767.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-10am
Saturday 12:30am
Sunday 11am-30m
FREE!
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30am-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-5:30pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP What are the best ways to slay this dragon? Hear from the experts!
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to play this dragon? Hear from the exporter! FREE! Wed, Mar 30, 7-9pm. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
1. General Regulations. The current regulations specify who is subject to these rules and regulations, that all vehicles must have a valid parking permit, and the hours of access to the central campus. The proposed amendment would change the time of entry and exit toward from 7:45 am-4:50 pm to 7:45 am-5:00 pm.
Wednesday, March 30, 7-9 pm
4035 Wescoe
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
Board of Regents University of Kansas
2. Definitions. The current regulations specify, in Section 15.1, that all students of student, faculty, staff, visitors, residence hall visitor, medical parking needs, handicap parking, moped and motorcycle parking. No amendments.
Notice of Hearing on Proposed Traffic Regulations
The Board of Regents will conduct a public hearing at 3 p.m. Thursday, April 7, in the Parking Department conference room, 1501 Irving Hight Road, University of Kansas, Lawrence, concerning the adoption of regulations governing traffic and parking on the roads; street宽阔saves lives, and reduces traffic congestion. University of Kansas, the following is a summary of the substances of the rules and proposed changes:
3. Visitor Parking. The current regulations specify conditions under which visitors may legally park at the University of Kansas. No amendments are proposed.
4. Parking Permits. The current regulations establish procedures pertaining to parking permits and the types of permits available. The proposed amendments will specify the childcare centers. Haworth/Dole and Hilltop, for which the existing Childcare Load Permit shall be pur-
5. Student, Faculty, and Staff Parking. The current regulations establish procedures by which parking permits for vehicles may be obtained and issued to new employees. No appointments are proposed.
6. Permit Fees. The current regulations specify that a payment of $30 per deposit amendment will allow for a refund of a permit if requested within 14 days after the permit is received, rather than 14 days after payment for a deposit.
7 Control of Parking Lots and Zones. The current regulations specify times and locations for parking restrictions at the University Kansas. The campus can have no restriction on the portion of lot to seat of the Spencer overhang,背Bailey Hall. The portion of the lot on Poplar Lane from Jayhawk Boulevard to the Overhang itself will remain restricted. The three 24-hour reserved Vehicle Stalls will now be
v. Violations. The current regulations specify vis-
cissure damage to equipment due to such viola-
tions. No amendments are proroged.
10 Appeal of Volition Notices. The current requirement for a permit to move or damage the charge of manhouses of parking area. No amendments.
11. Statutory Authorization. The current regulations Boundary to promulgate regulations for the control of parking and traffic on the University of Kansas campus and to establish misuse fees for violation of these regulations.
Interested persons will be given reasonable opportunity at the hearing to present their views and comments on proposed regulations to the existing regulations. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the hearing. Proposed regulations and a copy of the financial impact statement of such changes should be submitted to Raymant K. Moore, Professor, Civil Law Department, Kansas University, 20048 Learned Hall, Lawrence 60645.
130 Entertainment
VOGUE, JD. dancing, miscarriages caroling, Tuesdays 9pm-2am, 18 to enter to/ drink 2, for 1 weir drinks. Granada, 1020 Mass, 842-1390. HOMME SWEET HOMEM
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks and dishwashers mornings and evenings. Flexible schedules Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1386 Oread Avenue.
Area Sailing Team looking for 3-8 to race offroad and One-design. Must live near KC, travel 7-3 days per mo. April-Oct., and willing to work. Call Mike at (816) 753-2278.
CAMP COUNSELORS
FUN, REWARDING summer employment at a RESIDENT CAMP, 1 hour west of St. Louis. If you like working in the outdoors & being in the outdoor if you want to work for you for Dana Siler, 858 N. Mason Rd., St. Louis, MO 63141. Or call (865) 0-100. Needed: lifeguards, expi-rients or rapping or rappelling, experiences hermanship.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 759-5750
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
- Counselors
* Office
* Kitchen
* Maintenance
Lake of the Woods for Girls
ewmows * For Boys
YOUNG HAWKS
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
Wed, March 30, 12-30:5p
Thurs., March 31, 9-2pm
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, caneing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, canoeing, camping, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RBD. Camp LWC/GWC1 Magsdell, NIF. lld
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEERLEADERS Travel America this summer as a professional along with over 100 other instructors from across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states. June-August. Make money doing it yourself at the International Cheerleading Association.
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEELEADERS: Travel America as a professional cheerleading instructor you can feel from across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states. June-Aug. Make money doing what you love to do: Call 800-1555 at the Interand counter. Full and part time. The Cate Society.
6920 W. 10th BK. IP 913) 648-110.
GREEEKS & CLUBS
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FOR YOURSELF
plus up to $400 for your club!
This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week.
Call now and receive a free gift.
www.cate-society.org
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call (202) 310-9588
£94
KU SENIORS
RESUMÉS
- COVER LETTERS
- INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUME SERVICES
Guarnet Blatro now hiring daytime hire/cashier
and/or customer service at The Café Society.
JOBS OP K5 (Q3) 668-111-2988
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session ($5 per hour), with strong consideration for Graduate Assistant position starting in May. Graduate positions require experience with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership experiences, organizational skills, sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by 4001union, for an application. Application must be received at 400 union by 3 p.m., Friday, April 8.
Wanted models needed for on-going education classes at Hair Expert Design Team Salon. We will need you for one Wednesday morning; date to be before 10:48 am for this free hair make over opportunity.
Year-round student needed for light house-
room/kitchen/cook/rest child care. 34 min per day.
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
225 Professional Services
Attention Faculty! Going on leave next year? Two 50 year seniors would like to housecare during the '94-96 school year. If interested please call 865-5956. References furnished on request.
justice
Faster consultaton call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
TRAFFIC DOES
Fake ID & alcoaoses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
MILLER CINEMAS
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7349.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We can also listen to free audiobooks, Birthright hearing tests, preface testing
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mademanons,
Landlord Tenant
Pensions Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5332
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stancifle
749-0087 414.1W 14h 824-8432
235 Typing Services
Looking for a good type?
- i-der Women Word Processing, 843-2063
- i-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 843-2063
36 Pages and end. 24 hour turn around. All size accepted, $1.25/page. Cash at 843-768-4348. A word Perfect Working Processing Laser printing. Near Campus Call DeAnne at 843-608-3245. Work by former Harvard secretary, by your experience. Spelling corrected. Mrs. Mattiah 841-1219.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, later-quality service spell checking, proofing. Call at 843-8534 or visit www.accurate.com.
akin' the Grade
865-2855
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, designation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-977 anytime.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Cumulative Idea Inc. (978) 652-1077.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, including typing, proofing, proofing, and formatting.
Looking for a good type?
*Papers, Applications, Sheetsheets, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW / your profs
*Granular man and free
*18 years experience
call Jack at
Makin' the Grade
also offers consultation, cover letters & more.
Education. Student resume specialists
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927-725-Mass. 841-1071
Rationals/Rateention Ms on 15% off.
Protype- for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications. Professional quality Spell check free! 841-6242
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: 414-6548.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*LIVING ROOM SET saff, love seat and chair*
*347/478 cash, dealer t+764-223*
*147/478 cash, dealer t+764-223*
*BRASS BED, firm,硬质  mattresses set aba
need, used, cost $100, $32 call cash, $dell
charge.
20* Schwinn Aluminum Min. blik. Good condition
nud rutiler müssen 729 Call #641-3218. Leave a mess
on the phone.
386 DX X 0M HZBM RAM2 dual doppy drive SVGCA
1024 x 16 290 MB hard disk, mouse 28
SVGA monitor and 24 pin printer modem and
SDRAM card for VGA/VPR IVP VQR
house theater series $250. Call 749-7881
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good locations.
Virginia, Kidny 129-2027.
4 Billy Joel tickets, lower level, after 5 pm 76
3137.
GARY SFINER Sphinx 21"? "Yobrid Mtb bike,"
"SINEROSHIMA Shimaro DX equipped $390"
o b. 804-313, leavu
340 Auto Sales
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 900. Call Chris at chris@829-5865.
Mountain bike, Trek 420 Antelope, $400.
Plus, Dynamic golf clubs, Call 829-1009.
BEAUTIFUL. RD SPORTS CAR-92 Honda Prairie d-drone. 5-sportmanual. 10,000 mL. AC. GAS. DIESEL. Fuel: gasoline only.
360 Miscellaneous
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
914 MAMA HISTORY
223 W. 57TH ST.
Sunflower Bike Shop Spring Clearance! All Bikes On Sale! Now your chance to save even more on last year's closeout bikes!
Closeout Mountain Bikes
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299$249
Hardrock Sport $359$299
Rockhopper $459$399
R.H.Sport $499$449
R.H.Expert $529$425
R.H.Comp $669$549
R.H.FS $699$575
Stumppumper $815$675
Trek Were Now
800 $299$249
820 $349$299
830 $399$349
930 $499$449
950 $679$549
7000 $649$549
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299$249
Nyala $349$299
Osprey $499$429
Denali $999$799
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Bob Dylan ticket will pay a lot. Call Chris (476) 462-7863
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
available. All appliances have all appliances including GX,
central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now
available. Quiet, nice, affordable $2 bedroom
apartment, have open access
central air, carriage facilities. Bux,
Pool. No pets. References. $39 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6588
1
Avail. June or Aug. & 48 IBR, 24 BA, Lg rooms e elcames,
total kitchen, coin oil-buy, storage unit,
cable pad, PALL C-113-286-7697 (Topeka) or 841-8741
(Cindy) after 6 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. March 28.1994
11
3 bdm avail in a 4 birm, 3 bath townhouse in W. Lawrence for summer sublease. Huge kitchen, W/D, FP, c fans, candle p. $200/mo. +1 /4 units. Call Ann at 81-8330
3 Bedroom Apt. at 14th & Tennessee for summer sublease. 2 complete baths, all furnished. From May 18th to August 15th. Pay only June and July. $730/month all utilities included. Call 794-1681
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- On site management
- Laundry room
* Fire place
---
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $390 2 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Laundry room
2900W15th
865-2500
sorry pets
Shannon Plaza*
1 Bedroom with W/D
2 & 3 Bedroom
& Single Garage
KUBus Route
Townhomes with W/D Hookups & Single Garage
♣ Small Pets Welcome
♣ Hot Tub
2100 Heatherwood Dr. #A6
841-7726
Tennis & Game Court
Maxus Properties
- Restrictions Apply
5 Bedroom townhome *Spacious 1* / Bath
*Garage* & $250 u. Available May 15-31 st
*Bedrooms* (up to 4) / Kitchen/ bath
Free Application Fee w/This
Trailridge Apartments
Lvnch Real Estate
843-1601or842-8971
Aug1 campus location : lease now and beat the fall
hours. Attend free museum on campus
Edwards property management
Available in May
* Six Bedroom House
* Five Bedroom House
* No Pets
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice interior! Call 841-5255, 749-945 or
www.buyapartment.com
1 April 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool Near KU-832-820
April rent free 48 apk 3 locks from campus
Beehive $300 m.o.b. o.A. C/ A79-7212 leave a message
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
APARIMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3 Bedroom
NaismithPlace
Newleasing for Summer and Full
Sundays, Apts. & TownHouses
KBU, Bowling Green
KBU, Court 2, pools!
Call Today for information
www.maybrook.edu/WMW6
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
FoulHousing
BIGHONE for rent starting June 1.5 B, 2 baths,
-2kitchens. $180 per person + utilities. 2 blocks east of
union. Application and deposit. 740-780 wndks
from 7-10:30 pm for appointment. KEEP THYING
- 28R from $407
- acupunctures in each acepit.
- Ibib to KU bus route
- Pallet valences for Pallet cabs TV/Pte
- Now leasing for June and August
- On-site management
- Ouverture S/S on 06/13/15
Call for Appointments
1:55am - 7 Mon-Fri 10-2Sat
- Fully Equipped kitchens
* Vertical and miniblinds
* Launched facility
resident manger - Rents start at
$365 a month - No Pets
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments
Available Aug 1. 8 bed apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking 1300 block Vermont V51, no pets, 841-1074
843-2116 11 th & Mississippi
Lotorim Townhomes
Now renting for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bdms,
 dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
 fans, cable pdx. Call 844-7849 for apt.
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studio, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
New Lease for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
FOR RENT  Sumituer House student living cooper
146 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer.
Low rent, close to campus/downstreet, cooperative
living. Office #814-0484.
A Great Place to Live! Spacious, comfortable apartment parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-Resident manger-Rents start at
HAVE A GREAT 8UMMER! Sub-lease our 8 br/2
bath house June 1- July 11 Forces, parking, A/C
ON CAMPUS? 112 Indiana. Perfect for partying.
call 811-2133 now
LEASE NOW FOR ALL. Roomy 3 BR duplex on bus line Bassam, garage, CA/W/backup. No book. Please & refa. req & 490/mo negotiable. 843-7365 after 7.
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
HIEATHIERWOOD
VALLEY
Call Gina today at 843-4754 for an appointment!!
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
new. spacious, 4 bdrm/2 bath town homes in W.
Lawrence. Washer/Dryer, Washwer, 2 carag-
vault. Vaulted ceilings or瓦s. Responsible
local management. Other properties available
Call Sterling Property Management at 855-689-
Autumn Run*
- 1 & 2 BedroomApart
ment Homes
*Free Basic Gold
*Free Basic Cable
*KUBusRoute
- Small Pets Welcome
- On Site Laundry Facilities
- On Site Laundry Facilities
* Income Guidelines &
Certain Restrictions Apply. Office located at
Certain Restrictions Apply
Office Located at
2100 Heatherwood Dr. #A6
Maintaining a moderate weight may reduce your risk of heart attack.
Maxus Properties
Free
Application
Fee w/This
Ad
No gain.No pain
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br. 2½/ bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet, bar 2
carriage with opener, full basement, near golf
course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue,
$50 per person and utilities. Application and
inspection fee. $30 per hour. $30 and $30
at 10:30 p.m. for appointment Keep Trying
---
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
- Furnished and unfurnished
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12.30-4.30 No Appt. Needed
1012Emery Rd.
841-3800
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr. old
OPEN HOUSE
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appli.
decks or porch/porch. Well insulated, energy
RISKY
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Brand New Eagle Apartments
749-1288
T
Morr.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
Open House
NOW LEASING
Chamberland Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 749-1368
Male non-smoking roommate should share 2
beds. Call 718-9566. $30/mo. 10 min walk
camp. Call 718-9566.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
841-8400 or
841-1287
- Luxurious2,3,&4
*Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes*
*Garages; 2½ Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and tennis Courts*
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 798-1556 for more info
or stop by new office at
1292 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
J. A. L.
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Studio apt. 2 blocks from KU. Private parking;
good maintenance. $290/mo. 842-9072.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
We also offer Townhomes and Duplexes close to campus
-Washer motor, er
-Microwave
-Gas, heat, central air
-Large bedrooms
-Mini blinds
-On KUBus route
-Carpots available
1-bedroom $360, $80
2-bedroom $466, $476
3-bedroom $600
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Studio Apt. Available immediately. Lata of莽
from the library. Located 1420 Tenn
$6/mo. Call 834-1984 or
www.studioapartment.com
VILLAGE
SQUARE
ADRELGRAE
843-1971
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Please call Gretchen for an appt.
CITY OF NEW YORK
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
Mon. & Wed. 2:00-5:00 pm
Tues., Thurs, & Sat
10:00am-12:00pm
843-1971
Ski-less June 1 July 31 4 Bedroom house, large
yard garage, 2 bay block from campus. 728 Ohio
County.
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
- Volleyball Court
Park25
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Sullease IBDrm. w/ left from May 15-10 Aug. P�ol and laundry facilities $372/mo. call 841-4968 or 841-5255. Ask about Sundance 1505 rf.
Sublease ASAP 2 bedroom, free from camps
Jacuzzi bathi rent negotiable. Pets ok. 749-3790
- 2 Pools
- Some Washer/Drive
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- 10 month leases available
with 4 Stops on Property
Call or stop by today. 2401 W.25th,9A3
- On KU Bus Route
- 2 Laundry Rooms
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
College Hill Condos 927 Emery Rd.
(sorry no pets)
3BR/2Bath W/D Provided On KU Bus Rte. Avail Now or May 1 $750 to $850
841-4935
M-F
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 bpr. abl.
bath and patio. Mail resume to:
On bus route 850.
Call 814-296-3780.
9-5
Summer sublease 2BR with option for full Great location, close campus, WD $88/m call: Mo91-520-4630
meadowbrook
2 3
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you
1. How much time do you spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in I hour your apartment hunting time
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
*washer/dryer
Summer Subleases. One bedroom apt., furnished close to campus. Available May 13 to Aug. 20. Exact dates flexible. $88/mo. Call Greg: 832-8617. Walk to KU or downtown, renowered 2nd Kit. in charming old house, ceiling fang, window AC, off street parking, $99, no pets. @184-755
MASTERCRAFT
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*Microwave
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind
*Trash compactor
Secure an apartment for Fall'94
*1500sqft.
Visit the following locations
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
Campus Place
*Gasfireplace
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
*Ceilingfans
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy@inverness)
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
*Covered parking
For more information or appointment call
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
Oth & Awbanee 740.9415
841-7849
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice
bark townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal
430 Roommate Wanted
1 male wanted ASAP to sublease in new 4 bdm
flooded townhouse for $650,000. Mr.
pending mpd. Call Lyman at 841-883-9200.
n/2 N females needed to share house w/2 other
females for summer & next yr W/1 D/W.
4 females for summer & next yr W/1 D/W.
1 or 2 house mated needed to share 3 BR house at 1454 Kentucky. 18 ft lrf rent $1,059 for 6 or 8 persons. At least 2 brs on deck off ST park, camp. Close to campus & groe. No lease. You must be quiet and considerate. Grad student.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommates to share 5 bdmr, 2.5 bath lux,
home. 4 beds from KU. All appliances. $235 +
shared utls. Avail. 8/94. Call 864-1972
Person needed to share ap4. w/ W.D. Great location, close to campus, on bus route, w/ W.D. $190/mo +/- utilities, 865-1068 day, 832-1559 after 4pm. Ask for Damien
Graduate M. N. S., Seeing roommate, 2 bdm.
Graduate M. N. S., /1 else. Bvm.
Location Pat. IRB: 98-004
One or two female, non-smoker to share a bdrm
app for summer and noon-beverage but nice
weekends.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed to share 4 btrm, 8 btrm apt,
12 btrm apt,
+ utilities (aprox. $60 per month) BMH-4120-1
$90 per month
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus; $200 + 1/4 utilities, cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 829-9148.
To rent mast 20a & Mast, with n/s mate beginning June 1, *7827*
Ul. Call Swee 749-9047
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In mention: 119 Stairfort Flight
ROOMMATE NEEDTED to share two bedroom
house $179/mo. +付Callance Dam 840-350-390
+840-350-390
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful bdm2 bath townhouse with fan, FP, W/F, DW, vaulted room, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Call 841-3629.
Stop by the Kasan office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Wanted two roommates to share nice 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min. walk) beginning May 20th through fall '94. Must be grad student. Call: 786-392-1692, gay friendly, $180 / mo + call: 786-969-662
Classified information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad the number of apile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
t per line per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
| Type | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2.05 | 1.55 | 1.05 | .85 | .75 | .50 | .45 |
| 1.90 | 1.15 | .80 | .70 | .65 | .45 | .40 |
| 1.85 | 1.05 | .75 | .65 | .60 | .40 | .35 |
| 1.75 | .90 | .65 | .60 | .50 | .35 | .30 |
Classifications
148 lost & found
209 helped wait
240 auto sales
222 professional services
268 miscellaneous
252 juvenile services
105 personal
118 business personalis
128 annonouncements
130 entertainment
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
---
Address:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
VISA Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
Jason 3.28
By GARY LARSON
40s
50s
'60s
1903
70c
0
© 1979 by Warner, Inc. (The Lion by James R. Barris)
905
The evolution of Medusa's hair
12
Monday, March 28, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Razorbacks top Wolverines, 76-68
By Owen Canfield
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The Arkansas Razorbacks gave President Clinton a display of their versatility Sunday as they beat Michigan 76-68 in the Midwest Regional final, denying the Wolverines their third straight trip to the Final Four.
Clinton, his wife and daughter watched from third-row seats as Arkansas (29-3) advanced to its first Final Four since 1990, when it lost to Duke in the semifinals. The Razorbacks will play West Regional champion Arizona on Saturday in Charlotte, N.C.
Michigan (24-8) lost despite 30 points and 13 rebounds from Juwan Howard. The Wolverines had reached the title game the past two years, loss
ing last year to North Carolina and in 1992 to Duke.
Corriss Williams, quiet much of the day, made two big baskets inside during a late stretch and Scotty Thurman made two free throws with 17.3 seconds left to hold off Michigan, which had cut a 14-point deficit to 2.
Thurman, who finished with 20 points, made both ends of a one-and-one to give the Razorbacks a 73-68 lead. His free throws came after Jalen Rose missed a 3-pointer with 20 seconds left that would have tied the score.
The Wolverines missed another 3-pointer with 11 seconds left and Clint McDaniel finished the scoring for Arkansas with three free throws.
Michigan trailed 47-33, three minutes into the second half, before working its way back into the game.
An 8-0 Michigan run cut the lead to six, then Arkansas outscored the Wolverines 8-2 to lead by 11.
A 3-pointer and a driving shot by Jimmy King got Michigan started on a 17-8 streak that brought the Wolverines within a basket, 63-61, with 5:33 left.
Michigan had a chance to tie moments later when the Wolverines stole the ball, but Rose missed the breakaway layup. Arkansas responded with an inside basket by Darnell Robinson and two by Williamson to get the lead back to six with 3:23 left.
Robinson scored 14 and Williamson had 12. Williamson hit six of his 10 shots, making him 53-for-72 in his seven-game NCAA tournament career. His 73.6 percentage is the highest in tournament history. The record had been held by Bill Walton,
who shot 68.6 percent in 12 tournament games.
The Razorbacks relied on a zone defense much of the game, which held Michigan to just 3 of 17 from 3-point range. Michigan was outscored 30-6 from that distance.
Howard got into early foul trouble, picking up two personals before the game was a minute-and-a-half old. But he still managed to score 17 of the Wolverines' 31 first-half points, and he committed only one foul the rest of the way. He was voted the regional's outstanding player.
Dillard came off the bench to hit back-to-back 3-pointers at the end of the big run. The Razorbacks got more bench help later in the half from McDaniel, who hit three 3-pointers.
Arkansas' bench outscored Michigan's 19-4.
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Biting his nails and chomping on ice, First Hog Fan Bill Clinton cheered and winced and chorted and argued his Arkansas Razorbacks basketball team to victory in Sunday's NCAA Midwest regional final.
With Arkansas leading Michigan's Wolverines by nine points at the midpoint of the game, Clinton had reason for cheer in a halftime interview.
The Razorbacks wound up winning 76-68 and moving on to the Final Four national championships. Clinton rushed onto the floor at the buzzer to give the
Arkansas coach a high-five.
Giving credit to the Wolverines, he said the Michigan team played incredible defense.
When things went well, Clinton was pumping his fists. When calls didn't go Arkansas' way, however, the President shouted his displeasure, pouted a little and waggled his finger disapprovingly.
Clinton was clearly counting on Arkansas advancing to the Final Four and beyond, saying he'd try to attend both games.
Clinton is featured in a recent Sports Illustrated article hailing him as "The First Fan" of basketball.
Layhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs. 8-7 M Th., 8-5 Fri, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sat, 843-3826
Teller's Italian and American cuisine
Sunday %off on all pizzas Tbursday's Long Island Ice Tea $2.25 Wednesday's Zima $1.50
746 Camacbuetts 843-4111
Open for Lunch and Dinner
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
C
Birthright
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.
843-4821
1246 Kentucky
Hours:
M1-3&-8
T1-3&-8
W1-4
TH6-8
F1-4
Play in a Band?
Bethany College, Linsdsborg, KS is
NOW Planning An Open
Air Concert-Swede
Stock'94
Friday, April 29,1994
We're seeking bands and will consider all music styles, for more information call
Cindy Baldwin
913-227-3311 ext. 8162 Before 3/29
Co-sponsored by K-Rock 95.9 FM
GQ Hairstyling welcomes 2 of Lawrence's top stylists!
Adrienne Klinknett and Angela Blanchard
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
Adrienne specializes in Scalp Treatment, Mini Facials, Hair Repair Treatments and Hair Coloring. Angela specializes in Hair Extensions, Clipper Cuts and Hair Color/Weaving.
611 West Ninth 843-2138
Valid Through July 31, 1994
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
LOTHERS
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD... USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
RESTAURANTS & BARS
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454: Buy 1reg, price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value
Cleopatra's Closet • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items)
The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise
KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-6440: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more
Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off tuxedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
Weaver Department
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
Dos Hombres VIP 815 New Hampshire - 841-726. Buy 1 friend
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd · 749-5105; 15% off any purchase
Bikini Donuts - 921 23rd St 814-7226 10% off any entree (limit one) Fifi's Restaurant - 925 Iowa - 841-7226 10% off any entree (limit one)
American Bistro  · 701 Massachusetts · 841-8349: 10% of any entree (limit one)
Bonanza  · 2329 lowa · 842-1200: All you can-eat faststakests Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
*Alum Tree* • 2620 lowa • 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
*Pyramid Pizza* • 50 W 17th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 *smm* $6 *mem* $8 *ea* ea ad topping 75¢ (Void w/other offers)
*Shoney's Restaurant* • 2412 lowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/any purchase of a sandwich and fries
*Vista Drive In* • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE reg. French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W 23rd • 842-1212: 1 carryout,1 topping pizza w/a lg. coke for $4.00
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/ fries at reg. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/ any pizza/pizza! purchase
Parking Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd, 842-9040: $10 off any age, anytime, 24 hours a day
MERCHANDINE & PRODUCS
Community mercantile • 501 Mississippi • 75% only coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363 • FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Francis Sporting Goods > *731 Massachusetts* - 843-4191: 15% of all Champion Sportsw
We Your Party! +601 923rd - 240 245E: Buy any 2 greeting cards and get 1 EEEF
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Fernley Speaking Course • 731 Massachusetts • 841-4191: 15% off all Champion Sportwear
It's Your Party • 1601 W 23rd • 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
howlouw! Level 1 Keystone Union • 864-3454: FREE shoe rental during open howling
Jaybowl - Level K - Kansas Union 864-384-3267 #1202 Crescent Road • 843-3826; Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore* 1420 Crescent Road* 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore* 1420 Crescent Road* 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Software EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 4120 Central Road • 604-3250 • 20% off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194 • $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Laser Logic • 865-0505; 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903: Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605: 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan-Attics * 942 Massachusetts * 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors, etc.)
Video Biz • 832 Iowa • 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
Biz 822 - Iowa 749-3507 2 Poirt Hennz Heinz on the Price of University city Vormehr Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic · 3631 W 10th St · 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 15% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
Nail Tique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasold-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1323 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldsmobile • 3400 S Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste 0 • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
The University Daily Kansas • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to each candidate for the University Internship Kristina DRC at Participating Merseyside PM1-1. The DRC must be signed by be valid in non-transferable, and PM may request confidentiality, confiscation of the CDC card used by other candidates other than the candidate. Candidates sign a statement on the CDC shell candidate's agreement to be bound by the conditions of the Principality of York 3PM Special Offers. Documents are not valid with other offers or special promotions PM1-5 is to tax any loan of purchase $>2 apply only to candidates responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-6 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-7 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-8 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-9 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-10 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-11 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-12 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-13 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-14 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-15 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-16 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-17 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-18 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-19 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-20 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-21 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-22 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-23 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-24 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-25 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-26 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-27 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-28 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-29 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-30 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-31 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-32 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-33 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-34 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-35 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-36 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-37 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-38 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-39 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-40 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-41 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-42 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-43 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-44 for DRC practitioners part of the final purchase, if care are available at the specified location of PM1-5 may be designated on PM1-6 responsible personal grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-45 for DRC 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purchase $<2 PM1-499 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-500 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-501 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-502 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-503 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-504 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-505 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-506 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-507 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-508 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-509 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-510 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-511 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-512 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-513 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-514 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-515 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-516 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-517 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-518 responsable个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-519 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-520 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-521 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-522 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-523 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-524 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-525 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-526 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-527 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-528 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-529 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-530 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-531 responsible个人 grant hone to the final purchase $<2 PM1-532 responsible个人 grant hone to 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29
Jayhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
1116 W. 23rd St * 749-5206
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
KU
KU
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
6
---
SPORTS: The Kansas baseball team enters the heart of the Big Eight Conference season. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.126
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
School of architecture selects dean
NEWS:864-4810
Former chief executive, teacher brings experience in Minnesota firm to KU
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
The chief executive from one of the nation's leading architecture firms will have a new home beginning this summer.
John Gaunt, formerly of Ellerbe Becket Inc., Minneapolis, was selected yesterday as KU's new dean of architecture and urban design.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Gaunt would become the school's new dean on July 1. Gaunt will fill the vacancy left by Max Lucas, who served as the school's dean for 12 years.
Gaunt, who joined Ellerbe Becket in 1975, became the firm's chairman and chief executive officer in 1988. The firm was ranked by the journal "Building Design and Construction" as the largest firm in the country in 1993.
John Gaunt
Gaunt said he left the firm in January to pursue his career as a teacher.
"I'm really delighted with the position," Gaunt said. "It just feels right to me."
Ivan Aleksandrovich
Although Gaunt also had considered a position at Iowa State University, he said his personal feelings had led him to Lawrence.
Gaunt said he was impressed with the scholarly environment at the architecture school and at the University as a whole.
From his recent visits to KU, Gaunt said he also had admired the campus and its architecture.
"I really liked what I saw," he said.
Prior to joining the firm, Gaunt was an associate professor in the Graduate School of Architecture and Planning
for Columbia University, New York. He also has lectured on architecture throughout the United States.
I've always felt there needed to be a good balance between the world of practice and the world of education," he said.
And the combination of teaching and business experience may be one of Gaunt's strengths for KU.
"Especially in this day and age, the practicality in knowledge is important." Gaunt said.
Chancellor Gene Budig said in a statement that Gaunt's unique credentials would serve the school of architecture and urban design well in the future.
"John Gaunt is a nationally known architect and business leader who clearly understands and appreciates the instructional process," Budig said.
Gaunt achieved his master's in architecture from the University of Pennsylvania in 1967 and a bachelor's in architecture from the University of Minnesota in 1964. He also received a bachelor of arts from the University of Minnesota in 1962.
Gaunt's project experience includes several buildings at the University of Notre Dame, Indiana University and the UCLA Center for Health Sciences.
African-Awareness Week in Lawrence
Today
Movie: "Saaraba"
7 p.m., 2092 Dole
Free.
Wednesdav
Wednesday
Panel Discussion: "African and African-American Relations"
7 p.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Free.
Thursday
Forum: "Female Circumcision;
Mutilation or Culture"
7 p.m., Ecumenical Christian
Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Free.
Saturday, April 2
Cultural fashion show and dinner
4 p.m., First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, 1000 Kentucky St. Tickets purchased in advance: 1:2 and under; $3; students: $6; adults: $8.
9p.m.to2a.m.
The School House, 1510 N. Third St.
Admission is $5.
A boy is arranging a sculpture of a dog in front of a display of various animal figures. In the background, there are buildings and trees.
KANSAN
Brian Vandervliet/ KANSAN
Out of Africa
Death bill stalled in Legislature
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
House, Senate differences jeopardize new crime laws
TOPEKA — The death penalty, once thought certain to become law, has become less of a sure thing.
Capital punishment was expected to become law given the Legislature's general approval and Gov. Joan Finney's assurance that she would allow the legislation to become law without her signature. However, the bill has been language in a joint House/Senate conference committee, preventing it from going to the governor.
The House passed a broad death penalty bill on Feb. 11. The Senate passed a much narrower version on March 1. Under the rules of the Legislature, when the two bodies pass similar but not exact bills, a conference committee — with representatives from both bodies — is created to work out differences.
try to avoid using the term 'take it or leave it,' said State Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Hays and member of the conference committee. "But when I go back to the Senate with a compromise, there aren't 21 votes to support it."
On March 17, State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth and committee chair, said that the Senate would not budge and suggested that the House accept the Senate version. He said he was confident the measure would pass.
However, that idea was dealt a crushing defeat when many death penalty supporters joined opponents in rejecting the bill 69-54.
Graeber said yesterday that he was surprised the action was defeated so soundly. But he said supporters, especially younger members, needed to realize that passing some kind of pill was more important than passing nothing at all.
"This is absolutely the weakest thing I've ever seen," Graeber said. "But we have to realize that to get a chicken, you have to crack through the egg first."
Supporters of a strong death penalty wrote a letter to the Senate last week stating that they would vote for the bill if one provision was changed. They argued for the death penalty to apply to all instances where first-degree murder occurs during a kidnapping. The Senate version limited kidnapping murders to those where ransom was involved.
However, State Sen. Dick Rock, D-Akansas City, said the House's request was more than it led people to believe. He is a key member of a fragile 22-member coalition supporting the death penalty in the 40-member Senate.
"Kidnapping is deprivation of liberty," he said. "Without ransom, almost everyone committing murder would be eligible for the death penalty because almost every situation involves kidnapping."
State Rep. Greg Packer, R-Topeka and a signer of the letter, said the Senate's refusal to act on the letter's suggestion was disappointing but not a surprise.
The $1.9 million renovation of Allen Field House came as a result of a 1991 State Fire Marshall report that deemed the field house unsafe when fully occupied.
KU's plans for safety upgrades in Allen Field House.
sprinkler system $680,000
$1.9 million
miscellaneous costs $221,000
exit modifications $632,000
additional seating $137,000
acoustical ceilings—sound absorbing panels $230,000
Source: Board of Regents
Regents approve sprinklers for field house
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer.
A new sprinkler system for KU's Allen Field House may cool some heated complaints about the building's safety.
During its March meeting, the Board of Regents approved the $1.9 million necessary for the new system. Money for the project is financed by the Regents' capital improvement fund for fiscal years 1994 and 1995.
The sprinklers and other improvements, such as extra stairs, were recently accepted by the University in response to a December 1991 fire and life safety evaluation conducted by the State Fire Marshall's office.
"Allen Field House presents one of
Lawrence Fire Marshall Rich Barr, who worked on the safety recommendations, said the large number of people who attended games was the biggest concern.
the most significant life-loss potentials in Kansas when fully occupied," the State Fire Marshall's report said.
An automatic smoke detection system will be installed in the field house, even though the system originally was not part of the Regent's budget.
"Allen Field House will be substantially safer for the occupants from a fire should one occur." Barr said.
As of the December 1991 report, no alarm or automatic smoke detection
Barr said another complaint, a limited water supply, soon would be corrected by a new water supply system at the University. The new system would provide the field house with a better water supply.
Barr said in response to the original fire safety concerns during this basketball season, eight fire fighters, with emergency equipment, had been positioned at every home game. The Lawrence fire department also will continue to train event ushers for crowd control to ensure faster exit times for spectators and athletes.
systems were in place in Allen.
University Architect Allen Wiechert said the renovation plans still were being reviewed. Construction bids for the project should be taken soon.
Wiechert said the improvements would begin as soon as possible and should be completed by the first basketball game of the 1994-95 season.
"This is one of the University's high-
priority improvements," he said.
The revised plan also provides for new interior stairs from the four upper corners of seating, also known as the "crow's nest," Wiechert said.
The revised seating plans would provide about 200 new seats in the field house.
Wiechert said the Lawrence designing and architectural firm Gould Evans and Associates had designed the renovations plans, which also include a bridge corridor on the west side of the building to the Parrott Athletic Center.
INSIDE
A revival of religion
Many KU students say religion is still an important part of their lives.
Page 9.
A
Students prepare to move, or maybe not
Juniors, seniors are tired of the hassles
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Summer is almost here and that means students usually need to find an apartment for next year.
Most juniors and seniors seem to be sick of moving or have found the perfect place to live. Freshman, especially those in residence halls, seem to be ready to move out.
Lisa Voth, Wichita senior, said she does not plan to move out of her apartment this year.
“This is my third apartment,” she said. “The main problem with moving is time and deciding whose stuff is whose when I move away from my roommates. It's also
Like many students, Voth usually moves her belongings herself or has friends help. She said the reason she didn't want to move was that she was happy with her roommate and that the rent was reasonable.
expensive to set up new utilities."
"I don't like moving around a lot," she said.
Samantha Christy, Uniontown senior, said she thought moving would be a hassle because of the bad experiences she had had in the past.
"One big problem is when you need to be out one apartment on July 31 and can't get into another until August 1," she said. "Of course, summer is hot, and it's not fun to move in the heat."
Even though she didn't plan to move this year, Voth said moving offered a change for her, which was good.
"We live in small apartment and get tired of it quickly," she said.
Wendy Davis, Wichita freshman, said that she was ready to move out of her residence hall.
Davis also said that the apartment search process was time consuming for her.
Christine Echelmeyer, St. Louis freshman, said she also was looking forward to moving out of the residence hall.
Echelmeyer said her family probably would help her move in.
"It is way too noisy past quiet hours," she said. "People are inconsiderate."
"I'd like more privacy and a year-round residency," she said.
Many students find that it is easier to move with the help of a moving company, which costs an average of $50 per hour.
Pat Steffens, who works for one of the local moving companies, said students
were often unprepared for moving.
"They wait too long to make arrangements, and it takes them longer than they think to get it done," she said. "If you are moving, talk to someone about packing properly."
Robert Norris, general manager for another local moving company, said most of its business did not rely on students.
"Ninety percent of students self-move," he said. "About 5 to 10 percent of them need help."
But Norris said students often made mistakes in moving their belongings themselves.
"One problem is not allowing enough padding for furniture," he said. "You also need to leave time to pack, about one room per day."
13
2
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
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Limit one order per coupon One coupon per customer Not valid in combination with any other offer Extra charges for cheese and bacon Valid after 11:00 a.m. HDK 4-29-94
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KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Spanish study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 4021 Wescue Hall. For more information, call Ellen Hart Strubert at 864-3742.
COUPON
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
Auth UDK Expires 4-11-94
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
customer. Not visit in combination with any other charges for cheese and bacon at 11:00 a.m.
UUK
BUY ONE VISTABURGER GET ONE FREE
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about French study abroad at 4 p.m. today in 4049 Wesco Hall.
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kim at 749-3819.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4011 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Educational Services will sponsor a demonstration of Prototype screens for distributed enrollment systems at 3p.m. today at the Auditorium in the Computer Center.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Dblinkski at 864-1233.
"Windblown," the student organization of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
1981
Tuttle Creek Blvd 7474 Anderson Avenue
Manhattan
1050 Wanamaker in Topeka
1527 W. 6th in Lawrence
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Leah Peck at 841-5424.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet for swim practice at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th
KU English Department will sponsor a lecture by Charles Nicholl at 7 tonight at 330 Strong Hall. The lecture is entitled "Christopher Marlowe: Statements and Secrets."
Japanese Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Keisuke Imai at 844-5738.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Communal Penance Service at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at 3012 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Johnnie Young at 864-4351.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan . 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
In Honor of Women's History Month
WOMEN IN THE MEDIA
The media plays a crucial role in perpetuating the stereotypes about women. attend this discussion to learn how the media influences our perception of women.
Thursday, March 31, 1994
JayhawkRoom, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Facilitator: DeniseLinville
Assistant Professor, School of Journalism
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 High Street.
For more information, contact RENEE Spencer at 864-352
Atlanta: 86/'57"
Chicago: 52/'30"
Houston: 74/'50"
Miami: 87/'79"
Minneapolis: 41/'28"
Phoenix: 74/'52"
Salt Lake City: 48/'32"
Seattle: 71/'43"
LAWRENCE: 45'/20"
Wichita: 51'/27'
●
Weather around the country:
St. Louis: 51'/36"
WEATHER
ansas City: 51'/27'
North winds 5 to 15 mph
Thursday
Warmer and dry
Warmer and continued dry
Tulsa: 55'/32'
TODAY
Tomorrow
High: 55'
Low: 33'
High: 45'
Low: 20'
Source: Associated Press
KANSAN
Sunny
Sunny
High: 48'
Low: 25'
火警电话
Carlos Alvarado is a Student Senator.
In a Page one graphic of the March 18 edition of the Kansan, a person's name was incorrect. Jose
Omaha: 42' X 26'
CLEOPATRA'S CLOSET a unique boutique
743 Mass. St. (913) 749-4664
CORRECTION
V V
2
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray·Ban
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the award winning
business of Ray·Ban
Spring Break Special! 40% off Film Developing
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- Proofs are available for viewing in one Hour!
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ReadTrader
Home of the Create-A-Print
(913) 865-4181
Fantastic inventory of beads, supplies, classes 20% off class supplies when you register for a class Good thru April 30, 1984
Lawrence
BORDER BANDIDO Buy One #1 Texas Burrito- Get the second #1 Texas Burrito
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
3
FACES
Librarian to close the book on Watson
Walter S. Brown
Jennie Zeiner/ KANSAN
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
A national librarian shortage brought Eleanor Symons to the United States.
"He made the University of Kansas and the job sound very, very attractive," Symons said.
Symons left Southwest Cornwall, England, behind to respond to an ad in the London Times literary supplement in September of 1957. The ad was from KU's director of libraries.
"I wanted to see how American university libraries were run. I didn't plan, when I came, to stay for 36 years. But I stayed, and I think that says something about this library."
Symons had attended Oxford University and had trained at the University of London School of Librarianship before coming to KU.
After working at Watson Library for almost 37 years, Eleanor Symons will retire in August. She said she planned to "just hang loose" for a while and spend more time doing volunteer reading as a service to the blind.
"I was always interested in getting people in touch with the information they need," she said. "But I prefer my people one at a time. I didn't want to be a teacher conveying information to large groups."
Symons will leave her job at the Watson library reference desk and her job as a bibliographer — working with four departments to decide which books are needed and which are attainable — when she retires in mid-August.
She said one of her job's challenges was keeping up with new library materials and equipment, such as computer-related compact discs, on-line indexes and the early stages of the information superhighway.
"I'm running hard to keep up," Symons said.
She said that the librarians try to teach students how to use the computer system while answering questions, so that students eventually would be able to help themselves.
Librarians have less time to help students toward the end of the semester. Symons said.
"There's a certain amount of frustration when we are busy, and we don't always have time to give people the attention they need," she said. "You do the best you can for as many people as you can."
Students are not the only people Symons helps.
Students are not the only people who ask
She wants to hang on to her English citizenship and her
English accent, which comes and goes. Reading aloud
may contribute to her accent's survival, she said.
Symons began recording material for KU's radio reading service in 1971, the year of its first broadcast, said Janet Campbell, director of the audio reader program, 1120 W 11th St.
During her Saturday morning shifts, Symons records poetry and books to be broadcast to 6,000 Kansas listeners who are reading impaired. Campbell said.
It's just her beautiful voice and her genuine love of
reading," she said. "She has a real talent to read and make it come alive, which is hard to do."
She also reads aloud at her church and traditionally reads selections aloud at the library's staff holiday parties, Symons said.
At the end of August, she plans to take a trip to England.
"After that, I don't know," Symons said. "I don't want to tie myself down to too many things before I have a little bit of leisure time. Completely doing-nothing time."
Speech addresses democratization of South Africa
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
The African National Congress is most likely to win control in South Africa's elections later this month, said Surendra Bhana, professor of history and African-American studies, in a speech last night. About 10 people attended Bhana's
About 10 people attended Bhana's speech, "The Democratization of South Africa," which opened the celebrations of
Professor predicts loss for President de Klerk
African Awareness Week. The week started yesterday and will continue through Saturday. Bhana is a native of South Africa and worked as a professor of history there for 15 years.
Victory for the African National Congress and its leader, Nelson Mandela, would mean the first Black-controlled national government for South Africa.
Bhana said he thought that President F.W. de Kierk's nationalist party, which now controls South Africa, was not likely to retain power after the elections.
"He needs a very substantial Black African vote, and that's what he's not going
to get," he said.
Fetsi Ngopee, Tembisa, South Africa, graduate student who attended the speech, said he hoped to vote in the elections to show his support for the African National Congress. Ngopee said that South Africans in the United States would be permitted to vote April 26 in Chicago.
Ngopee said he thought the speech was educational, especially to those who might not understand the complexities of South African politics.
"I think it was a good speech," he said. "If you're from South Africa, you probably know that it's much deeper than that."
Sandrine Lisk, second-year law student from Sierra Leone and treasurer of the African Affairs Student Association, said that this year's celebration was the seventh observation of African Awareness Week, which is designed to educate people about the African culture.
Bhana's speech was an appropriate way to begin the observation of African Awareness Week, she said.
"I am happy that we had this, especially with the events taking place in South Africa," she said. "It would have been a gross oversight not to cover the event."
Performer brings art to center
Laurie Anderson's show will feature music, stories
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Mary Caine
Laurie Anderson will bring her unique vision to KU students and Lawrence residents in the Lied Center tonight.
Laurle Anderson
I will be reading some of my adventure stories, including one about a trip to the North Pole and one about hitchhiking," she said. "I will also have some keyboards and violins along because it is hard for me just to read. I want the show to be a mental movie for the evening."
Anderson, a performance artist, said she planned to read selections from her new book, "Stories from the Nerve
The book contains about 20 different themes, including pyromania, but her performance will be a memorable one.
selections from her new book, "S
Bible: 1972 A Retrospective 1972," and to play music in between.
stripped-down version of it, Anderson said.
Jackie Davis, director for the center, said Anderson was invited to perform as part of the center's Fine Arts New Directions series, which is a program for artists who created works during the last five years.
snippet down version. It matters, the author says,
"I plan to do some jump-cutting around in the book throughout the evening," she said. "I will just move from topic to topic, kind of like in a movie."
Anderson was popular with KU students when she performed at the University in 1990, Davis said.
"The last time she was here, she filled Hoch Auditorium," she said. "There have been several requests since then from students and faculty to bring her back. We decided by bringing her back, other students would have the opportunity to experience her work."
Anderson said she preferred to do shows at universities because she was able to talk with people on a more personal level.
"I get to see what is really on people's minds," she said. "I usually have a question-and-answer session after the show, so I can talk to people one-on-one. I prefer these intimate evenings more because it gives me more of a chance to improvise."
Anderson said her visits to KU had a bonus. It gives her the chance to visit with her friend William Burroughs, a writer who lives in Lawrence.
"We danced a tango together in the movie 'Home of the Brave,'" she said. "He is the most interesting voice in America."
Anderson started recording a new album, "Bright Red," later than she anticipated because her retrospective took a year to write rather than the three months she expected.
After Anderson finishes her album, she will start working on new visuals for shows she will perform in the fall.
Tickets for tonight's performance are on sale at the Lied Center Box Office, 864-2787; Murphy Hall Box Office, 864-3982; and Ticketmaster, 234-4545. Tickets cost $17 for KU and other college students, $18 for the general public and $9 for senior citizens.
ATTENTION“PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS
Applications for admission to open programs Middle/Secondary or Secondary only
programs in:
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are due April 1
APPLICATIONFORMSARENOWAVAILABLEIN117BAILEYHALL
Panel on Native American Spirituality and Related Issues
Chemo Candelaria
Gary Holy Bull
Len Foster
Ellen Papineau
Native American Student Association
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union March 30,10 am-1 pm Frontier Room Burge Union April 1,10 am-1 pm STUD
AFRICA
STUDENT SENATE
African Awareness Week '94
Tonight: MOVIE
"SAARABA" contrasts village and city life in Senegal, West Africa while illustrating the two distinct subcultures.
Time: 8:00pm Admission: FREE Place: 2092 DOLE
Tomorrow March 30
PANEL DISCUSSION: "African & African-American Relations"
Time: 7:00pm Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Admission: FREE 12th & Oread
FORUM: "Female Circumcision; Mutilation or Culture"
Time:7:00pm Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Admission: FREE 12th & Oread
Thursday, March 31
Friday, April LECTURE: "Africa in the New World Order"
Time: 7:00pm Dr. Amii Omara-Otunnu, Director
Place: Alderson Auditorium Center for Contemporary African Studies
Admission: FREE University of Connecticut
Saturday. April 2: CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER
Time: 4:00pm Place: First Christian Church Fellowship Hall 1000 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS
Students $6.00; Adults $8.00 (advance); Children (12& under) $3.00 ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT SUA
PARTY: 9:00-2:00am Admission:$5.00
Place: The "School House," 1510 N.3rd St. Lawrence, KS
$3.99 NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF ROLLS Standard size prints only.Not valid with any other coupon or offer.
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4
Tuesday, March 29,1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Student life department handled warnings well
Just prior to Spring Break, the department of student life moved swiftly to inform students of two rapes that had allegedly occurred at the University. The department's actions should be commended.
The department posted notices in University housing stating that two separate allegations of rape had been made against the same man, Jeff Shanks. It also gave Shanks' description and included general information about sexual assault. The notices were made in compliance with the Campus Security Act, which requires universities to give adequate notice of potential dangers on campus.
Dealing with alleged sexual assault is never easy, nor is it comfortable. Any attempt to warn students about a possibly dangerous person must be done responsibly and carefully. Since the accused might be innocent, care must be taken not to imply assumed guilt. Publication of such accusations could result in the tarnishing of an innocent person's reputation, but failure to do so could shatter an innocent woman's life if another rape occurred because of lack of knowledge of potential danger.
The notices issued by the department of student life showed a mindfulness of the need to balance campus security concerns with fairness to the accused. The notices maintained an objective, purely factual con tone. They neither accused nor excused anyone.
Understandably, all universities want to maintain a "crime-free" image. This desire can lead to a reluctance to inform people about allegations of rape and violence on campus. Rather than trying to minimize publicity, however, the University has acted responsibly in ensuring that students are informed about the rape allegations made here.
SEAN FINN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Strong stance needed on hate crimes here, too
The unthinkable has happened. On the eve of Passover, the synagogue in Luebeck, Germany, was bombed. It is suspected that neo-Nazi groups committed the heinous crime, the likes of which were last seen in the Krystal Nacht massacres in 1938.
But the German government has used this latest atrocity to take a stronger anti-Nazi stance and to encourage citizens to take to the streets and rally against hate crimes. Finally a government has the courage to say that crimes of hate and discrimination are wrong and that citizens have the right and responsibility to stand up to the new breed of terrorists.
But many people still are disgustingly apathetic despite the noble efforts of the German government to raise awareness of the evil of hate. Many of those people believe hate-group activities in other cities or countries do not affect them. Those people have obviously not learned history's lessons.
When Nazis began herding Jews into ghettos and persecuting them, the world supposed it did not concern anyone outside of those ghettos. It was not until the world realized the power that the Nazis had to invade other countries that they became involved.
If the world had taken notice of the horrors committed in the ghettos and the concentration camps, and if citizens had taken to the streets then, lives might have been saved.
We should be confronting these groups of ignorant haters. The time has come to get off our apathetic high horses so that we are not the targets of the next trend in hate crime.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clariborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Growbread
Todd Selfertt
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Oleson
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
Business Staff
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgr ... Troy Tarwater
Retail Assistant mgr ... Judith Stainley
National Coop sales mgr ... Robin King
Special Sections mgr ... Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs ... Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterlhitchin
Marketing director ... Brian Kotter
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified mgr ... Kelly Connally
Tearshears mgr ... Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Washington will be required to submit their letter.
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Students should revive old idea, support plan to control their fees
COLUMNIST
ALLEN
TIFFANI
Since Student Senate elections are near, and the various coalition's campaigns are about to start, now is time to review a bit of history regarding your student activity fee. You know, the $28 you pay every semester that Student Senate passes on to campus groups it thinks are most deserving of your money?
Two years ago, a handful of people, myself and several others who were members of the KU Libertarians, thought it made sense to allow students to allocate their own money to the groups each KU student thought most deserving of her or his money. Here is an outline of what we proposed: At fee payment, each student would get a ballot listing all the chartered groups on campus. Each student would anonymously allocate her or his $28 activity fee in $1 increments to the campus organizations each prefers, including a fund managed by Student Senate. The plan could be phased in over four years, and no organization's budget could increase or decrease more than 10 percent a semester for the first four years. This was so organizations could make coherent budget plans. After four years, each organization's budget
would reflect how effectively each student group convinced the student body that it was worthy and deserving of being funded.
Student Senate's primary job would be to confirm, as they do now, that groups receiving money were operating in compliance with the various University regulations and allocate whatever money students turned over to Student Senate.
This "check-off" plan, as it is known, has many advantages. The most obvious is that campus groups that traditionally have lobbied Student Senate for funds would now have to convince their real customers (KU students) why they should be financed. This activity would increase the visibility of groups on campus. Of course,
money-losing programs, or those whose primary constituency is Student Senate, would see their funding dryup.
Those of us who supported this proposal were shocked by how vehemently most, but not all, student senators opposed this plan. One told us that we were mistaken to think we could trust KU students to make the "right" decisions. We responded that students would make the "right" decision for them, not "right" in the eyes of a student senator fond of a particular group. Another student senator told us that some money-losing programs either would have to cease operation due to lack of popular support or raise their user fees. To this we responded, "Exactly." Another fellow said that alumni expected certain traditions to continue at KU. To this we responded, "We were not aware that Student Senate allocated our activity fees to please the preferences of KU alumni. Poor though they are, why do student senators need our money to gratify KU alumni?"
Alas, those of us supporting the check-off plan, because we thought it would empower students rather than
Student Senate, got outsmarted. After those who opposed allowing KU students to decide which groups they most valued realized that we made more sense than they, we were invited to join a committee.
Committees are how bureaucracies kill initiatives. The committee faded away after several months. Some of our members graduated, others were frustrated by the legislative manipulations of some members of Student Senate (who says Student Senate is not a good training ground for future congressional representatives and senators?).
In short, the check-off plan was shelved. I hope a new generation of KU students, if our generation really is different, will take the initiative to empower themselves. I fear it is more likely that they will continue to let others, Student Senate in this case, make decisions for them. Democracies require work, such as making your own decisions about which groups your money supports.
Alten Tiffany is a Lawrence graduate student in English.
NOWELY Chicago Tribune
STEADY AS SHE GOES,
MISTER STEPHANOPOULOS...
WHITE WATER
The Tempest
Meaning of word 'awareness' lost
A sign in the Lawrence post office advertises a new "AIDS Awareness" stamp. Last semester KU hosted "Homeless Awareness Week." The semester before that, students pitched tents in front of Watson Library to promote awareness of the Palestine refugee problem. And I've lost count of the number of cultural awareness and environmental awareness programs I've seen here in the last two years.
COLUMNIST
AIDS research, poor relief and other such crusades are all worthy endeavors, generally speaking. The problem isn't with the causes themselves, but rather the attitude displayed by many of their supporters, an attitude aptly summarized in that curious, ubiquitous word "awareness."
Awareness often seems patronizing and even a trifle arrogant. Like the stereotypical American tourist who thinks that, if he or she shouts loud enough and long enough, even the dullest foreigner will somehow understand, awareness gurus seem to assume that most people outside their little circle are chronically misinformed. If an activist recites facts
BRIAN DIRCK
and figures loud enough and long enough, everyone will come around. Just dole out a little awareness, and they'll understand. They'll think just like us.
Often enough, the methods employed in dispensing such awareness are hackneyed and trite. Sometimes homeless advocates, for example, have a few University students sleep in cardboard boxes on campus for a day or two, then wax eloquent about how they, and everyone else, are aglow with "awareness" of the homeless problem. It's become something of a college fad, what one observer has called a '90s version of slumming. When this was done at KU,
it resembled nothing so much as backyard, and in the end one wonders what was accomplished and who was impressed.
After all, just what is the ultimate goal of "awareness"? How do you know if you are aware enough? Is it possible to be too aware, i.e. obsessed?
I sometimes think that awareness signifies a lack of any goal at all. Rather, it is simply a stratagem for prolonging the existence of organizations whose members are impressed with their own sense of self-importance. It would be a mistake for activists inflated with righteousness to articulate a real, achievable aim. You set a concrete goal, invest much of your time, energy and sense of self in achieving that goal, and then you reach it. Then what? Go home? A better bet is to keep your organization afloat indefinitely, and therefore prolong that warm, fuzzy feeling of self-esteem, by promoting an amorphous aspiration like "awareness." You never can have too much of that around.
Worst of all, awareness serves to
end conversations, not start them. There is only one way of thinking, the aware way. Anyone who is not "aware" of environmental degradation, the homeless problem, or whatever, in the same way as a given activist is "unaware," which is to say ignorant and backward. Awareness does not signify a dialogue or debate among people of different views and political perspectives, and it is never value-free dispensation of information. It is a pontification under the facade of a bland neutrality.
Awareness is the preferred slogan of the politically correct; it is multi-culturalism's staple crop. In its condescension, its self-serving ambiguity and its narrow-mindedness, awareness is symbolic of everything that has gone wrong with the way we conduct conversations on serious issues, at this University and elsewhere. In that word lies the reason why so many of us grit our teeth nowadays at the very mention of otherwise commendable causes.
Brian Dirkel is Conway, Ark. graduate student in history.
Road to the Final Four leads to the Carolinas
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
As a native of Charlotte, N.C., born and raised in the Queen City of the Carolinas, except for a year in Nashville, Tenn., I've experienced a broad range of basketball fever through the years. But the coming of the NCAA Men's Final Four to Charlotte on April 2-4 almost takes the cake!
A bit of the icing on this party cake will be missing because, as much as I love the South, this year's regionals will be a tad "too Southern," if that's possible, with regional titles to be decided in Florida, Texas, and Tennessee and only one outside the South — out in Southern California.
But y'all come from all over!
So, just so the good folks all across the Great Midwest, New England and the Northeast, as well as in the Rocky Mountains and the Great Northwest, won't feel left out, just remember. Lots of roads lead to the Carolina!
David P. McKnight Charlotte, N.C.
Race-based scholarships empower with education
Education is the principle behind race-based scholarships. People opposing race-based scholarships in the editorials have failed to grasp this simple idea.
Mark Durr never asserted that
race-based scholarships would right the wrongs of the past or end racism. He simply said that he was willing to accept a policy that he felt would help alleviate the symptoms of racism and ignorance.
Linnea Roesch explains her argument by comparing Durr's idea to what happened in Germany under Hitler. I do not believe that you can compare the two when the result of one was the Holocaust and the other is education. That is ridiculous.
What is ideal and what is the law is very ambiguous. Owning slaves and selling their children was once an ideal and legal. It has only been 30 years since African-Americans and other minorities have had their civil rights. Now people have the audacity to cry it is 'unfair' to give race-
based scholarships to people who have historically been legally denied access to jobs, education and society.
Race-based scholarships are only a channel for the only tool we have to fight the wickedness of racism; that is education. Education not only for poor minorities but for non-minorities as well. If our curricula and mission statements do not emphasize the importance of cultural diversity and we are not exposed to people of different backgrounds then we are missing the most important part of our education
Anglin, Roesch and Jubraic, your arguments are poor, and you all need to face the real issues.
Charles Menifee Lawrence junior
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. March 29. 1994
5
Clinton aide receives support despite Whitewater complaint
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House signaled strong support yesterday for presidential aide George Stephanopoulos, whose complaints about a federal regulator heightened the Whitewater controversy.
"He's in good shape," President Clinton said, giving a thumbs-up sign on his jog in Coronado, Calif.
It was the president's first statement on Stephanopoulos' behalf since weekend news reports linked the adviser to telephone calls to Treasury Department officials challenging the government's hiring of a former Republican prosecutor, Jay Stephens, for the Whitewater investigation.
The revelations raised questions about whether the White House tried to influence the investigation, although Stephens was not removed from the case. The stories prompted suggestions that Stephanopoulos' job might be in inearndy.
Not so, aides said privately and publicly yesterday.
"Support for him is 100 percent." White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty said in a telephone interview. "I strongly support him. It really upset me last night when I heard reports that he was getting less than full support. It's not true."
Stephanpoulos, one of Clinton's closest advisers, and another senior aide, Harold Ickes, placed a conference call Feb. 25 to Deputy Treasury Secretary Robert Altman.
RTC sources said. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the two expressed outrage over the decision of the Resolution Trust Corporation to retain former GOP prosecutor Stephens.
Stephens, who sharply criticized the Clinton administration after being fired as U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia last March, was hired to handle possible civil suits growing out of the failure of Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan. The Arkansas thrift was owned by James McDougal, coowner in the Clintons' Whitewater land venture.
The Washington Post and Time magazine reported that Stephanopoulos or Ickes asked Altman, the acting head of the RTC, "Can anything be done about it? Is it final?"
Stephanopoulos also talked to Joshua Steiner, the Treasury Department chief of staff, about Stephens' hiring.
Stephanopoulos told Time he merely asked how Stephens came to be hired.
McLarty said yesterday he wished the calls had not been made "because they can be misconstrued," but he said Stephanopoulos did nothing more than express anger.
In a show of support, several White House staff members, including at least one senior adviser, took Stephanopoulos to lunch yesterday at a trendy restaurant near the White House.
Zulu march leads to fight in South Africa
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black factional fighting spread to the heart of South Africa's main city for the first time yesterday when a march by Zulu nationalists set off gunbattles, stabbing and beatings that killed at least 31 people.
Gunfire echoed off skyscrapers and shattered windows around a park near city hall where thousands of Zulus carrying spears rallied to protest the all-race election next month. Several blocks away, guards from the rival African National Congress fired on more Zulus outside the ANC offices.
Leaders of the ANC and the Zuludominated Inkatha Freedom Party accused each other of starting the violence.
People sprawled in the dirt and under cars, cowered behind pillars and trampled each other trying to escape the shooting. Blood stained streets and sidewalks in at least three areas. Hospitals reported more than 200 wounded.
Law and Order Minister Hernus Kriel declared central Johannesburg and 10 surrounding districts "unrest areas," giving police wide powers to control political gatherings and quell unrest.
Late yesterday, leaders of the main political parties were trying to arrange a summit between President F.W. de Klerk, ANC leader Nelson Mandela, Zulu King Goodwill
Gunmen fire on Zulus
Zimbabwe
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Pretoria
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Johannesburg
Lesotho
South Africa
Cape Town
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Atlantic Ocean
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Zwelithini and Inkatha leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi. They were expected to meet later this week to confront the worsening crisis over Zulu demands for autonomy after the April 26-28 election.
The ANC is expected to win the vote easily, which the Zulus say will lead to the demise of the Zulu culture under ANC domination. The ANC rejects Zulu demands for a separate homeland, saying the country's racial and ethnic groups must learn to live together after generations of segregation under apartheid.
Yesterday's march was intended as a show of force by Zulu nationalists, whose ethnic group is the largest in South Africa.
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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Graduate Mentor Award Spring1994
A monetary award will be given, in addition to the name of the recipient affixed on a plaque outside the College Office.
Nominations are now being taken for the newly created advising and mentoring award within CIAs. This will be awarded to an outstanding graduate educator. Nominations for the award will be solicited from graduate students within the College. Criteria may include the following: outstanding mentoring, outstanding educator, and outstanding research and scholarship guidance.
Faculty members eligible must be current members of the graduate faculty of the College. If you have questions as to eligibility, call the NAB Graduate Division Office, 804-24596.
Please keep your notification letter to one singleized page.
Send your nominations to: Committee on Graduate Studies, 209 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66045 Deadline is April 11.1994.
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749-4499
910 Kentucky
OPEN Monday - Saturday • CALL TODAY
Beckie Niccova > Lori Burvand > Laura Boultem > Ann Pearson > Christian Radio
A CUT ABOVE
HAIRCUT
$10.00
10% OFF ANY HAIR PRODUCTS
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 Expire
WE HONOR
KANSAS
THE BUM STEER
$1.00 off
any Buffet Dinner
on Tues., Thurs. & Sun.
841-SMOK (E)
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
FREE DELIVERY
$6 Minimum
Good with coupon only. Not valid with other offers. Coupon expires 4/11/94.
THE BUM STEER
THE BUM
STEER
841-SMOK(E)
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Center
---
SIZZORS NOW OPEN!
$2.00 off any service
749-4499 910 Kentucky
OPEN Monday - Saturday • Call TODAY
Pravis McCormack > Lord Burrant > Laura Boulton > Ann Pearson > Christina Radka
A CUT ABONE
HAIRCUT
10%
$10.00
(With Coupon)
OFF ANY
HAIR PRODUCTS
A CUT ABONE
Expires 04/11/94
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
GRAND OPENING WEEK!
3
THE C
CROSSING BAR & GRILL
New Ownership
New Atmosphere
New Crowd
Tuesday
Wednesday
-$1.00 Schooners
Thursday
618 W. 12th St.
832-0061
-No Cover until 8pm
25¢ Draws/$1.00 Big Beers
-Dollar Night $1.00 Cover, Schooners, Bottles, Cans.
Friday
-$1.50 Railors
THE CROSSING
It's NOT too Late
to purchase Caps,Gowns, tassles, class rings and graduation announcements from the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Yasmin Hathajan
Bachelor's Gowns, Caps, & Tassles in Stock
Personalized Announcements FAST right up until commencement
until commencement
-
your **One Stop** Commencement source!
Jayhawk Bookstore
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Violent storms shred the Southeast
Palm Sunday turns deadly as weather claims the lives of 43
The Associated Press
PIEDMONT, Ala. — An Easter Week pageant turned into a horror show when a tornado flattened a crowded church, killing the pastor's 4-year-old daughter and 20 other people. Officials yesterday surveyed the wreckage left by a band of storms that poured the Southeast and claimed at least 43 lives.
Deadly twisters and violent thunderstorms battered churches, hundreds of houses and a nursing home on Palm Sunday. Twenty-three people were killed in Alabama, 17 in Georgia, two in North Carolina and one in Tennessee. In addition, a Georgia man died while helping clean up from the storm.
Georgia Gov. Zell Miller took a helicopter tour of some of the damaged areas of his state yesterday. "There's not much you can do when Mother Nature takes over," he said. "You're
kind of helpless."
More rain fell in the Southeast early yesterday. Heavy showers and thunderstorms were in the forecast for the region, with hail and tornadoes possible from central Florida across Georgia and into the Carolinas.
The Goshen United Methodist Church was devastated in seconds Sunday. The pageant and the start of Holy Week had attracted 140 people, far more than the usual turnout of 50. Ninety people were injured — many of whom were trapped in the rubble for as long as an hour.
"The power had gone off, but everyone just kept singing," said Carol Scroggin, who was at the altar leading the drama when the storm struck at about 11:30 a.m. "Nobody had a chance to do anything. It was so quick."
Christa Rhinehart, 16, remembered the song "Jehovah Jireh" filling the air one minute. The next minute, debris began flying through windows, a brick wall crumbled inward and the ceiling crashed down around her.
"I just remember glass breaking," she said. "I started screaming for my
mama, and she was right beside me."
Bricks were slung through the air like balls, hitting victims in the head or covering them in heaps. Coroner Larry Tucker said most of the dead were seated near the outside wall that gave way.
At least seven children were killed. Scroggin said many youngsters were seated beside the wall, waiting their turn to sing in the pageant.
Victims were identified by their clothes as they were pulled from the church: a little girl in a pink dress and matching stockings, a boy in red jeans with a blue-green shirt.
Among the dead was Hannah Clem, the 4-year-old daughter of the church's pastor, the Rev. Kelly Clem. The preacher was with the congregation watching the program and was not injured. Her other child, 2-year-old Sarah, was in the nursery and was not injured.
Twisters damaged two other churches within 30 miles of Piedmont, a town of 6,000 residents about 70 miles west of Atlanta. In Guntersville, Ala., the roof was blown off a nursing home.
Pizza So Delicious even the Italians were Shocked
PYRAMID
PIZZA
842-3232
14th & Ohio
under the Wheel
Tuesday Special:
Buy a Large, 2 Topping Pizza
Get a liter of Soda for Only $7.99 + Tax
Kansan Card Offer Good Carry-Out Only
Finally, something for college that just got less expensive.
PANASONIC
Macintosh Quadra 650
Macintosh Quadra 660NV
Macintosh Quadra 800
Introducing the Apple Power Price Drop. Prices have just been reduced on select Macintosh Quadra $ ^{a}$ models. Which means terrific savings on some of Apple's most powerful computers. Plus, the entire Macintosh Quadra line is upgradable to PowerPC $ ^{m} $ to keep up with your
Macintosh Quadra 840AW
Macintosh Quadra 950
Macintosh Quadra 950
growing needs. And as if that weren't enough, you'll also receive a $150 mail-in rebate when you buy a Macintosh Quadra 650 with any Apple LaserWriter." So, visit your Apple Campus Reseller today. With prices this low, you can't afford not to. Apple
Offer valid through 3/31/94 or while supplies last. See your Authorized Apple Campus linenier for details. Offer void where prohibited by law. ©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter and Macintosh Quadra are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation; used under license therefrom.
NATION/WORLD
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
Leaders meet to end Bosnian War
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — With the guns around Srajevo silenced, Muslim and Croat leaders met yesterday to begin building a federation viewed as a key step toward ending Bosnia's 2-year-old war.
Despite some initial confusion, both sides appeared confident a joint assembly would approve a draft constitution and agree on an interim government to rule until elections within six months.
"Now is not the time for euphoria, nor for pessimism, but for serious, determined and intensive work on the implementation of the agreement," Haris Silajdzic, prime minister of Bosnia's Muslim-limged government, said in opening remarks. The accord was signed March 18 in Washington. No formal action was expected before today because some delegates were delayed by transportation problems.
The federation plan has been shumed by Bosnian Serbs, who are considered by most of the world to be the main
aggressors in Bosnia's war, but the accord already has done much to bring peace.
After a year of bitter fighting in central and southwestern Bosnia, Muslim and Croat guns have been mostly quiet since a cease-fire Feb. 25. The two sides also have agreed to merge their armies.
"The airdrop made a big difference," she said at a ceremony honoring the air crews at the U.S. Rhein-Main Air Force base in Frankfurt, Germany. "They maintained the lifeline."
Sadako Ogata, the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said the airdrops prevented mass starvation the past two winters and could be re-started if necessary.
The relative peace has made life so much easier for U.N. humanitarian convoyts that aid officials said yesterday they were suspending airdrops to isolated regions. Over the past 18 months, U.S., German and French planes parachuted 17,561 tons of food, medicine and winter clothing into Bosnia.
Shootout on eve of pullout kills six in Gaza
The Associated Press
HEBRUN, Occupied West Bank — Israeli troops killed six Palestinian gunmen in the occupied Gaza Strip on Monday. Israel television meanwhile reported the army will be ready to pull out of Gaza by April 14.
The shootout between the Palestinians and the soldiers took place in the Jabaliya refuge camp north of Gaza City and marked the highest number killed in a day since Feb. 25, when the Hebron mosque massacre and subsequent unrest left 42 Arabs dead.
Palestinian reports said at least four of the dead belonged to the Fatah Hawks, the military wing of the Yasser Arafat's mainstream PLO organization. The other two dead were not immediately identified.
The report of the pullout preparations coincided with comments made by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres who said Monday that an autonomy agreement could be wrapped up by mid-April and be followed by a speedy troop pullout from Gaza and Jericho.
On the eve of resuming talks with the PLO, a senior army official said the military has already moved out much of its equipment from the soonto-be-autonomous areas, and that it would only take a few days to complete the pullout.
Military officials told Israel television it would be completed in two weeks.
The army has dismantled several bases and moved equipment out of Gaza, although there has been no reduction in troop deployment.
"Almost everything is finished," said a senior army official, speaking on condition of anonymity.
"If the government says it (the pull-out) will take one week, it will take one week. If it says it should take one day, it will take one day," he told The Associated Press.
South Korea had plans to develop bomb
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea —South Korea planned to develop atomic bombs as late as 1991 but was forced to give up under U.S. pressure, an official said yesterday.
The remarks by Rep. Suh Sujong, chief policy analyst of the Democratic Liberal Party, came amid a crisis over North Korea's nuclear program and illustrated the longstanding potential for a nuclear arms race on the divided Korean Peninsula.
South Korean and North Korean troops have been on alert since last week after the North refused to let inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency view a facility suspected of being used to produce plutonium, which can be used to make nuclear weapons.
South Korea and the United States have demanded that North Korea's nuclear sites be open to full inspections.
The North says its seven nuclear sites are for peaceful purposes. It has accused the United States of pushing the Korean Peninsula towards war.
Native American Student Association
FOURTH ANNUAL POWWOW
University of Kansas
Kansas Union Ballroom
Saturday, April 2, 1994
Hours 2 pm-12 am
Native American Student Association
STUDENT
SENATE
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
A NEW DIRECTIONS SHARES EVENT
LIED CENTER PRESENTS
"... what I mean by the 'nerve bible' is, of course, THE BODY..."
Laurie Anderson
"STORIES FROM THE NERVE BIBLE"
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday,
March 29, 1994
LIED CENTER
Tickets to all
New Directions Series
events half-price
for KU students!
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 234-4545 and (816) 931-3330; public $20 and $18; KU, Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $9; senior citizens and other students $19 and $17; student tickets can be purchased through the SUA office, Kansas Union; none orders can be made using MasterCard or VISA; all orders
Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Kansas Arts Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series, and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
STUDENT
SENATE
THE LION ARKHAM
042687
2319 Louisiana
841-3775
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners:
Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kief's Audio and Video, Payless ShoeSource,
and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
University
Oakland
641-3775
K
XY
FOR RENT
FREE
Professional
legal advice
When you are renting your apartment
Tonight
Nudie Voodoo
unplugged
25¢ draws
Wednesday Nixons CD release party
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge • 864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
Thursday Monterey Jack Yard Sale
Friday Mountain Clyde Hatful of Rain
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
GOOD FOR A
FREE
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or past purchase)
expires 4/15/94
SUN CAMPING RESORT
CITY CORE
MR. GOODCENTS
OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. - 11:00 P.M.
15th & Kasold
Orchard Corners
Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVER!
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing • Natural Body Care
15% Off Jewelry
(Excludes items already on sale.)
Expires April 11, 1994
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
THE STORY BEFORE THE STORY ABOVE THE STORY AFTER
LION HEART
TURQUOISE
Buy 12" Sub
& receive 2nd for
$1.99
Buy 6" Sub
& receive 2nd for
99¢
Sub8.Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Expires 4-15-94
1618 W 23rd
Hair Salon
Tuesday Specials Only
CLASSIC HAIR DESIGN
749-5399
Perm $29.95 reg$40 (more for long hair)
Hair Cut $7.95 reg$10
Tuesday Hours 8-5
1802 Mass. St.
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
THE NATIONAL GAMbling AUTHORITY
Albums CD's
Tapes Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts coupon
Lawrence, KS 865-0122 exp.4-11-94
TACO JOHN'S
FREE
Super Item
with the Purchase of a Super Item and Drink EXP:4-15-84
1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W 6th
QUAIL CREEK & APPLE LANE
Come experience the luxury and affordability found adjacent to Alvamar at two of Lawrence's premier rental locations.
2011 Kasold Drive
Ph: 843-4300
Office Open: 8:00am - 5:30
Seven Days A Week
Call for Appointment
HUNTING
Townhouses
Almost 2,000 sq. ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
Separate family room
Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Water, Trash &
Cable Paid
Swimming Pool
Next to new Hy Vee
Two Bedrooms Available New
Two Bedrooms Available Now
---
8
Tuesday, March 29,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Enlargements Up To 12"X18" In Only 3 Hours!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
Square Diamond Ring
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
Fewels
749-4333
833 Mass*Lawrence, KS
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
---
State Radiator Student Friendly We recycle anti-freeze, freon, and metals.
842-3333
613 N. 2nd
North Lawrence
radiators • heaters
nump
DUCENVBN
D
a/c • water pumps
Recycle the Kansan
fifig IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
fifi's
Have you dined at The Castle Tea Room lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
HILBERT HALL
Cinema 6
219-400-3800
BARAKA(R)(5:45),7:30,9:30
SIX DIGREES OF SEPARATION(R)
(4:30), 6:45, 9:15
Dickinson
The Paper® R 4:35" ; 7:05 ; 9:45
Mighty Ducks 2 **PG** 4:15" ; 7:00 ; 9:30
Naked Nun 33**Pg** 10-13**PG** 7:30 ; 9:40
Guarding Tess **Pg** 13-14**PG** 7:10 ; 9:50
Schindler's List **R** 4:00" ; 8:00
Monkv Trouble **Pg** 4:20" ; 9:35
3 Premiere Show with Meeting Daddy
Senior Citizen Airbnb + Stereo
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $1.00
(BENEFIT YEARS)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
SINNEMASSACHUSETTS 841-8191
Lightning Jack PG-13 5:15,
7:15 - 8:00
HILLCREST
825 IOWA 847 591
Philadelphia PG-13 5:20
7:20 9:45
Above The Rim R 5:15
7:30 9:45
China Moon R 5:15 9:30
The Piano R 7:20 9:45
The Ref R 5:15
7:30 9:30
CINEMA TWIN AU $1.25
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 4:50, 9:45, 10:45
MRS. DOUGLIFE PG-13
7-20, B-45
Beethoven's 2nd PG
5-96,
7-15, B-15
RENTCO U.S.A.
25% Student Discount
* with Kansan Card
WE HONOR
KANSAN
WE
HONOR
1234567890
Computers • TVs • VCRs
Appliances • Furniture
No Processing Fee
Free Service and Delivery
741 Mass. St. 749-1605
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Women's History Month FILM FESTIVAL
Free Admission for everyone!
Free Admission Every On Tuesday, March 29th 7:30-10:30 p.m. Join us for exciting and educational films about issues pertinent to women. Films last from 5 to 90 minutes long, come for only the films you wish to see. For more details on film times, call 864-3552. Alderson Auditorium. Kansas Union
STUDENT SENATE
Sponsored by The Commission On The Status of Women, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, and KU Panhellenic Association.
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Select KU Sweatshirts valued up to...$49^{99}$
MARCH MADNESS
Select Adjustable Hats valued up to ... 17"
On Sale for ... $9^99 ... $14^99 & $19^99
Sale on Sale for ... $17^99
SALE!
On Sale for ...$9^{99}$..$14^{99}$ & $19^{99}$
Starts Today!
Select Fitted Hats valued up to ... $19^{99}$
Select Fitted Hats valued up to ... $19'99
On Sale for ... $9'99
On Sale for ... 3599 & 3799
The class teacher returned with a colleague and they overpowered the gunman.
837 Massachusetts 842*2992
Other Colleges Too!
At a news conference in Middlesbrough, 180 miles northeast of London, police Supt. Maurice Jones praised the teachers.
NFL, NHL, & YES
"They held him at great personal risk to themselves until the police arrived," he said.
The dead girl was identified as Nikki Conrov. 12.
On Sale for...$999
Plus much much more...
Father-to-be among deaths in California freeway accident
Yesterday, state Department of Transportation chief James van Loben Sels ordered all Adopt-A-Highway and prisoner worker cleanup programs suspended until safety reviews are conducted.
The Associated Press
HAYWARD, Calif. — William Deane didn't feel safe working along busy interstate 880. So the father-to-be was glad to learn that he would be putting in his last day of court-ordered cleanup work on that highway.
The transfer came too late. As Deane, 20, and his workmates gathered Sunday, a tanker truck careened into the group. Deane, his 9-year-old niece and three others were killed, and 14 people were injured.
"I waited and waited," Coelho said.
"I didn't want to go to sleep because I knew if I was asleep, he wouldn't want to wake me."
Two hours later, Deane's girlfriend, Teresa Coelho, 19, gave birth to the couple's first child. Eight hours later, she learned that Deane had died.
The 80,000-pound milk tanker was
The truck crushed a parked pickup and smashed into a state Department of Transportation van, which then plowed into a Caltrans bus.
teacher to leave the room. He tried to reason with the attacker, then went to get help, police said.
heading north in the right lane of I-880 near San Leandro when it suddenly veered onto the right shoulder.
Deane's niece, Talena Allonby, was sitting in the pickup with her father, Guy Allonby, when the tanker hit. They were waiting to take Deane to the hospital for the birth of his child.
Michelle Reeve, 13, underwent surgery in Middlesbrough general hospital for stab wounds in her chest and back. She was not in any danger, a hospital representative said.
Talena Allonby was killed; her father was seriously injured and was in unstable condition yesterday at Highland Hospital.
The truck driver, George Schaappan, was treated at a hospital for minor injuries and booked for investigation of driving under the influence of marjuana and five counts of vehicular manslaughter, said California Highway Patrol spokesman Officer Mitch Mueller.
A judge had ordered Deane to do 20 days of community service for fighting.
The fifth victim was Charles Warner. 61, of Pittsburg, Cal.
"He shouted, "They have killed me, and now they have killed all of you!" I thought he was just going to stand there and shoot me in the head," Malik was quoted as telling the Evening Standard newspaper.
Man attacks schoolchildren stabs 12-year-old to death
MIDDLESBROUGH, England — A gun-toting man burst into a schoolroom yesterday, ordered the children to line up, then stabbed a 12-year-old girl to death and wounded two classmates before teachers overpowered him.
The Associated Press
Police arrested a 29-year-old man and said there was no known motive for the attack.
The attacker ordered the male
"He came running in wearing a balacлава and green combat gear," said Souhl Malik, one of 25 students in the math class at Hall Garth School in the northern town of Middlesbrough.
Emma Winter, 13, was stabbed twice in the back and was discharged after hospital treatment.
H₂O
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Available at these locations...
BOTHERS
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994. JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
MILKY BARS
American Bistro · 701 Massachusetts · 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Fifth's Restaurant 925 Iowa • 841-7296 • 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200: All-you-can-eat-Freshstakics Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Homes VIi5 815 Nampshire • 841-7286: B买 1 menic item, get the 2nd for 1/2 prir-
price
Dos Hombres Vs 815 W23rd - 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W23rd - 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant - 1711 W 23rd - 842-9404 - $1.00 on any entree, anytime, 24 hrs
Pizza Shuttle - 1601 W 23rd - 842-1313 - one person tipping pizza w/o a lid, cake for $4.00
Imperial Garden · 2907 W 6th St · 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Plum Tree • 2620 Iowa • 841-6222; FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Community Mercantile * 901 Mississippi * 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase.
Cycle Works * 1601 W 23rd * 842-8636: FREE look set w/ new hike purchase.
Johnny's Tavern - 41N 2nd St. B42-0517 $; Buy a cheeseburger w/fries ahead, price, get the 3rd hot $1 (Good Mon-Fri, 4am @ $9m)
Parkins Family Restaurant - 1711 W 23rd. B82-0908: $1.00 off eagle, anytime, 24 hours a day.
Community Mercantile · 901 Mississippi · 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
Plum Tree • 2620 Iowa • 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoes or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 am-$8 med-$8 lg ea add topping 75c (Void w/o other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE rea, French Fw w/ purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
The Athlete's Foot · 914 Massachusetts · 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Cycle Works·1601 W23rd·842-6363: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
Francis Sporting Goods • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191: 15% off all Champion Sportswear
New York, NY 10020 • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191
it's Your Party · 1601 W23rd · 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
Jaybowl • Level 1-Kansas Union • 864-3545: FREE shoe rental during open bowling
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Software EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 20% Off Blank Computer Diskettes
Jav Hawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 20% Off Blank Computer Diskettes
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194: $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344; Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off
Kansas Sport Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992; 20% off KC I sweatshirts
Kansas City Club 602-587-3200 20% off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Laser Logic * 865-0505
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nD St, 841-8903:
Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Sports Fan-Attach • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Steven Lane • 2024 W 23rd • 885-2677: 10% off any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors, etc.)
Union Technology Center • Level 3 Burge Union • 864-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors, etc.
Video Blz® 832 lowa · 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
Vormehr Studio & Gallery · 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 · 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
ERVICES
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product.
NailTIque • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasoid-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1033 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldsmobile • 3400 S Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste O • 842-4949: FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
The University Daliy Kanaan • 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions related to a candidate for use by the University Datta Kumari, DRC or Participating霉霉 (MHS) with the ITH DRC must be stated as is non-transferable and PIM may request identification of a candidate used by any other such entity. Candidate's signature on a copy of the ITH DRC shall constitute an evidence in behalf of these terms and conditions of the Directorate of Human Resources. DRC Special Persons are not allowed with other offers or special promotions PIM is eligible to apply to a payment of purchase; a applicant to a candidate's signature on a copy of the purchase must be identified as a DRC Special Persons. PIM must submit a part of the purchase made by a DRC Special Persons to the University Datta Kumari. Candidate must be 21 years old or younger. PIM may
S
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
1116 W. 23rd St *749-5206*
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
U
lifestyles
A revival of religion
Although the days when parents nagged their children to go to religious services are over, many students say their faith is still important.
THE GREAT SCREEN
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
celebration of Palm Sunday, the Lawrence Catholic Campus Center drapes purple cloth over the oss in front of the building.
A student's world can be so hectic that religion sometimes takes a back seat to careers, education and social activities.
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
But some think religion may be regaining importance in students' lives.
Lanny Maddux, religious adviser for Campus Christians, said he saw a growing interest in religion among students.
"Gauging from the people we work with, there seems to be renewed interest." he said.
Scott Ketrow, Campus Director of Campus Crusade for Christ, said that organization had steadily been growing over the last five years. Ketrow said one reason for that growth could be the perception that group-oriented activities are growing scarce.
"I think our culture has become individualistic," he said. "People are looking for connecting points, for a community, and they are looking at religion."
Ketrow said religion actually could help people with busy schedules, he said.
"Students who get involved in a close relationship with God find their relationship with Him reorders their lives and their priorities," he said.
Hadi Alassani, Yemen senior and member of the Muslim Student Association, said the organization helped some international students adjust to life in the United States.
Some students said religious organizations provided a spiritual environment while helping them adjust to a new culture.
"For a lot of Muslim students, when they come to America they face a culture shock," Alhassani said. "What we try to do is provide a home-like atmosphere where they can come and pray, meditate and meet with other Muslim students."
Alhassani said the Muslim Student Association at the Islamic Center of Lawrence, 1300 Ohio St., where the organization held daily prayers and most of their religious functions.
Some said they thought that students more and more were seeking the guidance offered by religion.
"We think the Bible can be used as guidance in every aspect of life and that it is the ultimate authority," said Ward Nitz, president of the Kansas City Baptist Temple Student Ministries.
Steve Jacobsen, executive director of Hillel, said that organization
provided resources and guidance for Jewish students.
"When Hiliel was first founded, its major purpose was to provide an environment in which Jewish students could practice their Judaism faith," Jacobsen said.
But Hillel offers more than the just opportunity to practice Judaism, he said.
"We offer a lot of activities and resources for anything Jewish students may need," he said.
Others said they thought religious activities could simply be a way of meeting people.
"It's a great place to meet friends, to meet members of the opposite sex," said Jay Henderson, a minister for the United Methodist Campus Ministry.
Maddux said many people joined religious organizations to help others. The Campus Christians recently helped renovate a house for innercity ministries in Kansas City, Mo., he said. The group also helped with flood relief last summer and went to Mexico over Spring Break to help with the construction of a children's home.
"I think a lot of people enjoy that kind of work." Maddux said.
Alhassani described the Muslim Student Association as "very active religiously."
"We try to contribute to the campus by having events take place on campus," he said. "We schedule speakers and set up tables to provide information."
Although some people see a growing interest in religion among college students, others disagree with this observation.
Henderson said he thought the majority of KU students were not actively involved in religion.
"Sometimes people need a break," Henderson said. "Often they use college for that break."
Some students said they found it difficult to go to church while they were at college.
"I used to go to church every Sunday, before I came to college" said Martha di Zerega, Englewood, Colo. senior. "I hardly ever go now."
Di Zerega said her religious practices changed when she came to college partly because of a lack of time.
"I don't have as much time as I used to," she said. "But, I also think that college is a time of experimenting, and I just wanted to see different ways of living my life."
Henderson said students should not feel guilty if they chose not to be active in religion.
"I don't see it as a problem unless they see it as a problem," he said.
health
A season of renewal, romance and change, spring fills some students with anticipation and others with anxiety.
Changes of season inflict spring fever
By Cathleen Slechta
Kansan staff writer
Spring is here. The flowers are blooming. The birds are singing. The moods are swinging.
Some students notice a significant change in their attitudes around this time of year, and they may have Mother Nature to thank.
“it's a lot easier to get out of bed and go to class now,” said Leslie Woodward, Fairway senior. “I just don't even like going to class when the weather is bad. When it's cold or rainy, it just ruins my mood for the entire day.”
"This disorder affects a limited number of people," said David Holmes, professor of psychology. "When autumn and winter come and the amount of light exposure decreases, depression can set in. When light exposure increases, the depression goes away."
The shorter periods of sunlight in winter can increase the body's production of the hormone melatonin, Holmes said. At high levels, this hormone can depress moods. Treatment for sufferers of SAD sometimes involves placing them under bright light, such as tanning beds.
Seasonal weather changes can affect many students' moods. For those who suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD, spring can bring relief from depression.
However, spring and sunlight aren't always the answer to students' winter blues. In fact, Holmes said, the suicide rate among people who suffer from more severe forms of depression increases in May and June.
"It has a lot to do with everything being new and wonderful in spring," Holmes said. "Depressed people may contrast all these great things with how miserable they are and just decide to kill themselves."
Spring also can bring on a depression of
"I're really dreading the summer," Poulin said. "It's going to be really hard. I have to concentrate on working and studying for my summer classes I'm taking in Omaha. But I know I'm going to be thinking about him all the time. It's going to make me want the fall semester to get here faster."
"I am very ready to get out of school," he said. "I've had all of the college experience I can take and then some. And of course, I've already got a job lined up, so basically all I have to do is pass."
another kind. With the semester's end approaching, some students may have to put their romantic relationships on hold for the summer.
Graduation is another spring ritual that can change students' temperaments. For Nate Lankford, Overland Park senior, this spring is filled with hope and anticipation.
Dani Pouli, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, will have to spend the summer separated from her fiancé, who will stay at his home in Minnesota.
"Igraduate on May 15, and start lawschool on May 16," said Mike Heffernon, Shawnee senior. "So I guess right now i1 of kive of have mixed emotions. I'm excited an nervous."
And speaking of emotions, some students said spring just wouldn't be spring without a "spring fling" romance.
Carrie Chain, Garden City sophomore,
recently became involved with someone.
She said she thought it quite possible that the
weather had something to do with it.
Some spring graduates aren't so lucky.
"I think that a lot of relationships get started in the spring because people are just friendlier when the weather is nice," Chain said. "You're outside and doing fun things. It's just easier to meet people and get to know them because everyone is so much more outgoing. It's a very sociable season."
computers
Visit Elvis' home from your own via Graceland CD
By Woody Baird
The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Say you're tired of solitaire and the other games on your home computer, and maybe you're feeling a tad lonesome for Elvis.
How about a romp through the Jungle Room or an interactive review of the King's gold records? Did you ever wonder how the felt on his pool table got torn?
Sometime this summer, you can experience Elvis on your desktop computer with a CD-ROM that features a digitized tour of Graceland, Presley's former residence.
"It allows the user to go in and kind of wander around Graceland at his own pace," said Dave Antil, a project manager at Crunch Media of Los Angeles, the company producing the disc.
A CD-ROM, or "compact disc, read only memory," has hundreds of times the storage capacity of a regular floppy disk and can carry sounds and moving pictures as well as still shots and text.
With the Graceland CD, a pilgrim will be able to put his computer's cursor on selected parts of a still photo and call up an Elvis video, an interview with his cook or even a peek inside a dining-room china cabinet.
Click on the pool table, and some of Elvis' old buddies will talk about the night the felt was torn. It happened during a pool game and Presley never got it repaired.
The CD will contain 100 minutes of interviews with former Elvis friends, backup singers and fellow musicians. There will be old interviews with Elvis, too, and clips from the 1968 "comeback special" when the king of rock 'n' roll gave him a less-than-brilliant search for movie greatness.
Longing for another look at his TV performance with a hound dog sporting a top hat? It'll be there, too.
The computer tour will feature the rooms open to the 650,000 visitors a year who visit Graceland in person, but the CD trip will show them from various angles unavailable to the general public.
It also will show close-ups of Elvis possessions, such as
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See ELVIS,Page 10.
MARCH 29,1994
PAGE 9
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
LEAD STORY
In February, the Royal Bank of Scotland announced that it would begin issuing extra check-cashing ID cards to its transvestite customers who requested them — so that they could have separate cards depicting themselves dressed as male and female in order to "avoid embarrassment or difficulties," a bank representative said.
OOPS
About 15 customers had gathered their grocery items at a Safeway in Oxen Hill, Md., shortly after 10 a.m. on Christmas morning and were lined up at the check-out lanes, but no cashiers were on duty, and no one answered calls to the back of the store. Local police were called and after investigating found that the store was supposed to be closed but that the Christmas Eve crew had accidentally left the light on and the door unlocked, giving shopper the impression it was open.
— In October, in Iran, when celebratory gunfire is traditional at weddings, a guest named Rasool lost control of his automatic weapon at a wedding in Lorastan Province, accidentally killing six people and wounding 14. In Champion, Ohio, in January, Rev. Thomas Gillum, presiding at the burial of a Korean War veteran, was accidentally shot in the face when the local VFW honor guard fired a fourgun salute.
The international food company Nestle UK was fined about $20,000 in January for injuries suffered by its employee Alex Tuvey-Smith, 36, at a plant in York, England. While cleaning excess chocolate off the sides of a giant bowl, he slipped and fell in, triggering the mixing paddles, which whipped him for more than a minute before they were turned off.
— Carsalesman Joseph LaRaviere, 29, attempting to help a couple who had run out of gas in their car near Ruskin, Fla., got his right index finger stuck in the gasoline filler pipe. It remained there for about two hours before firefighters arrived and rescued him.
WELL-PUT
— Roy Kinne, 28, an unemployed Chicago-area man, happened to be home on the December afternoon when an 8-year-old boy fell through the ice in a lake adjacent to Kinne's house. After he rescued the boy he said. "If I would have had a life, I might not have been home."
— Milwaukee juvenile court judge Mike Malmstadt said in a *Time* magazine story on how hostility by drivers increasingly provokes violent reactions by others, "I don't give people the finger from my car, and I haven't for awhile."
— Professional soccer team manager Dan O'Riordan, defending his decision to levy fines against players for flatulence in the locker room, said, "It can get fairly oppressive when you've got 20 players in a tiny dressing room all suffering the effects of a Sunday night curry."
See WEIRD,Page 10
10
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEIRD: Cheap executions
Continued from Page 9.
— Tennessee State Rep. Frank Buck, commenting in January on a report on the death penalty that fixed the cost of lethal-injection execution at $46,000 and of a firing squad at $7,000, said. "With figures like these, should we wonder why people don't trust government? I believe I can figure out a way to shoot somebody for less than $7,000."
— Attorney Daryl Blue announced in December that he would appeal the conviction of his client Freddie Armstrong for stabbing an 81-year-old preacher to death and cutting off his head at a Bastrop, La., funeral home. The stunned onlookers included police officers. Blue claims that Armstrong was obviously insane at the time. "A rational man does not decapitate a man's head in the presence of a police officer," he said.
— The Swedish hockey team's coach Curt Lundmark explained why he did not protest more vigorously a disallowed goal by his team in its Olympic loss to Canada in February: "Sweden's influence in international hockey is like a duck fart in Africa."
CREME DE LA WEIRD
- The London newspaper *The Independent* reported in January on the Monday Club, a group of older men who meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Porscheter Baths in London to be "schmeiselled"
— whipped while naked in a steam room by men wielding a ritual yellow wig, then immersed in ice-cold water. "Your body is like a car," said one, "and a schmeissel is like being serviced." The ritual has been practiced for more than 60 years, and advocates claim it produces deep relaxation and a longer life span.
LEAST COMPETENT POLICE
—The victim of a car theft while visiting Omaha, Neb., in February, Judge Joseph Straub walked into the lobby of a local police station around 10 a.m. to file a report rather than wait for officers to come to the scene. According to the judge, he pushed the
buzzer on the locked front door several times and saw officers moving around inside, but no one answered. Using a pay phone in the lobby, he called the station and asked an officer to open the door and take his report. Ten minutes passed before an officer opened the door. He went back inside, and 10 more minutes passed before another officer appeared. Then he left, and nothing happened for another 10 minutes. Exasperated, the judge, still in the lobby, called 911. A few minutes later, a sergeant came out, then went back in, and finally, a few minutes after that, an officer drove up to the front of the building, got out of her squad car, and took Straub's report.
LEAST DIGNIFIED DEATH
— In October, a police officer in Rock Island, Ill., showing his partner how a fellow officer had accidentally shot and killed himself during a training exercise three days earlier, accidentally shot himself to death.
ELVIS: Tour Graceland via CD
Continued from Page 9.
the big chair in the ceiling-carpeted Jungle Room where Presley's daughter, Lisa Marie, often napped as a child.
Presley's bedroom will continue to be off-limits, as will the upstairs toilet where he was found unconscious in August 1977. Presley was pronounced dead a short time later at a Memphis hospital.
A medical examiner listed the cause of death as heart disease, but physicians and former Presley associates have said that his health was undermined by drug abuse.
Since 1988, 5.5 million CD-ROM drives have been shipped to buyers in the United States, with 3.4 million of those sold last year, according to Dataquest Inc, of San Jose, Calif.
While Elvis wasn't known as a technical whiz himself (he didn't even own an electric guitar when he started his career) and his fans aren't generally thought of as computer buffs, Graceland managers say it's time to put the King on the information superhighway.
The Graceland disc, which Antil expects to sell for about $80, will have versions for Macintosh or IBM-compatible computers. CD-ROM computer attachments (or drives) start at $250 and go up.
"Needless to say, we're in business. That's the simple reason we're doing it," said Jack Soden, president of Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc. "We have watched with great interest all the new technologies."
Soden said that he had not decided on a selling price for the CDs and that he still was talking with potential distributors. The discs will be sold at Graceland's souvenir shops, of course, but also may be available at discount stores and other outlets.
So who is going to buy them? Who knows, Soden said. The phenomenon of Presley's continuing popularity can show itself in unusual ways.
"The CD-ROM will turn some computer fans into Elvis fans and some Elvis fans into computer hackers,"
Interactive Elvis
Here are just a few features to be found on Crunch Media's Graceland CD, which will be available this spring for about $80.
Interviews with the king himself as well as interviews with his cook and close friends.
■ Clips from Elvis' 1968 "comeback special."
Tours of Graeciael featuring angles unavailable to the general public. All rooms are shown with the exception of Evis' bedroom and the bathroom where he was found unconscious the day of his death.
- Close-ups of some of the king's most prized possessions, including his china cabinet, gold records and a chair where daughter Lisa Marie napped as a child.
Select Elvis videos and film clips.
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E/O/Em/f
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
11
Big Eight baseball race could be tight
Kansas, Oklahoma Oklahoma State all ranked in Top 25
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
A 45-18 record culminating in a World Series appearance capped off a 1993 season that brought the Kansas baseball team national recognition.
LOOSVILLE
Now the Jayhawks, 19-6 and 5-2 in the Big Eight Conference, have the difficult job of proving last year's postseason success was no fluke.
Well into their conference schedule, the Jayhawks already have taken four of five from Oklahoma and split a pair of games with Kansas State.
Kansas junior outfielder Josh Igoh follows through on his swing. The Jayhawks enter the heart of the Big Eight Conference season this week, including tonight's game against Iowa State
That 5-2 record puts Kansas in second place, but the road to the College World Series will be a difficult one. The conference has two other teams ranked in the top 25 in all of the major college baseball polls, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. Kansas is ranked No. 17 in the nation by Baseball America.
If Coach Dave Bingham is correct, the Jayhawks will need to win between 38 and 40 games to qualify for post-season play. They're halfway there, thanks mostly to strong pitching.
Sophomore Jamie Splittorff is 7-0 this season and senior Chris Corn is 4-0, including a complete game victory Friday against the Sooners. Senior David Meyer, at 4-1, makes for a solid third starter, and junior shortstop/releiver Dan Rude has three saves. Sophomore Scott Titrington also has three saves.
'Bingham said he had been pleased with his team's effort so far this season.
**Kansas Jayhawks:** Overall 19-6, Conference 5-2, last year 45-18, 17-9 (second)
"I thought this first stretch of games would be difficult," Bingham said. "We played five of seven on the road, but I thought we pulled through it well."
Senior Darryl Monroe has hit nine home runs and already has 38 RBI to complement his .386 batting average.
The Jayhawks could challenge Oklahoma State for the top spot in the conference.
Junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm is bating. 387 with 24 RBI and senior outfielder Ron Oelschlager has 26 RBI.
"I like OSU now, but I think we're on pace," Bingham said.
Oklahoma State Cowboys: Overall 19-7.
Conference 6-0, last year 45-17, 16-8 (first)
Oklahoma State is coming off its 13th consecutive conference championship and a College World Series appearance. Bingham said that the Cowboys were strong again this season — as usual.
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team (18-6, 5-2) will bring their No. 17 ranking to bat when it plays host to Iowa State (6-13, 0-4) at 8 p.m. tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas plays tonight
Kansas is 12-1 at home this season.
Big Eight standings
league overall
Oklahoma St. 6 0 19 7
Kansas 5 2 19 6
Missouri 3 2 18 7
Oklahoma 18 8 3 4
Kansas St. 1 3 10 17
Nebraska 0 3 12 12
Iowa St. 0 4 6 13
Missouri Tigers: Overall 18-7, Conference 3-2, last year 30-19, 15-10 (third)
"We've got a good nucleus of returning players from the experience standpoint," Missouri coach Gene McArtor said. "On paper we've got our number one, two and three starters back, as well as our closer. We should be pretty solid on the mound."
Missouri's pitching also impressed Bingham.
"Missouri is a sound pitching team with lots of depth," he said. "We won every series last year in the Big Eight except for Missouri. They could definitely contend for the title."
Nebraska finished last season winning 23 of their last 30 games, and may have been the hottest team in the league by the end of the season.
Nebraska Cornhuskers: Overall 12-12,
Conference 0-3, last year 35-23, 16-12 (four)
The team returns All-Big Eight starting pitcher and designated hitter, junior Troy Brohawn. Brohawn went 13-0 with a 3.16 ERA. He also hit .329 last year and was named to the College Baseball preseason All-America team. He suffered a broken foot earlier in the season and will be out nearly eight weeks. Regardless, Nebraska coach John Sanders likes his team's chances this season.
"We have some real difference-makers on our team this season," Sanders said. "And this year's recruiting class is one of the best we've ever had."
Oklahoma Sooners: Over 18-8, Conference 3-4, last year 31-24. 13-14 (fifth)
Although the Sooners lost four of five to Kansas, Bingham thinks Oklahoma has the make-up of a team that can perform well in the NCAA tournament.
"They'll be a strong contender," Bingham
said. "Once they start playing some more of their conference games they'll get better. They'll fit well nationally."
Oklahoma coach Larry Cochell said, "Pitching was our Achilles' heel last season. I think it will be better and stronger this season."
The Sooners are ranked No. 25 in Baseball America.
Kansas State Wildcats: Overall 10-17, Conference 1-3, last year 15-34, 6-17 (sixth)
Kansas State may be in a rebuilding phase. The Wildcats were under.500 for the first time in six seasons, and this year they have 14 players who are freshman or sophomores.
"They're playing a lot of young guys," Bingham said. "But down the road they will be a serious contender. This year I see them batting for the sixth spot with Iowa State."
But K-State coach Mike Clark doesn't think the program has fallen.
"Even with the down year we had, I don't think the program has been set back," he said.
**Iowa State Cyclones:** Overall 6-13, Conference record 0-4, last year 17-28, 15-8 (seventh)
If Iowa State is going to get back to the Big Eight Tournament, it will probably do so with
pitching.
Bingham said that Iowa State had good pitching but that it would have to contend with Kansas State for sixth place in the conference.
The staff lost only one starter and will have plenty of experience returning, both starting and in the bullpen.
Coach Bobby Randall also cited pitching as an important factor.
"I feel that our key to success is to play consistent defense and pitch consistently," he said.
Players, fans big losers in NCAA Tournament
COLUMNIST.
GERRY
FEY
More than 15,000 well-to-do fans, mostly alumni who could afford the cost of NCAA Tournament tickets and cross-country trips, sat to cheer on their respective schools last weekend. The same ritual will take place in Charlotte, N.C., this weekend for the Final Four.
As student athletes run up and down the court, cash registers ring in $1,000 increments to benefit the NCAA and
Division 1 basketball conferences. The tournament's concessions, souvenirs, TV contracts and the tickets themselves are major revenue contributors, accounting for 70 percent of the NCAA's total annual revenue, according to information from the Black Coaches Association.
But who can afford to watch the tournament in person? Certainly not the students. I was one of very few Kansas students who watched the Jayhawks in Lexington, Ky., for the first round games.
Other students who had gotten tickets from the Kansas ticket office had to pay $29 for a groups of games, or a total of $60 for the three tournament games Kansas played this year. This figure doesn't even take into account the travel expense and the classes missed. And if a student didn't sign up for the lottery and tried to buy tickets
from scalpers outside the arena, the prices went as high as $500.
According to the Kansas ticket office, 77 students had a chance to buy tickets for the conference tournament, but only 28 bought them. I would not have seen the games if I wasn't covering them. Alumni can and do buy the tickets, but it doesn't seem fair to students who have followed the team throughout the season at Allen Field House to be relegated to the TV set for Kansas games.
But the biggest tournament travesty this year for students was the Big Eight Conference Tournament, held March 11-13. In order to see just one Kansas game, a person had to pay $110, covering all sessions of the tournament.
There should be a student rate for both Big Eight and NCAA Tournament tickets. This would help bring
the tournaments back to the students somewhat, where it belongs.
How about the other students—the student athletes? If there were no players on the court, I expect Big Eight officials would have trouble selling 16,000 tickets.
Jayhawk merchandise is another area where players help the University and athletic department. Paul Vander Tuig, an administrator in trademark licensing of Kansas products, said that athletic success might affect product sales but that it was not the sole reason for increased sales.
Some say the scholarships and benefits the players receive, such as tutors and free room and board, are more than enough compensation for their abilities, like other scholarship students. However, a normal scholarship student is not required to be both an excellent student and a college-level basketball player. Kansas players are regulated by the University to have at least average grades and are implicitly pushed to excel on the court.
"In the last three or four years, it has been in vogue to wear university goods," he said. "This has resulted in growth at many institutions."
While this may be true, there is no doubt that a good basketball team helps bring in money. Kansas ended the 1988-89 season with a dismal 19-12 record in Roy Williams' first season as coach, and the University received $119,000 in royalties. Kansas improved the next season to 30-5, and so did royalties, up to $185,000.
From July 1, 1992, to June 30, 1993, the royalties from licensed product sales amounted to $461,000. Vander Tuig said 40 percent went to the general scholarship fund of the Universi-
ty, 25 percent to the Kansas Union-fund administered by the KU Endowment Association and 35 percent to the Williams Fund, where most Kansas athletic scholarships are drawn.
The least the University and the NCAA could do is set aside a trust fund for each player, receivable after graduation. Kansas receives a huge amount of prestige and money from basketball, and somehow that should be repaid to the student athletes.
It is about time college basketball and the NCAA Tournament be given back to the students — all students.
Only 35 percent of merchandise royalties. That's it. What a joke.
Gerry Fey covered the Kansas men's basketball team this season.
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1
12
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
SPORTS
RSITY DAILY KANSA
Kansas tennis ruling the courts
KANTEN
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
kansas senior Kim Rogers works on her serve. In the latest tennis polls, the women were ranked No. 7, and the men were ranked No. 28.
Women's team earns No.7 ranking
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
While most students were lounging around during Spring Break, the Kansas women's tennis team was busy proving it was worthy of a No. 7 ranking.
The Jayhawks defeated No. 17 Arizona 5-4, No. 10 Arizona State 5-4 and Minnesota 9-0. Kansas improved its record to 15-2.
"The girls know that they are a force," Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We're not just a bunch of country bumpkins in Kansas anymore. We're good. We've only lost to No. 4 Texas and No. 1 Georgia and have beaten everybody else on our schedule, which is an intense schedule."
The schedule doesn't get any easier for Kansas as it begins Big Eight Conference play on Saturday against Colorado. The Jayhawks are the defending Big Eight champions and already have defeated national powers such as No. 8 Duke, No. 11 Notre Dame and No. 18 Mississippi. But Merzbacher said that the Jayhawks would face a stiff challenge in the conference from Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State. However, Merzbacher also said that because the Jayhawks were playing so well, they would be tough to beat in the conference — or anywhere else.
"There are some Big Eight schools with a lot of depth, but they don't have the talent that we have," he said. "We've been playing such a tough schedule. It will be nice to gain some confidence. We're making a run at the national title."
In past years, no other Kansas team could make that claim. This is the first time in Kansas history that the team is ranked in the top 10, and Merzbacher said that the Jayhawks were on the verge of cracking the top five.
Leading that charge has been junior Nora Koves, who plays in the No. 1 singles spot and has won 11 consecutive matches. She has a 16-1 dual match record with her only loss coming to the nation's top player, Texas junior Lucy Ludvigkova. Koves is ranked No. 10 in the nation in singles and No. 2 in doubles with teammate junior Rebecca Jensen.
"I think we are capable of getting into the semis of the NCAA tournament," Koves said. "The last two years we have lost in the first round. This is the last chance for the seniors."
Merbzacher said he was confident that his team would be one of those
competing at the NCAA Tournament during May in Athens, Georgia.
"A lot of things will have to go our way," Merzbacher said. "But the way we feel about it is, how many times will we have this type of talent to be a force in the tournament?"
The motivation to do well could stem from the fact that the Jayhawks have a chance to finish with the alltime best record at Kansas.
"The way I feel is when we got back from Arizona we definitely earned our top ten ranking," Merzbacher said. "We beat a lot of national powers. We go down to Arizona, and it is tough to win there. It's windy, hot, the courts are slow, and we beat them. To me that solidifies us. It doesn't matter where we play, we're legit."
Men's team ready to play in Big Eight
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas defeated Drake 7-0 on March 6, the Jayhawks looked as if everything was coming together for them.
The victory helped stake Kansas' claim as the top team in the Midwest region.
Then, inexplicably, the Jayhawks fell five spots in the polls to the No. 28 spot.
"They did the next ranking on a computer," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "The 23 ranking is based on a coaches' vote. The computer ranking had us tied at 28), but I think the computer events it out as the season goes on. We will see where we are in the next poll."
The team returned this weekend from a California trip during Spring Break. The Jayhawks went 2-2, pushing their record to 14-5.
"It was fun going home," said sophomore Reid Slattery, who is from San Marino, Calif. "I was a little bit disappointed in our results. I thought we could have done better as a team and myself individually."
The Jayhawks are preparing for the Big Eight Conference season, which starts tomorrow at Missouri. Center said that the Jayhawks would be among the top four teams in the conference.
"We have played the most competitive schedule, so we should be the most prepared team," he said. "I think we have the best team, but we have to go out there and prove it."
Kansas will have to prove it without one of its top players, sophonore J.P. Vissemo, Vissemo, Kansas' No. 2 singles player, is batting mononucleosis. Center said that Vissemo would begin light hitting at yesterday's practice but that he didn't know when Visseno would return to competition.
"I don't make any excuses for guys being out," Center said. "That's just part of the game."
Center said he was counting on the other Jayhawks to pick up their play for the final month of the season, especially Slattery.
"I told Reid that he has established himself as one of the top players in the region," Center said. "He has struggled a little bit later, but he is playing against the best players in the country. Now, I think he should feel like he can go out and demonstrate that he is the best player around here."
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-9:40am
**Pharmacy Hours**
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 1am-7pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Call Today!
---
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
---
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICES
749-0700
120 Announcements
Costa Rica Intensive Spanish classes for 2 through 4 weeks including tours and home stay, are available for summer enrollment. Call 1-800-338-7599
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sessions 6:49 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-7504
910 N.2nd, 841-8903
RESEARCH APART WRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to stay this dragon? Hear, from experts! FREE! Wed, Mar 24, 9am, 835 Wesco. Sponsored by Assistance Center.
HARBOUR LIGHTS Now offering 8 beers on draft 1031 Massachusetts Downtown
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23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
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820-822 Mass St
natural fiber
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841-0100
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Open Early
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DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Hours:
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Thurs. fl 8:30
Sun 12:5-30
919 MASS
842-6069
543-1600
OUTSIDE KC AREA
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
COMPREHENSIVE health for women
GIANT Yukon
- Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
licensed Physicians/Caring Staff • Modern State-Licensed Facility
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durable trail bike
$374.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
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Lenses duplicated or made from Doctor's prescription
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20% OFF ANY PURCHASE
Classified Directory
200s Employment
208 Help Wanted
208 Professional Services
238 Trucking Service
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Business
129 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, race, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FHA), which requires an office environment, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing issued in this newspaper are available.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
P
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Lehbian, Gay, Bli & or unaware? You're not alone!
Susan, Mia & or unaware? You're not alone!
(for Lehbian Life) You're not alone!
Unique Sterling Silver Jewel
Hoops, Pendant & More!
Fearlessly
The Ete, Shap
928 Mast, Downtown
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP What are the best ways to slay this dragon? Hear from the experts!
FREE!
Wednesday, March 30, 7-9 pm
4035 Wescoe
Sponsored by the
Student Assistance Center
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEERLEaders: Travel America this summer as a professional cheerleading instructor to be faced across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states. June-August. Make money doing cheers at the International Cheerleading Association.
Children's counselors, activities instructors, bus-
drivers, cooks, nannies, kitchen妈咪, kitchen
help for mountain camp. PO BOX 711
Boulder CO 80006, 93042-4585
Earn over $100 processing our mall at home. For info call (202) 310-9588
140 Lost & Found
VOGUE JD, dancing,毫着斛 carousels Tuesdays 2pm-2am. 18 to enter/12 to drink. 2 for 1 weir drinks. Granada, 1020 Mass. 842-1390. HOMME Sweet HOMME
130 Entertainment
Gourmet Bistro now hiring daytime host/cashier and counter. Full and part time. The Cafe Society,
6920 W. 108th PK (913) 648-101.
LOST: Prescription OAKLEY sunglasses. Lost before spring break. Break. Call 854-7022 or use
www.oakleysunglasses.com
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 24th 759-5750
Men and Women
200s Employment
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN MICHIGAN
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
205 Help Wanted
*Counselors*
*Office*
*Kitchen*
*Maintenance*
Lake of the Woods for Girls
enworms - For Boys
Ozark Bar-Be-Que restaurant on the west side of the beautiful Lake of the Ozarks is now hiring all positions. Apply in person or call (314) 8174-4980.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate students with a Bachelor's degree and summer session ($5 per hour), with strong coordination for Graduate Assistant position starting in August, 1994 ($641 $646 per month). Want individual mentorship with an advanced program and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership experiences, organizational skills, sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by 2:30 pm each week. Application form must be received at 420 U.S. Parkway, by 5 p.m., Friday. April 8.
Alvaram Country Club is accepting applications for the tennis, tender, and cart beer apples. Applicants must have energetic, people oriented, and creative personality in between 2 & 5 pm. 1809 Conagate Drive
LAKE POND REPUBLIC
Wed, March 30, 12:30-5pm
Thurs., March 31, 9-2pm
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
Adams Alliance Center needs cooks and dishwashers morning and evenings. Flexible schedules. Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1268 Oread Avenue.
Area Sailing Team looking for 2-3 to race offshore and one-design. Must live near KC, travel 7-3 days per mo. April-Oct., and willing to work. Call Mike at (816) 753-2787.
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEELEADERST: Travel America this summer as a provider of leading instructors to the trained teaching instructors from across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states. June-August. Make money doing community service with the International Cheerleading Association.
1
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
FUN, REWARDING summer employment at a RESIDENT CAMP, 1 hour west of St. Louis. If you wish to stay outdoors this is the camp for you in the followout outdoors Dana Siler, 858 N. Mason Rd., St. Louis, MO 60314. Or call (314) 854-0100. Needed: lifeguards, experiential or rapping or rappelling, experiences heremanship.
CAMP COURSELERS want for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skating, gymnastics, baseball, hockey, campfair, camping crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, SALARY 8100 or more. Kids Camp LWC/WCG 1985 Maple, NDL, Jr.
KU SENIORS
r94
- **RESUMÉS**
• **COVER LETTERS**
• **INTERVIEW TRAINING**
832-8100
RESUME SERVICES
Year-round student need to provide light housekeeping/cooking/oce, child care, 24 hr a day, per day.
Wanted models needed for on-going education classes at Hair Expert Design Team Salon. We will be confirmed on a one Wednesday morning, date to be confirmed on 1041-6868 for this free hair make opportunity
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
T
正
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Attention Faculty' Going on leave next year? Two
50 year faculty supersult to like to hostess during the
'94-'95 school year. If interested please call 865-
8565. References furnished on request.
BRAXTON B.C.POLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
TrafficTickets, Mideemanors,
Landlord/Tenant,
Taxation
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
driver education offered through Midwest Driving
School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 847-7749
DUI/TRAPFICITICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY-MT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (818) 361-0944
TRAFFIC-DUY'S
Fake ID & alcohol offences'
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eats 13th 842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthigh 833-4821. Free pregnancy testing
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stancilff
749-0087 14.4 W14.18 842-6432
235. Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 943-2603
2-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 943-2603
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
13
30 Pages and under. 24 hour turn around. Any size accepted. $1.25 page. Call Ruth 843-8430 after 5pm. Perfect Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser
ACCURATE TYPING. Laase quality-
accuracy, Spell checking, proof. Call Tim at 845-1889
1889
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Lauren
printing. Near Campus. Call DeAmee at 845-8953.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 18 years experience Spelling corrective
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anlyt
Looking for a good type?
*Papers, Applications, Spreadsheets, Charts
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Pretype- for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications. Professional quality Spell check free! B1-6242
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Higher salary. Job offered.
*Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs. Master's Degree: B41-6254.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASED BASS* firm, orthopedic mattress set and frame; used price, $1000, cash $30, deal cash.
**LIVING ROOM SET, safa, love seat and chair**
Proud high back style. thick in plastic. cost $1000.
Available at: www.safa.com
68X DX4 mHZ 8M2 RAM dual floppy drive SVGCA card 1024 × 8 x 2928 80M3B hard disk, mouse 20 dVSA monitor and 24 pin printer modem and HP VICR booster speaker series $750 (Galaxy 49) BOOTING DISC
4 Billy Joel tickets, lower level, after 5 pm. 748-
3137
GARY FISHER Sphinx 21 l/7 LT/Mid bin Hmle,
864-1834, Shimano DXA equipment 8590
B46 - 1834, B46 - 1834
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good locations.
Virginia Eddy 749-202.
MACINTOSH OSCHIP Complete the system including printer only $500; Call Chris at 800-298-585.
340 Auto Sales
BEAUTIFUL RED SPORTS CAR-12 Honda Pre-
BAUTIFUL 2-drumpower car-18 18000 mL, ACE
ABS, BACKUP ASSISTANCE
360 Miscellaneous
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now's your chance to save even more on last year's closeout bikes!
Closeout Mountain Bikes
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Bob Dylan ticket will pay a lot. Call Chris
402) 746-8288
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt, available now! Call 841-1212.
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Laundryroom
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry pets
7 B/IR apt. available for summer. Windows AC19
5800 w/o firewall. Street park. $440/mo.
Coll 665 and move windows and furnishings.
12 Month Lease beginning June & August now
Available. Quiet, nice, affordable 2 bedroom
apartments. Have all appliances including dw,
central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
central air, gas heat. Low humidity.
Pool, No pets. References. $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 818-6888
1900 NAISMITH
2 bdm, bath, full kitchen. Short walk to campus and downtown. QUIP $849/mon, price negotiable. No pets. Call 641-7259 or 841-1074, leave message with appropriate info.
Avail. June or Aug. 3, 4 BR, 2LA, Lg rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, table p. CALL: 1-913-266-Tuyka (Toppea) or 841-8074 <Cindy> after 6 p.m.
2 bdmrv aval in a 4 bdmr. 3 baltish house in W. Lawrence for summer sublease. Huge kitchen, W/D, FP, c fans, cable p. $200/mo. +1+ utilities. Call Jason at 841-8530.
2 Mrdr Townhouse, township May Free,
huge immaculate luxury, call 841-7121
beautiful huge immaculate luxury, call 841-7121
3 Bedroom Apt. at 14th & Tennessee for summer sublease. 2 complete baths, all furnished. From May 15th to August 15th. Pay only June and July. $730/month all included. Phone: 749-1601.
3 Bedroom townhouse, Spacious 1; Bath
2 Bedroom townhouse, Available May 15-July 31
Bath 824-0946
- 6 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
or 9 additional * Interest Needed! A1-8525, 794-0455
or 894-0456
1.4.1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-832-829.
April rent free. 1.bdm. apt. from campus.
Message $300/mo. o.b. A/C 789-703 leave message.
Ai campus location : loose now and beat the rush. Ai b 24 blem ai b 40 blem ai b 40 blem on campus on campus
Lynch Real Estate
Available in May
* 1 Six Bedroom House
* 1 Five Bedroom House
* No Pets
843.1601 or 842.8974
843-1601 or 842-8971
Available Aug 1, 3 bdr apartment in newly updated older duplex. Central air, dishwash, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking. 1300 block Vermont $515, mls. b41-1074.
BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1 5:BR2, 2baths,
2 kitchens $180 per person + occupants + blocks east of
union. Application and deposit: 749-720 wknds
7:30 - 10:30 pm for appointment KEEP
TRYING!
Trailridge Apartments
Now leasing for Summer and Fall Studios, Apts, and Town Homes KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball, Tennis Court, 2 pools' Call Today for more information 443-7333 2500 W.60
FORRENT: Sunfower House student living coop. 146 Tennessee, has rooms available for summer. Low rent, close to downtown, cooperative living. Office # 841-0848
Naismith Place
2-BR from 5407
Jaeuzu in desch apt
to K1U balcony
Private balconies/Patios
Pd. cable TV/Palos
* Now leasing for June and August
On-site management
* On-site job details 6/15-15
Call for Appointments
8:15pm - Mon-Fri 10-25 sat
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub-lease our 5 hr/8 h bathroom house June 1-July 31 411 Persons, parking, A/C ON CAMPUS! 1142 Indiana. Perfect for partying call 841-2133 now!
LEASE NOW FOR FALL  Homey 3B duplex on busline. Basement, garage, CA/ W/Dhook. in册. Please. Lease & refs. req. $490/mo. negotiable. 843-7736 after 5.
Lorimer Townhomes
New renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms,
dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling fans,
cable pad, CD Call 841-7849 for app.
DURCY LEWIS AT APPOREND PRAICES
Lawrence, Washer (Dryer), Diswasher, 2 car garage. Vaulted cottings w/fans. Responsible real management. Other properties available. Call (801) 367-4944.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
- Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-3:30 Appt. Needed
1012 Fryer Rd.
81-380
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 48r, 2'1, bath,
microwave, dishwashers, fireplace, wet bar,2 car
garage with oberline, full basement, near golf
course, near bus line, 16th and Lawrence Avenue,
$30.25 per person and application. Application
and payment to: 6:30 or 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
NOW LEASING
Chamberland Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 748-1436
Male non-smoking roommate needed to share 28
campus. Mail 749-696-301, 182-509-301, 10 min walk to campus. Call 749-696-301
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
New Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop Today
or call 185-1568 for more info
or stop by new office at
1202 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your requirements
1&2 Bedroom Apts. Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
places next to unit-Laundry
rooms. In campus.
campus, schools, shopping.
Resident manager-Rent staid
NOWLEASING
A Great Place To Live!
resident manger-Rents start at $365 a month.No Pete.
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
Mon.-Sat. No Pets Allowed Swan Management 2512 W.6th St Suite A
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Open House
Studio apt. 2 blocks from KU. Private parking,
good maintenance. $290/mo (43-907-92).
Studio Apt. Available immediately. Lots of win-
sors. Located at 1420 Tenn.
$295/mo (63-103-440).
749-1288
Autumn Run*
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
*1 & 2 Bedroom Apart
*Free Basic Cable
mentHomes
- Free Basic Cable
* KU Bus Route
- *KU Bus Route
- Small Pets Welcome
- On Site Laundry Facilities
* Includes Grab Basket
*Income Guidelines & Certain Restrictions Apply.*
Office Located at
Maxus Properties
Certain Restrictions Apply Office Located at
841-7726
Free Application Fee w/This Ad
Sublease BДirn. w/ toft from 15-Aug-10
and laundry facility? $72/mi; call 4196-4196 or
www.bdirn.com
Sub-lease June 1 July 13, 4 Bedroom house, large garage, garage from campus, 1725 Ohio
1 Bedroom with W/D
APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood
Tennis & Game Court
Towlnomes with W/D Hookups 8 Single Cases
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
Maxus Properties
Shannon
- Restrictions Apply
& Single Garage
KU Bus Route
Plaza*
VALLEY
2100 Heatherwood Dr. #A6
Hot Tub
2&3 Bedroom Townhomes
山中静泊
Sublase. Orchard Corners furnished 3 bd. apr. bath. Wet Room. On bus route B. On road route C. Call 841-6914 1812.
Summer sublease 2BR with option for fall. Great location, close campus WD $185, call Mo82-3470.
Free Application Fee w/This
Tennis & Game Court
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and miniblinds
perties
Call Gina today at 843-4754
841-8400 or
841-1287
- Laundry facilities on site
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2 1/2 Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
foranappointment!!
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
- Luxurious 2,3 & 4
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
Campus Place
1145Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
10th & Kasoid
749-4226
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer Sublease, Spacious 2 BR + 1.5 bath.
On bus route. Mid-May to August. 9th and Michigan.
Apt. C $40 includes cable. 841-1287
Summer Sublease. One bedroom apt., furnished,
close to campus. Available May 13 to Aug. 20.
Exact dates flexible. $68/mo. Call Greg. $82-6171.
meadowbrook
12 6
Answer 2 Questions
1. Howmuch time did you spend looking for your
spend looking for your apartment?
2. Doyou want to live in a
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
1. Welcome back to your life.
2. Meadowbrook is leasing
for fall now. Call Katherine
Shana and in 1 hour your
apartment hunting time
will be over!
you wasted a lot of your time.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 14-9 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, notepets
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
Walk to KU or downroom, renovated Bd. apartment, in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, $399, no bills, 841-1074 Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice 3bdr townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal. 841-2338
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
*Microwave
*1500 sqft.
Part25
CHINA
*washer/driver
*Energyefficient
- Volleyball Court
*Dishwasher
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Pools
Located at
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @interness)
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
*Ceilingfans
*Gasfireplace
*Covered parking
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
- 10 month leases available
Call or stop by today 2401 W.25th,9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets)
841-7849
Sublease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus.
Jacuzzi baths, rent negotiated. k497-7309
---
430 Roommate Wanted
1. male wanted ASAP to sublease in new 4 bdm
townhouse through 73-1, WD/J, DW, FP, c fons.
cable pd. Rent rent pd. Call Lynn at 841-8503
1 or 2 m housemate needed to share 8 BR at house.
2 or 3 m housemate needed to share 6 BR at house.
$233 for 1 plus usl. Unfur. spacious w bsmit & deck off st. Park, cable. Close to campus & groc. No deck off st. Park. Fully furnished. Grad rate. Survival kit. 833-2211. Avail Apil 14
2 N/S N females needed to house w/ 2
other females for summer & next w/ W.D., D/W.
for winter.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommates to share 5 bdram, 2 b bath kit,
roommate suite. $235. roommate suite.
shared uuits. Avail #/4, Call 681-7660.
- By phone: 864-4358
One or two female, non-smoker to share a bdem kit (for summer or sooner-inexpensive but nice).
Graduate M. S. N. Seeking roommate, 2 bdm,
located at Route 842, 790-795, also very
nice location, Bus Route 842, 790-795
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom house 178/mo + Call Dave 864-330-3980
Roommate need to share 4 brom. 2 bpl. apt with
2 ppsys. get next / mo/100 + / utilities
from roommate.
Person needed to share a w. w2.bobber. Great location, close to campus, on bus route, W/B. $130/mo +/- utilities. 865-1968 day, 832-1559 after 4pm. Ask for Dilamen.
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to beautiful sharp dbm2 8 tathouse with the ceiling fan, FP, W/D, DW, vaulted cabin, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug Cali 841-3629.
Roommate for 3 bedroom apartment. One block from campus $200 + 2 utilities, cable free. Available for summer or next school year. Call Brad at 821-9148.
To rent near 206b & Mass, with n/m male student; J2
H2 Bath; Beginning. I June; £275.
Wanted two roommates to share nice 4-person house close to campus (5 min. walk) beginning May 20th through fall '94. Must be grad student, non-smoker, gay-friendly. $190/mo + call. Chell 763-783-7245
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or VISA.
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
in earson: 119 Stuffer Fluff
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gagles the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Class, per unit per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.65 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55 .35
Hates Cost per line per day
105 personal
110 business personales
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lack fund & team
206 help wanted
204 make sales
225 professional services
226 miscellaneous
229 juice sales
1 | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
Phone:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Oh, Vern! It has four rooms! But are you sure we can afford it?
Tapeworms in a cow's stomach
14
Tuesday, March 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meet Me AT the
1-800-COLLECT
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Robinson East Field
PLACE
March 29 and 30,8:00am-4:00pm
DATE & TIME
Enter to WIN A 1994 JEEP WRANGLER!
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1-800-COLLECT
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/
SPORTS: Jimmy Johnson leaves as head coach of the Dallas Cowboys. Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.127
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Health secretary discusses reform at Med Center
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
A good health-care team is like a good football team, said Donna Shalala, secretary of Health and Human Services.
"The way you put together a champion athletic program is not much different than what you do when you're putting together a health-care strategy," said Shalala. "You hire first-rate people, you
make sure they develop strategy and you give them the resources they need to move forward."
WILLIAM R. BROWN
Shalala — who used to be the chancellor at the University of Wisconsin, winner of the 1994 Rose Bowl — compared notes with Chancellor Gene Budig on college football programs last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Donna Shalala
It was the first stop of many during the congressional recess for Shalala, who said she wanted to better understand the national consensus on healthcare reform.
"The main thrust of my visit is to come and listen, to sit next to the congressmen and listen," she said. "I really want to hear what people's concerns are."
She also fielded questions from doctors and health-care professionals at the request of Rep. Jim Slattery, who is a founding member of the Rural Healthcare Coalition and the chair of its task force on health-care reform.
"If they don't buy into the program on the takeoff, they won't be on the landing," he said.
Shalala is in charge of coordinating welfare reform and health-care reform, the two initiatives topping President Clinton's agenda. She said she planned to pay particular attention to rural concerns on her swing through Kansas. She said health-care reform would not be considered successful unless it maintained biomedical research programs and rural outreach projects.
Shalala said the administration was considering increasing programs such as the recently reinvigorated National Health Service Corps, which encourages young doctors to practice in rural settings. The programs would try to make the salaries of rural doctors more competitive and to help them pay off medical school debts.
But, disincentives to rural practice are as much psychological as they are financial, Shalala said.
To combat the sense of isolation some rural doctors feel, fiber optic technology would make them part of a health-care network. With "Tele-Medicine," rural doctors and patients would be able to consult with larger health-care facilities such as the Med Center.
Football assistant arrested again
Third rape charge made by KU woman
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Jeffrey E. Shanks, graduate assistant football coach, was arrested yesterday on a third charge of rape.
Shanks was incarcerated in the Douglas County Jail with a $12,000 bond, corrections officer Ron Rice said. As of last night, the bond had not been posted.
Shanks also was arrested March 15 on two counts of rape, but a $10,000 bond was
posted, and he was released.
Details about the latest rape charge were unavailable from the Douglas County District Attorney's office at the time of publication.
P
The description of Shanks in the March 15 arrest report shows the deceit.
Jeffrey E. Shanks
tion of a suspect in two rape reports filed with the KU police.
The suspect in both reports is described as a 27-year-old white male, 6 feet 4 inches,
215 pounds, with black hair and brown
eyes. Shanks' March 15 arrest report, filed in Douglas County District Court, describes him as a 27-year-old white male, 6 feet 4 inches, 215 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes.
One rape report, which was filed yesterday with the KU police, said a rape had occurred between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. July 4 at 602 W. 25th St. The victim was a 26-year-old white female and a KU student.
The second report, which was filed March 17, said a rape had taken place between 10:30 and 11:15 p.m. Feb. 3 at 1603 W. 15th St., Apt. 508 D, which was the address of Shank's apartment in Jayhawk Towers. The victim was a 22-year-old white female and a KU student. The offense of aggravated criminal sodomy
also was included in the report.
The Kansas Criminal Code describes aggravated criminal sodomy as sodomy with a person who does not consent to the act or who must be overcome by force or fear to perform the act.
Julie Francis, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the definition of rape was forced penetration of the vagina. Sodomy, she said, was oral or anal sex.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said that Shanks was no longer a resident of Jayhawker Towers.
The KU Athletic Department declined to comment on whether Shanks was still employed by the department.
Heather Lofflipl/KANSAN
Speed Racer
Steve Bond, Wichita senior, and Jared Klein, Overland Park senior, work on the seat belt system of their mini formula-one race car. Thirteen students have been working on the $15,000 project since the fall semester, building the car from the ground up in the basement of Learned Hall. They will race the car the weekend of May 20 in Detroit in the Society of Automotive Engineers competition.
Free-speech defender speaks at University
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
John Frohnmayer describes himself as a First Amendment moderate turned free-speech radical.
Frohmayer, who once worked as a trial lawyer and as the chair of the Oregon Arts Commission, said his attitude had changed after he had been fired from his position as the chair of the National Endowment for the Arts in 1992.
He will talk about his experiences and his theories about First Amendment rights during a speech at 8 tonight in the Lied Center.
Frohnmayer, who also spoke to
COLUMBIA
media law and fine arts students during his visit to the University of Kansas, was appointed in 1989 as chair of the endowment. He was fired $2 \%$ years later amid controversy surrounding the
financing of Robert Mapplethorpe's sexually explicit and homoerotic photographs.
"When I got to the NEA, I found I had the power to control people's free
Frohmayer said the Bush administration, which was pressured by traditional values proponents such as Jesse Helms, had wanted him to deny grants to artists whose work it considered offensive.
speech rights," he said. "That was a sobering reality."
But Frohnmayer said he had felt that denying certain artists funds because their art could be considered offensive violated their rights.
"They wanted me to be the guy that said no to those applicants," he said. "I thought I could run a course up the middle."
"What really happened was that we had a referendum on tolerance, and it
Frohnmayer is now a visiting professional scholar at the Freedom Forum First Amendment Center at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., where he studies the First Amendment and freedom of expression. He has written a book about his experience as chair of the endowment. He also travels throughout the nation speaking on the issue.
didn't pass," he saif. "It's not so much about obscurity or censorship in my view, but about whether we in this country are able to tolerate differences."
Tonight's speech will include a slide presentation of an art show that was displayed in 1992 in Anchorage, Alaska. The 60 pieces of art all have been censored in some way in the last 20 years, Frohnmayer said. He will discuss the 75 letters to the editor an Anchorage newspaper received about the show.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said that Frohnmayer had been chosen to speak in honor of the opening of the Lied Center. The School of Journalism is co-sponsoring the event.
"We felt it would be worth having him here to speak about issues of concern to journalists, artists and others who depend on a full opportunity to exercise their rights to freedom of expression," Kautsch said.
Parents seek to legalize their rights
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A highly charged and emotional debate gripped the Kansas House yesterday as an attempt was made to add parental rights to other rights guaranteed in the state constitution.
The resolution was sent back to the judiciary committee to work on its wording after it had been changed on the House floor.
Supporters of the resolution said that a movement within society was eroding the tenet that parents had the primary responsibility for raising their children. They said that the state government had not protected parents' rights and often was expanding children's rights at the expense of their parents.
State Rep. Tim Carmody, R-Overland Park, said ideas like the American Bar Association committee's proposal to issue "parental licenses" as a qualification to have children were eroding support for parents.
"This is not Germany in 1933 or the Soviet Union," he said. "This is the American Bar Association family law section suggesting policy for the United States."
Carmody said he also was concerned about a proposition forwarded by the National Education Association, a teacher's union, to keep student records from parents.
State Rep. Darlene Cornfield, R-Valley Center, said that parents were the only people who should be concerned about their children.
"If not parents, then will be the primary controller of the lives of children?" she said.
Cornfield said that although the U.S. Supreme Court had advanced the idea of primary parental rights, its action had no effect on the state. She said that many states had allowed children to have rights that competed with their parents' duties.
"Children aren't mature enough to have their own rights," she said.
Opponents of the resolution said that it did not accomplish anything that did not exist in state government.
"The Legislature can only go so far in mandating fundamental rights," said State Rep. Stephen Wiard, D-Council Grove. "I think this idea lags merit."
The resolution was sent back to the judiciary committee after an amendment unacceptable to most supporters changed much of the wording. Yet supporters say it will return this year for vote in its original form or will not return at all.
INSIDE
INSIDE
Sick of enrollment?
A new computerized enrollment system may speed up the process next semester.
Student Senate candidates tackle the issues
Page 3.
Coalitions disclose goals for their possible agendas
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Candidates for the Student Senate elections are pounding the pavement and discussing their positions on student issues.
Daron Sinkler, candidate for student body president, and Jon Gerner, candidate for Senate vice-president, are running with the A.S. W.E.GO! coalition, which also is sponsoring 14 senator candidates.
A. S. W.E.GO! stands for "Arts and Sausages With Eggs," which is a name borrowed in part from a coalition at another university. Gerner said.
One of the issues that the coalition is confronting is the fiscal irresponsibility of Senate. Sinkler said.
"Student Senate and the Finance Committee need to be a catalyst for start-up organizations, not a big funding thing," he said.
The University of Kansas also should be better represented at the state level, Sinkler said.
"We would like to start a committee dealing with the Legislature at the state level," he said. "Student Senate should take an active leadership role in higher education."
Gerner said Senate should work more closely with the student organizations that it finances.
"We want to work with student organizations personally to find out what they need to meet their goals," he said. "It takes more time and work, but it's less money."
"Regardless if students aren't full-time residents, KU is a huge part of this community," he said.
The University should have a good relationship with the Lawrence community, Gerner said.
The coalition would like to improve the recycling efforts on campus, Reeves said.
See ELECTIONS, Page 5.
"Our vote has been silenced, which is not acceptable." he said.
Sherman Reeves, candidate for student body president, and Eric Medill, candidate for Senate vice-president, are running with the YOU coalition, which is sponsoring 52 senator candidates.
Reeves said one issue was making sure that the Legislature hears the University's problems.
The coalitions
Four coalitions are running in Student Senate elections April 13-14
IGNITE
Independent
IGNITE
President: Chad Taylor
Vice-president: Tonya Cole
President: Bill Gist
Vice-president: Scott McDaniel
YOU
President: Sherman Reeves
Vice-president: Eric Medill
AS WE GO!
President: Daron Sinkler
President: Daron Sinkler
Vice-president: Jon Gerner
KANSAN
2
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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842-6069
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-
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gerry Vernon at 864-7317.
Real Fast!
Bacon, Egg
& Cheese Biscuit
Hardee's Only 99¢ea.
Please present coupon baked in ordering. Offer good in
conformance with any other offer. One Coupon per customer, per
order. TOTALS: 10¢ each. Offer valid between 8am and 7pm,
through the end of the day.
WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Catholic Student Discussion Group at 1:10 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 843-0357.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4011 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Busy schedule? Watkins Pharmacy Is Convenlently Open TII 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Niki at 841-7873.
Anthropology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Destiny Crater at 832-1469.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the third floor in the Burge Union. For more information, call Alex Baker at 864-7316.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robin Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Trainer at 841- 4484.
KU Tae Kwon Do will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-208 or Jason Anishslin at 843-309.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Stephen Swanson at 832-1242.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
**Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an Eating Disorders Support Group at 7:30 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121 or 749-57225.**
KU Students for Life will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Teresa Weide at 841-5551.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ena Wheeler at 865-2459.
Le Circle Francais will meet at 8:30 tonight at Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Alice Yeo at 865-1920.
WEATHER
Omaha: 44°/23°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 65°/40°
Chicago: 37°/23°
Houston: 67°/45°
Miami: 78°/68°
Minneapolis: 40°/19°
Phoenix: 87°/58°
Salt Lake City: 58°/35°
Seattle: 62°/44°
LAWRENCE: 50°/28°
Kansas City: 49°/29°
St. Louis: 44°/31°
Wichita: 52°/28°
Tulsa: 52°/36°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Mostly sunny after clouds dissipate in the morning
High: 50°
Low: 28°
Sunny and mild
High: 57°
Low: 33°
Sunny and warm
High: 65°
Low: 37°
Source: Jeff Brandberg
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
3
On-line enrollment set to plug in
1
Valerie Bontrager/KANSAM
Ra Willits, academic assistant for the School of Social Welfare, takes notes at a seminar demonstrating the computerized enrollment system. Willits said she thought that the wording of the system was complicated and would confuse students.
Computer access ready for Fall 1994
By Jamie Munn and David Stewart Kansan staff writers
By October, students will have to get "aKUSTIMed" to a new method of enrollment.
For the 1995 spring semester, the University will require students to enroll through computer using the KU Student Information Manager, or KUSTIM.
In its effort to get student, staff and faculty comments on the system, the Office of the University Registrar demonstrated the process yesterday at the Computer Center auditorium.
While about 25 viewers looked on, Richard Morrell, University Registrar, and Pamela Keller, programmer analyst for systems development, shuffled through the menu choices available in the computerized system.
"This system will allow much more flexibility of where you enroll and when you can enroll," Morrell said. "Students will be able to access the enrollment system through any terminal or PC."
Students will be able to use their own personal computers if they are connected to the University's mainframe computer by a modem.
Morrall said the current system of giving each student a five-minute window for enrollment had been problematic for many students. Because of busy schedules, they often arrive late and have to be worked into the established schedule.
He said he had visited the University of Iowa several times to study a similar program that had been in place there for several years.
"We've basically modeled this system after that one." he said.
In addition to the enrollment center's 27 computers, about 175 more computers will be on the system throughout campus.
During the demonstration, Morrell answered questions such as how easily international students and computer-illiterate students could access the system.
"I deal with a lot of international students," said Lora Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center. "It's a lot of words for them to understand the first time out.
"The more simplified you make the language, the easier it will be for students to use."
Morrell said that the system's two goals — allowing extensive choices and providing easy instruction — sometimes worked against each other.
"There is a fine line," he said. "Anytime you want a lot of choices on the screen, it gets involved.
What we found out about this process is that it's a question of trade-offs."
The only student in attendance, Jenny Haile, Lawrence graduate student, said she thought that most students would appreciate the new system. Though she agreed that some students unfamiliar with computers initially might have problems enrolling, Haile said the end result would be an easier time for students.
"It seems like it's going to be a lot easier overall," she said. "But the University has to be sure it has a way of getting a large number of students through enrollment with only 200 terminals overall."
"Otherwise, they'll have backed-up lines other than at the enrollment center."
Gearing up for computer enrollment
All students enrolling for Spring 1995 will be required to self-enroll using the distributive computer enrollment process. Though the staff at the enrollment center will remain available to answer questions, students will be responsible for enrolling correctly.
In test groups studied by the Office of the University Registrar, most students said they liked the idea of self-enrollment and found the system user-friendly. Only
two of about 100 students surveyed said they wanted to retain the current enrollment system.
Students with limited computer skills may not be comfortable enrolling without help, which will be available at the enrollment center. If they do not complete their computer enrollment within 30 minutes, students will have to wait another two hours before they can log on the system to continue working.
Sources: Brenda Selman, assistant registrar for enrollment services, and Richard Morrell, University Registr
Lawrence teens voice concerns on variety of topics
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Tony Wisdom, 16, said Lawrence's youth would have to unite to be heard.
KANSAN
Wisdom and about 20 other Lawrence teen-agers met last night at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., to voice their concerns as members of the youth task force for Project Freedom of Lawrence, an anti-drug and anti-violence community group. The task force members raised concerns ranging from racism in the community to the need for a second high school.
"I don't think there's any other way that we'll get listened to," he said. "Every time they make a decision, we are not heard. This time we have a say."
Jolene Andersen, Lawrence city commissioner, said the Lawrence City Commission needed more input from the community's youth.
"Lawrence is not doing all that it can to support its young people," she said. "I hope this is just the start of meetings like this."
If she is elected mayor next week by the commission, Andersen said, she will develop a youth advisory council to the commission.
Dustin Browning, 13, said the task force needed to hear more teen concerns and solutions.
"The Project Freedom idea is really good because it's a chance to tell adults how teen-agers feel and what they want to do," he said. "The more people that show up, the more we can do."
Becky Smith, 13, said Lawrence needed more recreation centers to accommodate teen-agers who did not have the driver's licenses needed to drive across town to Lawrence's centers.
Heather Williams, 16, said one of her concerns was the student overcrowding at Lawrence High School.
More teen involvement would show the adult community that the teens care about making things better, Williams said.
"We need to include young people in the process that affects their lives," he said. "We can let them speak before the City Commission, or they can spray paint graffiti."
Patrick Sumner, Project Freedom youth organizer, said that through involvement in community decisions, teens would strengthen their sense of self-esteem.
Rudy Hilliard, Wisdom's stepfather, said Project Freedom needed more teen and parent involvement.
"A lot of the time, parents don't know what their kids are doing," he said. "We need some sort of foundation, and then we can build on it. We're talking about our future."
Jo Jones of Lawrence said she wanted her three foster children to care about themselves and their community.
"I want the kids to be drug-free, alcohol-free, and have a conscience about their lives today and tomorrow," she said.
Election forum tomorrow
Kansan staff report
Filipino group fosters ethnic fellowship
The Third Millennium and the League of Women Voters will sponsor a forum for the Kansas gubernatorial candidates at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
David Stevens, president of the Third Millennium, said that all the Republican, Democratic and Independent candidates, excluding Jim Slattery and Fred Phelps, would answer five preset questions from the two organizations. They also will answer questions written by KU students and Lawrence residents prior to the forum. Students and residents can write their questions on note cards that will be given out before the forum.
Stevens said the purpose of the forum was to bring young people closer to politics.
"We want to bring college students and politicians together," he said. "We figured the campus would be the best place."
By Denise Neil
Kansan staff writer
"My girlfriend is only 20, and she has 15 to 20 pair of shoes already," said Lim, founder of the Philippine International Student Organization, a group helping Filipino students adjust to the differences between American culture and their own.
Samuel Lim, Makati, Philippines, junior, said that he thought that Imelda Marcos' infamous shoe collection was not unusual.
Ridiculed by the media in the 1980s for her possession of hundreds of pairs of shoes, Imelda Marcos was married to Ferdinand Marcos, the former president of the Philippines.
One trait that sets Filipinos apart from Americans is their ability to laugh at their
UNITING TO BE HEARD
sometimes chaotic government, Lim said.
"Here in the states, everyone wants to know what the government is doing," he said. "In the Philippines, everybody talks about the government, but it becomes humorous more often than not, especially six or seven years ago with President Marcos."
Lim said he had begun the organization in October as a way to unite the nearly dozen students who came from the Philippines to attend the University of Kansas.
"The main reason was to form a base for Filipino students," he said. "When I first came here, I didn't know any other FIlipinos. I wanted to make the transition for others easier and to help people from our country become more accustomed to the way of life here."
Catherine Changho, Laguna, Philippines,
junior, is a new member in the group. She
said her membership helped her meet people
with whom she had things in common.
"For me, I had a hard time looking for friends," she said. "It's a lot easier in the Philippines because we all speak the same language."
Lim said the group was in the beginning stages. Members have gathered for parties, he said, but will not plan events until they apply for funds from Student Senate.
in the meantime. Lim said, the group will try to gain more members, particularly Filipino Americans. The students who come
to the University directly from the Philippines can teach Filipino Americans about their ethnic heritage. Lim said.
"One of the agendas we talked about was how we are going to promote our culture, especially to other Filipinos who are supposed to know about their own heritage," he said.
Joe Perez, St. Louis junior and member of the group, also is one of the few Filipino-American students involved in the group. Perez, who is also a member of the Asian American Student Union, said he and a friend from the group had been excited to hear about its formation.
"We're the only two Filipinos in the group, so when we heard about a Filipino group starting, we were pretty anxious about it," he said.
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B.O.C.O.Elections
Informational meeting for all those interested in running for a class officer for the upcoming school year.
Thurs., March 31 at 5:30 pm at the Kansas Union in the cafeteria.
Call Benji Schwartz 832-2274 for questions.
4
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
77777
The commissioners should stop neglecting discrimination as if it were a minor issue and amend the ordinance. The world is changing quickly, and the city must follow in that same pace if Lawrence wants to continue being a tolerant, caring community.
VIEWPOINT
City Commission needs discrimination safeguard
The City of Lawrence lacks legislation to prevent people from being fired or denied housing on the basis of their sexual orientation. The City Commission should have amended the City's Human Relations Ordinance a long time ago.
The issue is in the spotlight now because Simply Equal, an activist coalition, is planning to petition the City Commission to make the proper amendments. The Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International, St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center and Student Senate already have endorsed the proposal. The City Commission, however, has not discussed the inclusion of sexual orientation in the city codes since the proposal last came up - six years ago.
Although zoning city areas and taxing businesses do take time and demand a lot of work from the city commissioners, protecting people from bigotry in a time when it is abundant should be one of the commissioners' top priorities.
The law is the only refuge against discrimination, and when the City Commission does not realize that, or worse, when it underestimates the importance of anti-discrimination laws, citizens should worry.
Philadelphia is not in Kansas, but the movie named after the city can give commissioners a good idea about the world beyond zoning and taxing. In that world, our world, people are fired because they are gay and have AIDS.
GERALDO SAMOR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Bob Ramsey, a teacher at Johnson County Community College, is facing the threat of disciplinary action. The threat is absurd considering that the college is supposed to be a place for the free exchange of ideas.
Religious remark does not merit punishment
Ramsey's problems stem from a comment he made in class. His comment was not negative. It did not degrade anyone. He merely said that he was a Christian and the sponsor of a Christian group on campus.
A couple of students in his class took offense and approached the American Civil Liberties Union. The students claim that the teacher violated their First Amendment right to separation of church and state by mentioning his religious beliefs. How does introducing oneself as a Christian violate others' rights to believe what they want, especially in a college algebra class?
Kim Beck, ACLU member, said the problem with Ramsey's statement was that he had implied that Christianity should be as important to the students as it was to him.
Other students in the class, however, did not catch this implication.
"He was just giving us a background of himself. He wasn't selling anything whatsoever or pushing it (Christianity) down our throats," one student said
What if instead of the teacher saying he was a Christian, he told the class he was a homosexual and the sponsor of the homosexual group on campus? Would the administration of JCCC even be considering disciplinary action if someone had complained?
In order for the school to remain a place for the free exchange of ideas, JCCC should not take any disciplinary action against Ramsey.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Aast Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clarbone
News...Kristi Foger, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfert
Editorial...Colleen Davidson
Nathan Dixon
Campus...Jean DeHaven
Sports...Dorian Dovey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Fireland...Christine Laue
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgr...Troy Tawater
Retail Assistant mgr...Judith Standle
National A Cooper sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sections mgr...Shelley McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterlehirk
Marketing director mgr...John Carton
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Kelly Conneys
Tearsheet mgr...Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Texas at Austin are required to submit these letters.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
'Sex Respect' supporters should respect realities of teens' lives
Several billboards in Kansas City once proclaimed, "Sex Won't Save You." The message spoke volumes to the plight of inner-city teen-agents. It's novenough that teens have to worry about gang violence, drug abuse and broken homes. Sexually coming of age now has greater, possibly lethal, implications. Compounding this problem are proponents of a sex education curriculum called "Sex Respect." If supporters of this program have their way, teen-aggers would remain ignorant of the very knowledge that could save them.
COLUMNIST
GREG
THONEN
Emerging from the nationwide debate over the content of sex education in America's public schools, "Sex Respect" teaches students abstinence only. Recently in the San Diego suburb of Vista, Calif., the school board approved "Sex Respect" after hours of heated public debate. The curriculum passed a 3-2 vote of the board, controlled by three conservative Christians.
This curriculum is nothing new, however. Schools throughout the Kansas City area have taught "Sex Respect" for years. The curriculum has come under fire as of late because of its one-sided approach to sex edu-
For many of the one in 15 teens in this country who get pregnant, having a child seems like one of the few productive things they can do in an economically depressed inner city. In some ways, it makes them feel needed, despite the cycle of poverty and risk of sexually transmitted diseases. It's in these situations, especially, where abstinence-only programs pose the greatest health risk to teenagers.
cation, choosing-not to include condoms, for example, as a means to protect against contracting HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
This country doesn't seem to have the wherewithal to be completely honest with teens about the risks and precautions of sexual activity. Sure,
oustinence is the safest way to protect against these things, but as we've seen with drugs, teens don't always listen. So where does "Sex Respect" leave the teens who have sex?
As a language arts tutor for one Kansas City teen-ager, I find this question the most worrisome. Once a week, I travel to the city to donate my time to a Christian family services center dedicated to fighting inner-city problems. When my student brings homework from school that deals with birth control, I'm obliged to deal with it vaguely. She said her mother talked to her about stuff like that, but at school the health teacher has avoided the subject. Last week we talked about Norplant, for example, because her English teacher assigned a newspaper article about it. My student summarized the article detailing the controversy of the contraceptive, and we moved on.
I don't think it's enough to just talk about birth control and STDs like they're some far removed topics. If such fundamental institutions as the school and the church avoid the topic, Mom and Dad will have to step in. But will they? Fortunately for my student, Mom plays an active role in her edu-
cation. Yet, I still worry. Does she know how to protect herself?
Thus, the ultimate contention is whether knowledge of and access to birth control promotes sexual activity among teen-agers. This contention has sparked bitter debate. Though knowledge is power, when it comes to giving teens the power of sexual knowledge, this country is mortified.
The problems with "Sex Respect" are the motives behind it. Though the curriculum is not overtly religious, most of the advocates of abstinence-only sex education rely heavily on religious dogma to defend its one-sidedness. This gives the appearance that they want to punish teen-agers who do not adhere to their moral practice of abstinence. Denying teen-agers access to complete sex education is, in effect, punishing them with ignorance.
Few would argue with the message of the "Sex Won't Save You" billboards, myself included. But the other side of the billboard should say, "Neither Will Ignorance."
Greg Thonen is a Kansas City, Kan., senior in Journalism.
" THESE NEW RESTRICTIONS ON SMOKING ARE SO CONSTRICTING! "
NONSMOKERS
HOOD UDK 94
Mountain trip inspires spirituality
I have found a religion.
I visited Colorado, for the 25th time,
during Spring Break. And I have
accepted the mountains as my savi-
iors.
My dad is to blame for this. When I was 8, we took our first trip to Colorado. We have gone every year since then. He worships the mountains as well — when he dies, he wants his ashes released over a mountain ridge.
I followed my brother, Brian, to Colorado State University, where he goes to school. Now comfortable with his surroundings, he showed me a new place of worship.
COLUMNIST
We drove up a long, dusty road that twisted up a depressing, large hill covered in dead weeds. But I already was hypnotized. When you have to settle for Campanile hill, KU's finest excuse for a mountain, anything is better.
We made it over the last ridge and a shimmering jewel, surrounded by towering, rocky cliffs, greeted us. The lake took my breath away. It seemed strange that such a sight could be inside such an ugly surface.
But that is one of the wonders of the mountains. You never truly know what you are missing until you
COLUMNIST
DAN
ENGLAND
explore, up close, the inside of the gods. The only way to do this is to climb them. If you don't, shimmering jewels and other natural treasures that can't be seen from a car window will pass you by.
I couldn't help it. I had to climb the rocks in front of me. Just like every summer for the past 14 years.
Maybe. The mountains have a way of releasing your adult inhibitions, so only your childhood spirit can enjoy the sight in front of you. Parents, after seeing the mountains for the first time, usually only gasp a few "Wows" with their kids. Which is OK. "Wow" really is all you need to describe them.
"You're 12," my brother yells up at me.
Later that week, I visited my mecci
— Estes Park, Colo., where you can see the gods up close. You can explore. You can gaze. And you can worship.
Which is what I did. Our first stop, Glacier Gorge, provided me with a quiet place to walk along a snowpacked path with Sarah, my girlfriend, and think.
This is the only place where the grasp of humanity hasn't defaced the original canvas painted by Mother Nature. The crisp, cool smell of pine isn't wiped out by car exhaust. And in the early morning, the millions of stars in the sky aren't blocked out by street lamps.
A puffing man wearing a Coors hat and a jean jacket, what most people wear out here, passes me. You won't see any tanned, toned Malibu creatures out here. Anyone with a trailer, or a T-shirt, can enjoy the mountains. That's part of their charm.
We reach Alberta Falls, a favorite spot of mine. But the falls surprise them. They are frozen over. I usually go to Estes Park in August, and I am shocked at the amount of snow and ice still present in March. But that's
another thing about the mountains.
They always surprise you.
Our second stop, Bear Lake, surprises me even more. This huge jewel is solid ice blanketed by white snow. We walk out to the center of it. I am hypnotized once again.
We are surrounded by gods. Tiny rivers, fed by freshly melted snow, snake down their sides. The winds pick up and whistle through the pine trees, creating a natural symphony. Birds become the chorus with their synchronized chirping. Sunbeams cascade off of the shiny, wet rocks.
For me, this could be nothing less than a religious experience.
But as the gods slowly fade from my rearview mirror, I smile. Because in my heart, I know that someday I can give them two things that people true to their faith can give: the hope of a pilgrimage.
And a sad one. I don't know when I'll visit the mountains again. I'm graduating soon, and I'll probably have a job during the summer.
And the promise of a return.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansas should proofread or learn spelling skills
The March 9 University Daily Kansan had an advertisement for a local health spa urging students to "Loose [sic] to 10 pounds" before break. The March 10 Kansan featured a headline proclaiming that the [Lawrence Arts] "Center plans for expansion [sic]." I have two questions for you. 1) Do you have plans to hire a proofreader at any time in the near future? I don't believe that an award-winning newspaper should consider good proofreading an unnecessary luxury. 2) How are English teachers supposed to convince students that spelling correctly is important when
they are surrounded by advertisements for Donuts (I mean, of course, doughnuts), Krazy Glue, menswear (of course, it should be men's wear) and now issues of the revered campus newspaper flaunting its disregard for the simplest abecedarian distinctions in spelling? Please respond; the (academic) world waits anxiously.
Patrick Enright
Patrick Enright
Graduate Teaching Assistant
Department of English
Comparison of paper, crime is inappropriate
I would like to comment on the letter to the editor by Jack Lerner that ran March 18 called "Changes in
Lawrence concern students too.* Lerner refers to Lawrence as a special town, and he is right. But in his comments about Lawrence having skeletons in the closet is where his letter becomes inconsistent. The inconsistency lies in comparing the Gregg Sevier shooting to the Lawrence Journal-World. There is no comparison between the two. The Sevier shooting was a great loss. What does the Lawrence Journal-World have to do with that?
Lerner refers to the *Lawrence Journal-World* as a "shamefully bad city newspaper" right after listing gay-bashing incidents as skeletons in the closet of Lawrence. There is no comparison here either. Gay bashing is a terrible thing and I hope that things like that will stop some
day. The Lawrence Journal-World is just a newspaper.
I subscribe to the Lawrence Journal-World and enjoy reading it daily. The people there work very hard and work with what they can as a small-town newspaper. If you appreciate the small-town atmosphere of Lawrence, then you should appreciate its small-town newspaper. We do not live in New York, so Lerner shouldn't think that the Journal-World should be the New York Times. But somehow I think that is the only way he would be happy. Next time you are looking for humor in your articles you should consider the implication of meaningless statements.
Ken Doresky Lawrence senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
5
ELECTIONS: Senate candidates voice concerns
Continued from Page 1.
"We would like to have a recycling corner for newspapers," Reeves said.
YOU wants to continue the trend of watching after students' economic problems that. Senate started this year with the KUID Discount, he said.
"We established the student dollars task force that found businesses that offered discounts to students just for being a student," he said.
Medill said the University should continue lobbying at the Legislature.
"We would like to create a student lobbying task force with volunteer coordinators," he said.
Another issue that the coalition is confronting is recycling on campus, Medill said.
"We want to put bins in every place so that it will be convenient to students," he said. "At book buy back we would like to have bins for books that
are no longer in use."
Bill Gist, candidate for student body president, and Scott McDaniel, candidate for Senate vice-president, are running as independent candidates. Two independent candidates are running for Senate seats.
Senate should not engage in deficit spending, Gist said.
"We don't want to see fee after fee go through," he said. "Student money should be spent so that it benefits the largest amount of people."
Senators should be required to attend more meetings, Gist said.
"They should only miss three times before they are removed," he said.
McDaniel said the administration was treating students as if they were children by instating a no-alcohol policy on campus.
"We are adults, and this is an issue of rights," he said.
The separation of Senate and Graduate Senate is harmful to the students, McDaniel said.
"It's a question of unity," he said. "I believe in one voice."
On-campus parking policies should be changed, also. McDaniel said.
"Parking is another place where our worthiness as humans has been limited by the officials," he said. "Parking is especially important to women because campus still isn't considered safe."
Chad Taylor, candidate for student body president, and Tonya Cole, candidate for Senate vice-president, are running with the IGNITE coalition, which is sponsoring 32 candidates.
"I'd like to get people involved to write legislators and let them know how they feel." he said.
Taylor said the University should lobby at the state level.
Another big issue that IGNITE would like to confront is diversity, Tavlor said.
school of thought," he said. "Minority retention for all races and the recruitment of students are issues that the University needs to face."
"Diversity is not color of skin, but
The University should develop a better relationship with Lawrence, Taylor said.
Cole said diversity would be an asset to Senate.
"Diversity is different opinions that need to be expressed," she said.
The development of a new recreation center was another goal of the coalition, Cole said.
"Robinson is deteriorating, and many students aren't happy with that service," she said.
Students must become more aware of how health plans will affect them, Cole said.
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"Students are the single hugest population that has been left out," she said.
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THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454: Buy 1reg, price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value at Cleopatra's Closet • 743 Massachusetts • 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items) The Etc Shop • 928 Massachusetts • 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 844-6464: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing • 820 Massachusetts • 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans Outfilters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933: 10% off of tuxedo rental University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items) Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
RESTAURANTS & BARS
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200: All you-can-eat/Frestastakes Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Hombres VI • 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd • 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
Fiff's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 841-7226: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Imperial Garden • 2907 W 6th St • 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/fries at reg. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/ any pizza/pizzal purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W 23rd • 842-1212: 1 carryout, 1 topping pizza w/a lg. coke for $4.00
Plum Tree • 2620 Iowa • 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entreo
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 sm-$6 med-$8 lg-ea add topping 75c (Void w/ other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE reg. French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCTS
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Community Mercantile • 901 Mississippi • 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/new bike purchase
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Francis Sporting Goods • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191: 15% off all Champion Sportswear
It's Your Party • 1601 W 23rd • 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
Jaybowl • Level 1-Kansas Union • 864-3545: FREE shoe rental during open bowling
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Softwear EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Blue Books for 10¢
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 20% off Blank Computer Diskettes
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194: $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Jock's Nitch • 840 Massachusetts • 842-2442: 15% off all shoes
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344: Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off
Kansas Sports Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992: 20% off KU sweatshirts
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903: Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605: 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan-Attics • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Stereo Lane • 2024 W 23rd • 865-2677: $10 off any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 864-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors)
Video Blz • 832 Iowa • 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
Vormehr Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
NailTique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
Planned Parenthood • 1420 Kasold-Orchards Corners • 832-0281: 25% off initial or annual visit plus 12 free condoms
RC's Stadium Barbery • 1033 Massachusetts • 749-5363: $5.50 haircut
Sonny Hill Chevrolet-Geo-Oldsmobile • 3400 S Iowa • 843-7700: 10% off all parts and service
Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste 0 • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
The University Dally Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions relate to candidate for use in the *University of Karnataka Gandhi DUCB* at Participating MEMBERS (PM). The IRC must be agreed to be valid, is non-transferable, and PM may request identification, verification of the Candidate by need or other than the candidate. Candidate's signature on a use of the IRC shall constitute an agreement to be bound by these terms and the protection of the Candidate by PM. IRC-specific offers are not valid unless they meet the terms and conditions of the Candidate by PM. Candidates may not apply to purchase of practice. 1) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 2) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 3) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 4) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 5) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 6) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 7) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 8) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 9) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 10) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 11) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 12) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 13) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 14) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 15) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 16) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 17) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 18) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 19) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 20) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 21) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 22) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 23) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 24) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 25) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 26) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 27) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 28) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 29) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 30) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 31) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 32) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 33) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 34) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 35) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 36) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 37) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 38) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 39) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 40) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 41) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 42) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 43) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 44) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 45) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 46) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 47) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 48) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 49) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 50) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 51) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 52) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 53) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 54) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 55) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 56) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 57) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 58) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 59) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 60) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 61) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 62) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 63) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 64) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 65) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 66) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 67) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 68) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 69) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 70) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 71) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 72) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 73) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 74) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 75) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 76) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 77) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 78) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 79) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 80) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 81) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 82) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 83) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 84) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 85) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 86) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 87) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 88) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 89) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 90) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 91) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 92) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 93) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 94) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 95) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 96) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 97) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 98) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 99) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 100) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 101) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 102) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 103) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 104) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 105) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 106) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 107) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 108) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 109) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 110) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 111) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 112) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 113) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 114) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 115) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 116) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 117) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 118) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 119) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 120) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 121) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 122) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 123) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 124) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 125) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 126) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 127) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 128) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 129) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 130) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 131) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 132) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 133) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 134) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 135) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 136) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 137) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 138) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 139) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 140) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 141) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 142) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 143) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 144) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 145) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 146) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 147) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 148) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 149) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 150) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 151) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 152) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 153) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 154) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 155) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 156) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 157) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 158) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 159) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 160) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 161) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 162) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 163) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 164) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 165) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 166) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 167) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 168) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 169) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 170) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 171) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 172) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 173) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 174) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 175) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 176) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 177) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 178) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 179) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 180) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 181) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 182) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 183) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 184) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 185) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 186) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 187) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 188) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 189) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 190) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 191) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 192) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 193) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 194) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 195) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 196) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 197) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 198) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 199) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 200) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 201) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 202) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 203) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 204) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 205) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 206) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 207) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 208) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 209) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 210) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 211) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 212) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 213) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 214) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 215) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 216) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 217) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 218) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 219) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 220) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 221) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 222) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 223) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 224) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 225) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 226) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 227) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 228) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 229) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 230) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 231) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 232) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 233) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 234) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 235) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 236) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 237) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 238) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 239) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 240) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 241) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 242) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 243) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 244) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 245) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 246) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 247) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 248) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 249) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 250) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 251) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 252) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 253) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 254) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 255) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 256) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 257) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 258) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 259) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 260) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 261) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 262) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 263) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 264) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 265) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 266) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 267) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 268) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 269) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 270) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 271) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 272) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 273) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 274) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 275) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 276) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 277) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 278) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 279) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 280) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 281) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 282) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 283) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 284) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 285) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 286) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 287) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 288) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 289) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 290) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 291) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 292) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 293) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 294) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 295) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 296) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 297) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 298) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 299) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 300) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 301) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 302) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 303) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 304) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 305) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 306) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 307) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 308) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 309) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 310) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 311) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 312) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 313) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 314) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 315) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 316) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 317) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 318) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 319) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 320) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 321) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 322) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 323) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 324) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 325) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 326) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 327) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 328) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 329) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 330) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 331) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 332) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 333) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 334) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 335) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 336) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 337) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 338) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 339) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 340) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 341) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 342) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 343) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 344) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 345) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 346) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 347) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 348) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 349) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 350) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 351) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 352) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 353) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 354) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 355) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 356) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 357) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 358) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 359) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 360) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 361) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 362) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 363) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 364) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 365) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 366) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 367) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 368) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 369) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 370) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 371) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 372) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 373) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 374) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 375) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 376) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 377) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 378) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 379) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 380) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 381) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 382) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 383) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 384) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 385) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 386) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 387) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 388) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 389) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 390) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 391) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 392) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 393) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 394) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 395) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 396) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 397) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 398) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 399) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 400) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 401) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 402) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 403) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 404) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 405) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 406) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 407) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 408) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 409) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 410) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 411) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 412) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 413) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 414) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 415) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 416) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 417) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 418) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 419) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 420) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 421) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 422) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 423) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 424) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 425) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 426) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 427) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 428) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 429) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 430) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 431) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 432) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 433) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 434) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 435) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 436) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 437) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 438) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 439) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 440) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 441) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 442) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 443) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 444) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 445) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 446) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 447) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 448) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 449) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 450) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 451) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 452) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 453) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 454) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 455) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 456) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 457) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 458) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 459) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 460) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 461) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 462) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 463) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 464) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 465) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 466) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 467) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 468) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 469) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 470) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 471) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 472) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 473) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 474) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 475) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 476) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 477) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 478) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 479) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 480) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 481) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 482) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 483) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 484) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 485) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 486) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 487) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 488) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 489) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 490) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 491) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 492) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 493) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 494) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 495) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 496) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 497) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 498) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 499) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 400) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 401) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 402) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 403) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 404) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 405) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 406) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 407) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 408) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 409) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 410) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 411) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 412) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 413) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 414) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 415) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 416) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 417) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 418) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 419) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 420) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 421) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 422) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 423) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 424) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 425) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 426) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 427) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 428) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 429) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 430) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 431) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 432) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM. 433) apply only to candidate for the responsible personal behalf to the total purchase tax determined by PM
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge
Unions •864-4640
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W.23rd St·749-5206
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
NOW, LTD The jewelry specialists
Have you lost that favorite piece of jewelry while you were playing on the beach?
or
Did you break a piece of jewelry on a wild and crazy night? Come to us and we'll fix or replace your jewelry at our reasonable prices
9th & New Jersey
841-8244
MC VISA DISCOVER
Teller's Italian and American cuisine
Sunday $ \frac{1}{2} $ off on all pizzas
Thursday's Long Island Ice Tea $ 2.25
Wednesday's Zima $ 1.50
746 Massachusetts 843-4111
Open for Lunch and Drivwer
PAPERBACK BOOK SALE
FOR A LIMITED TIME, SELECTED BOOKS IN A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS ARE
1/2 OFF
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MT OREAD BOOKSHOP
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL TWO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-4431
BOOKSHOP
TIMES OF OAKVILLE
WE HONOR
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elebrate Your Healt
DELI MERC
COMMUNITY
MURCA&HILL
LAWRENCE'S NATURAL FOOD GROCERY
Join us for breakfast and lunch at our new deli.
Fresh Squeezed Juice
Espresso Bar
Fresh Baked Goods
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Soup of the Day
< Burritos
Prepared Salads by lb/oz
Sliced Meats
Vegetarian Spring Rolls
Olives, Pickles
Other Specialties
Counter Service Mon-Sat 8am-2:30 pm
Carry-out Daily Regular Store Hours
901 Mississippi Mon-Sat 8am-9pm
Sun 10am-9pm
Buy One Fresh Baked Pastry by Amazing Grains Bakery and receive Amazing Grains Society
DELTA
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SUNSHINE
One FREE
espresso drink
(expires 4/15/94)
---
6
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
BARAKA(R)(5:45),7:30,9:30
SIX GREEDES OF SEPARATION(R)
(4:30), 6:45, 9:15
Dickinson
Cinema 6 2195 West 38th Street
Major League 2 **P**<sup>6</sup>/4:20*, 7:15, 9:35
The Paper **R**<sup>4</sup>:35*, 7:05, 9:45
Mighty Ducks **B**<sup>2</sup>/14:5%, 7:00, 9:30
Naked Gun 33½**P**<sup>13</sup>/4:30*, 7:30, 9:40
Guarding Tess **P**<sup>4</sup>/4:25*, 7:10, 9:50
Schindler's List **R**<sup>4</sup>:00*, 8:00
3 PrimeTime Show (1) Heeding Dollar
Senior Citizen Availability Impressed Star
Crown Cinema
BEFORE & P.M. ADULTS $3.00
(limited to SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1075 MASSACHUSETTS 847-5191
Jimmy Hollywood $ ^{R} $ 8:00, 7:15, 9:30
HILLCREST 825 JOWA
The Piano $R$ 5.00
9.35, 8.45
Philadelphia PG-13 5.00
9.25, 8.45
China Moon $R$ 7.15, 9.30
The Ref $R$ 5.15
7.35, 9.30
Thumbelina $G$ 5.15, 7.15
Above the Rim $R$ 9.45
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 641 5191 $1.25
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 4.50, 7.15, 9.45
Beethoven's 2nd PG 5.00, 7.15, 9.15
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P. O.Box 36262 Kansas City MO 64111
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Homestyle Mexican
Food
23rd & Louisiana
843-4044
Enlargements Up To 12"X18" In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
GIST '94
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STUDENT PRESIDENT
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HAPPY ABOUT THE CLASSES AT KU?
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842-3232
PYRAMID PIZZA
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Buy a large get a 2nd of equal value for 3$
Buy a medium get a 2nd of equal value for 2$
Buy a small get a 2nd of equal value for 1$
Kansan Card offer available on carry out only
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12345 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66210-1299 (913) 469-8500
EAGLE CITY
FOURTH ANNUAL POWWOW
Native American Student Association
University of Kansas Kansas Union Ballroom
Saturday, April 2, 1994
Hours 2pm-12am
STUDENT
SENATE
"Entertainment is a good venue, but we don't want it to overpower down town," Moody said.
Bob Schulte, city commissioner said special consideration should be given for places without food sales but with revenue from sales other than alcohol.
at 60 percent. He said the ordinance would prevent bars from taking over the downtown area.
"We should have a mechanism that will allow for certain types of activi ties," he said.
GRANADA
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DRAWS
Disco Inferno
Pearl Jam
Jesse's Girl
R.E.M.
Y.M.C.A.
Come on Illene
Dancing Queen
U2
and Alternative
Dance, Drink, and Have A Grand Time!
842-1390
Schutte said that the intention of the commission was to limit the number of places that serve alcohol.
Bar food sale requirement reduced
"We don't want to create something with a loophole," he said. "We could get some strange combinations of bars disguised as something else."
The commission plans to vote on the proposal Tuesday.
Last night, the Lawrence City Commission lowered the percentage of required food sales in its proposal to limit the growth of bars in the Massachusetts Street area. The commission had established a 70 percent food-sales requirement at the beginning of March. But after research, it found that the requirement might be too high and cut it to 55 percent.
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Even though the number of bars allowed in the downtown area might be limited, bars might find the new requirements for food sales easier to swallow.
Mayor John Nalbandian said the Lawrence/Douglas County Planning Commission had surveyed area businesses to determine how the ordinance would affect them. The staff found that Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., receives 60 percent of its sales from food, Rudy's Pizzeria, 704 Massachusetts St., receives 97 percent and Free State Brewing Co. Inc., 636 Massachusetts St., receives 65 percent he said.
To receive a liquor license to operate a bar, an owner must establish that 55 percent of the business' revenues come from food sales. This ordinance would not affect bars currently in operation, but it would affect bars that might be established.
Nalbandian said the ordinance would not count cover charges as nonliquor sales.
Bob Moody, city commissioner,
said the previous 70 percent requirement might have been too high and suggested that the commission set it
THE NEWS in brief
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Violence may prompt South Africa to send troops to Zulu province
Tensions showed no sign of subsiding a day after 53 people died in fierce clashes in and around Johannesburg triggered by a Zulu march protesting South Africa's first all-race election.
The government and the ANC laid the groundwork yesterday for sending troops to the volatile Zulu-dominated Natal province if a peace summit fails to quell political violence.
In Pretoria, the Transitional Executive Council ordered the drafting of regulations needed to declare a state of emergency in Natal province, which also includes the autonomous KwaZulu homeland led by Buthelezi.
Unidentified gunmen fired at the African National Congress headquarters, where ANC security guards killed nine Zulu protesters Monday. No one was injured in yesterday's shootout, but the clash underscored the volatile situation before the April 26-28 election, which is expected to bring the ANC to power.
Such a move would severely undercut Zulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi, who has vowed to oppose elections next month as a threat to Zulu sovereignty and autonomy.
The proposed summit would address the escalating political violence as well as demands by Zulu nationalists for an autonomous state after the election.
The council, a multiracial governing body led by the ANC
and government, said security forces needed special powers to ensure safe and fair voting in Natal and KwaZulu. Such powers could include a state of emergency and the sending of troops to Natal, which is home to about 6.5 million people.
The council already has taken over two homelands whose leaders opposed the election.
"A lot of useful work has been done," said Russia's special envoy on Yugoslavia, Vitaly Churkin. "Our colleagues have been double-checking the maps and the positions of the two sides. Last week's round was very useful for us. We recharged the talks."
ZAGREB, Croatia
ZAGREB, Croatia Croats approach cease-fire
Croatian officials and leaders of the country's rebel Serb minority moved closer to agreement on a cease-fire that could put a formal end to their 1991 war, a U.S. official said yesterday.
Such an agreement is considered vital to ending the 23-month war in neighboring Bosnia-Herzegovina, which also broke away from Yugoslavia.
Galbraith said earlier that discussion of those issues had been difficult because the two sides were "trying to settle lines in fairly obscure places."
"I think things are going well," U.S. Ambassador Peter Gabraith said after more than nine hours of talks.
Galbraith said there had been "sufficient progress" that a cease-fire agreement might be able to be signed late yesterday.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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A James G. Robinson Presentation A Morgan Creek Production A David S. Ward Film Chazlie Sheen Tom Berenger Major League II
Corbin Bernsen Dennis Haysburt James Gammon Omar Epps Eric Bruskotter Bob Uecker David Keith Alison Doody Michelle Burke
Takaaki Ishibashi And Margaret Whitton Music by Michel Colombier Film Editors Paul Seydor And Donn Cambern A.U.T. Director of Photography Victor Hammer
Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson Executive Producer Gary Barber Story by R.J. Stewart And Tom S. Parker & Jim Jenewen Screenplay by R.J. Stewart
Produced by James G. Robinson And David S. Ward Directed by David S. Ward
NOW PLAYING
music
SPAM
Photo courtesy of Monterey Jack
Lawrence band Monterey Jack will perform May 21-23 in Belfort, France, at the Eighth Annual Fimu Festival. The band members are, from left, Michael Maher of Lawrence, Tom Wenner, Lawrence senior, Dave Roberts of Lawrence, Dan Pemm of Lawrence, Dave Lipkind, Lawrence senior, and Joel Ashmore, Lawrence senior.
Sampling French cuisine
This spring, local band Monterey Jack will perform in the land of Brie and Camembert at the Eighth Annual Fimu Festival in France.
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
In a small, dark room above Calamity Jane's clothing store on Massachusetts Street, local rock-and-rollers Monterey Jack rehearsed a tune repeatedly. Cramped among music cases and amplifiers, they searched for perfection.
But the six members of the band weren't preparing for a show at the Bottleneck or Hockenbury's Tavern, their favorite hangout. The band was perfecting its sound for a trip this spring to Belfort, France.
Monterey Jack has been chosen to perform May 21-23 at the Eighth Annual Fimu Festival of International University Music.
"it's going to be a great opportunity for us to give a little of Lawrence to Europe," said guitarist Mike Maher of Lawrence.
Last year, the festival attracted more than 50,000 spectators and 1,500 musicians.
Belfort, a small town by France's east border, becomes a musical sorgasbord each year when musical groups from around the globe journey there to play on its historical stages.
Belfort also sponsors a summer music festival called the "Eurockiennes," which attracts bigger international names such as The Black Crowes and Lenny Kravitz.
The Fimu festival differs from other music festivals by showcasing a variety of music from universities all over the world. Musical styles ranging from symphonies to heavy metal rock will be performed on stages that date back to the French Revolution.
Monterey Jack earned the chance to represent Lawrence at the festival when members of the band heard of it at a local party.
"It's going to be a great opportunity for us to give a little of Lawrence to Europe."
Mike Maher Guitarist for Monterey Jack
"I met this guy from France," said bass player Joel Ashmore, Lawrence senior. "We started talking about being in a band, and he said we should send in an application."
Band members filled out a three-page application in January, and Monterey Jack was selected earlier this month.
The members of Monterey Jack met while attending the University of Kansas and still live in Lawrence, where they either hold day jobs or continue to go to school.
Monterey Jack's sound combines a variety of musical styles. The addition of a saxophone and a harmonica help make the band unique.
caplayer Dave Lipkind, Lawrence senior.
"But we do play a little of all that."
"We don't play just hard rock, classic rock, the blues or country," said harmonii.
Ashmore described Monterey Jack's sound as "Blue collar groove."
The chance to play at a music festival such as Fimu, where record companies usually search for talent, may sound like the dream of any band looking to make it in the music business.
For Monterey Jack, however, the chance to get noticed is not that important.
"Sure, something big could come of it," Maher said. "But more than anything, it's just going to be fun playing in France."
Members of the band said that they were not looking for glitz and glamour.
we aren't looking to be millionaires, and we're not looking to be on the cover of "Rolling Stone," Ashmore said. "We just like to play."
Drummer Tom Wenner, Lawrence senior. agreed.
"When you're on stage and everyone in the whole house is rocking back and forth, that's the ultimate gratification," Wenner said. "No amount of money can match that."
But the irony of this spring's chance to be seen by big-money record labels has not been lost on Monterey Jack, which spent more than a year attracting large crowds at area bars, only to be overlooked by record companies.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We don't feel like we've been gypped or anything," Lipkind said. "There's a lot of good bands in this town."
But only one Lawrence band will be going to France.
MARCH 30,1994
PAGE 7
KULife
calendar
Lecture - artist Luis Camnitzer on his work, 7 p.m. tomorrow at Spencer Museum Auditorium. Exhibition - Ante America (Regarding America), March 20-May 15 at Spencer Museum of Art. Exhibition - Considering Space: Photographs from the Collection, March 27-April 30 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Program - "Women in the Media," 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. University Forum - "Our Juvenile Offenders: the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly." Noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
University Forum - "Fundamentalism: It's Contribution to the Middle East," Noon Wednesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Inge Theatre Series presents "Pot Pourr
Productions: My Sister In This House," 8 p.m.
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at the Inge
Theatre. $6 public, $3 students and $5 senior
citizens.
Inge Theatre Series presents "Pot Pourri Productions: Betrayal," 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday at the Inge Theatre. $6 public, $3 students and $5 senior citizens.
Undergraduate Music Honor Recital, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Sawatch Recort Hall.
English Alternative Theatre presents "Bent," 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall. $5 public.
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Explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and focused mechanic. The registration fee is just $15.00 and is due at the first session. Because of limited enrollment, peregrine registration is required.
*There will be two follow-up sessions*
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Session 1 in�mparimprovement Forces 283
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115强宫Hall. Formore information, contact Respae Speicher 864-355-423
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5th Annual Hispanics of Today Conference "Leaders of Today Working for a Better Tomorrow: Juntos Podemos!" University of Kansas April 8,10,1991 Featured Keynote Speakers Include
President, National Council of La Raza
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■Professor of Sociology,
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■Esther Valladolid Wolf
■Executive Director, Richard Cabot Clin
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HOLYWEEK/EASTERWORSHIP SERVICES Students—Come and Worship with Us!
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Good Friday, April 1, Noon - Service of Scripture and Hymns
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Easter breakfast served 7:30 - 10am in Fellowship Hall
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Censorship and Its Progeny: The Future of Our First Amendment Freedoms
PUBLIC LECTURE
to be presented 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 30 at the Lied Center by
JOHN FROHNMAYER
former chair of the National Endowment for the Arts
Sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas, in cooperation with the William Allen White Foundation, the Office of Academic Affairs and the Division of Continuing Education.
TV comedy full of smut
By Lynn Elber
The Associated Press
If you're looking for a bit of TV titillation, or trying to avoid it, you may be in need of informed guidance.
Despite its reputation, "NYPD Blue" is a veritable bluenose compared with some of the bawdier comedies, according to a new study out of Florida State University.
"NYPD Blue" tends to play nude peekaboo, but a review of 21 hours of broadcast television — including other dramas and sitcoms — found that comedies routinely pack the most profanity and sexual impulses.
Florida State's department of communication, decided to research the topic after the local ABC affiliate initially refused to show "NYPD Blue."
(Well, there is the additional satisfaction of seeing a first-rate drama that respects the intelligence of viewers, but let's not start muddying the waters.)
The comedies studied had, on average, nearly triple the number of sexual references as "NYPD Blue."
Barbara Kaye, a Ph.D. candidate in
"I wondered if it was really that bad, and about what we're already seeing on TV," Kaye said by phone from Tallahassee. She worked with doctoral student Lucia Fishburne and coauthor Barry Sapolsky, an associate professor.
They studied series that, according to a poll of Florida State students, appeared to have the most sexual content. Programs from the four broadcast networks were taped and scrutinized, including ABC's "Oroseanne" and Fox Broadcasting Co.'s "Married with Children."
The researchers randomly selected three episodes of each show; they excluded the first two hours of "NYPD Blue," however, because debut episodes tend to be exaggerated to gain attention. Kave said.
She acknowledged that the show's
initial episode contained a fairly graphic — for television — bedroom scene.
However, the three episodes studied contained no incidents of implied or explicit sex, although there was one shot of rear male nudity and the partial baring of a woman's breast, the researchers found.
But when it came to sexuality in general, such as language or topics, the incidence was nearly three times greater on sitcoms than on "NYPD Blue" — a per-half-hour average of 13.5 on comedies vs. 5 on the police drama.
On an episode of "Roseanne," for example, masturbation was openly discussed after a youngster was caught in the act.
"Can you imagine the Beaver saying that to Eddie? And watching it with your parents?" marveled Kaye, referring to characters on the old "Leavd it to Beaver" series.
Health foods invade theaters
By John Horn The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Coming to a theater near you: Health Wars.
A new wave of movie snacks big on nutrition and light on sugar is arriving in movie theater lobbies. Although traditional concession-stand block-busters such as red licorice and Milk Duds are not yet going the way of the silents, the new breed of finger food will fight to change the concession stand lineup.
Movie theater owners earn more money from concessions than ticket sales, making attractive snack lineups as important as booking the next "Batman" sequel. In 1993, domestic concessions sales totaled $1.5 billion.
But the bulk of those sales were made with sugary, caloric snacks and carbonated beverages with little nutritional value. Because much of the nation is either dieting or thinking about dieting, less toxic snacks are suddenly in vogue.
At some posh theaters and art houses in large metropolitan cities such as San Francisco and New York, today's filgoers are able to buy fresh fruit, iced coffees, muffins, flavored sparkling waters and other delicacies. The average multiplex, however, has been slow to offer improved variety — and middle-American theaters are even further behind the curve.
"The lines at the water fountain are the people who don't want to buy carbonated drinks. They want something else," said John Ludwig, whose China Mist Tea Co. makes fresh-brewed iced tea. "Iced tea is the mineral water of the '90s."
vention here.
China Mist said movie theater sales had soared in the last three years. Its unsweetened tea has another big selling point: it costs the theater owners next to nothing. A $2 cup of tea costs about 5 cents to make. Ludwig said.
China Mist was among several food suppliers pushing more beneficial products at this month's National Association of Theater Owners' con-
"The trend in beverages is new-age type drinks," said the partnerships Peter Pappas, the popularity of such drinks as Snapple. "Consumers are getting tired of soft drinks and the sugar content."
Like some other new theater foods, the flavored teas appeal to older patrons who might otherwise skip the concession counter.
Pepsi has formed a partnership with Lipton to bring flavored and sweetened iced teas to movie theaters across the country.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Theater owners are looking for something different," Pappas said. "Flavored teas are something different — something new."
A new Los Angeles company, Taste of Nature, has grown quickly since introducing its new breed of movie food two years ago. Thanks to bulk trail mix, dried fruits and yogurt-covered snacks, Taste of Nature has moved into more than 1,000 theater locations in 25 states.
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Gary Holy Bull
Len Foster
Ellen Papineau
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March 30,10 am-1 pm
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April 1, 10 am-1 pm
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---
Wednesday, March 30. 1994
9
TOMMY KEEP
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore infielder Dan Rude tagged up at first base while Iowa State senior first baseman Brad Mangler attempted to get him out. The Jahwaves won last night's game 10-9.
'Hawks blow past early Cyclone lead
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team could not have been happier to see Iowa State pitcher Matt Ruess leave the game.
Ruess, a senior, walked to the dugout after throwing seven solid innings of one-hit ball. He gave up three runs, two of them earned, and exited with the Cyclones leading 9-3. With the departure of Ruess, the Cyclones also seemed to leave Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Too bad there were still two innings of baseball left.
The Jayhawks scored four runs in the eighth and three more in the ninth and stole a Big Eight Conference victory away from the Cyclones 10-9.
Kansas improved to 20-6 overall and 6-2 in conference play. Iowa State dropped to 1-6 and 0-5.
"When we're given 27 outs to play a baseball game, we have a chance," Kansas coach Dave Bjngham said. "I always believed that we could come back and win."
It was the second time that the Jayhawks have won a conference game in their last at bat. Kansas defeated Oklahoma 2-1 Saturday in Lawrence.
Early on, the Jayhawks did not look like a team ready to play. They were on their way to committing five errors.
Sophomore pitcher Clay Baird gave up four ruls and three hits in the first inning before an out was recorded. Junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm also contributed to the Cyclone advantage by committing two errors in the frame.
"This team was not ready to play." Bingham said. "That was the coach's fault."
Ruess had retired 11 consecutive batters throughout the middle innings and had not allowed a hit until junior shortstop Dan Rude connected for a double into right center field. By
Iowa State tallied two more runs in the sixth before Kansas struck back with two of its own in its half of the inning. Wilhelm drove in senior center fielder Darryl Monroe, who reached on an error, with a fielder's choice. Senior right fielder Ron Oelschlager added a fielder's choice RBI, as well, driving in junior left fielder Josh Igou.
that time, the Jayhawks were down 6-1.
Meanwhile, the Kansas relief pitchers kept the Jayhawks in the game. They were highlighted by freshman Jason Schreiber.
Schreiber faced just two batters in the Cyclone ninth inning. He struck them both out and gave Kansas a chance to win the game.
"After the loss to Oklahoma on Sunday, we sat down with the whole bulpen," Bingham said. "They named themselves the nasty boys and said they would get it done. I'm really happy for these guys."
After Baird left the game, Kansas relievers sophomore Scott Tittrington, freshman Tim Lyons and Schreiber combined and limited the Cyclones to two runs in five innings worth of work.
The Jayhawks rode a furious ninth-inning rally to victory.
Monroe started the inning off after being hit by a pitch. After Igou struck out, Wilhelm singled to right field, moving Monroe to second. A double-play ball by Oeelschlager was dropped, and junior pinch hitter Alex King grounded a two-run single to right that bounced off Cyclone senior second baseman Mark Elsinger's glove. Sophomore Clint Hardesty then singled to right and scored the winning run.
"Once King got the hit, it took the pressure off me," Hardesty said. "The guys showed some guys tonight. It would have been easy to quit."
Kansas will play host to Iowa State again at 3 p.m. today. Senior Chris Corn, 4-0, will start for the Jayhawks.
Golf team's hopes get blown away
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Men lose possible first-place finish
The Kansas men's golf team went to California during Spring Break to escape the cold weather. Ironically, it was the weather in California that denied the Jayhawks a possible team victory at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament.
The last round of the tournament in Santa Barbara, Calif., was canceled because of thunderstorms even though most of the teams had finished the round. After Kansas finished the final round, it was in contention for the lead, senior golfer Matt Gogel said.
Instead, the round was canceled, and the Jayhawks finished fifth in the tournament out of 21 teams.
"It was a very unusual ending to a golf tournament," Gogel said. "I guess you just have to take what you can get. We felt like we were going to win the tournament. If it was a conference championship, they would have finished it."
Most college golf tournaments play 36 holes the first day and a final 18 holes the second day. Kansas was in fifth place after 36 holes. Stanford, ranked No.2 in the nation, was leading the tournament.
Kansas finished the tournament under 45 mph winds. Gogel said that it had been the worst conditions in which Kansas had ever played but that the team had thought the golf tournament would be completed. Other teams, he said, were about 30 minutes from finishing.
But those 30 minutes were never played. Tournament officials suspended play for three hours and decided that the course was unfit and that play could not be resumed. So the officials decided that the third round would be completely wiped out and that the final scores would be based on the two completed rounds.
"If they would have waited another 20 minutes, they probably could have resumed play," Gogel said. "A lot of politicking was involved. They decided to cancel the last round, so I lost winning the individual championship outright."
However, Gogel said, players and coaches were not that upset about what occurred because it was early in the season and more important tournaments were coming up. Gogel said the team should start showing signs of improvement because the weather was improving.
Instead, Gogel finished as co-champion of the tournament, and Kansas placed fifth instead of a possible first.
"It is starting to warm up in Lawrence, and we are enabled to compete and practice like the kids in the south and the west." Gogel said. "When you are in this part of the country, you can't expect to play well until April 1. You are just at a disadvantage. It's time for us to start rolling."
The Kansas women's golf team is already on a roll. Behind senior Holly Reynolds' first-place finish, the Jayhawks won the San Diego State Invitational on Thursday and Friday. Reynolds shot a 227 for the tournament.
"It was a fun trip," Reynolds said. "Aside from golf, we did a lot of sightseeing. The team has become a lot stronger, a lot more competitive."
CART
Senior golfer Matt Gogel practices his putting at Alvamar golf course. He finished as co-champion at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
Blue Devils sharpen horns for Final Four
The Associated Press
By Tom Foreman Jr. The Associated Press
DURHAM, N.C. — Tony Lang's third trip to the Final Four is turning into the best ride of all.
of what Duke was hoping for.
When the NCAA semifinals begin Saturday in Charlotte, N.C., senior forward Lang and teammates senior guards Grant Hill and Marty Clark will be aiming to earn what few college basketball players have even approached — three national championships.
The Blue Devils face Florida Saturday, after Arkansas plays Arizona. The title game is Monday night.
"I think it's more sweet than the previous ones," Lang says. "Especially after last year and how things went."
It was especially frustrating because of the string of success. Duke finally had answered the critics who questioned it in the big games, winning national titles in 1991-92.
Duke was one of the upset victims in the 1993 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Then, after beating Southern Illinois and beginning their quest for a third straight title, the Blue Devils were stopped by California. The season finished at 24-8, far short
"I think we had a great year, but we didn't do as well as we felt we could have done in the tournament," Lang said. "Injuries had a lot to do with that."
Hill missed six games late in that season because of a toe injury. Center Cherokee Parks was hurt in the second-round game against California and missed most of the action. Lang had a fractured eye socket earlier in the year.
This year's team has played virtually free of aches and pains.
There was concern that, without Bobby Hurley and Thomas Hill, the team would be unable to make a true run at the championship. Duke answered with Lang, Hill and Clark; along with sophomore guard Chris Collins and his long-range shooting, and Jeff Capel, a freshman who has taken some of the backcourt responsibilities.
Then there was North Carolina, which won the 1993 national title and returned much of the same team that beat Michigan in New Orleans. The Tar Heels did beat Duke twice, but the Blue Devils still topped the ACC at the end of the regular season.
"A lot of people didn't believe that we were going to get this far." Lang said. "I think that makes it feel a whole lot better, and it's more gratifying because of that."
He is part of a starting lineup that is 20-3 and is one of four players scoring in double figures, averaging 12.4 points a game. When the ACC tournament ended for Duke in a loss to Virginia in the semifinals, Lang picked up his game.
Lang has had a big hand in that gratification.
In the NCAA tournament, Lang is hitting 66.7 percent of his shots and averaging 6.8 rebounds a game. He tied Capel's 19 points in Duke's 69-60 victory against Purdue in the Southeast Regional championship and is averaging 15 points a game.
Diversity
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Apocalypse Now
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1
10
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
SPORTS
ERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Dallas Cowboys coach resigns
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Jimmy Johnson severed his tempestuous five-year relationship with Jerry Jones yesterday, leaving the Dallas Cowboys and a chance to win an unprecedented third straight Super Bowl.
Johnson's resignation capped a long-standing feud that boiled over in Orlando, Fla., last week when Jones suggested in a barroom conversation that he should hire a new coach, and his remarks got back to Johnson.
"After our discussions, we have mutually decided that I would no longer be the head football coach of the Dallas Cowboys," Johnson said, sitting to the right of Jones at the Cowboys' Valley Ranch headquarters after two days of meetings.
But their kind words yesterday aside, the feud between the two began almost as soon as Jones bought the team in 1989, fired Tom Landry and made Johnson his coach.
"This boiled down to a personal thing between Jimmy and Jerry," said defensive coordinator Butch Davis, who has been with Johnson throughout his 15-year coaching career. "It was nothing about football, it was nothing about management. This was personal."
During the NFL owners' meeting last week in Orlando, Jones had suggested in public that he would fire Johnson and replace him with former O k l a h o m a coach Barry Switzer.
I
Jimmy Johnson
Johnson, infuriated, left the meetings the next morning.
Jones said at
their joint news conference yesterday that no successor to Johnson would be named immediately.
Switzer was one of the possible successors along with Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz and Davis. Davis has never been a head coach at any level, but at this late date he would be the most likely successor for reasons of continuity.
Johnson, meanwhile, tried to put the best light on things.
"Personally, it was a time I think I needed to pull back some," Johnson said. "Anybody who knows me knows I have to be 100 percent totally focused or else I'm not going to be as good.
"I felt like I was beginning to lose that focus, and because of that I'm no longer coach of the Dallas Cowboys."
Johnson said he probably would not
coach anywhere this year, but said:
"Knowing my love for football, I anticipate I would be coaching again."
Fox, which in November wrested the NFC contract away from CBS, is interested in hiring Johnson as an analyst.
"We certainly welcome the opportunity to discuss with Jimmy Johnson the possibility of coming to Fox Sports," said Fox Sports president David Hill. "We would love to have a two-time Super Bowl winning coach on our broadcast team."
There was an undisclosed cash settlement from the Cowboys for Johnson, who had five years left on his contract at $1 million a year.
"I said Jerry, you don't have to do that." Johnson said.
Jones then interrupted and said:
"And I didn't have to do it."
The owner said that Johnson's departure was in the best interests of everybody concerned.
"There are no negatives when you look at it," Jones said before thanking Johnson for his service.
Johnson said, "Some have described our relationship as rocky, but something about our relationship worked. Something was very, very good."
Many of the differences have stemmed from the desire of Jones,
Johnson's teammate at Arkansas in the early 1960s, to be known as "a football guy." Jones said during the week preceding the Cowboys' 30-13 Super Bowl victory against Buffalo in January that he had the ability to coach the team.
Then, he added fuel to the feud by suggesting this week that there were numerous other coaches capable of taking the Cowboys to the Super Bowl considering the stockpile of talent. Johnson's departure, however, may lead to the defection of some of that talent, including linebacker Ken Norton, fullback Daryl Johnston, wide receiver Alvin Harper and offensive linemen Nate Newton and Kevin Gogan.
The Cowboys already have lost defensive end Jimmie Jones, guard-center John Gesek and placekicker Eddie Murray.
Johnson had angered Jones earlier by listening to overtures from the expansion Jacksonville Jaguars. Jacksonville now has a coach in Tom Coughlin, but the Carolina Panthers still are looking.
Johnson, who coached the University of Miami to a national championship, is known to want to return to Florida. That could become possible if Don Shula, the NFL's winningest coach ever, retires when his contract expires after the season.
---
Male and Female models needed for International fashion show to be held on April 18, 1994
Representing International Culture
Contact: 749-5792 or 841-7763
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Graduate Mentor Award Spring1994
Nominations are now being taken for the newly created advising and mentoring award within CLAS. This will be awarded to an outstanding graduate educator. Nominations for the award will be solicited from graduate students within the College. Criteria may include the following: outstanding mentoring, outstanding educator, and outstanding research and scholarship guidance.
Send your nominations to: Committee on Graduate Studies, 209 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66045, Deadline in April 11. 1994.
A monetary award will be given, in addition to the name of the recipient affixed on a plaque outside the College Office.
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
BOLLY PATTERSON
Natural Tiber Clothing · Natural Body Care
The Road Not Taken...
...for the Dreamer
in all of us.
S2C - S2Z Mass. - Downtown Lawrence - S41 0100
Deadline is April 11,1994.
The Road Not Taken..
NATURAL WAY
Rings Fixed Fast!
833 Mass Lawrence, KS
749-4333
BASIC
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
Mon - Sat
12 - 8pm
Tues. till 6pm
- Fraternity & Sorority Letters
- Baby Javhawk Tattoo
29* Mass. St
Topeka
233-8288
- Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection
* Reasonably priced
* Hospital sterilized
WE Make Dreams Come True!
DO YOU WANT TO BE ADOCTOR?
CHIROPRACTIC DENTISTRY MEDICINE
PODIATRY OSTEOPATHY
(Call for Other Health Careers)
HEALTH SCIENCES
Don't take three Years to Get Ready!
COMPLETE ALL SCIENCE PREREQUISITES IN 32 WEEKS
Six 8-Week, Fully-Accredited, Student-Friendly Terms A Year
100% Placement Record 3500+ Successful Graduates
Dedicated Full-Time Faculty & Tutors
WEARETHE HEALTH SCIENCES SPECIALISTS Contact: Delta W. Gier, Ph.D., Health Sciences Program Donnelly College, 618 North 18th Street, Kansas City, KS 66102 (913)621-0611 FAX:(913)621-0819
WE ARE THE HEALTH SCIENCESSPECIALISTS
100s
Classified Directory
100S Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
105 Personal
110 Business
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th Haskell, 841-7540
910 N.2nd, 841-6903
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Employers are still coming to the University Placement Center to interview graduating seniors. The center also is coming to work also, also coming for summer jobs. Contact the Placement Center, 110 Burge Union, 864-3634 for more information.
120 Announcements
Costa Rica intensive Spanish classes for 2 through
4 weeks including tours and home stay, are avail-
able at www.caribbeanintensive.com.
Leasian gay. B|-or unsure? You're not alone!
Group call. Group call.
Headquarters or KU info for more info.
235 Typing Services
200s
Employme
Employment
205 Help Wanted
206 Performance
205 Help wanted
225 Professional
110 Bus. Personals
Laiban, Gay, Bai  or unure? You're not alone!
Machado, Gau, Bai  or unure? 350Aik for Laibaday Counseler referrer
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Merchandise
205 For Sale
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 9am-12pm
Saturday 9am-12pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-5:20pm
300s
Merchandise
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Roommate Wanted
What are the best ways to slay this dragon? Hear from the experts!
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to slay this dragon? Hear from the exporter! FREE! Wed, Mar 30, 7-9pm, 4035 Stuart Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Wednesday, March 30, 7-9pm
4035 Wesco
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
FREE!
Bring in Your Caf's ForTrade You Won't Have To Spend A Dime
12th & Oread
841-9475
4035 Wescoe
Recorded Soundsc
TRADE BUY SELL  Cd's Lp's & Tapes
Bring in Your CDs for Trade
You Won't Have to Shrink a Time
140 Lost & Found
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
Abide
Found car keys at 11th and Missouri near campus on/32, Call Brian at 841-3975.
GOLD NECKLACE 3-18-94
PLEASE CALL 841-3988
LOST: Prescription OAKLEY sunglasses. Lost before spring break. Reward. Call 854-6072 or use one
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home. For call (302) 310-9698
Alvamar Country Club is accepting applications for summer help, office personnel, wait, bartender, and beer cart positions. Applicants must have energetic, people oriented, and creative personalities. Apply in person between 2 & 5 p.m. 1809 Crossgate Drive.
Adama Alumni Center needs cooks and dishwashers morning and evenings. Flexible schedules.
Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1286 Ord Avenue.
Area Sailing team training for 2-3 to race offshore and one-design. Must live near KC, travel 2-7 days per mo. April-Oct., and willing to travel. Call Mike at (816) 733-2278.
FUN, REWARDING summer employment at a RESIDENT CAMP, 1 hour west of St. Louis. If you like working with children or being in the outdoor environment, please visit Dana Lser, 858 N. Manson Rd., ST. Louis, MO 63014. Or call (314) 849-0100. Needed: lifejurgy, experiential training or rcapelling, experiences horsemanship.
CAMP COUNSELOR LIONS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, roller skating, scavenger hikes, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more. CAMP/CWC/WG/CW767 Maple, NID, JL 6003, 7008-444-244.
Willie C's
Cafe
AND BAR
TOPEKA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT & BAR
Is now hiring for Line Cooks, Prep Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Host &
Hostesses. Excellent growth opportunity along with great pay, meal discount and insurance program.
To be apart of Topeka's newest, largest, fun and exciting restaurant call 232-8080 to schedule your interview
KU
SENIORS
94
RESUMÉS
RESUMES
▶ COVER LETTERS
▶ INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
Bartenders, Friday, April 8, 1994, 5pm-11pm. $0.50 per hour. Will pay in cash on Monday following employment. Must have previous bartending experience. Test given at time of application to apply. Kansas and University. Must follow dress code. Apply Kansas and University. Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building.
Caterakers, Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8, 1994. $2.52 per hour, will pay cash on Monday folding. Prior booking is prefer previous food service waiter/waitress experience. Several shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office. Level I, II, or III. Office work shifts and dress code available in office. EOE
CHEERLEADERS AND FORUM CHEERLEADERS. Travel America this summer as a professional cheerleading instructor. You will be given an orientation in the skills across the nation, then teach summer camps in over 30 states, June-August. Make money doing what you love to do. Call 1-800-26520 at the Internet for information.
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEERLEADERS: Travel America this summer as a pro-investor for the Cheerleaders Association along with over 150 other instructors across the nation, will teach summer camps in over 30 states. June-Aug. Make money doing what you love to do. Carry the @IntheAtlantic Association logo.
Children's counselors, activities instructors, busdru-
ries, cooks, nannies, kitchen mkgt, kitchen heil
for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711
Boulder CO 80306 - 7034-442-557
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, and sports retail shop clerks. Excellent salary & tips. Great work conditions, some food furnished. Apply early. Available at local. Contact Frank Bachelier at (314) 365-5788.
Gourmet Bistro now hiring daytime host/caster and counter staff OF KS (831) 644-7432. The Cafe Society, 109 N. Oak Blvd., KS 65337.
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions avail. Must be highly motivational, customer oriented, capable of delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance req. Hurry, positions are filling fast! Ozark Bar-B-Que restaurant on the west side of St. Louis.
Ouark Bar-B-Que restaurant on the west side of
Temple Square. Apply online or call (314) 717-4800.
Apply. In person or call (314) 717-4800.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Part-time sales opportunities for Mark Shale on the Plaza. Day, Evening, and Weekend hours available, hourly plus bonus and generous discount, call Eva or Michael 858-8588.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session (85 per hour), with strong consideration of work-related stress. August, 1994 ($411.66 per month). Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership experiences, organizational skills, sense of humor, communication, time by KU info, 420 Union, or an application. Applicant must be received at 420 Union by 5 pm, Friday, April 8.
Waiters on Wheels is hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need own car. Call 843-6871. Wanteds models needed for on-growing education classes at Hair Expert Design Team Salon. We will need you for one Wednesday morning; date to be announced. 841-6898 for this free hair make over opportunity.
225 Professional Services
Year-round student needed to provide light house-
keeping/ cooking/care, child care 1.80 per day,
or 2.50 per day.
Attention Faculty! I going on leave next year? Two '94 senior students would like to house during the '94-'95 school year. If interested please call 855-5656. References furnished on request.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach  Craig Stancilife
749-0087 414 W. 14th 842-6432
Driven education offered through Midwest Driving school, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Drivers conse obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Matters, Middlesex Manor,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
740-5333
DUI  TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
J
For free consultation call
W. J. Hunt & Co. 46 West 52nd Street
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free communication call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DIE's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
law of attorney
DONALD G. STRLE
Donald G. Stirlle
Sally G. Kesley
16 East Strelle
842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthday #431-4801. Free pregnancy testing
der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. 843-203
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. 843-203
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harger
Spelling center. Spelling center.
Mrs. Matthia 841-1219
36 Pages and under. 24 hour turn around. Amsize accepted. $1.25 per call. Call Ruth 843-6438 after 8am. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAneane at 842-885-8587.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, less-quality data
vita. Spell checking, proofing. Call Tim at 845-8389.
(212) 608-7500
1
18 years experience call Jack at Makin' the Grade 865-2855
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (includes typing, grammar, proofing, resumes, laser printing), call Mary. 843-2674. Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, and graphics services available. Call Kathy at 843-2674 or visit a review experience. Call Pam at 841-197 anytime.
Looking for a good type?
* Paper, Applicant ID card, Charter
* Laser printing to WOW! your profs
* Grammar and spelling free
* 18 years experience
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927-873; Mass.: 814-1071
Reasonable Rate/Manage this at 15% off
Reasonable Rate, appling, printing, paper,
discretions, Editing, compiling
job available. Masters Degree: 841-624
RESUME- consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Protype- for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications. Professional quality Spell check free! 841-6242.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
94 20 TV for Sale with remote, for other features and more info. call Mark at 864-6550, 1st reasonable offer.
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic mattress set and frame*
*cost $100, cost $350 cash,*-764-2293
*dealer -764-2293*
88DX D40 X86 IBM RAM dual duplex drive SVGA
SVGA monitor and 24 pin printer modem, and $1000's of software $1200 R4+ head HIFI VGR
home theater series $250 Call 749-7849
**LIVING ROOM SET** sofa, love seat and chair.
**LAUNDRY ROOM** mattress, seating mat, cost $120,
$147 each cloth, dealer #7-746-4200.
Ferret, female, neutered & descented, very friendly, 2 cages plus many accessories. Call 832-259.
GARY FISHER Sphinx 21*2. Hybrid Mtn bike, 7cm. Wheel FILSH Alimo. Shimano DX equipped $999
k.o.b. 844-1354, leave message
Kansas City Rivals 1944 season tickets. Good idea.
4 Billy Joel tickets, lower level, after 5 pm. 749.
3137.
Kansas City Royals 1994 season tickets. Good locations.
Virginia Eddy 749-202-8767
SINGING SONGS
MASS STREET MUSIC
1347 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
843-3535
The Best Acoustic Guitar Selection In The Midwest
*Collings, Taylor, Martin,
Santa Cruz, Lowden, Larrivee,
Bourgeois, Takamine, Yamaha
- Various Vintage Guitars
Mandolin Selection
* Gibson, Flatiron, Ziedler
Banjos
* Gibson, Deering, Rich and Taylor
Open Monday-Saturday
10:00 to 6:00
Thursday
10:00 to 8:00
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system inclin-
g printer only $50. Call Chris at 810-299-5685.
Used skis, boots and poles=50% off PLAY
AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY (7529)
340 Auto Sales
1983 Honda Prelude 18s, 1988. honda surf. 50pc.
cars, 4/c, pc window. Half damage. Great con-
tainer. 2007.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
11
BEAUTIFUL RED SPORTS CAR-@ Honda PREMISE BLUE, 3-dr coupe, 5-driver manhattan), 180,000 gc, A/C, 4x4, 4WD, HDTV, Bluetooth, GPS, Wi-Fi.
360 Miscellaneous
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
MT MEAW HOUSE, UDISCTT
Sunflower Bike Shop
Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now your chance to save even more on
last year's closeout bikes!
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299$ $249$
Hardrock Sport $359$ $299$
Rockhopper $459$ $399$
R.H Sport $499$ $449$
R.H Expert $529$ $429$
R.H Comp $669$ $549$
R.H FS $699$ $575$
Stumppumper $815$ $675$
Trek Were Now
800 $299$ $249$
800 $349$ $299$
830 $399$ $349$
930 $499$ $449$
950 $679$ $549$
7000 $649$ $549$
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299$ $249$
Nyala $349$ $299$
Osprey $499$ $429$
Denali $999$ $799$
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
370 Want to Buy
**Wanted:** Bob Dylan ticket will pay a lot. Call Chris
426-785-8238
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
Available. Quite, quiet, affordable 3-bedroom
apartment with central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
10 min to airport.
Pool No. pets: References $340 per month
Spanish Crest Apartments 414-6886
Avail, June or Aug. 3&rdquo; 4 BR, 8&rdquo; LAg, rooms &closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pad, CALL 1-913-266-797 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Dicpy) after c.p. 6/m.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
--available June. Studio 1, 2 and 3 bdm apts in nice
bounders houses. Wake up to KU or downtown, reduced
rates for summer start at $285. Longer lease
options available. No pets. kbi-1074
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
$bdm, ibath, full kitchen, Short walk to campus and downtown. QUIET. $349/mon, price negotiable. No pets. Call 814-7295 or 814-1074, leave message with appropriate info.
B/R prt, available for summer. Window A/C
street pkg 540/room C147-1872 and lease exp.
2023-06-19
*Utopium Apt. at 14th & Tennessee for summer sublease. 2 complete baths, all furnished. From May 15th to August 15th Pay only June and July. $730/mm all utilities included. Call 749-1601.
4 bdm house about 1/2 block from KU, Available June,1 lease, no pets, $78 per month. Call 749-6800 4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, interested? Call 841-3255, 749-0455 or 842-4855.
2 Barm Townhouse, summer sublease. May free,
beautiful large immaculate luxury. call 841-7521.
Available Aug 1, 2 bdff apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, off street parking, 1300 block Vermont $51, no pets, 841-1074.
April 1, 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities paid. DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU. U43-8230. Aprient free 1 bdmr, apt. 3 blocks from campus. Aprient $300/mo. o.o. b.c. AQT-703/713 leave message.
Available August, 5 bdm apr. in renovated older home. Wood floors, central air, carpentry, 4th and Mississippi. No pets. Water paid. $630 841-1074
Available August. Large 1 bdrm basement apt in renovated older house. Dishwasher, private entrance, off street parking 6th and Mississippi, gas paid, no pet. $329.84-1074
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Laundry room
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Trailridge Apartments
Trailridge Apartments
Newlacing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Houses
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Call Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
Campus location house 2, bedroom, June 1, $85.6
bedroom, August 1, $1300. Call 833-1299
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
BIG HOUGE for rent starting June 1.5 B.B. 2baths.
2kitchens. $180 per person + utilities. 2 blocks east of union. Applicant: 740-270-9wks
dates. 7:10 andDepot for appointment. KEEP TRYING!
Lynch Real Estate
843-1601 or 842-8971
Available in May
*1 Six Bedroom House
*1 Five Bedroom House
*No Pets
Classic restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home W/D; porches, ex1. $1230, 81-STAR (7827)
Duplex Sublease Immediately! HUGE 2 bdmr, 81b, ear 1 grg. W/D hookup, kits Oak. Hawthorn Place, 2k and Kasoldi. Contact KVM, 81-6060
A GREAT GUMMER! Sublease our 5 br/ 3 bath home W/D; July 31! Porches, parking, A/C ON CAMPUS 1142 University. Perfect for party, call 81-2133 now!
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1,2,3 and 4bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, kitchen furnished or unfurnished. Call the office for more details. Female roommate to share a 3brm apt for summer. Looking to sub-lease for the summer? Two bdmr. awt w/b tpot, pool and sand sylvihl. water pd on studio. Please contact us.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
now renting for June and August, 1; 2 and 3 brams, dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling fans, cable pall Dc call P811-7649 for appl.
microwave, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling fans, cable pall Dc call P811-7649 for appl.
microwave, dishwasher, firewel, bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near golf course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue 1862 50 per person and utilities. Applicator must have a valid license. 6:30 and 10:30 p.m for appointment. Keep Trying
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
*Fully Equipped kitchens
*Vertical and mini blinds
*Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754 for an appointment!!
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr old.
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appl. 2
deckers or patio/patio. Well maintained, energy
efficient appliance.
Male non-smoking roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment. $182.50/mo, 10 min walk to campus. Call 749-9566.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well kept older homes. Some houses. 841-STAR(7827)
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-Resident manger-Rents staff
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
Call 749-1556 for more info,
or stop by new office at
1282 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 743-1486
NOW LEASING
S stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
quare
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manger-Rents start at
$365 a month-Net Pets
A Great Place To Live
West Hill APARTMENTS
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
NOWLEASING
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnised
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012Emery Rd.
841-3800
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
Studio apt. 2 blocks from KU. Private parking,
good maintenance $290/mo. 842-9072
Studio Ap. Available immediately. Lots of win-
hold. Call 842-1904 or 841-5797.
$285/mo. Call 842-1904 or 841-5797.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
FARMER'S BANK OF AMESVILLE
VILLAGE SQUARE
*Sublease 4 Bedroom Town Home. Washer/Dryer,
2 Car Garage, 2 Floors, 2 Bathrooms $200/Month*
*Sublease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus.
Jacuzzi bathi rent, negotiable. Pets ok. 749-3790*
*Sub lease for summer, 2 bdm apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air. May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court Apartments. Call 823-9052*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease Bldr. w/ lft from May 15, 10-Pool
Bldr. w/ lft from May 15, 10-Pool
Akb abseh albek illis 1641-8416 or 8416
Akb abseh albek illis 1641-8416
SQUARE apartments
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
New Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12. 5
SUNRISE VILLAGE
*Luxurious 2.3. &4
841-8400 or 841-1287
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
Summer Sublease! May 13 July 31. Pay for only 2 month's Bedroom Apt. on bus route. Call for 1.
Siblease Orchard Corners furnished 3 bdr. apt. bath. W/B and pool in complex. On bus route. Bathroom equipped.
Summer sublease 2BR with option for fall. Great
campus, close to campus, WD $185; Call 482-4462
MASTER
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Neighbour Places
College Hill Condos 927 Emery Rd.
3BR/2 Bath W/D Provided On KU Bus Rte. Avail Now or May 1 $750 to $850
- 2BR from $407 *
Jacuzzi in each apt.
1tk to KU xiaus route
Park automobile route
Pd cable/TV cable
* Now leasing for June and August*
* On-site management*
Dusault & 25th CT. 841-1815
* Call for Appointments*
Summer Sublime. One bedroom apt., furnished,
close to campus. Available May 13 to Aug.
20. Exact dates flexible. $85/mo. Call Greg. B26-8317
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 146 Tennessee,
has room for summer and fall. Washroom/dryer,
stairway/cabinet. Furniture: $1,960-$1,965/
$215/mo. inclusion. Office 841-8844.
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Summer Submarine. Sparacina 2 BR+ 13 lb. bath.
9 I.C. 440 included for Mieghani or Michigan
9 I.C. 440 included for Mieghani or Michigan
841-4935
M-F
Naismith Place
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
9-5
Brand New
meadowbrook
Eagle Apartments
Mon.-Sat.
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
749-1288
Open House
2 6
Answer 2 Questions
Answer 2 Question:
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
Devon want to live in a
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
you wasted a lot of your time.
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2B dpr. apartment, in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, $390, no gifts #41-1074
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice 3 bdm townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal. 841-2338
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sq ft.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inventness)
For more information or appointment call
**WANTED:** AUG.-DEC. 2 + bdm accommod.
Excellent tenant/requests. 864-0643
**Wanted:** Male to usable br in bm br house through
usable appliances. Very affordable.
Call 814-544-3810
841-7849
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind
With your mind Secure an apartment for Fall '94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Part25
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. • 841-1212
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2\frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KII Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
with 4 Stops on Property
2 Laundry Rooms
Hookups
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
- 10 month leases available
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
430 Roommate Wanted
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mastercraft
842-4455
a 2 mouses mate needed to share 3 BR house at
2805 Rt 194 St. 64th Ave. 2823 for 3 firs utl. Unspec. warm & bark
off deck st. Park, cable. Close to campus & groc. No lease. You must be quizzed, or graded. Suit
N/$N females needed to share house w/ 2
other females for summer & exe yr. WD,D/W
for winter.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommates to share $5bm, 2.5 bath lux.
4 bikes from KU. All appliances. $235 +
shared uts. Avail. 8/94. Call 864-1972
Graduate M., N. S., Seeking co-ordinate, 3 bdrm.
120 East 89th Street, 1/2 a/c, Very nice
location, Bus Route, B42-7064
Furried屋 w/Rooms For Rent : 3 lbks from
campus. $10 & $18 (tbl inc.) both. Please N/S/
W/Z for location.
Non-Smoking Roommate Needed. Avail. May 1st $200/mo. +'s utilities.
- By phone: 864-4350
One or two female, non-smoker to share a bdmRn for summer or soon-inexperienced but nice.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needs central air, W/D and cable,
dispose and post账. Call after 86-2549 for John
104-2549 for John
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2 bdmpt
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 3 bdmpt
• utilizes UIGAIN. Call S1287
• utilizes UIGAIN. Call S1287
Ask someone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in a lesson: 119 StuartFlint
Personed please to share ap. w/2 others. Great location, close to campus, on bus route, W/D. I$80/mo. +1 utilities. 865-1068 day, 832-1559 after 4pm. Ask for Damien
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful 3 bdm2 bath townhouse with fan, FP, W/D, DW, vaulted ceiling, 2 car garage in west Lawrence through Aug. Calf 841-5629.
Wanted two roommates to share nice 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min.) beginning may day through fall '04. Must be grad student. Mail resume gray, giley-(tied) $190/mo. call T.J. 749-0622.
**Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt.**
on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds.
$196 month / Negel, CallDena or Heather 749-2133
**Summer sub-lease to share 2-bdrm. 2-bath apt.**
$225/mo plus 1 electricity. Ask for Nina 749-7600.
To rent near 28 B& B, with or no n/a student; 2 BR Bath D/W d/w. loft. Beginning 1 June: ?$275 + U Call Steve 749-3047
Stay by the Kansaan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Num. of insertions:
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4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Cost per line per day
1X         2-3X       4-7X       8-14X   15-29X    30+X
2.06        1.55      1.05      .85      .75      .50
1.90        1.15      .80      .70      .65      .45
1.85        1.05      .75      .65      .60      .40
1.75        .90      .65      .60      .65      .35
Name:_
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFICATIONS
148 labs & found
282 helped wait
344 auto sales services
275 typing services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
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The University Dairy Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ANDERSON'S
SCHOOL FOR
SEEING-EYE DOGS
"Well, scratch No. 24. He did pretty good, though right up to the jet engine test."
1
12
Wednesday, March 30, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paradise
Homemade
Desserts* Breads* Pastries
728 Massachusetts • 842 5120
EXTRA
CREDIT'9/4
COULDN'T YOU USE 1
$400
WORRY
FREE
COLLEGE
GRADUITE
BONUS?
We know today's grads have a lot on their minds, so why not let Chrysler Corporation's $400 college graduate bonus help out. See dealer for complete details.
Jim CLARK MOTORS, Inc
2121 W 29 St. Terr. Lawrence
843-3055
GRANADA
1020 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
913-842-1390
Wed. March 20
70's S
Wed, March 30
70% and 80% & Alternative
with That Guy Jim
50f DRAWS
Thurs. March 31
DJ Steve
$2.50 32 oz. Bud & Bad Light
$3.50 32 oz. Sam Adams & Boulevard
Fri April 1
Les McBee and The Passions
$1.50 Volkra Wells
Sat. April 2
Teacherbin
with Ricky Dean Sinatra
Final Four on the Movie Screen
Mon. April 4
Final Four Championship
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
Tues. April 5
ALL DRINKS $1.00
Cover $3.00
DJ
Wed, April 6
70's and 80's & Alternative
with Thai Guy Jim
50c DRAWS
Thurs. April 7
DJ Steve
$2.50 32 on Bud & Bud Light
$3.50 32 on San Adams & Boulevard
Fri April 8
$1.50 Vodka Wells
Sat, April 9
KELLY, HUNT
$2.50 oz. Bud & Bad Light
$1.50 oz. Sam Adama & Boulevard
AFRICAN AWARENESSWEEK '94
TONIGHT: "AFRICAN & AFRICAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS- A panel discussion by members of the African Affairs Student Association and
BSU on African & African-American Interaction
Time: 7:00pm
Place: Ecumenical Christian Ministries
FREE 12th & Oread
April, April2; CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER 4:00 pm at The First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, 10th & Kentucky
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT SUA OFFICE
Saturday, April 2; PARTY: 9:00pm at the "School House,"
Saturday, April 2: PARTY; 9:00pm at the "School Hour
1510 N.3rd St. Lawrence.KS
Sponsored by the KU African Affairs Student Association & Student Senate
Applications for admission to open programs Middle/Secondary or Secondary only
ATTENTION "PRE-EDUCATION"STUDENTS
programs in:
Math Science
Foreign Languages
are due April1
APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN 117 BAILEY HALL.
MasterCard
Alvin's
C
VISA
DISCOVER
- Check Cashing
- Post Office
- Carry Outs
- Deli
• Bakery
• Videos
Accepted
Cost Kutter
IGA
Open 6 am to Midnight 7 days a week
THE GINN RYE
THE SOUTHERN RYE
THE SWEET RYE
9th &Iowa
Gr. Beans
WK Corn
Peas
15 oz. can
Libby's Vegetables
Limit10cans
CH
MIX LOVE
CARRIED CLOSED
SUGAR
Fresh Sweet
CH
MIX LOVE
CARRIED CLOSED
SUGAR
Fresh Sweet
25¢
C&H Sugar
99¢
4 lb.
bag
Coke
Sprite
Coke, Sprite
$479
24 Packs
SuperMoist
SuperMoist
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
18 oz. box
78¢
2 Liter
99¢
Limit 1 with $10 purchase
Charmin
Charmin Bath Tissue 4 roll pack 89¢
Bounty Towels 69¢
White White
---
Prime Rib
$287
LB
folgers
FROZEN
ADC 34oz. can
Large End
Folgers Coffee $365 folgers
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
10X whip
H24
Whip
Large
Whip
Large
BCA
Whip
Lemon
BCA
Whip
Lemon
IGA Reg. Whip Topping
Lunarita
8oz. 59¢
ctn.
VALLEY STREET
Blue Bunny Ice Cream 1/2 gal. $199
DAIRY
Ore Ida Tator Tots
32 oz. $185
bag
LEE
nutritional
Cream Cheese
LEE
nutritional
Grade A Large Eggs
16 gal keg
59¢
Sugar Cream
KEGBEER
IGA Cream Cheese
8 oz.
pkg
69¢
IGA Sour Cream
16oz
ctn 69¢
MEAT
$3999
Miller High Life
BAKERY
call843-2313
Cook's
Bunny Cakes $499
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Cooks Shank Portion Ham 99c lb
NAPALMENIC
NAPALMENIC
Farmland Sausage
16 oz $119
pkg
LUMINEON
WLAN
LUMINEON
WLAN
Ohse Lunchmeat
12 oz. 99¢
pkg
ONS
LUXURY GEN
MAK
PRODUCE
Fresh Strawberries pint
Basket of Fruit
Fresh $149 Asparagus lb
Sunkist Naval Oranges 5/$100
Crisp Celery Each49c
CAMPUS: "Bent," a play opening today, chronicles the persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.128
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1994
（USPS650-640）
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Miller
Genuine Draft
Martin Alstaedten / KANSAN
Scott Slisi, Lawrence senior and manager of Meyers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., fills a refrigerator with beer. If Gov. Joan Finney signs a bill recently passed by the Legislature, Slisi would be allowed to sell beer — and any other kind of alcohol — on Sundays.
Sunday liquor sales may be OK'd
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas Sundays may become a little less bluesy and a little more boozy.
A bill in the Kansas Legislature would make fundamental changes in the state's alcohol policy. Among the changes is a proposal to allow the sale of liquor and beer on Sundays after 1 p.m.
The bill also would allow patrons to charge the purchase of alcohol on credit cards. Additionally, it would allow sales on Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day. Thanksgiving and Christmas would be the only holidays on which liquor sales could not occur. A second bill would allow sales on election days.
State Rep. Lisa Benlon, R-Shawnee, said these two bills would remove some of Kansas' remaining blue laws legislation enacted based on religious or moral beliefs.
A patron, Benlon said, can go to a bar or a restaurant, drink alcohol and then charge it, even on a Sunday. However, that person then has to drive home. She said the new laws would allow people to buy packaged alcohol from a liquor store, take it home and drink it — reducing the possibility of driving drunk.
"Why not make it possible for people to buy alcohol at a point of distribution where it is packaged, and people possibly won't be driving off drunk?" she said. "I think that we are in sync with one law and not the other."
Additionally, Benlon said she was concerned that Kansans were driving to Missouri, where purchasing alcohol on Sunday was legal.
"Why should we losing out to Missouri?" she said.
However, though most legislators are supportive of ending the restriction on Sunday and holiday sales, some are less enthusiastic about allowing sales to be conducted via credit cards.
State Rep. Jim Garner, D-Coffeyville, said he was concerned that the state was encouraging some irresponsibility with credit purchases.
During a bankruptcy proceeding, credit card debt is dischargeable and not required to be paid to creditors, said Garner, who is also an attorney.
The Legislature should endorse personal responsibility and choice, said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
Individual counties would be able decide whether they will allow Sunday sales of liquor in stores. That determination could be made through a popular vote or a decision by county commissioners.
encourage debt, and I don't believe that the state should set policy that way," he said.
Both the House and the Senate passed the bill allowing liquor sales on election day. It will soon go to Gov. Joan Finney.
"We are making it more attractive to
The bill allowing Sunday sales and eliminating the holiday provision is in a joint House/Senate conference committee, which met yesterday.
House rejects Regents budget
By Stephen Martino
Kaisan staff writer
TOPEKA — The House of Representatives yesterday rejected the Board of Regents $444.76 million budget by a vote of 73-48.
The House action also gave clear notice that the Partnership for Excellence was dead for this legislative session by rejecting two amendments that would have increased the Regents budget.
The great disparity in the vote apparently was based only partially on higher education issues. A number of conservative Republicans were vocal about their displeasure with the House for changing the wording of a proposed constitutional amendment Tuesday dealing with parents' rights. They were joined by 43 Democrats, many hoping to hold out for more money for the partnership.
House Majority Leader Vince Snowbarger, R-
Olathe, said that he had heard the rumors of discontent within his ranks concerning the parents' rights amendment but that he blamed Democrats for not supporting the measure and Gov. Joan Finney for linking Washburn University to faculty salaries.
"When the governor gives you this ultimatum that it's the Partnership for Excellence and Washburn or nothing, she is getting nothing," Snowbarger said.
He said he hoped that the House would take up the budget again today or tomorrow at the latest.
The failed amendments, proposed by State Reps. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, and Jim Lowther, R-Emporia, would have added a total of $4.3 million back into the budget, money that was removed March 24 by the House Appropriations Committee.
In denying the amendments, the House rejected additions to the budget that would have been paid for by the partnership.
The partnership is a Regents plan to bring university faculty salaries to 100 percent of the average of their peer schools and admit Washburn into the Regents system. Finney has said she would support both provisions of the partnership but not one without the other. The State Senate rejected Washburn's entry earlier this month.
Charlton said that the rejected Regents budget had been constructed differently this year than in the past. Previously, separate line items for exact spending were passed within the totality of the budget. However, this year, State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Nodeshes and head of the appropriations committee, set the entire Regents budget under one line item, allowing the Regents to determine how to spend the money instead of the Legislature.
Charlton said that the partnership was dead but that it was not entirely due to the governor.
O R E A D
F O R U M
The University Daily Kansan wants to know what you think about the possibility of eliminating Stop Day. Some of the issues are:
No other Board of Regents universities have a Stop Day. Why should KU?
What are the benefits of Stop Day?
The University is attempting to rework its schedule to accommodate a 150-day instructional year. Two options administrators are considering are:
Plan A — classes would begin Jan. 12, classes would end May 4, and finals would begin May 5.
Plan B — classes would begin May 1, 13, classes would end May 5, a Friday, and finals
would begin Monday, May 8.
■ Which of those options is most favorable?
What other options might be considered?
How To Use Oread Forum:
2) Record a concise message — try to keep it less than two minutes in length. Names are not required.
How To Use Oread Forum:
1) Call 864-9040 and wait for the tone at the end of the greeting.
3) Hang up immediately when finished.
4) If you prefer, you may respond in a typewritten or printed letter to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Clearly mark "Oread Forum" on the letter or envelope.
Stop Day may come to an end
Proposal will go to Council
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Students may have to take their finals the day after classes end next spring if a University calendar committee recommendation is approved.
In its meeting today, University Council will vote whether to accept the calendar committee's revision, which would eliminate Stop Day from the Spring 1995 semester.
Larry Maxey, head of the calendar committee, presented the schedule revisions yesterday to the University Senate Executive Committee, which passed them on to the Council for discussion without endorsing them.
Maxey, professor of clarinet, music and dance, said the changes would have to be made to comply with the Board of Regents requirements for the number of instructional days needed.
"Two years ago, they changed the number from 144 instructional days to 150 days," Maxey said. Changes in enrollment and final-exam scheduling had not been sufficient to solve the six-day difference. he said.
Because the fall timetable
already has been printed, the changes could not be implemented until Spring 1995.
Maxey said the main problem was that University offices had an insufficient number of work days between the fall and spring semesters to deal with probation and dismissal procedures. The addition of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday also affected the number of work days, he said.
"We think that the student reaction is not going to be good," Maxey said. "But we're the only Regents institution that has a Stop Dav."
Maxey presented two options for the revised calendar.
n in Plan A, classes would begin Thursday, Jan. 12, classes would end Thursday, May 4, and finals would begin Friday, May 5.
n In plan B, classes would begin Friday, Jan 13, classes would end Friday, May 5, and finals would begin the following Monday, May 8.
Although plan B would give students the weekend between classes and finals, it would move commencement ceremonies to Sunday, May 21, a week later than the current schedule for Sunday, May 14.
SenEx member and student representative Jeff Russell said he didn't think that students would like either plan.
"I think there's going to be a furor if there is no Stop Day," he said.
INSIDE
Here's the pitch.
P
The Kansas baseball team lost a wild game to Iowa State yesterday 19-15. Page 11.
Cartoon exhibit comes to KU
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Humor blends with environmental disaster and electronics mix with recyclables in an exhibit on the fifth floor of the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall.
The museum rented "No Laughing Matter: Political Cartoonists on the Environment" from the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service.
Kathryn Wiese Morton, communications and marketing director for the museum, said the exhibit was expected to be a big draw for both children and adults because of its big, bold graphics and sophisticated humor.
"This exhibit uses humor to get a message across," she said. "It is a very political exhibit, but it looks at things in a humorous way. So what we're
Eighty cartoons are grouped according to environmental topics. Cartoons from international contributors also cover news events such as the Gulf War, U.S. pollution in the Gulf of Mexico and the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
One cartoon shows a skeleton in a suit shooting aerosol spray in through one ear hole and out the other.
hoping is that people leave with a laugh but think about this when they go home and do something about it."
"I think that's what cartooning is all about," said Tomas Swearinger, director of exhibits at the museum. "I think a lot of people get so tired of looking at disasters of one-type or another that creative minds like artists' come up with these funny, sarcastic ways of looking at these things."
The exhibit also features "Big Bang," an animated short film by Bruno Bozzetto about the earth being
Projects from a fine arts class called Problems in Industrial Design are featured alongside the cartoons. Seven students each contributed two projects showing ways to make compact disc players and fax machines more environmentally sound.
As temporary consumer products, electronics should be more recyclable, said Julie Johnson, who works as a student assistant at the museum.
overcome by trash.
The exhibit has been open to the public since Friday. Its official opening was Monday, and it will continue until May 8. Museum hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Suggested donations are $2 for adults and $1 for children.
One project, designed by Johnson, Wamego junior, encases a compact disc player in a fiber basket instead of the usual plastic case.
Shanks was arrested Tuesday by KU Police on a third charge of rape. He appeared in Douglas County District Court yesterday, where bond was set at $12,000 and a preliminary hearing was set for April 28.
Assistant coach released on bond
Kansan staff report
Jeffery E. Shanks, graduate assistant football coach, posted bond yesterday and was released from the Douglas County Jail.
100 YEARS AGO
Jeffery Shanks
Shanks posted a cash bond yesterday after the bonding company that originally had arranged for his release revolved his bond.
The football assistant also is awaiting a preliminary hearing on April 15 on two separate charges of rape.
08
2
Thursday, March 31, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University DailyKansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-FlintHall, Lawrence, KA. 68045.
AFRICAN AWARENESS'94 TONIGHT: Thursday, March 31
"FEMALE CIRCUMCISION; MUTILATION OR CULTURE"
A contemporary discussion on this traditional rite of passage.
Time: 7:00pm Admission:
Place. Ecumenical Christian FREE 12th & Oread
Saturday April 2: CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER 4:00 pm First Christian Church Fellowship Hall, 10th&Keptucky
Saturday April 2: PARTY,9:00 pm at the "School House" 1510 N.3rd St., Lawrence
Sponsored by the KU African Affairs Student Association & Student Senate
PAPERBACK BOOK SALE
ON CAMPUS
FOR A LIMITED TIME SELECTED BOOKS IN A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS ARE 1/2 OFF COVER PRICE!
MT OREAD BOOKSHOP
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL TWO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-4431
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PHI DELTA THETA WISHES TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO MADE THE 19TH ANNUAL KEITH R. WORTHINGTON MEMORIAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT A GREAT SUCCESS
BUSINESS CONTRIBUTORS
SUPER SPONSORS
SPRINT
EASTONS
BULLWINKLES
YACHT CLUB
STUMBLE INN
THE 18TH AMENDMENT
FORDYCE CONCRETE
JAYHAWK COORS
QUICK CASH
STOUSE
RICK'S PLACE
PARADISE CAFE
PENNY'S CONCRETE
KLZR
RECREATION SERVICES
T&T PARTY FAVORS
SPONSORS
QUINTONS BAR & DELI
UPTOWN BAGEL
PRO PRINT
JAYHAWKTROPHY
LAWRENCE JOURNAL WORLD
Jayrunners will meet at 7 a.m. today at Anschutz Sports Pavilion to run. They also will meet at 5 p.m. today at Allen Field House to run. For more information, call Kimberly Schoer at 864-1507.
CONTRIBUTORS
J.D.'S BASEBALL CARD SHOP
THE BRASS APPLE
BENEFICIAL
MYERS RETAIL LIQUOR
JOHNYI'S USED CAR
BALES VACUUM CLEANERS
BUCKINGHAM PALACE
MR. GOODCENTS
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
SUPPORTERS
RIVERFRONT MALL
JENSEN RETAIL LIQUOR
OWENS FLOWER SHOP
M&M OFFICE SUPPLY
WAXMAN CANDLES
ERNST & SONS HARDWARE
CARLSON TRAVEL
H.Z. SMITH MOTORS
LAWRENCETRUCKSALVAGE
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
THE $1.00 STORE
THE FLOWER MARKET
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4848.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindlesw at 841-4585.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Zimmerman at 864-7117.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 onight at 547 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Jennifer Wallace at 749-1086.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Holy Thursday Mass at 7 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight on the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Nathan Welch at 842-0049.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7 tonight at Robinson Center Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale III at 864-1115.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
CORRECTION
Jeffery E. Shanks is a graduate assistant football coach.
WEATHER Omaha: 41°/19°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 59°/41°
Chicago: 44°/24°
Houston: 71°/43°
Miami: 88°/67°
Mirineapolis: 38°/19°
Phoenix: 81°/56°
Salt Lake City: 56°/30°
Seattle: 74°/51°
LAWRENCE: 65°/38°
Kansas City: 40°/22°
St. Louis: 46°/34°
Wichita: 84°/25°
Tulsa: 61°/30°
TODAY
Sunny and warm
High: 67°
Low: 29°
Tomorrow
Sunny and warm
High: 67°
Low: 38°
Saturday
Sunny and warm
High: 65°
Low: 41°
Source: Associated Press
S.A. Moore/KANSAN
In a Page One story in yesterday's Kansan, a name was misspelled.
ON THE RECORD
parking permit valued at $53 was stolen Tuesday from a car parked near Robinson Center, KU police reported.
A Lawrence resident was robbed by two men while walking in the 2200 block of Alabama Street early yesterday morning, Lawrence police reported. During the robbery, the victim was struck
in the head and suffered a cut above his left eye. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by a friend and was released.
A boom box, compact discs and a pillow case, valued together at $1297, were stolen from a residence in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
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Thursday, March 31, 1994
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Rights denied to Native Americans, panel says
By Denise Nell
insan staff writer
Native Americans still are experiencing religious persecution, a fourmember panel of Native Americans who are fighting for spiritual rights said yesterday.
About 30 people attended the panel discussion at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The panelists' discussion about Native-American spirituality was the first in a series of events planned by the Native American Student Association in observance of Native American Heritage Month, which will be observed this month.
Len Foster, a Native-American spiritual adviser and director of the Navajo Corrections Department from Window Rock, Ariz., discussed his fight to support the Native American Free Exercise of Religion Act, which is being discussed now in a U.S. Senate committee.
The bill, if made law, would allow Native Americans to obtain certain herbs and eagle feathers needed for religious ceremonies, Foster said.
In addition, it would require prisons to allow Native-American inmates to participate in religious practices, such as sweat lodges and pipe-smoking ceremonies.
"We find that Judeo-Christians and Muslims have people who provide fellowship, but when it comes to Native Americans, they give us a hard time when we go into prisons," he said. "We are asking the legislature to empower us so we can be a nation again."
Gary Holy Bull, a traditional medicine man and a spiritual adviser from Sisseton, S.D., told a story that he said illustrated the Native-American struggle for spirituality.
A young boy he knew was suffering from juvenile diabetes, he said. When the insulin provided by physicians at the local hospital failed to help the
boy, his mother took him to a Native-American healer, or medicine man. With the help of medicinal roots, the boy began to improve. Holy Bull said.
But a child protection agency, which said that the mother had endangered the child's life, took the boy away from her and placed him in a foster home.
"It is very important for us to try to get our religion protected," he said.
Other panelists were Ellen Papineau, regional director for the Leonard Peltier Defense Committee and representative for the American Indian Task Force in Kansas City, Mo., and Chemo Candelaria, a Native American spiritual adviser. The panel will conduct the same discussion at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
"I was very impressed with the panel," said Jay Jackson, Flandreau, S.D., senior and president of the Native American Student Association.
Special events
Native American Heritage Month
Today
Panel on Spirituality
Navarre Hall Conference Room Haskell Indian Nations University 10 a.m.
Open Discussion on Indian Beliefs. Haskell Auditorium Haskell Indian Nations University 7 p.m.
Panel on Native American Spirituality, Frontier Room in Burge Union, 10 a.m.
Talking Circle
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread Ave
Fourth Annual Pow Wow
Fourth Annual Pow Wow Kansas Union Ballroom. Kansas Union. 2 p.m.-12 a.m.
ARS
KANSAN
Heather Lofflin/KANSAN
Chemo Candelaria, Native-American spiritual adviser, speaks to about 20 people about spirituality and environmental issues. Candelaria was one of four speakers on a panel on Native-American spirituality.
SAN FRANCISCO
Seeing glitter in Haiti's grime
Country's charm keeps professor's fascination alive
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Bryant Freeman, director of KU's institute of Haitian studies, just returned from Haiti. During his travels there, he has amassed a large collection of Haitian art.
The garbage was piled above the roof of Bryant Freeman's car, and the swarms of mosquitoes were thick.
But Freeman said the poverty and decay he had encountered in Haiti during the last year had not changed his love for the country.
In 1958, when he was a young instructor at Yale University and visited this small Third-World nation for the first time, he found it fascinating, he said. Freeman, director of KU's Haitian Studies Institute, said he still was fascinated by the small country.
Freeman, professor of African and African-American studies, returned to KU on March 12 after serving an eight-month assignment as a U.N. observer in Haiti. He and 240 other observers were responsible for assuring that the rights of Haitians were not being violated by the military. Freeman was one of three people assigned to teach incoming observers Haitian language and culture and U.N. human rights standards.
Freeman described an environment of fear in which Blacks, who made up half of the 240 observers, had to wear T-shirts announcing that they were affiliated with the United Nations to protect themselves from random attacks.
"My badge of safety was my white face," Free-
man said.
Not all of Freeman's trips to Haiti have been trips of fear, however. He said he had visited Haiti at least three times a year for the last 36 years. He is drawn by the warm people and the blend of African and French cultures, he said.
"Haiti is like a raft turned loose with no outside influences for almost a century," he said.
Freeman said he and an associate had been
working on a Haitian Creole dictionary for 11 years. Under Freeman's direction, the University offers a Haitian Creole language course that is one of the only two offered in the nation.
Freeman also teaches a course on Haiti that focuses on the characteristics of a Third-World nation.
"Hati is the third poorest country in the world, and it has too many people for too little good land," he said. "It is an extreme example of a Third-World country."
Rob Christensen, Ottawa senior, took classes
from Freeman and worked as his research assistant, Christensen lived in Haiti for 18 months and said that Freeman represented Haitian life well in his class.
"When he visits Haiti, he goes as a professor," Christensen said. "He goes with an elevated status, but he understands what is happening."
Freeman said that in the Haitian Studies Institute, he and four assistants focus on teaching, researching and publishing books and papers concerning Haitian culture.
"I have the ideal situation," he said. "I get paid for doing something that I love to do."
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Alack of information about Student Senate and general apathy may cause low voter turnout at the April 13-14 student elections.
Last year, 14 percent of students voted in the elections. About 21,000 students did not vote.
Angie Harder, Lenexa junior, said she did not plan to vote because she had not kept up with the candidates and what they stood for.
"It is important for students to vote because they have a voice and they should use it." she said.
She said that she knew that Senate did stuff but that she did not know how it affected her.
Part of the problem is lack of information. Harder said.
"If people were more aware, they would actually vote," she said. "It would help to have things in the Kansan, a type of presentation, a lecture or something to catch the student's eve."
Audra Widau, Topeka senior, said that she was unsure about whether she would vote but that she thought it was important for students to be involved.
"It depends on if I hear about the specific candidates," she said. "Senate is important because they control the budget for the University and where the money goes."
Matt Rubin, Minneapolis freshman, said more convenient voting locations would bring more voters.
"They should have voting where people walk by all the time," he said.
Mark Ozi, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman, said more voters would come out if there were more articles in the Kansan and flyers about elections.
Matt Smith, Erie junior, said he would vote in the election if he knew what Senate did.
"I don't have any idea what the purpose of it is," he said.
Octavio Hinojosa, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said coalitions should do more to get students to vote.
Students should vote because Senate's actions affect them, Hinojosa said.
Eric Mersmann, architecture senator, said he was unsure how to get students to vote.
"It's already convenient to vote," he said. "I don't think students have an interest or understand what Senate does. They don't know why voting for one coalition or another would help them."
Rob Alfred, architecture senator, said he thought that candidates were doing all they could to get students to vote.
"People are annoyed with flyers in their face," he said. "If students don't vote, they have no ties with the people who spend money."
Alfred said the lack of voter turnout was due to apathy.
"Most students don't realize what they are voting for," he said.
CAMPUS BRIEF
Female circumcision debate
Panelists at 7 p.m. tonight will debate whether the traditional rite female circumcision, practiced mainly in Africa and the Middle
East, Manhattan The discussion will take place at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
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Thursday, March 31, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Police billboards send the wrong message
The Los Angeles Police Protective League set a dangerous precedent recently by campaigning for pay raises through billboards depicting a hooded character hijacking a car. The city's police officers deserve a pay raise, considering the rigors of their jobs, but the billboards went a step too far.
The police officers have been without a contract for the past 20 months, and contract negotiations have been fruitless. The city continues to claim that the funds for pay raises are not there. The officers demand pay that will rival the salaries of police in nearby cities.
The recent Los Angeles riots and natural disasters in the area have proven that the job of a Los Angeles police officer is more demanding than those of many other law enforcement personnel. The officers should be compensated by a salary increase.
But the response of the officers was wrong. In addition to the billboards, the Protective League sent brochures highlighting the city's crime to tourist officials and convention planners. In response, Los Angeles mayor Richard Riordan canceled plans for a six percent pay raise because outraged citizens complained about the Protective League's tactics.
The actions by the Protective League set a dangerous precedent for other public service employee unions across the nation. Firefighters could resort to threatening to let citizens' homes burn if they fail to get increased pay. Citizens are supposed to be protected by these public servants. The Protective League has used citizens' trust and reverence against them.
Responding to recent hostilities on the Korean peninsula, the United States has decided to send Patriot missiles to aid South Korea. North Korean authorities have said the action would lead "to the brink of war."
Public servants deserve a fair amount of pay, but threatening citizens is not the way to get it.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Patriot missiles provide protection against war
Despite such threats, the decision to deploy Patriots is a positive one. It should be seen as a deterrent to war, not a catalyst to conflict.
To date, the conflict has been centered on North Korea's refusal to allow the International Atomic Energy Agency to inspect several of its nuclear plants. It is suspected that these plants may be producing the components of a nuclear bomb. If anything has led to the "brink of war," it has been North Korea's own militaristic attitudes.
Another fact discrediting North Korea's threats is that the the Patriot is a defensive weapon. It is used to intercept and destroy missiles. It also can be used against enemy jets. North Korea's argument that such a defensive weapon could lead to war is equivalent to saying that putting a lock on a front door would lead to burglaries.
The problem on the Korean peninsula is complex. It encompasses generations of hate and a history of war. There is a background of mistrust fed by a suspicion of new nuclear power. Despite the complications, the deployment of Patriot missiles should not be seen as adding to the conflict.
These missiles are used only to defend against an attack, and they could decrease the likelihood of an attack. Should war come, the Patriot missile would be ready to respond in battle, but the Patriot would not have been responsible for that battle.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
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Editors
Aasst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborn
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Sefert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Milan Thomas
Campus...Jose DeHaven
Gapus...Joe Gapus
Darry Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hense
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lipper
Freelance...Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional Sales mgr...Troy Tawer
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National & Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special sections mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgr...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterhelmhf
Marketing director...Shannon Rilly
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connelys
Teareashta mgr...Wing Chen
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the author's signature, name, address and phone number, and letters affiliated with the University of Kentucky, Kentucky Office of Personnel Management, or faculty or office.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flall Hall.
Lack of critical thought common in the ranks of Limbaugh lovers
Sooner or later, every self-respecting liberal current-events columnist gets around to writing about Rush Limbaugh, the porcine, bombastic right-wing icon whose gaseous rants issue forth daily from 638 radio stations across the nation. Rush likes to think that he frightens progressives such as me, but in all truth, I'm not afraid of Rush. It's his followers who scare the pants off me.
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
Such is the message Rush sends to his fanatic fans. Whatever ails America, it's not their fault. They are the putupon, the oppressed, the Jews in the grip of the ancient Pharaohs. Crushed by regulation and taxation, they are discriminated against because of
1
8
3
Rush's appeal is part of the culture of victimization that pervades our society. Those with victim status are allowed to claim special favors from the rest of society to compensate for their station. Lyle and Erik Menendez claimed a license to kill their parents because they had been abused, or so they say. Tonya Harding pulls in an ever-increasing orbit of loyal fans who stand by her even if, as is becoming apparent, she was in on the plot to whack Nancy Kerrigan — she has led a hard life, which means that she doesn't have to play by the rules.
The irony, of course, is that nobody in the world has it better, on average, than Rush's typical audience member. White people still make more money, die later and get followed in jewelry stores less frequently than other ethnic groups in the United States. Men still make more money doing the same jobs as women. A European would laugh unirritantly if told that wealthy Americans consider our tax system burdensome. Especially in light of goings-on in South Africa and Bosnia-Herzegovina, one certainly could do worse than to be born a white, middle-class American.
their white skin and made to feel guilty for being male and heterosexual.
But the problem with living as a privileged person in the land of the privileged is that it's awfully hard to feel sorry for oneself. Enter Rush Limbaugh.
Whatever the offending group, whomever the offending person, Rush has a nasty name for him or her or them or it. Strong women become "femi-Nazis," and their motives are attributed to their alleged unattractiveness (not that Rush has any room to criticize others in this area). The 13-year-old daughter of the President is called the "White House dog," lest anyone think that any member of the Family family can escape Rush's wrath. All who do not fall into step behind the right wing are "idiots," "fools" and other synonyms, with the flock constantly being assured that there is only one correct stand on any issue — and that Rush knows what it is. Rush reassures them that he will do their thinking for them, and they call themselves "ditttoheads," signaling their unchanging agreement with everything Rush says.
As our society matures and the basic equality of all humans is recognized, Rush provides a voice for the former masters who have lost their place at the top of the heap and desperately need to feel superior to someone. But for all their seething hate, it's hard not
to feel sorry for people who, such as the Branch Davidians, have been taken in by a kind of false prophet.
In buying into his daily tirades, they abandon critical thought and allow their skills of reasoning to atrophy. It's easy to pick out a dittohead because they use only about a dozen different phrases when arguing politics, all of which are taken verbatim from oft-used Rush quotations. (I've always thought that these little sayings should be numbered for ease of use. Instead of saying, "A bigot is someone who wins an argument with a liberal," they could just say "No. 3." "America held hostage" could become "No. 7, and on.)
Is critical thought dead in America, at least among members of the right wing? Can the marketplace of ideas be saved? Don't count us out just yet. We survived Joe McCarthy and Father Coughlin, and there always will be people who enjoy testing their ideas under fire. But as Rush Limbaugh helps more and more people replace the crackle of deCate with the soothing buzz of conformity, it's hard not to worry about the future.
Paul Henry is a Tacoma, Wash., graduate student in history.
TONIGHT I'D LIKE TO TALK ABOUT HEALTH CARE, ... CRIME...
WHITEWATER QUESTIONS
PRESIDENTIAL PRESS CONFERENCE
Hood 1984
House Guests invade homes and lives
They're invading our homes. No, they're not roaches. They're not rats or ants or silverfish, either. They're House Guests.
When I was 8, my mom's second cousin came to visit our humble abode. About fortyish, roundish and staldish, he had a habit of ignoring persons inferior to him — namely my sister and me. He didn’t seem to appreciate the fact that I had been rudely booted out of my room so it could serve as a guest room for "Wally." Even worse, my mom forgot to move my pet goldfish (ingenuously named Goldie) from my room. So come morning, she found a very irate 8-year-old waiting outside her ex-bedroom to feed her starving pet. She made me wait until Wally woke up before she let me go in to rescue Goldie. Eons later, Wally lumbered off to the bathroom. I darted into the room and skidded to a horrified halt. Goldie was floating belly up in her glass bowl. Wally had murdered Goldie! I was hysterical. I wanted to drag Wally out of the shower and put him in cuffs right then and there. My mom tried telling me some sorry story about it being Goldie’s time to swim
COLUMNIST ALISHA AROR
out to higher seas, but I knew the truth. And I have been very anti-House Guest since that traumatizing incident.
I don't mind having friends stay with me because that virtually guarantees a fine time for everyone. But I don't enjoy having random relations land on my doorstep. As we already have seen, I'm the first to lose my territory. Then comes the small issue of my mother. My mom goes all out for company. She cooks dozens of dishes worthy of the food section of "Vogue." Then she orders me not to touch anything, eat anything or say anything. When the dreaded House Guest finally arrives, we're just one happy family at the Aroras.
I don't like being a House Guest almost as much as I dislike being a victim of one because I can empathize so sincerely with displaced, disgruntled inhabitants. It's much more fun to visit friends my own age living away from parental supervision. No one cares where they sleep, when they sleep or with whom they sleep. Scavenging for food becomes a game in itself, and as long as shower shoes exist, let the mildew roam free.
In case you're not lucky enough to avoid undesirable House Guests (or Apartment Guests), I've compiled a list of useful things to say that are effective in shortening, if not entirely terminating, the visit.
1. You'll be sleeping in the upper bunk. You may not want to look at the ceiling closely. We haven't figured out what the black splotites are yet.
2. I'm so happy! We just cleaned the bathroom today, so most of the purple stuff on the tiles is gone!
3. Oh, Fido sniffs everyone. Don't worry, he won't bite anything unless you antagonize him.
4. Watch out for giant cockroaches.
5. Okay, the water is kind of compli-
fied.
cated here. First, the hot and cold taps are switched. Second, you have to turn them in the opposite direction than normal. And let the water run for a minute until the brown gunk is gone. Third, if someone flushes while you're in the shower, move out of the way fast. Oh, and the water smells kind of funky here because of the high sulfur content. Got it?
6. Have you had a tetanus shot later?
ly?
9. There are so many interesting stories about this house, but just for the record, the former owner was not murdered in the living room. He committed suicide in the bathtub.
7. Meet Murphy, my pet tarantula.
8. What can I get you for dinner? We have yogurt, shredded wheat and pretzels.
10. Do you like "Phantom?" I love to sing along.
I hope that these tips will be successful. But if all else fails, just remember to guard the goldfish.
Allisha Arora Is an Overland Park freshman in biology and English.
Low self-esteem drives people to pierce bodies
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I was very pleased to read the article in Monday's Kansan about body piercing. Unfortunately, your coverage of the topic missed a major point: the purpose of body piercing.
The purpose of body piercing is to enable people with low self-esteem to increase their feelings of self importance through ornamentation. Since these people are too lazy to distinguish themselves from their peers in a culturally accepted manner, such as competitive achievement, they must desecrate their bodies in a conspicuous manner so
as to attract attention. It is also important to note that this is a strictly peer-driven phenomenon. People who attach rings to their noses do it in order to gain recognition from others.
I hope that that above information will enable readers of the *Kansan* to make a prudent decision when they consider body piercing.
Derek Shirk
Derek Shirk Iola senior
Men's,women's teams should be treated equall
On March 16, the Kansan ran a story entitled "Women's basketball team strives for respect." Unfortunately, the women's basketball team still is striving to earn the respect of the Athletic Department. This year marks the team's third consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance. This year, the team was consistently ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation. This year, the women's team finished second in the Big Eight, in a close race behind the Colorado Buffaloes. Unfortunately, this is not enough for the department. The department thinks that the women's basketball team only deserves the support of 15 members of the 30-member Women's Basketball Band.
On March 15,30 members of the
Men's Basketball Band left for Lexington, Ky., to support the men's basketball team. Luckily, the department thinks that the men's basketball team is worthy of the support of a complete band at the NCAA Tournament. It is fortunate that our women's team is not quite so lucky.
As an avid fan of both men's and women's basketball at the University, I hope that both of our teams do well in the NCAA Tournaments. And perhaps in the future, the women's basketball team will get the respect it deserves.
Leslie Ain
Leslie Ain Overland Park junior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursdav. March 31, 1994
5
Former KU administrator dies
International students valued Stinson's effort
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
A former KU administrator, who friends said had helped many thousands of international students, died yesterday morning.
Jim Stinson, former assistant director of International Student Services, died of a heart attack at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was 56 years old.
Mr. Stinson, who retired from the
International Student Services office in September, had worked at the University of Kansas for 25 years.
PETER PATTON
"Jim was wellliked by all the students he had helped," said Gerald Harris.
Jim Stinson
Harris said Mr. Stinson had come to the University in 1968. When he arrived, his primary concern had been helping international students in the Office of Admissions.
director of International Student Services.
retired," Harris said. "He'll be missed even more now."
He is survived by wife Nazi and two sons, Joel and Jeff. He is survived also by stepson Bardia Rajaei and stepdaughter Poohen Rajaei.
"He was missed a great deal when he
Joel Stinson said that memorial donations could be made to International Student Services through the Kansas University Endowment Association. Donations should be made through Warren-McElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
Although he was Mr. Stinson's stepson for only one year, Bardia Rajaei said, the two had become close.
"He was the nicest person I ever met in my life," Bardia Rajaei said. "He just liked to help people."
Mr. Stinson was a graduate of Southwestern College in Winfield. He later received a master's degree in education from Emporia State Teachers College.
Mr. Stinson also had been a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence.
After college, Mr. Stinson taught in high schools in Junction City and Hutchinson before moving to Haven. He then became the principal at Haven High School before taking his job at the University.
Funeral director Philip Padden said services would be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Warren-McElwain Mortuary.
Padden said graveside services would be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Viola Cemetery in Viola.
Play raises issue of Nazi homosexuality
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Nazi Germany in the 1930s was a time of persecution against Jews, Poles, Catholics — and the German homosexual community.
"The struggles of homosexuals in and out of Nazi concentration camps during that period have been chronicled in "Bent," an English Alternative Theatre presentation that opens tonight.
Piet Knetsch, director of the play and recipient of a doctoral degree in theater from the University of Kansas, said the play revolved around a concentration camp inmate, Max, who hides his homosexuality to avoid additional abuse by Nazi guards.
Knetsch said the first half of the play centered on Max's relationship with another character, Rudy. They were
arrested for their homosexuality, and the Nazis sent Max to the concentration camp in Dachau, Germany. The second half of the play centers on the friendship Max formed with a fellow prisoner, Horst.
"When Max first arrives at the camp, he denies his homosexuality and claims to be Jewish," Knetsch said. "But Max eventually admits his homosexuality to Horst."
Knetsch said the play focused more on homosexuality than the Nazi regime and its power.
"The heart of the play is Max's relationships," he said. "He acknowledges who he is and learns a great deal about himself."
Phil Schroeder, a KU alumnus who plays Max, said that playing a homosexual in Nazi Germany was not a difficult role because it was an important aspect of the story.
"It's just about people in love with other people, not whether it's a man and a woman or a man and a man," he said. "Love was necessary in the concentration camps because of all the pain, destruction and death."
The play's publicity poster warns people of scenes that contain explicit language and nudity. However, Knetsch said, the scenes are not intended to shock audience members.
Because of the explicit nature of the play and the possibility that the antigay Rev. Fred Phelps of Westboro
"The nudity lasts about 10 seconds," he said. "The language and nudity are there because they reflect on who Max is and the character's recognition of his sexuality. When the play first came out in 1979, this would have been more shocking. Hopefully, we have progressed since then."
Baptist Church in Topeka will protest it, a panel discussion will be held with Felix Moos, professor and co-director of the anthropology department; Dan Breslauer, professor of religious studies; and Carl Strikwerda, associate professor of history. Knetsch said.
Joe McCauley, a KU alumnus who plays Horst, said the play was full of important messages that needed to be heard.
"Lots of people try to pretend that the Holocaust never happened," he said. "I hope the play will be a good reminder to people that it did happen. Also, this is the '90s, and it's about time to get rid of the stigmatism about gays. They're just real people."
The play opens at 8 p.m. tonight at Swarthawk Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. It also will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5 for everyone.
Northwestern Summer Session '94
Made in the shade.
It's not always possible to do everything you'd like to do. Too many interests, too few hours in the day, too few weeks in the term. Fortunately, Northwestern's Summer Session gives you a chance to catch up, or get ahead of the game. You can earn a full year's credit in chemistry, physics, or a language in eight or nine weeks. After a summer
at Northwestern you'll have it made in the shade.
Now, get a 25-percent discount on every class you take after your first class at Northwestern's Summer Session. It's a smart move.
For more information, please call 1-800-FINDS NU.
Call 1-800-FINDS NU (in Illinois, call 708-491 5250), or fax (708-491-3660) or mail this coupon to Summer Session '94, 2115 North Campus Drive, Suite 162, Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650, for your free copy of the Summer Session '94 catalog available in March).
Send the catalog to ○ my home ○ my school.
Name
School Address
City State Zip
Home Address
*city State Zip*
Northwestern is an equal opportunity educator and employer
---
KILLERTOOLS.
Any object tall enough to touch a power line can conduct electricity directly to you. And just one brief touch can kill you or cause very serious injury.
That way you'll be safe. And your tools won't become killers.
KPL
A Western Resources Company
What can turn ordinary augers, ladders, trimmers, sprinklers and towers into killers? Contact with an overhead line.
KPL A Western Resources Company
Male and Female models needed for International fashion show to be held on April 18,1994
Representing International Culture
Contact: 749-5792 or 841-7763
---
NEW, LTD
The jewelry specialists
Have you lost that favorite piece of jewelry while you were playing on the beach?
or
Did you break a piece of jewelry on a wild and crazy night? Come to us and we'll fix or replace your jewelry at our reasonable prices
9th & New Jersey
841-8244
MC VISA DISCOVER
T
Computer
NEC Ready 486ES only $1,599
For affordable, dependable performance,
choose the NEC Ready.
• 486SX, 25MHz, 4Mb • DOS, Windows, Mouse
• 170Mb, 3½" Diskette • SVGA Color Monitor
only
$1,599
Double Speed CD Bundle...only $599! Fusion DoubleCD 16 by Media Vision
Software Includes:
**features:**
• 16-Bit Sound Card
• Double Speed NEC CD-ROM w/SCSI
• Amplified Stereo Speaker System
O
C
Connecting
Compton's interactive Encyclopedia Battle Chess Enhanced from Interplay The 7th guest from Virgin Games
Point 333
COMPUTER CENTER
COMPUTER CENTER
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
Third Millennium and League of Women Voters Present
Present Kansas Gubernatorial Candidates
Health Care
Voter Registration
Environment
Crime
Thursday, March 31st, 7:00pm
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
THIRD MILLENNIUM
UNSAM
Economic Development
Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts
Thurs.-Limbo Cafe from Norman, 01
Fri. Cosmic Freeway
& from Lake Tahoe
OK
y
oe
OK
oe
865-4055
842-3232
If You Don't Know That Number By Now Crawl Out From Under Your Rock And Get Yourself To
PYRAMID PIZZA
PYRAMID
"Make Life Great!"
Thrifty Thursday Deal: Small 1 Topping Pizza For Only$3.49 + Tax (order two or more for delivery)
We Have Breadsticks Too
WE HONOR
KANSAS
14th and Ohio(under the Wheel)
Kansan Card Offer Good Carry-Out Only
---
6
Thursday, March 31, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
642
Mass
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
a touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
642
Mass.
Liberty Hall
749-
1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
BARAKA - HELDOVER!
(5:45), 7:30, 9:30/ENDS SOON!
"Elegantly Hilarious"
SIX DEGREES OF SEPARATION(R)
(4:30), 6:45, 9:15/Final Week!
Dickinson
Major League 2 **PQ**4:20*, 7:15, 9:35
The Paper **R**4:35*, 7:05, 9:45
Mighty Ducks **D**2*4*15*, 7:00, 9:30
Naked Gun 33% **PQ**18:430*, 7:30, 9:40
Guarding Tess **PQ**14:25*, 7:10, 9:50
Schindler's List **R**4:00*, 8:00
3 Primetime Show (1) + Wearing Goby
Senior Citizen Awaytime + Insulated Seats
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(limited to SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
BUSINESS HOLIDAYS 841-5291
Jimmy Hollywood R 5:00
7:15, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 441-5291
The Piano R 5:00
7:20, 9:45
Philadelphia PG-13 5:00
7:20, 9:45
China Moon R 5:15
7:15, 9:30
The Rel R 5:15
7:30, 9:30
Thumbelina G 5:15, 7:15
Above The Rim R 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
UNIVOIRE & SORG
$1.25
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 4.50
7.15; 9.45
Beethoven's 2nd PG 5.00
7.15; 9.15
---
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.50
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
HALO Presents
5th Annual
annual Hispanics of Today Conference "Leaders of Today Working for a Better Tomorrow: Juntos Podemos!" University of Kansas April 8,10,1994
Raul Yzaguirre
President, National Council of La Raza Samuel Retances
Professor of Sociology
Professor of Sociology
Northeastern Illinois University
Esther Valladolid Wolf
Executive Director, Richard Cabot Clinic
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE
SENATE
For more information
Office of Minority Affairs
(913) 864-4351
Ask for Gloria Flores or
Enrique Torres
the GRAY'S
RO
SHAM
BO
SOMEWHERE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE
THE GRAYS
the
GRAYS
RO
SHAM
BO
THIRTEEN SONGS OF ANOTHER COLOR.
RTEEN SONGS OF ANOTHER COL
FEATURING
"VERY BEST YEARS"
FROM THEIR DEBUT ALBUM.
"RO SHAM BO."
A KALEIDOSCOPE FOR THE EARS.
PRODUCES BY JACK JOSSEPH PAIG, MANAGEMENT. WARREN ENTNER/M.E.M.
STUDIO 1450 W. 32ND STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10017.
See THE GRAYS on April 4th at the Bottleneck.
Available at Kief's
epic
epia media group
Flood left mark on Missouri
Farmers struggle to remove sand dumped by river
The Associated Press
NEW FRANKLIN, Mo.— For Kendall Kircher, life after the Great Flood of 1993 has been a beach — a dirty, sweaty, exhausting one.
Since November, he has worked from sunup to sundown, seven days a week, to remove four-foot sand piles left behind by the Missouri River, which swallowed an earthen levee and drowned 1,000 acres of his corn and soybeans.
Kircher and scores of other Missouri farmers along the river basin, who normally would be preparing for spring planting, are operating bulldozers, scrapers and other heavy equipment. They're working feverishly to peel away a sterile blanket of sand that covers some of the nation's most productive farmland and threatens their livelihoods.
About 500,000 acres, or about 60 percent of the state's Missouri River bottom land, is covered by sand, from a thin layer to a blanket up to 10 feet deep.
Experts say it could be yeas before some of the most seriously damaged soil here and in other Midwestern states produces bumper crops again.
"You keep saying to yourself, 'What can you do with this?' said Mary Ann Redelfs, a University of Missouri Extension agronomist. "Nobody knows. Nobody knows what kind of crop it will produce, or if it will."
Arnold Brucks, 73, has been farming the sandy, black-brown loam along the Missouri near Glasgow for nearly 50 years. He remembers what happened to the soil after the flood of 1951, which also turned fertile fields into windswept sand dunes.
"You don't anticipate half a crop," said Brucks, who doesn't yet know whether his 150 acres of asparagus, buried under a foot of sand, will survive. "It will be 20 years or more before the soil and fertility are built back up."
Farmers will pay dearly to clean up the river's geologic upheaval. The Soil Conservation Service put the price tag at $300 million or more in Missouri alone. But less than $10 million is available in federal flood-disaster aid to help fix the Missouri fields.
Kircher figured it would cost about $3,000 an acre to restore 213 acres covered with a foot or more of sand. The federal government will chip in about $400 an acre, he said.
"With losing all we had in the crop last year, plus getting little help from the government as far as sand removal, it's a big expense," he said.
HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers
on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
If there's a bright spot, Kircher said,
it's that the flood also spread nutrient-rich salt, which farmers will plow in to add vitality to the soil.
In some areas, the damage is just too great to sustain a crop, so the government is buying the land. The U.S. Agriculture Department said an estimated 25,000 acres of Midwestern cropland, nearly half of which is in Missouri, would be returned to wetlands under a federal program.
Graduation announcements, caps and gowns, & class rings at the lowest prices...always
S
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Professional quality and the lowest prices"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
GRAND OPENING WEEK
GRAND OPENING WEEK!
CROSSING
BAR & GRILL
THE CROSSING
BAR & GRILL
Tonight: $1.00 Night
$1.00 Cover, Schooners, Bottles,and Cans
New Ownership New Atmosphere New Crowd 618 W.12th St.
832-0061
THE CROSSING
6
The Power is here!
An investment in a personal computer is also an investment in your future. You want a computer that will not only help you excel in school, but in the work world as well. Most importantly, you want technology that won't be outdated in a few years. Introducing Power Macintosh 7100/66 8/250. It's the next generation of Apple Macintosh computers and it's designed around PowerPC technology—the standard of the future for power and speed in a personal computer. With a Power Macintosh computer, you'll have the computing power of tomorrow, on campus today.
Is the cost of a new computer scaring you off? Well, think of your KUID as your Apple Discount Card. Because it entitles you to special pricing on nearly all Apple computer systems, available exclusively through the Union Technology Center. And now, you can get a new Power Macintosh 7100/668/250 with CD ROM, ClarisWorks, a Personal LaserWriter 300, an Extended Keyboard and a 16" Color Display all at the low price of only
1310
$4435 $00 Own the Future today. Macintosh.
KU
Apple
Service & Equipment
+1 874-560-5000
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union
technology
center
Academic Computer Supplies, Services & Equipment
Nurse Unit, Level 3 • 913-864-3690
VISA
AMEX
MASTERCARD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 31, 1994
China to support Korean decree
Security Council to urge open nuclear sites
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — China will permit the U.N. Security Council to approve a resolution urging North Korea to open its suspect nuclear sites to international inspectors, South Korea's foreign minister said yesterday.
But the minister, Han Seung-joo, said the resolution would impose
"minimum requirements," and a State Department representative said it might be a month before another, tougher resolution is presented to the council.
In the meantime, the International Atomic Energy Agency will evaluate data collected during inspections in March to determine whether North Korea has an active program to develop nuclear weapons, department representative Michael McCurry said.
Han, talking with reporters after a 50-minute meeting with Secretary of
Such a finding would have "grave consequences," he said.
State Warren Christopher, said "the Chinese are on board in the sense of discussing the form and contents of a Security Council resolution."
China has urged a go-slow approach toward North Korea, with whom it has close ties. Christopher, mindful of China's power to kill any resolution, has decided to stagger the resolutions in a way that would give North Korea more time to accept international inspectors before risking U.N. economic sanctions.
"I think we are very much in a unified position with respect to the United Nations Security Council," Christopher said.
GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Strip — The forest of antennas and military tents that sprouted up in downtown Gaza is gone, a sign of Israel's preparations for an imminent pullout.
The Associated Press
Hisham Abdel-Razzak, the top PLO official in Gaza, estimated that the Israelis had removed about 70 percent of their equipment from Arab towns in the Gaza Strip and would be ready to withdraw immediately when an agreement was signed.
Israelis ready to withdraw from Gaza
"Their withdrawal will be much quicker than anybody expects. It will take place in a matter of hours," Abdel-Razak said yesterday.
---
A Defense Ministry official confirmed that the army had reduced its presence by as much as 90 percent.
But for most of Gaza's nearly one million Palestinian residents, seeing
is not believing.
Also, Palestinian and Western observers note that the number of troops in the strip has not changed much, only the infrastructure has moved.
"They have withdrawn buildings and tents, but the army has not been pulled out," said Ali Sharqawi, 49.
Weary of long-delayed promises of a withdrawal, they look at the changes with suspicion. Incidents, such as the army killing of six armed Fatah activists Monday, deepen their mistrust.
Talks on Israel's withdrawal from
"We haven't noticed any changes since the Israeli's began their pullout," said Hussam Jamil, 21, a boutique owner. "The army is still in the streets, carrying out the same old practices — shooting, arresting, beating."
the gaza Strip and West Bank town of the Jericho were halted when a Jewish settler massacred 30 Palestinians in a Hebron mosque Feb. 25.
Israel was supposed to begin implementing the agreement Dec. 13 and complete the withdrawal by April 13. There were halting attempts in Cairo to get the talks restarted.
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres hinted yesterday that Israel might withdraw from the strip even before an agreement was concluded. Asked by israel television if it would consider such a unilateral move, Peres said: 'Every reasonable proposal will be judged thoroughly.
"Not only are the Palestinians interested in entering soon, we too are interested in transferring authority to them soon."
WESTERN UNION
FOURTH ANNUAL POWWOW University of Kansas Kansas Union Ballroom Saturday, April 2, 1994 Hours 2 pm-12 am
Native American Student Association
natural fiber clothing
820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
STUDENT
SENATE
NATURALWAY
HOLY
Maundy Thursday, March 31, 7:30pm - Worship/Holy Communion
Good Friday, April 1, Noon    - Service of Scripture and Hymns
                7:30pm    - Service of Darkness
HOLYWEEK/EASTERWORSHIPSERVICES Students—Come and Worship with Us!
Immanuel Lutheran Church
& University State & Co.
843-0620
15th and Iowa
Easter Sunday, April 3, 8:30 and 11:00am - Worship and Holy Communion
Easter breakfast served 7:30 - 10am in Fellowship Hall
Minister of Education Church
& University Student Center
Surand Row:
843 0620
drawings door prizes coupons zoomer posters Tuesday, April 5th 9:00 to 4:30 International Room/5th floor Kansas Union Come on up to the 5th floor (right next to Woodruff Auditorium) to see just what it is Kinko's can do for you kinko's your branch office
F. Smith
Build a Beautiful Body
SAVE $139
Annual Membership-first visit
Special rates for graduating seniors! Absolutely NO joining fee!
MCI
Mr. John Mitchell
24 Sycamore Street
Wichita, KS 67226
749-2424
925 Iowa
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Mr. John Mitchell
24 Sycamore Street
Wichita, KS 67226
Dear Mr. Mitchell,
Thank you for your recent application to our company. We regret
to inform you at this time we have no positions available.
We will keep your resume on file in the event a position aris
in the future.
We wish you the best of luck in your search for employment.
Sincerely,
Fred Smith
Human Resources
MCI will be on your campus on April 6th and 7th to tell you about employment opportunities and conduct interviews for inside sales.
*you can stop your membership over summer!
Take THIS Job and Love It:
Are you looking for a fun, challenging place to work after you graduate?
Then come learn more about one of the fastest growing most exciting telecommunications companies around: MCI.
As an MCI employee, youll gain valuable sales experience, set yourself on a career path and take advantage of good pay and great benefits.
See your Career Placement Office by April 4th for more information.
If only I had joined
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Don't Miss Your Chance!
Student Union Activities is looking for Committee Members for the 1994-95 school year.
Committees include: Feature Films, Fine Arts, Forums Live Music, Public Relations, Special Events Spectrum Films, and Recreation & Travel.
Committee Member informational meetings will be held Tuesday, April 5, in the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union at 7:30 p.m.
or
- Wednesday, April 6, in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union at 7:30 p.m. Applications for committee members will be available only at these informational meetings First committee meeting: Sunday, April 10, Kansas Union, 12-4 pm (Required) For more information call 864-3477
8
Thursday, March 31, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass Se natural fiber
841-0100 clothing
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
North American Van Lines is now accepting applications from college students and staff for its Summer Fleet Program.
Summer is the bursy season in the moving industry, and we need your help to handle the load. We will teach you to safely operate an 18-wheel rig and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pay your room and board while you're in training. Once you receive your Commercial Driver's License, we'll pay you $425 per week, plus $125 per week living expenses, plus bonus.
To qualify, you must be 21 years old,
have a good driving record, and
be available for training in May (the end
of April would be even better!)
Take a break from the classroom, and make the most of your summer with North American Van Lines. We'll promise you an adventure you'll never forget.
Call 1-800-348-2147. Dept. ZB-40.
Gun searches in projects under fire
Concerns are raised about civil liberties
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A gang war rages in a high-rise public housing project. Gunshots ring out as many as 300 times in a matter of days, killing one person and wounding six. Tenants cower in their apartments, afraid to venture out.
Officials think that they have a partial answer to the violence: Let police search the project's apartments for guns, with no search warrants required.
The episode has renewed a legal battle with civil libertarians who oppose plans for the searches, arguing that people don't give up their constitutional rights when they move into the projects.
Police said that more than 300 instances of gunfire had been reported in the 28-building,12,320-tenant complex since March 24. Authorities don't agree on the origins of the gang
Since the warfare broke out, Tammera Evans, who lives in the massive Robert Taylor Homes project, has had to dodge bullets just to buy groceries, she said. She calls poise to report more shootings, but said they only told her to stay away from the windows. That can be difficult in a one-bedroom apartment.
war, but they say the Gangster Disciples and the Black Disciples are likely battles about drug turfs.
Violence last summer in the city's housing projects prompted the Chicago Housing Authority to ask police to conduct random gun searches. The American Civil Liberties Union responded with a class-action lawsuit against the housing authority on behalf of its 135,000 tenants.
ACLU lawyers argue that gang violence should be confronted with a strong police presence in the projects, not an end run around the Constitution.
"If the same level of violence occurring in and around CHA developments was occurring around upscale residential housing, there would be a
U. S. District Judge Wayne Andersen temporarily halted the searches last month and called the policy a "greater evil than the danger of criminal activity."
constant police presence," said Harvey Grossman, the ACLU's legal director in Chicago.
On Monday, after the weekend violence, he refused to lift his restraining order. He said he would allow limited searches for specific reasons after showing probable cause, immediate danger or with the consent of the tenant. But the judge emphasized that he would not grant the housing authority "carte blanche" to raid the projects.
Andersen's rulings incensed city and housing officials who support allowing searches without warrants in the projects.
At a hearing scheduled for today, city officials planned to ask Andersen once again to lift the restraining order.
"I would hope somebody out there realizes that we have not ceded over Robert Taylor to anybody," Lane said.
Court considers creation of school in Hasidic village
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The constitutional separation of church and state allows creation of a public school district to accommodate an insular Hasidic Jewish community's beliefs, the Supreme Court was told yesterday.
"We believe that is part of the spirit of accommodation" of religion allowed by the Constitution's First Amendment, attorney Nathan Lewin argued for the school district for disabled children in the New York village of Kirvas Joel.
But a lawyer for state school board officials said the district's creation violated the amendment's concurrent ban on government establishment of religion.
←
arm to these individuals to be able to run a school district," attorney Jay Worona told the court. "The purpose is segregation along religious lines."
Lewin asked the court to overturn a New York court ruling that said the district unconstitutionally had created a "symbolic union" between the government and the Satmar Hasidic sect.
"New York state has offered its
The court is allowing the Kiryas Joel school district in Orange County, N.Y., to continue operating until it issues a ruling, expected by late June.
New York lawmakers created the district in 1989 after village residents withdrew their disabled children from other public schools, saying they were traumatized by attending classes outside Kirys Joel.
northAmerican.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-PLAY
Spring Break Special! 40% off Film Developing
C-41,35mm,&110
Lawrence
ONE HOUR PHOTO
Portrait Studio
-Proofs are available for viewing in One Hour!
Lawrence's only Drive Thru Photo
2340 Iowa • 842-8564
Home of the Create-A-Print
2 of Lawrence's top stylists!
GQ Hairstyling welcomes
A. D. H. B.
Adrienne Klinknett and Angela Blanchard
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
Adrienne specializes in Scalp Treatment, Mini Facials,
Hair Repair Treatments and Hair Coloring. Angela
specializes in Hair Extensions, Clipper Cuts and Hair
Color/Weaving.
611 West Ninth
843-2138
BOOKMAN
Pre-Med Club
Medical school students will speak and answer questions
Thursday, March 31, 1994 at 7:00 pm
1st Floor, Watkins Health Center
plus: $1.25 Pitchers at Up and Under $1.50 Domestic Bottles
ZIMAZPECIAL TONIGHT!
$2.00 Zima Bottles
401 N2nd
842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
WE
HONOR
KANSAS
Valedictorian Jayce L. Pruksy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Available at these locations...
OTHERS
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...I SEE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
Britches Corner 843 Massachusetts 843-0454: Buy 1reg. price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value Cleopatra's Closet 743 Massachusetts 749-4664: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items) The Etc Shop 928 Massachusetts 843-0611: 20% off Etc Shop brand sunglasses Harper's Fashions 835 Massachusetts 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise KU Bookstore  Kansas and Burge Unions 864-4640: $5 off any gift or clothing purchase of $25 or more Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing: 820 Massachusetts 841-0100: 15% off all regular priced clothing Outfitters Clothing Co. 740 Massachusetts 843-3933: 15% off the regular price of guy's and gal's jeans Outfitters Clothing Co. 740 Massachusetts 843-3933: 10% off of tuxedo rental University Bookshop 1116 W 23rd St 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
RESTAURANT BARS
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
2000a • 2200a • Allware: American Bistro Food & Dessert Per $0.00
Fifi's Restaurant* 925 Iowa *841-7226: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Imperial Garden · 2907 W 6th St · 841-1688: 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
Bonanza + 3291094 + 842-1202: All you can eat-freshnesss Food & Desen Bar for $2.99
Dos Homes *Bi 815 New Hampshire* - 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCTIONS
Plum Tree · 2620 Iowa · 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Palm Tree • 2024 W 6222 • FREE appetizer (crab appalaya or froggy) w/purchase Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 srm*$6-mm-88 ea ad topping 75¢ (Void w/other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/y purchase of a sandwich and fries
Vista Drive *1 • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE ree. French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/fries at req, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9pm)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/ any pizza/pizzal purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
Pizza Shuttle • 1601 W23rd • 842-1212: 1 carryout,1 topping pizza w/a lg. coke for $4.00
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
Englewood Florist 939 Massachusetts 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Female Spatula Goose 732 Massachusetts 841-415: 15% off all Champions Spatulas
It's Your Party • 1601 W 23rd • 749-3455: Buy any 3 greeting cards and get 1 FREE
Jawahir Level 1 Level 3 Union • 864-2545: FREE shoe rental during open houliw
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Get an extra 5% CASH back during Semester Buyback
Software
**Nawk Bookstore** • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: *Blue Books for 10¢*
**Nawk Bookstore** • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: *20% Off Computer Diskette*
Jayhawk Spirit • 935 Massachusetts • 749-5194: $1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats
Junior's Farm • 924 1/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344: Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the Kern (equal or lesser value) at 50% off
Kansas Sports Club • 837 Massachusetts • 842-2992: 20% off CD' s sweatshirts
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Laser Logic • 865-0855 • 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Miracle Video • 1910 Haskell, 841-7504/910 N 2nd St, 841-8903: Rent 1 video, get 2nd FREE (Sun thru Thurs)
Rentco USA • 1741 Massachusetts • 749-1605: 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan-Attices • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
State Line · 2024 W 23rd · 869-2677; $10 off any purchase of $50 or more Union Technology Center · Level 3 Burge Union · 864-5690; 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors, etc.)
Video Blz · 832 Iowa · 749-3507; 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
SERVICES
Vormehr Studio & Gallery • Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Medic • 3631 W 10th St • 842-0384: 20% off any service call
The Auto Medical • 3681 W 10th St • 842-0354: 20% off any service call
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
Copy Co • 1401 W 23rd • 832-2679: 10% off all merchandise or services
Enterprise Rent-A-Car • 3030 Iowa • 842-8040: 10% off car rental
Fantastic Sam's • 2223 Louisiana • 749-1976: 15% off any regular price service or product
NailTique • 2449 Iowa, Ste N • 832-2900: $3.00 off any service
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1
theater
MULTITUDES
OF RHINOCEROS. A SCHOOL OF FISH.
A FAIRY DEEP. A STAIN.
A PRIDE OF
PLAGUE
OF KETTER.
OF SEALS. A S.
WHILE REST OF RABBIT.
A DEVOTED BACKS. A DILL
HULATION OF DE
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Lark Oxier, Lenexa sophomore, as Christine, reads over the shoulder of her sister Lea, played by Heather Lassman, Shawnee senior. The two are performing in the Inge Theater Series Pot Poira production of "My Sister in This House" that will start Thursday at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall.
A house of secrets
Based on a true story, the Inge Theater Series Pot Pourri Production "My Sister in This House" portrays the bizarre struggle of two women.
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
The play "My Sister In This House" by Wendy Kasselman has something unique about it. It's not that the performers are all females. It's not that two characters are driven to an incestuous relationship. It's not even that the play ends in two brutal murders.
What is unique about the play, which is directed by Rochester, Minn., graduate student Rodney Hehenberger, is that it is based on a true story.
"This play tells a really interesting story about everyday women thrown into extraordinary circumstances and put through extraordinary changes," Hehenberger said. "It's so interesting because this stuff really happened. The murders are insane, but if you look at the causes leading up to the murders, they make sense."
"My Sister In This House" is the first of three student-directed and performed "Pot Pourri Productions."
The play tells the true story of two young sisters who, after an abusive childhood, become maids in a French household. There, they follow the orders of two dominating women who do not allow them to speak for six years.
"In their desperation for affection, the sisters become incestuous," Hehenberger said. "That situation creates even more melodrama in the story. On top of all of their struggles, there's this pressure on the young women to quit committing incest."
Hehenberger said that the events that led up to the murder of the maids' employers depicted the empowerment of women by men in society and the ways that women find power over other women.
Pot Pourri Productions
Here are the other student-directed plays that will be presented as part of the Inge Theater Series Pot Pourier Productions. All productions will be in the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall. Admission is $6 for the general publicand $5 for senior citizens.
"Betrayal," directed by Martha Sanden, 8 p.m.
April 5-6 and 2:30 p.m. April 9.
Dinner Theater" and "Mixed Media," written and directed by Jalmie Carswell, 8 p.m. April 8-9.
"There are men's voices in the play, but you never see a man," said Heather Lassman, Shawnee senior, who plays the younger maid. "I think that men are purposely portrayed that way. It says something about the male-dominated society. The main conflict of the play is that the women are in such a structured and enclosed environment. The time period is the 1930s, the house is kind of the bourgeoisie class and all of the women are in very structured stations in society. And they are very oppressive stations at that, I think."
Hehenberger said that the play was excellent for a student director because it was well written and enabled the director to set the pace of the production. He also said that the characters were challenging for the student actresses, who bring out womens suffering and struggle for power, as well as the damage they are capable of.
Lassman said that the oppression was evident in the dialogue and that the small theater and set added to the feeling of enclosure.
"It is a very challenging part to play," Lassman said. "If you can remember what it was like from the time you were 13 to the time you were 19, you know that you go through a million emotions then. I have to take those six years and compact all those emotions into two hours. Also, my character deals with things that I have not experienced, like physical, sexual and mental abuse. Butty character has never known anything different."\
Jack Wright, professor of theater, said that the degree of difficulty in "My Sister In This House" was high for both the director and the actresses, but that the challenge was positive.
"It's a piece that has a subject that is hard to talk about, so it's good for theater," Wright said. "The more challenging it is, the more the students grow through the experience. It makes a strong, bold statement, and when that statement comes through, it's very rewarding to the director and actresses."
Although Hehenberger's production of "My Sister In This House" does not show the violence of the final confrontation between the maids and their employers, Hehenberger said that the impact of the scene was evident and strong.
"The Pot Pouri Productions are a scaled-down version of Broadway plays," he said. "We have less technical capabilities, but the performances are just as affective."
"My Sister In This House" will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall, General admission tickets are $6 public, $5 senior citizens, available through the KU box offices at Murphy Hall, 864-3982 and the Lied Center, 864-ARTS. Student tickets are $3, available through the SUA office, Kansas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 31, 1994 PAGE 9 KU Lite
NIGHTLIFE CALENDAR
737 New Hampshire St.
Monterey Jack with Yard Sale, 10 tonight, $4 Mountain Clyde with Hatful of Rain, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $4
Common Ground, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge Yo La Tengo, 10 p.m. Monday, advanced tickets The Young Johnny Carson Story, 10 p.m. Tuesday, cover charge
Turquise Sol with No Left Stone, 10 p.m.
Wednesday, cover charge
The Hideaway
106 North Park West St
Danger Bob and Danger Prone Daphney,
10:20 p.m. tomorrow, power charge
Dali Automatic and Crutch, 10:30 tonight,
cover charge
10:30 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge
Salty lguanas, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
Boys Life, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, cover charge
Rodan, Grifters and Panel Donor, 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday, cover charge
Ritual Device and Gobstopper, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, cover charge
1020 Massachusetts St.
Lee McBee and the Passions, 8 p.m.
toward tomorrow. £5
Tenderloin with Ricky Dean Sinatra, 9 p.m.
Saturday, $6
Big 6 Sports Club (under the Eldridge)
709 Beachside Sh
The Blueshead Beggars, 10 tonight, $2
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Tim Cross Jazz Trio, 8 tonight, free
Tim Cross Jazz Trio, 8 tonight, free Ry Brown and Clark Jamison, 9 p.m. tomorrow, free
Mark Rasmussen, 9 p.m. Saturday, free Jazz Brunch with Michael Paull, 12 to 4:30 p.m.
Sunday, free
Tom's Tuesday Thing, 7 p.m. Tuesday, free
Bleeker Street, 8 p.m. Wednesday, free
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Is now accepting applications for the four
$1000 Gordon L. Woods
Leadership Scholarships
$$$$$$$$
Applications are available at the
•Student Senate Office
•Office of Student Life
Applications are due
Friday, April 8th at 5pm
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CHRIST IS RISEN
Easter Worship
with the First United Methodist Church of Lawrence, Kansas
at the Lied Center at the University of Kansas Sunday, April 3, 1994
10:00 a.m. Handicapped accessible and nursery provided
Note: This will be the only Easter Service for First United Methodist Church. The regular worship schedule will resume the following Sunday at the church: 10th and Vermont.
For more information call: 841-7500
OK, Sludge, here's the scenario from Ron Howard's new film, "The Paper": Henry Hackett (Michael Keaton) is the metro editor for The New York Sun, a daily tabloid newspaper that is regularly frantic and high-stress, where the reporters thrive on pressure, constant conflict and looming deadlines. He has several dilemmas in his life that come to an explosive head in one 24-hour period. His wife, Marty (Marisa Tomei), a reporter on maternal leave, is eight-and-a-half months pregnant...
"It looked like about 15 months."
Let me finish, Sludge. Hackett's wife is pregnant; he's facing the story of a lifetime, which could accuse two innocent boys of murder if he doesn't beat the clock to the truth; he's got an interview with a rival paper for a better job that could save his marriage as well as his sanity; he's continually doing battle with the managing editor (Glenn Close); and there's a paranoid, gun-toting columnist (Randy Quaid) using Hackett's office as a Howard Johnson's; and he can't find enough change for the Coke machine.
"I would just put an extra layer of tinfoil over the windows and hit the snooze button."
What would you do if you were Henry and you could just smell a day like that coming?
'The Paper' delivers good times
But Sludge, your job, your marriage and the lives of two innocent people would be at stake! You'd be responsible for the paper and everything that goes in it! You couldn't just sleep!
"Let me put it like this: I would
rather shave my head with a cheese grater and shampoo with rubbing alcohol than work for a newspaper."
Matt & SLUDGE AT THE MOVIES
"Well, yeah, but,… this isn't the same as … aww, lay off, Matt!"
OK. Fortunately days such as this aren't very frequent, but director Howard and screenwriters David and Stephen Koepp pack every migraineproducer imaginable into one 24-hour period in order to replicate the hypertensive pulse of a big-city newsroom.
You mean, a newspaper such as the Kansan?
"One day. Wow. They didn't even have to change clothes."
No, but they did change speeds. The day begins at a jog with morning barter about general office problems and the day's topics. While the clock ticks and the tension begins to mount, "The Paper" speeds up to a full-fledged sprint for the deadline. The script is sharp and often funny, and Howard paces the action breezily but with considerable momentum.
The story revolves around the wrongful arrests of two African-American boys in an apparent racial killing and the fight between Keaton and Close to present the story in an
honest light. But it also tackles issues such as marriage and family vs. work, glass ceilings for women in management, cancer and other concerns of the workplace. "The Paper" skims the surface of all these dilemmas. It is meant to delve deep.
Many critics have accused Howard, whose directing credits — "Parenthood," "Backdraft" and "Far and Away" — have grossed more than $500 million, of a shallow naivetate that is too jovial and optimistic to be believable. Frankly, I find Howard's romantic idealism a refreshing change from this year's often dark and somber films. Let's just say he he's literally the "happy medium."
"Bottom line is: it's a feel-good movie and hey, I felt good!"
And there was some good cussing in there for you, too. Sludge.
Keaton is definitely at his most manic here, perfectly suited to the role of the frantic big-city newspaper man. And the supporting cast could not be better. "The Paper" is a neat, tightly rolled bundle that unravels quickly, and the unraveling is executed to a dizzy perfection.
"The Paper' delivers!"
Sludge, you got that off the movie ad in the paper. 25
"Yeah, but it sounds good." OK, we'll try to think of our own catchy slogan.
"All right. How about... 'The Paper' gets dirty ink on your fingers."
Perfect. I'll see if we can make the morning edition."
Apocalypse Now
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SUA PROUDLY PRESENTS THE LIED CENTER FILM PREMIERE OF
ApocalypseNow IN 35MM
NOW PLAYING
FRIDAY, APRIL 1 AT 8:00PM FREE AT THE LIED CENTER LOOK FOR DETAILS ON THE DRIVE-INS APRIL 8 &15
THE OLD CENTER LIFESTYLE
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
CHARLEE SHEEN BERNIE SHEEN
Major LEAGUE II
America's favorite team is based
DENNIS HAYBURNEY
JAMES GAMMON
OMAN EPPs
ERIC BRUSKOTTAN
DAVID KELYH
TAKAHAI ISHIBASHI
Warner Bros. presents
A James G. Robinson Presentation A Morgan Creek Production A David S. Ward Film Charlie Sheen Tom Berenger Major League II
Cotton Bernsen Dennis Haysbert James Gammon Omar Epps Eric Bruskotter Bob Uecker David Keith Allison Doody Michelle Burke
Takaaki Ishibashi And Margaret Whitton Music by Michel Colombier Film Edition Paul Seydor And Donn Cambern A.C.T. Director of Photography Victor Hammer
Production Designer Stephen Hendrickson Executive Producer Gary Barber Story by R.J. Stewart And Tom S. Parker & Jim Jennewein Screenplay by R.J. Stewart
Produced by James G. Robinson And David S. Ward Directed by David S. Ward
ATTENTION
Members of Black Student Union
There will be a mandatory meeting tonight for candidates interested in running for the 1994-1995 BSU executive board.
Date: March 31,1994 Time: 5:00 pm Place: Alcove H, Kansas Union
。
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 31, 1994
11
Iowa State slips past 'Hawks
HU
Kansas pitcher Chris Corn hit a slump in the fifth inning, allowing Iowa State to score seven runs. The game, which lasted more than four hours, went into extra innings yesterday at Hogwell-Maupin Stadium where the Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks 19-15 in the 12th inning.
Wild pitches poor hitting aid Cyclones
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Hardly.
It was a shame someone had to lose this baseball game.
Yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, Kansas and Iowa State pet on possibly one of the ugliest games that Kansas coach Dave Bingham can remember.
"It's been a long time since I've seen something like this," Bingham said. "We had no concept of how to stop people from scoring."
When the teams left the field more than four hours after the 3 p.m. start, Iowa State had put Kansas out of its misery with a 19-15 victory.
He was referring to the 34 runs, the 34 hits, the 28 walks, the 10 wild pitches and the 12 errors for the two teams combined.
The Cyclones emerged victorious — finally, after a seven-run 12th inning.
Iowa State improved to 7-14 overall and 1-5 in Big Eight Conference play. Kansas dropped to 20-7 and 6-3, but it had plenty of chances.
The Jayhawks scored in every inning except the ninth and the 11th and had the winning run at third base in the bottom of the ninth and at second base in the 11th, but they could not get the game-winning hit.
Freshman right fielder Justin Headley, who went three for seven, said the Jayhawks just had not been able to get the big hit.
"You can't get a hit every time," he said. "It just didn't come through tonight."
But then he hit the fifth inning.
Early in the game, it looked as though senior pitcher Chris Corn was well on his way to his fifth victory against no losses.
With Kansas leading 5-1, Corn proceeded to give up two walk, four hits and a wild pitch, which led to seven Iowa State runs and an 8-5 Jayhawk deficit.
Corn, who did not figure in the decision, gave up eight runs on eight hits in five innings.
But Kansas bounced back with
The Jayhawks could not hold the lead, and then it was the Cyclones turn to score.
Freshman pitcher Jason Schreiber came in to start the eighth inning after freshman Robert Garola pitched two scoreless innings of relief.
Schreiber, after striking out the only two men he faced Tuesday night, suddenly became mortal. He walked the first two batters he faced, and after a Brent Wilhelm
error, he walked another. Bingham had seen enough, and he called on junior shortstop/pitcher Dan Rude.
But things got worse. Rude gave up two wild pitches in two throws, and that paved the way for the Cyclones to take an 11-10 advantage.
After the Jayhawks tied the game in the eighth, the two teams each registered a run in the 10th and went scoreless in the 11th. That's when the bottom fell out on Rude and the Jayhawks.
Four hits and five walks in the inning proved to be too much, and
the Cyclones tailed seven runs for the second time in the game.
Kansas brought the tying run to the plate in its half of the 12th inning, but sophomore second baseman Clint Hardesty, Tuesday night's hero, grounded out to second, and the game ended.
last-place team, Kansas players and Bingham said they were confident.
"This team won't break down," Headley said. "We can't worry about this loss, we've got Missouri this weekend."
Rude, who was saddled with the loss, said he had not been comfortable on the mound.
"I was just trying to throw strikes," he said. "I'm typically a one-inning guy."
The No. 16 Jayhawks will play Missouri at home at 7 p.m. Friday at Hogland-Maup Stadium.
Even though the Jayhawks lost for just the second time this season at home, to the conference's
Bingham agreed.
"This isn't the same Kansas team that has been playing," he said. "That's just as much the coaches' fault as the players. We'll come back and make some adjustments."
Baseball cures March Madness
COLUMNIST CHESLEY DOHL
Like a lot of people, I spent my spare time during Spring Break watching a lot of basketball. Sure, I watched Kansas play; but there were also all the games before, after and even in-between halves of
Kansas basketball games.
I honestly watched teams play I have never seen in my life.
It seems as if I watched every imaginable college team in the nation play — between the NCAA Tournament and Kansas State in the NIT (Nobody's Interested Tournament).
Talk about March Madness – things got downright crazy. But, hey, by week's end, every team I wanted to see play in the Final Four was knocked out of the tournament, and underdog K-State lost to Vanderbilt 82-76 in the NIT semi-finals Monday night.
I was saved. There's nobody left for whom I care to cheer — so fortunately, I still have my sanity.
To make a long story short, I'm basketballed out.
After Monday night, I decided that it was time to redirect by energy toward another sport, something to partake of in the great outdoors.
I picked up a Kansas spring sports schedule and saw quite a selection: Softball, tennis, swimming, outdoor track and baseball.
In choosing a spring sport, this weather situation here in Kansas must be taken into account.
It's hard to be a loyal outdoor spring-sports enthusiast in Kansas when it's 75 degrees one day and snowing the next. It depends on the team you're watching.
The Kansas baseball team played Iowa State on Tuesday night. It was freezing outside. When I left the Hoglund-Maupin Stadium numb from head to toe, I still was estatic to witness the victory.
I made my way down to the stadium by 9 p.m. Kansas was down 7-1 in the bottom of the fifth inning.
No way. I had walked clear across campus to the stadium with the sole desire of watching a great game and another Javahawk victory, and they were down by six?
A definite crisis was on hand. I sat down, and Kansas began to work its magic. The Jayhawks ended up winning 10-9.
There's a lot to say about the Kansas baseball team.
Last year, Kansas made it to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb., winning a school-record 45 games on the way. Ten players took all-conference honors, and six players were selected in the Major League Baseball draft.
That was last year. This year's team is building on tradition and looking in quite the same form.
The Jayhawks are 20-7 overall, 6-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
When I make it to games, I'm always surprised that there aren't more people in the stands.
Maybe students don't know when the games are, or maybe they have too much homework to do. That's understandable.
But hey, on a nice spring day when there's nothing else to do, I can't imagine much I'd rather do than put on a pair of shorts, walk down to the stadium with some friends and watch Kansas play baseball, en route to the College World Series.
It's a great time, and they're a great ball team. But don't take my word for it. See for yourself.
Long jumper wants 26 feet behind him
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
All athletes have times when they aren't performing at their best for a variety of reasons. Senior Harun Hazim, a long jumper for the Jayhawks, has had a difficult season that has caused him a lot of anguish and heartbreak.
His troubles began in February at the Big Eight Indoor Championships. Hazim said he had been ready to break the conference indoor record of 26 feet. When Hazim showed up at the competition, the last indoor meet of the season, he heard his name announced over the intercom for the 54-meter dash.
Occasionally, Hazim had run the 55-meter dash for the Jayhawks, but that was at the beginning of the season. None of the coaches had informed him that he was entered in the event. He assumed that it was a mistake.
It wasn't. And an NCAA rule — which automatically disqualifies an athlete who misses any event from any other events —
took away Hazim's last chance to beat the indoor record.
"It was frustrating," Hazim said. "It was like a ton of bricks it hit me. I just sat there for 30 minutes. I was mad at everybody because I was looking forward to breaking the record. I can't describe it. It was a bad situation. I just put it behind me."
But he could not put the rest of his troubles behind him. This season he was jumping 26 feet or more, Hazim said, but none of the jumps were legal. In the long jump, an athlete gets three attempts in the preliminary rounds. An athlete qualifies for the final by placing in the top seven. In the final round, the qualifiers are given three more jumps.
Hazim said he had not had a legal jump in the last three meets. In the preliminaries, he said, he would take one safe jump just to make sure that he qualified for the finals, only to scratch once he got there.
"I consider myself one of the top long jumpers in the nation, but I can't get a legal jump in," said Hirming, standing up and toeing an imaginary line, demonstrating the
"I have kids who have had this problem in the past," Attig said. "I think he will get it together. You can do drills, drills and more drills but concentration is the key. If you lose your concentration on your approach for a split second, it all falls apart. He came into this year with a different attitude. He was a lot more serious. He is capable of popping off some big jumps."
To help him not scratch, Hazim is working with assistant track coach Rick Attig. Hazim said that he had done everything — changed his approach, changed his stride and speed — but that nothing had worked.
length he is over. "It's frustrating when you jump over 26 feet and it doesn't count because I was a quarter of an inch over the board. I should have been in nationals and been in the top four or five. You look in the papers and see these All-Americans with jumps of 26, which I can beat. That's why I call myself the most underrated long jumper in college. Twenty-seven feet is a very realistic goal for me."
Although scratching has been a little bit of problem in the past, Hazim said, it has
"I'm so much stronger and quicker than I was then," Hazim said. "It's pitiful. I have the kind of talent to win nationals. If I jump 27 feet and it's a scratch, I'll quit. I will take off my spikes and go back to Topeka. if I can get four or five legal jumps off, I know I can break the Big Eight outdoor record of 26 feet, 6 inches. I can almost guarantee it."
His inability to land a jump has left Hazin confused, he said, but determined to prove to himself and to others that he can jump more than 26 feet legally. What bothers Hazin the most, though, is that his longest-recorded jump was as a sophomore when he jumped 25 feet, 11 inches.
His attitude, despite the setbacks, remains positive.
never been this pronounced. In practice he jumps fine, but at a meet something happens, he said.
"It's driving me insane," Hazim said. "I'm going through a tough time, but sooner or later I'm going to break out. My time is coming."
Amv Solt / KANSAN
Senior long jumper Hazim has scratched every time he has attempted to jump 26 feet. Despite the frustration in indoor meets, Hazim has been practicing to break the Big Eight outdoor record of 26 feet, 6 inches.
Nike
B.O.C.O. Elections
Informational meeting for all those interested in running for a class officer for the upcoming school year.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Thurs., March 31 at 5:30 pm at the Kansas Union in the cafeteria.
Call Benji Schwartz 832-2274 for questions.
ow offering 8beersondraft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Panel on Native American Spirituality and Related Issues
Chemo Candidatura
Gary Holt Bell
Len Foster
Ellen Papmeau
Native American Student Association
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
March 30,10 am-1 pm
Frontier Room Burge Union
April 1,10 am-1 pm
STUDENT
SENATE
12
Thursday, March 31, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Switzer named new Cowboys coach
IRVING, Texas — Former Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer, who won three national championships for the Sooners before leaving amid controversy, was appointed yesterday as head coach of the Dallas Cowboys.
The Associated Press
Switzer replaces Jimmy Johnson, whose differences with owner Jerry Jones led to his departure Tuesday from the team he led to consecutive Super Bowl championships.
"This is the happiest day of my professional career," Switzer, sitting beside Jones, said at a news conference at Valley Ranch. "I give my commitment of loyalty, excellence and commitment to make it the best. I look forward to making this a great tenure with the Cowboys."
Switzer left Oklahoma in 1989 amid several scandals involving arrests of his players.
DuBose, 165, has not been able to
He led the Sooners to 12 Big Eight championships in 16 seasons at Oklahoma. He finished with a 157-29-4 record, the best among all active coaches, and ranks fourth in career winning percentage at 837.
Switzer, 56, has never coached in the NFL.
Jones and Switzer meet all morning at Valley Ranch to hammer out details of the contract. Switzer later met with quarterback Troy Aikman and all assistant coaches.
It was Jones' mention of Switzer's name in a barroom conversation in Orlando, Fla., that
infuriated Johnson to the point of wanting to leave the Cowboys.
At the NFL meetings last week, Jones reportedly said he might fire Johnson and name Switzer as a replacement.
Jones and Johnson were roommates and football teammates at Arkansas in the early 1960s, when Switzer was assistant coach for the Razorbacks.
Switzer, a native of Crossett, Ark., has not coached since June 1989, when he said coaching was "no fun anymore."
Aikman and Switzerland have had a rocky relationship. Switzerland recruited Aikman out of Henryetta, Oka, to come to the Sooners, telling him that they were going to a passing offense. However, Oklahoma stayed in the ground-bound wishbone.
Aikman played one game as a freshman in 1984, then started as a sophomore until he broke his ankle against Miami in the fourth game of the season. He transferred at the end of 1985 to UCLA, where he found immediate stardom in a passing offense under Terry Donahue and eventually became the Cowboys' No. I draft pick in 1989.
Johnson, who originally signed a 10-year contract to coach the Cowboys, received permission to join any team he wants, whenever he wants, despite the five years left on his contract.
Arkansas gearing up to charge Final Four
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. — This year's Razorbacks hope to break the Arkansas tradition of failure in the Final Four when they meet Arizona on Saturday.
The Associated Press
"That will be something we'll try to use to catapult us into the championship game," forward Corliss Williamson said. "This team has made a lot of history this year, and hopefully we can make some more out there."
Houston made the Final Four in 1967, 1968 and 1982-1984.
Arkansas, 29-3, is without a victory in four previous semifinals. Only Houston has made more trips — five — without bringing home the national title. The Razorbacks don't want to match the Cougans' futility.
Arkansas' previous trips were 1941, 1945, 1978 and 1990. Each time it was the underdog — most recently with a talent-laden team led by sophomores Todd Day, Lee Mayberry and Oliver Miller against Duke.
This time, Arkansas finished first in the college basketball poll and is favored to win it all. The Razorbacks were ranked No. 1 for nine weeks, twice as long as any other team.
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Effective Thur, March 31- Wed, April 6, 1994
Creative Labs Sound Blaster Sound Card!
MM0100 Sound Blaster Deluxe
MM0103 Sound Blaster Pro Deluxe
MM0107 Sound Blaster 18 Basic
MM0115 Sound Blaster 16 SCSI-2
Sound
BLASTER
MICROTECH COMPUTERS
2550 Iowa Street Located in the Tower Plaza (913) 841-COMP
20% OFF ANY PURCHASE
FANTASTIC SELECTION!
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
choose from over 1,000 frames
Lenses duplicated or made from Doctor's prescription
4 East 7th • Downtown Lawrence • 841-1113 NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS OR OFFERS Expires 4/15/94
QUAIL CREEK & APPLE LANE
Come experience the luxury and affordability found adjacent to Alvamar at two of Lawrence's premier rental locations.
BIRD
2111 Kasold Drive Ph:843-4300 Office Open: 8:00am - 5:30 Seven Days A Week Call for Appointment
Townhouses
Almost 2,000 sq. ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
Separate family room
Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Water,Trash &
Cable Paid
Swimming Pool
Next to new Hy Vee
Two Bedrooms Available Now
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
843-5000
830. A full cro-moly frame and fork with Shimano Alivio and SRT-300i Gripshift. Hyperdrive and hyperglide, alloy rims and trek tires.
T
TREK
VOLVO
USA
$349
Classified Directory
120 Announcements
136 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person of color, older race, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefere race, color, religion sex, handicap, familial status or national obigin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disin the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are for free.
1
100s Announcements
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
110 Bus. Personals
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-1:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Integrate Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 1:13am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-3:00pm
Call Today!
AIRLINES
(UID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted *
On Campus Location
Maupintour
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Guy's & Gals
On Sale
928 Mast, Downtown
749-0700
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
$ save money $
CLIP A COUPON
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
120 Announcements
Lleshan, gay. bi- or unure? You're not alone!
The indifferent acceptor group. Gall
Haudersatzes of man.
BENCHWARMERS
Thursday
Squib Cakes
$.25 Draws
Friday
$2.00 Teas
Saturday
New Riddim
Everyday
Love Squad
(unplugged)
2 for 1 Wells
$1.00 Shot of the Day
Found ear keys at b1 and Missouri near campus on 3/25. Call Brian at 841-3975.
GOLD NECKLACE 3-18-94
PLEASE CALL 841-3288
140. Lost & Found
LOST: Prescription OAKLEy sunglasses. Lost before spring break. Break. Call 864-7022 or one
Men and Women
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks and dishwashers mornings and evenings. Flexible schedules. Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1286 Red Avenue.
205 Help Wanted
CHEERLEADERS AND FORUM CHEERLEADERS: Travel America this summer as a pro-american instructor. Participate in training along with over 100 other instructors from across the nation, then will teach summer camp in over 30 states. June-August. Make money doing community service at the International Cheerleading Association.
Alvaram Country Club is accepting applications for the Alvaram Country Club tennis tender, and beer cart positions. Applicants must have energetic, people oriented, and creative personality. Apply in person between 2 and 8 p.m. 1690 N. Monroe Blvd., Brooklyn, NY 11203.
Area Sailing Team teaming for 2-3 to race offshore
and One-design. Must live near KC, travel 3-7 days per
mo. April-Oct, and willing to work. Call Mike at
(816) 753-2278.
FUN, REWARDING summer employment at a RESIDENT CAMP, 1 hour west of St. Louis. If you like working with children & being in the outdoor environment, call Dana Siler, 858 N. Mason Rd., St. Louis, MO 63141. Or call (314) 408-0100. Needed: lifeguards, experien-
ses or training on rappelling, experiences
barsemanship
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also need maintenance, Salary $150 or more. Cap, Cah, CWC/WC/1785 Maple, NIL, JL 60093, 704-464-2442
Caterakers, Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 18. 1984. $2.45 per hour, will pay cash on Monday follow up appointments with code and price pre-requisite food service water/waiting experience. Several shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office. Level II or III. Work hardies and dress code available in office. BOX
Bartenders, Friday, April 8, 1994, 11:30-11:30 $0.50 per hour. Will pay in cash on Monday following employment. Must have previous bartending experience. Test given at time of application to verify bartending knowledge. Must follow dress code. Please refer to Personnel Office. Level 5. Kansas University Building.
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEERLEADERS: Travel America this summer as a pro-leader. You'll be trained along with over 100 other instructors from across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states, June-August. Make money what you love to do, Call 1-800-252-0296 at the Inter-Hurricane Center.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hard-working men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Lawrence, KC, Chicago. Call Ross 864-2485.
ALPINE TRAIL
*Counselors*
*Office*
*Kitchen*
*Maintenance*
Lake of the Wood
Forces 'For Wood'
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
TODAY
9-2pm
110 Burge Union
No appointment needed
$15 Today $30 This week
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Lake of the Ozarks summer employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, and sports retail shop clerks. Excellent salary & tips. Great work conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is available. Contact Frank Clement 314-589-6000.
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions must. Must be highly motivated, w/reliable trans. Pay $4.25 per +4.75 delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance req. Hurry, positions are filling fast!
MOVING HOME FOR THE SUMMER & LOOK-
K.C. is being forked for wnud and summer positions in food and Beverage. No experience we can. just a Smile and can do attitude 'Great Benefits'&=6
We are looking for someone who loves to work with children in food and Beverage. No experience we can. just a Smile and can do attitude 'Great Benefits'&=6
Ozark Bar-Be Restaurant on the west side of all positions. Only in person or call (313) 874-5670.
Part - time sales opportunities for Mark Shale on the Plaza, Day. Evening, and Weekend hours available, hourly plus bonus and generous discount, call Eva or Michael 755-858-381.
Snack bar and golf course maintenance. Apply in
lance Course Club, 400 Country Club Terraces.
Course Club, 400 Country Club Terraces.
r94
KU SENIORS
▼RESUMÉS
RESOURCES
▶COVER LETTERS
▶INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session ($5 per hour), with strong consideration for Graduate Assistant position starting in fall 2017 ($44 per hour). Wanted with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), solid research skills, leadership experiences, organizational skills, sense of humor, social skills, communication skills. KU Info, 420 Union, for an application. Application must be received at 420 Union by 5 pm, Friday, April 18.
TOPEKA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT & BAR
Willie C's
CAFE
AND BAR
Hostesses. Excellent growth opportunity along with great pay, meal
discount and insurance program
to be apart of Topека's newest, largest,
Is now hiring for Line Cooks, Prep Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Host &
fun and exciting restaurant call
232-8080 to schedule your interview.
Jominos Pizza Now Hiring Delivery Drivers who
Positions Available. Must be willing to work at
early 20 hrs a week. Apply in person any day after
ipm at 9th and 10th awe.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. Fp info.
电话 (202) 319-5988
Gourmet Bigro now hiring daytime host/cabaret and counter, part and time work. The Cafe Society, Inc., 1500 W. Main St., Detroit, MI 48217.
Waiters on Wheels is hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need own car. Call 482-6471.
Wanted models needed for on-ong education classes at Hair Expert Design Team Salon. We will need you for one Wednesday morning, date to be announced. 481-6486 for this free hair mat over opportunity.
Year-round students need to provide light housekeeping/keeping/care, child care, 3-4hrs, per day of school. Please refer to www.duckduck.com for more information.
225 Professional Services
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mideemenors,
Landlord/Tenant
Income Tax
19 Massachusetts
749-5333
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving Service, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 84-7749.
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Call For Free Consultation (816)361-0964
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DOUTF
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DUI TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLANDPARK-KANSASSTATEAREA
CHARLESR GREEN
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Tumurand
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
Professional individuals seek housi-
tion from May to August. Referrals available.
CALL 618-250-4970.
QUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors - Near Campus
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
38 Pages and under. 24 hour turn around. Any way accepted. $1.25, Call Ruth M48-6438 after 5pm. A Word Perfect Word Processing Service Laser printer. Near Campus. Call DeAne74 at 842-6953 Accurate, affordable typing by former Harper corrected. Spelling Corrected. Mrs. Mattla 841-1219.
235 Typing Services
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
- Looking for a good type?
* Papers, Application, Spreadsheets, Chart(s)
* Laser刻制文稿 and photos
* Grammar and spelling free
* 18 years experience
    call Jack at
    Makin' the Grade
ACCURATE TAPING. FaaST. Laaist-quality service.
Spell checking, printing. Call Tim at 483-1000.
Prostep- for all your typing needs. Word process-
ing, resumes, applications. Professional quality
Spell check free! 814-6242
UMES consultation, cover letters & more
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
www.uimes.edu
Reasonable rates/ Mentions this ad for 15% or
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tortations, resumes. Editing, composition, righ
job available. Masters Degree: B41-6245
300s
"94 29" TV for Sale with remote, for other features and more info, call Mark at 86-6550, 11 reasonable prices.
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic matt set and
  credit; $100, cost $135 cash, deal.
  #764-8224
*LIVING ROOM SET* safa, love seat and chair
*Living room set* dresser, table, cost $1500,
16749 cash, dealer #7-4642 4230
386 DX 40 MHZ 4B MB RAM floppy drive SVGA card x 160 x 860 MB hard disk, mouse 280 slot SVGA monitor and 24 pin printer modem and 1$00 of software $120. RC4 head HIFR VIR
Ferret, female, neonated & descented, very friendly; 2 cages plus many accessories. Call 832-2590.
For sale two Bush concert tickets April 9th. Level west, call 749-4502.
c Wheel Full Alloy. Shimano DX equipped
o b.o 864-1354, leave message
Kansas City Royale 1944 season tickets. Good loa-
ties. Nvergis Fidler 7492-2007.
Kemper free style snow board, adjustable bats, rarely used, great condition, $28 call
KEYBOARD BLOWOUT SALE: Roland, Korea
mu. Yamaha at incredible savings! 15%; 25%
off suggested retail. Great savings, increased
prices. Mass. St. Munoz. St. Muscat.
St. Martinville. TV. 13 in. remote,
screen mmm. prgm and scan. 140 cm, chl ready.
obc. Call Julian at 749-7945 or 844-0669.
Used aki, boots and poles+50% of ol.PLAY
AIGN GAINSPS (922) Mass 814-PLAY (7639)
340 Auto Sales
1982 Honda Nighthawk runs great: $600 car #17 1986
1988 Honda Prelude 120, *t58*, *nw* *surround*, 5.5mp
*sound system*, *brakes*, *hail damage*, *gave fire*
*damage*, *600-850* **086-125**
MOTORCYCLE. Yamaha X200. We/me/
maintres must eqn. 8400. Call Henry at 841-5908.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 31, 1994
360 Miscellaneous
13
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
901 MASSAICO ROUTETTE
Sunflower Bike Shop Spring Clearance!
All Bikes On Sale!
Now's your chance to save even more on last year's closeout bikes!
Closeout Mountain Bikes
All Hvbrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
Specialized Were Now
Hardrock $299 $249
Hardrock Sport $359 $299
Rockhopper $459 $399
R H Sport $499 $449
R H Expert $529 $425
R H Comp $669 $549
R H FS $699 $575
Stumpumper $815 $675
Trek Were Now
800 $299 $249
820 $349 $299
830 $399 $299
930 $499 $449
950 $679 $549
7000 $649 $549
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299 $249
Nyala $349 $299
Osprey $499 $429
Denali $999 $799
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Bob Dylen ticket will pay a lot. Call Chris (402) 476-8228.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
I bedroom for summer w/possible fall lease. In remodeled old house on 18 Vernon, ceiling fan, A/C large kitchen, big windows, lots of closet space (435 mm./water mater. May Free. Call 842-44545
107 Team. No pets, nonsmoker, W/D, off street parking, 6/1 or 1-2 berm刷; $355 plus 9uil plus; se dep. sec.dep., new appliances 6/1-1 bermbrsm $250.00 plus uil. & sec. dep. 8/1 bermbrsm $450.00 plus uil. & sec. dep., new appliances & paint, ceiling fax. 749-0819 or 749-3058.
843-1601 or 842-8971
Lynch Real Estate
Available in May
*T Six Bedroom House
*T Five Bedroom House
*No Pets
Pool. No pets. References. $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 411-6586
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now Available, Qualitv. nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/ w. Kitchen & Bathroom. Proof. Nope. Referrals. Kid per month.
1830 Tennessee unfurnished 2 BDRM apt. available.
Utilities paid. 315/mo. Available April 5. 8324
2718.
Avail. June Aug. or 36 4BR, 24 BA, rooms & closes,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
table p.DALL.CALL1-913-266-7979 (Topeka) or 841-8074
Cindy after 6 p.m.
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Berkley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
Available August. Large I 1bm basement apt in renovated older house. Dishwasher, private entrance, off street parking 3 and Mississippi, gas paid, no pet. $323 841-1074
Available June 1, 3 Bdr. Apart in old house, hardwood firs, walking distance to campus, window AC, sublease for summer with option for a yr lease. $350/month #m41-1074 or #m32-0706.
Trailridge Apartments
Newleasure for Summer and Fall
Studios, Aptos, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Gymnastics, Music, Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 6.1t
Available June. Studio 1, 2 and 3 bdm apts in nice house. Walks to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer start at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. pets.814-1074
Campus location houses. 2 bedroom, June 1, $525. 6
bedroom, August 1, $1300. Calm 83-1390
Classic Restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home. W/D,
porches, excled. $1,330.841-STAR (7827)
www.bedroomfurniture.com
BIG HOUGE for rent starting June 1, 5 Bath, 2 bouts,
2 kitchens. $180 per person + utilities. 2 block east
and bedroom. Application and deposit. 749-707 kwds
and bedtime 10-30 pm for appointment. KEEP
*ZRINGY*
HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Sub lease our b 3/4
h house June 1-July 11! Forches, parking, A/C
C ON CAMPUS! i 1214 Indiana. Perfect for partying.
call 841-2133 now!
SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
-Washer and dryer
-Microwave
-Gas, heat, central air
-Large bedrooms
-Mini blinds
-On KU bus路
-Carports available
1-bedroom $360, $380
2-bedroom $466, $476
3-bedroom $600
Wealso offer Townhomes and Duplexes close to campus.
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
- 2BR from 5407
- Jacuzzi in each apt
- Tailgate/Ki-Fi Hub
- Private balconies/Palos
- Pd cable TV/PTVs
- Now leasing for June and August
- On-site management
Outside is 25th Ct. 641-1815
2:30 pm - 6:30 pm
1:50 pm - 5:10 pm
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardie's)
HOURS
Mon.&Wed. 2:00-5:00 pm
Tues., Thurs. & Sat
10:00am - 12:00pm
843-1971
Please call Gretchen for an appt.
LCA Apartmentes now leasing for Summer and Fall, Studio 1, 2,3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 843-6051 or evenings call 749-3794. Also needed, female roommate to share 2 bdrm apt for summer.
Leasing for June and August, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 dormroom. Lease for July through December in rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc. 841-1601 or 842-8971.
Looked to sub-lease for the summer? Two bdrm w/ apt hot w/bu, pool and sand ywllb, water pd on KU bus route. $396/month. Call 843-7567.
Lorimar Townhomes
Now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms,
dishwashers, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fans, cable pd. Call 841-7849 for appl.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br, 2'/3 bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, bar, 2 car
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
course. Kitchen includes $625.00 per person and utilities. Application and deposit. 749-729 weekends and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mac Karen Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr. of luxury air beds in campus. AL3 BB
Male non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedrooms;俯卧床 $182 / min, 10 min walk to kitchen; 749-7665
microwave, washer & dryer in kitchen appli. decks or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR (7857)
Now available 3 mo lease thru summer. New large
lease. Close to campus. 1740 Ohio $60/mo.
Call 794-258-2800.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
NOW LEASING
Champlain Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 1439-1438
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
College Drive
Bradford Square
Oread
V SQUARE apartments
3-4 Bedroom房屋 with central air, ceiling fans, hard wood floors, and off street parking. Free end of May. $89 per month in June. 13th Block of Vermont. Call 842-9041 or 841-1074.
3 Bedroom Apt. at 14th & Tennessee for summer sublease. 2 complete baths, all furnished. From May 15th to August 15th. Pay only June and July. 870/mh all utilities included. Phone 749-1001.
Call 745-1568 for more info
or stop by office at
1281 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
11 a.m.
Saturday 11-3
Broadford Square
Sapicous b3 urd: 8 bath in Kentucky PL for sublease
mid-May to August w/ option for Furnished
room.
4 bdm room at 1; block from KU, Available June 1, lease, no pets, $780 per month. Call 749-6880 4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, very nice! Interested! Call 812-5285, 794-0495 or www.ku.edu/ku.edu
2 Bdrm Townhouse, summer sublease, May free. Washer/Dryer complete kitchen patio. Beautiful huge immaculate luxury; call 841-721-1
Studio apt. 2 blocks from KU. Private parking,
good maintenance. $290/mo. 842-9072
West Hill APARTMENTS
Studio Apt. 41 served immediately. Lots of win-
dows & Barrettwood floors. Located 1400 Tenn
house. Call (713) 592-8200 for more info.
NOWLEASING FORJUNEANDAUGUST
APPLICATECROFT APPLICATIONS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus routes and
in the parking lot. Clean up kitchen, trash pad,
and trash tap. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220
Bedroom apartments
• Furnished and unfurnished
• Great location near campus
• No Pets
Mon, Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 NoApp.Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Sublease, summer, 2 bdrms avail in 3 bdm,
Duplex, 2 baths, AC, close to campus, huge kitchen
& living area, spacious bdrms, low rent, 841-7048
Sublease 1 bdm w/ left from May 15 - 10 Aug.
and laundry facilities. $ 372/mo, call 841-4196 or
841-525. Ask about Sundays 1055 #4.
- Spacious one and two
April 1 i bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-843.8220
Aprril free 1 berm. ibm. apt. 3 beds from campus.
Aprali August $390/m o.b. A/C. *794/793* leave
a month.
OPEN HOUSE
Available Aug 1, 2 bff apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street铺, 1300 block Vermont $815, no pets, B41-1074
Sublane A 4 bedroom Town Home. Washer/Dryer/
2 Car Garage, 2 Floors, 2 Bathrooms 200/Month.
Sublane ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus.
Jazzbaitz bath rent,rent公积金. Peka pk 749-3290
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
ADVERTISING WORKS!
AGreat Place To Live!
sistent manager-Rents start al $365 a month-No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
smoke. Temporary location for
rooms-Tentric location for
Resident mansors;租金 at
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
The World is Ours to Share. Recycle Your Daily Kibbon.
Sublease for summer. 2 bdm apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air. May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court Apartments. Call 833-9052
SUBLEASE nice i c bt apr l apt to down town + campus campus allowed $309 resg 749-3600 or campus allowed $309 resg 749-3600
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
2040 Heatherwood
2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st
Apartments
APARTMENTS
- Fully Equipped kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at
843-4754 foranappointment!!
Summer sub-lease. One bedroom apt_1 furnished,
close to campus. Availability may vary by Aug.
10th. Furnished apartment. $7,950 per month.
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 bdr. apt. 2
bath. W/D and pool in complex. On bus route.
Available May 16. Call 841-9196.
SUMMER SUBLEASE b1.2b  b1.2s to downsize
pkg, pwg床, £280 mo. 7493-934 or 814-1074
pkg, pwg床, £280 mo. 7493-934 or 814-1074
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
SUMMER SUBLEASEI 2 BDRM APT AVAIL-
ABLE, MAY 1, WASHER/DRYER, CLEAN,
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DIS-
CHARGE, SCREEN CLEANING, Summer Sublease May 13 July 11 Pay 6any
7 months 3 Bedroom Apt. on bus route Call for 1, 2
or all 3 rooms. 832-0718
A
Open House
Summer Sublease. Spacious 2 BR + 1.5 bath on Michigan. AC 1 - 840 include cables 941-127 T.
A/C 1 - 840 include cables 941-127 T.
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
749-1288
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
- Luxurious 2,3,&4 Bedroom Town Homes
•Garages; 2½ Baths
•Microwave Ovens
•Some with Fireplaces
•On KU Bus Route
•Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or
841-1287
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
South Points Apartments Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sq ft.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at 4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
Sunflower *R* Student coop, 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer,
close to campus/ downtown, approx. $160-
$215/mo., inclusions. Office #841-0484.
Walk to KU or downstreet, renovated B2d, apartment, in charming old house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, $399, no pets, #417-104. Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice 3 bdm townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal, 841-2338.
meadowbrook
12
3
6
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
you wasted a lot of your time.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no peta
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Hanover Place
Offers
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
1145Louisiana 841-1429
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, $2 \frac{1}{2}$ bath townhomes.
Part25
with 4 Stops on Property
- On KU Bus Route
- 2 Laundry Rooms
2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
Camus Place
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
- 2 Pools
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
- Volleyball Court
- 10 month leases available
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MAKING
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
430 Roommate Wanted
MASTERCRAFT Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
N / S / F needed to sublease a furnished bedroom in
$2500 resm (Mid-May Through Mid-Aug)
$8500 resm (Mid-May Through Mid-Aug)
N/1 S/F FEEED to complete furnished 3BR
house for student or older student pre-
ferred; $270/mo + jhl $84-94-$64
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommates to share 8 bath, 2.5 bath home,
1 bath from 1 bedroom. All appliances. $355
+ $200 per month. Call (718) 422-9622.
- By phone: 864-4352
2 N/W females needed to share house w/ 2 other females for summer & near yr. W/D, D/W
W/D, D/W
Female roommate, beautiful I br., 2 bath, cond.
No smokers, no pets. Reserve for fall or move in
after Thanksgiving.
Furnished House w/Rooms for Rent 3 bikes from
N/A to two (both) bike N/A
n/a student student JAzd 804-923-1267
Graduate M. N.'s. Seeing roommate, 2 bdm.
Braun's Bus. Room. 423-7004. 4 nice. Very
busy. Bus Route, 842-7004.
How to schedule an ad:
Non-Smoking Roommate Needed. Avail. May 1st $200/mo. + 3 utilities.
One or two female, non-smoker to share a 3 bdrm
summer or sooner-inexpensive but nice-
one-room
Person needed to apt. w/2 others. Great location, close to campus, on bus route, W/D. $18/mo +/- utilities. 855-1068 day, 833-159 after 4pm. Ask for Damien
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt on bus route, close to campus and park on grounds. $196 a month / NoeG. Call Dena or Heather 749-0213.
Summer sub-lease to share 2-bird. / 2-bath apt-$250/mo. plus 's electricity. Ask for Nina 749-7920.
To rent near 2kM + Mass. with n/s studentage. 2 B Ratch W/D w/ loft. Beginning 1 June - ? $275 + UT. Call Steve at 749-3047
- By Mail: 119 Staaffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 660-
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Wanted two roommates to share nice 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min. walk) beginning May 20th through fall '94. Must be grad student. Gowns, gay-friendly, $130 + mo. Call: 749-5962.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bdm apt. 1
rent + 3 utilities Aug-1 Dec, 31 Call Tara 740-1651
Seeking 2 NSF roommates to share beautiful
bdm 2 bath townhouse with ceiling fan, FP, W/D,
DW, vaulted ceiling, 2 car garage in west
Lawrence through Aug. 181-4629.
Stop by the Kasaan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating names.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kassan office for a fee of $4.00.
When cancelling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
notes
et nor line nor duv
Classifications
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
140 lot a found
305 help created
225 professional services
225 punitive services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
250 punitive services
Cost per mile per day
1X         2-3X       4-7X        8-14X     15-28X     30+X
2.05        1.55      1.05       .85       .75       .50
1.90        1.15      .80       .70       .65       .45
1.85        1.05      .75       .65       .60       .40
1.75        .90      .65       .60       .65       .35
105 personal
111 business persons
129 announcements
138 entertainment
379 want to buy
485 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Name:
Address:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begin: Total days in page
Total ad cost: Classification
VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 ForWorks, Inc./Dust by Universal Press Syndicate
VAMPIRE WEEK
"Well, Donald — forgot your sun block, I see."
14
Thursday, March 31, 1994
Ulmarity College
841-5775
2319 Louisiana 841-3775
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Key Barr
BADGERS & LOUNGE
928 Massachusetts Avenue, New York, NY 10017
Ray-Ban
A PARISIAN
BANANA & CO.
Rey-Ban
A SUPPLIER IN
BANCHARD
THE WORLD'S FINE PRODUCT.
- Personal Income Tax
- Foreign Student tax preparation also.
719 Massachusetts,
Suite D
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 749-5333
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
BRAXTON COPLEY ATTORNEY
GIANT Acapulco
KIDS Bicycle
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
upright, comfortable
oversize frame/fork
alloy wheels
$269.95
BRANDING IRON SALOON
Live Music!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Mass.,(913)841-6642
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
April 1st & 2nd
Midland Station
Thurs., April 7th
Elite Male Dancers
April 8th & 9th
Sante Fe
April 15th & 16th
Prairie Fire
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Unlimited Parking*
*Big Screen TV*
*Daily Dish Discaries*
*Open 7 Days*
Primary Lay's A Privilege
All work on campus
Outgoing, goal-oriented student needed for marketing position. Learn management skills and marketing strategies while implementing on-campus promotions.
Flexible hours
BECOME A STUDENT MARKETING MANAGER
★ Excellent pay
★ For the 1994-95 school year
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW Wednesday, April 13, 1994
★ Expense paid training conference
Sign up in the University Placement Center
In Spring, a young man's fancy turns to lovely, plurced navels. Got ready for Spring now
Get ready for Spring now
X
In Spring, a young man's fancy turns to lovely, placed navels.
Get ready for Spring now
at EXTREMVS
Body Arts
4037 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64111
(816) 758-1142
In the heart of Westport
EXTREMVS
Body Arts
4037 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64111
(816) 756-1142
In the heart of Westport
Hallmark to help name conference
Athletic directors of the newly expanded Big Eight Conference have agreed to retain a firm to help select a name for the league now that it has 12 members, said Bill Marolt, Colorado athletic director.
By The Associated Press
Marolt said Tuesday that the athletic directors had not picked a company.
But Bill Byrne, Nebraska athletic director, told the Omaha World-Herald that the athletic directors had chosen Hallmark Cards of Kansas City, Mo., for assistance in developing logo logos and a conference name.
Marolt said athletic directors from the Big Eight and former Southwest Conference schools, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor, had discussed "an overall (marketing) strategy" at a recent meeting in Dallas.
Both Big 12 and Big 14 are available and are copyrighted by the Big Eight. he said.
Prime Sports Network's in-house name for the new conference is "the Bigger Eight," said Bob Thompson, PSN's vice president and general manager.
Earlier this month, PSN's parent company, Liberty Sports Inc., agreed in principle to a five-year, $42.5 million contract to television a portion of the new league's football games beginning in 1996.
Marolt said that most of the athletic directors thought that the new conference should be aligned in a North-South configuration that could place the four ex-SWC schools with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State in a South Division and Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri and Iowa State in a North Division.
In Dallas, the athletic directors also discussed a divisional playoff but favor sending divisional champions to two bowls rather than an overall league champ to one bowl, Marolt said. The Big Eight champion now goes to the Orange Bowl and the Southwest Conference champ to the Cotton Bowl.
Byrne said the athletic directors had agreed not to discuss details of the meeting because it would "lead to premature and unnecessary speculation."
"This is all at the discussion stage, and no decisions have been made. I want to stress that," he told the World-Herald.
Byrne said other points of discussion had included the possibility of two league basketball tournaments, one in Dallas and one in Kansas City.
The athletic directors are to meet in May in Kansas City.
Out-of-state Tiger pays in-state tuition
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — A published report says that Missouri walk-on Paul O'Liney, a key player in the Tigers' 28-4 season, may have improperly paid instate tuition.
O'Lney, who grew up in Florida, has failed to respond to two letters from the university seeking documentation of why he considers himself a Missouri resident, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported yesterday in a copyright story.
O'Lley played in 24 games and was the Tigers' fourth-leading scorer with an average of more than 10 points. He sat out the first game of the NCAA Tournament after being arrested two days earlier on a misdemeanor assault charge.
By indicating that he is a resident, O'Liney has been paying the in-state tuition rate of $1,275.59 for 12 hours. The deadline to respond was Tuesday, and he soon will be billed the difference in tuition of $2,175.60, the newspaper said.
O'Liney was the most valuable player of the National Junior College Tournament for Pensacola Junior College in March 1993. He originally committed to Clemson but failed to be admitted and came to Missouri as a walk-on in December.
Because of that standing, "athletics interests" of the university were not permitted to assist or interfere with O'Liney's initial expenses or bills at Missouri.
"If they uncover that this student has received a waiver of out-of-state tuition because of athletics involvement, then he received an extra benefit," said Bob Oliver, the NCAA's director of legislative services. "And that's an institutional control issue."
Oliver told the Post-Dispatch that O'Liney's situation could be a clerical error, or perhaps a matter of O'Liney making a mistake, neither of which would constitute an NCAA violation. And if O'Liney tried to deceive the university on his own, that apparently would not be an NCAA violation.
O'Liney, Missouri athletic director Joe Castiglione and coach Norm Stewart were unavailable for comment.
O'Liney's claim to residency would seem to be linked to Joyce Hopson, the sister of Benny Washington, O'Liney's high school coach in Pensacola.
9
Getting fit at KU
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 864-3546
25
RU FENCING CLUB
meetings
Tuesdays:7:30-9:00pm
Thursdays:8:30-10:30pm
Fridays:5:30-7:00pm
Meetings:
Room 130, Robinson Gym
UNIVERSIDAD MUNICIPAL
CABO DE SAN JUAN
1920-2024
Contact:
Jen Snyder 841-6445
KUSAILING CLUB
Meetings: Wednesdays
7:30 pm Kansas Union, The International
Sailboat
Contact: Jenny Thiessen 865-4225
Practices:
Tuesdays and
Thursday
5:30-6:30pm
KUKARATE CLUB
Learn, Practice, Compete, or Just Have Fun-With the KU Sailing Club!
刚柔流
Contact:
Brad Bernet
832-2157
N
W
KU
S
Learn Traditional Karate Do Gojuryu!
A swimming position where the body is extended outward from the water.
TRIATHLON/SWIM CLUB
feetings:Swim-Robinson
Tuesdays 7:30 pm
Thursdays 7:00pm
Sundays 2:00pm
Run-Anschutz:
Wednesdays7:30pm
Sundays10:00am
Contact: Holly Perry 865-4161
KUTAEKWONDOCLUB
Meetings: Mondays and Wednesdays
gs: Mondays and Wednesdays 6:00-7:00pm 207 Robinson Instructed by: Grandmaster Choon Lee, 8th Black Master Brunt,4th Black Mr.Wright,2nd Black Jason Anishanslin 843-3099
Contact:
Judo
Everyone Welcome!
KU-VELOCYCLING CLUB
Meetings:
To be announced!
Contact:
Kalen Gruber 843-6322
KU-Velo Cycling Club focuses on Intercollegiate Road Racing and Mountain Biking!
PARKING
NIPPON KENPO KARATE CLUB
"Come check it out!"
- learn basic self-defense techniques
·full contact sparring
·improve athletic ability
·5th degree black belt instructor
-Murata Sensei
·friendly club atmosphere
- friendly club atmosphere
- no monthly fees
- no monthly fees
G
contact: Max Yang 864-8013 when: Fridays and Saturdays 7:00 pm where: Robinson211
Badminton Club
club meets M,W,F 4:30-6:00 Room 207 Rob.
street: Preven Persona #865-5700
MEN'S LACROSSE CLUB
contact: Brevon Parsons #865-5709
C
Come check out the fastest game on two feet!
Home Games:
April 2014 & Iowa
* April 10 & 16 Holcom
- April 9 23rd & Iowa
- April 10 & 16 Holcom
Sports Complex
*April 30-May 1 23rd & Iowa
is the Great Plains
Lacrosse Championship!
- For more information
-For more information
contact Clay Malloy
841-0657
841-0657
Waterski Club
General meeting: April 5-Parlor's Room Kansas Union 7:00pm Everyone Welcome!
100
Call: Lisa Dolejs
832-0537
We get wet!
2