12
DON'T FORGET TO SET YOUR CLOCK AHEAD ONE HOUR AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.129
12:59
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, APRIL1, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
House passes budget, allows grant money
Students may get more financial aid
By Stephen Martino
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas House of Representatives reversed its position from yesterday and passed the Board of Regents budget by a vote of 78-46.
The House also passed an amendment that added $2.3 million to the budget for student grant programs.
House Republican leaders were able to gain a few votes from rebellious members who had been upset at the handling of a proposed parental rights amendment to the state constitution. Democrats became more willing to join budget supporters when it became clear that support existed to add money to the budget.
The budget totaled $450.06 million. It now will go back to the State Senate, who will concur on the House's changes or forward it to a joint House/Senate conference committee to iron out differences.
Under the Senate's version, the University of Kansas would receive $104,663,575 in state support. The KU Medical Center would receive $76,862,769.
The version of the budget passed by the Senate appropriated money on the basis of line items, which are set amounts of money for
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence introduced the amendment to increase funding to the student grant program. Her amendment followed on the heels of an amendment that failed. That amendment would have financed the grant program and given money for university building maintenance. It totaled $4.3 million.
certain schools, departments and projects. The House version, however, lumped the money into one pot, allowing the Regents to decide where to spend the money.
The amendment that passed provides grant money to students whose family income averages about $10,000, Charlton said. The average grant was $828 for one year.
The amendment's sponsor, State Rep. Jim Lowther, R-Emporia, said the proposed money was necessary for universities to achieve their missions.
"If we don't fund these two necessary programs, then that money comes out of education of these kids," he said.
However, State Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg, said the plan always had been to propose two amendments, knowing one would fail.
Last year, 22,636 eligible people applied for some grant money, but funds were only available for about 12 percent. The amendment would about double the money available for grants.
Liliana Cavan
"It is really important for students to have some have financial assistance," said State Rep. Stephen Wiard, D-Council Grove. "If we can't invest in the students of our state, then we're in real trouble."
Candidates debate college reform
Betsy Rate, Leavenworth junior, listens to the Kansas gubernatorial candidates while Nancy Ares of the League of Women Voters screens questions from the audience. The Third Millennium and the League of Women Voters sponsored a forum for the candidates yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Martin Altstaedten / KAMSAN
Regent control salary increases given as remedies
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
More than 100 people watched six Kansas gubernatorial candidates debate last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The debate, sponsored by Lawrence/KU-Third Millennium and the Douglas County League of Women Voters, covered topics such as crime, health care, the environment and higher education.
Bill Graves, a Republican candidate and Kansas secretary of state, said that the Partnership for Excellence and Washburn debate had been one of the more interesting debates in the Kansas Legislature but that the two issues should not have been linked together by Gov. Joan Finney.
"We clearly have an obligation first and foremost to take care of those institutions that are already under the control of the state Board of Regents," he said. "(If you uncoupled) those two, I might be in favor of supporting some kind of effort to proceed in Partnership for Excellence for funding higher education."
Boe Eye, independent candidate, said that as a former college teacher, he had students who were not prepared to do college level work.
Gene Bicknell, a Republican candidate, said the public school system and higher education needed to be improved.
"Education is the single most important thing that our state does with its money, but we must demand more," he said. "We must demand more out of the institutions and also the people who are part of the institutions. That goes for the administration, faculty, staff and students."
"We've got to be competitive in salaries," he said. "In standards we must expect more from our youngsters, and in many cases we must expect more from our professors."
Joan Wagnon, a Democratic candidate and state representative, said she had supported legislation that would strengthen higher education through increased salaries.
"I believe that we (should) not slowly strangle our universities with mediocry and that we have to find resources in order to make sure that we have competitive faculty salaries."
"Education is the single most important thing that our state does with its money."
Fred Kerr, a Republican candidate, said the higher education system was someitive faculty salaries."
Independent candidate for governor
Bob Eye
what disjointed because community colleges, vocational schools, Regents schools and Washburn University were run by different governing bodies.
Owen Sully, a Republican candidate, said more programs were needed to benefit high school students who may not want to attend college.
Matt Moustakas, Shawnee junior, said he wished that Jim Slattery, gubernatorial candidate, had attended the debate, but the debate was well organized and informative.
"It's amazing they got as many candidates as they did," he said. "This shows that the candidates are paying attention to students for a change."
Garpal Haunald, Olathe freshman and member of Third Millennium, said he had wanted more students to attend the debate.
Candidates debate
Six gubernatorial candidates participated last night in a debate.
Gene Bicknell-Pittsburgh businessman Bill Graves-Kansas secretary of state Fred Kerr-Pratt farmer and former Billraes senator
Republican candidates
Owen Sully - Former sheriff of Wyan-
dottie county
Democratic candidates
Joan Wagnon - state representative
Jim Slattery - U.S. representative, Not Present
Independent candidates
Bob Eye - attorney in Topeka
Fred Phelps - Topeka minister. Not Present.
KANSAN
Matzo came too late,some students say
By Denise Nell
Jewish students in residents halls said yesterday that cooperation from dining services in providing food for Passover came too late.
Kansan staff writer
Students said they were upset that they were unable to find matzo, an unleavened bread, in the dining halls. During the Jewish holiday of Passover, Jewish people avoid
eating products that contain yeast, and most store-bought breads contain yeast.
Holly Friedman, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and president of Oliver Hall, was one of the students who called the dining services to complain. Friedman said that she decided to take action after visiting her dining hall and hearing complaints from other Jewish students.
"It's great that they're reacting to a complaint, but it's almost the end of
What Passover means
Passover is a weeklong Jewish commemoration of the deliverance of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt.
Passover started Sunday and finishes tomorrow.
companies, so this isn't the holiday," Friedman said. "Since it wasn't there at the beginning, a lot of people already broke Passover. For some, it's too late."
Friedman said she had been surprised at the absence of matzo because the dining hall had provided a variety of matzo dishes last year for the students observing Passover.
Barbara Quintero, assistant director for dining services, said her department had difficulty obtaining matzo this year.
"We had originally decided not to provide it this year because it was not available through normal purchasing routes," she said. "It's not something food services carry."
But after receiving complaints from a number of hall residents, Quintero said the dining service decided to purchase matzo at Dillons. The bread was made available to residents who ate in Mrs. E's, Oliver and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall cafeterias Wednesday night.
For the remainder of Passover, the service decided to send someone to a kosher food service in Kansas City to purchase the matzo, Quintero said.
Quintero said that the problem arose because the dining hall was notified too late of the students' need for matzo
"The only thing that changed from last year was the amount of notice we received for needing the product," she said. "It's the students' responsibility to tell us what they want."
Quintero also said she thought that the students could observe Passover and still obtain a well-balanced meal in the dining halls, even with the absence of matzo.
But Emily Greenbaum, Plymouth, Minn. sophomore and resident of Oliver, said she already lost money from the inconvenience.
"I'm going to write a letter and say I want some of my money back," she said. "I had to go to the grocery store and buy my own food so I could eat."
INSIDE
Senior switch
.
Kansas senior George White switches from running back to wide receiver. The Jayhawks are in the midst of spring football practice.
Page 11.
Pop-Tart Boy hanging around campus
He has popped up on fliers all over campus, on buildings, on walls and in newspaper racks. But who exactly is Pop-Tart Bov?
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Boyish actor lives on in mysterious fliers
Scott Collin, Des Moines, Iowa, senior claims to have known Pop-Tart Boy for two and a half years. In mid-Feburary, Collin and his friends created fliers that described the whereabouts of "Pop-Tart Boy," a young actor who was featured in commercials for Pop-Tarts in the mid-80s.
The answer may lie with one KU student who created the campus mystery of Pop-Tart Boy.
Collin and his friends have set up a hotline to get information about Pop-Tart Boy's whereabouts. He said eight to 10 calls were on his answering machine every night. Collin updates the machine once a week.
"People have sung songs to Pop-Tart Boy," Collins said. "We have great calls. People are really excited about it."
Some callers have even said that they were holding Pop-Tart Boy for ransom, Collin said.
"Ransom calls are a sad thing," he said. "Someone called and asked us to leave Pop-Tarts at Wescoe for Pop-Tart Boy."
Collin said he didn't want to create his own Pop-Tart Boy. He said he encouraged students to use their imagination.
"I really can't sell out and say everything," he said. "I want people to use their own minds. He should be what you think of him, your own personal Pop-Tart Boy."
from messages on his machine.
Collin said he was unsure how he would end Pop-Tart Boy's story. Collin gets ideas
"People like a Hollywood ending, but it's really good for people to get away from that," he said. "There's not always a happy ending."
Some people want to be Pop-Tart Boy Collin said.
Some students don't seem too concerned about Pop-Tart Boy at all.
"They want a chance to go out, thrill seek and be away from stress and depression," he said.
Blane Reeves, Galena senior who also claims to be a friend of Pop-Tart Boy, said Pop-Tart Boy was on the commercials for awhile, but he thought he was now missing.
"He left to get away from things," he said. "I'm not concerned about his safety. I just want to know how he's doing. It's not like we're searching for missing kids. We've got 30,000 students. Heck, maybe someone has seen him."
Beth DeYoung, Kalamazoo, Mich., sophomore, said she didn’t care about Pop-Tart Boy and had no clue who he was.
Sunny Young, Dodge City freshman, said she thought Pop-Tart Boy should be back on commercials.
Carolyn Klapp, St.
Louis freshman, said
1983
Pop-Tart Boy
she wondered what had happened to Pop- Tart Boy.
"What happened? Is he dead?" she said. "Poor guy—let's get him back on commercials."
Cadi Chollet, Lincoln, Neb, junior, said the messages in the fliers were mixed.
4
1
"It sounds like it's serious, but it isn't," she said.
2
Friday, April 1, 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-FlintHell, Lawrence, Kan6045.
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AFRICANAWARENESS'94
AFRICA
SATURDAY APRIL 2:
CULTURAL & FASHION SHOW and DINNER
TRADITIONAL AFRICAN MUSIC & DANCE
CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN ATTIRE &
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STUDENTS $6.00 ADULTS $8.00 (advance)
CHILDREN(12 & under) $3.00
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SUA OFFICE KANSAS UNION
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ADMISSION: $5.00
ON CAMPUS
Sponsored by the AFRICAN AFFAIRS STUDENT ASSOCIATION & STUDENT SENATE
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Habitat for Humanity workday at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. For more information, call 832-0777.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Easter Sunday Mass at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Whitmer at 749-3855.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Stations of the Cross," at 3 p.m. today in the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357.
Student Union Activities will present Flipside Willie for its Tunes at Noon concert series at noon in front of the Kansas Union.
**Women's Student Union** 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
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Celebration of the Passion," at 7 tonight in the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357.
Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
■ KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475.
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.
Elissa Graff and Cathy Siri-mongkhon will present their MFA Thesis Show at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet to stargaze at 8 p.m. on every clear Sunday on top of Lindley Hall. For more information, call Corey Zirlin at 842-2225.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Easter Vigil Mass at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
CORRECTIONS
University Council will meet on Thursday April 7 instead of yesterday as reported in yesterday's Kansan.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 70°/37°
LAWRENCE: 73°/42°
Kansas City: 72°/43°
St. Louis: 73°/52°
Atlanta: 67°/44°
Chicago: 62°/43°
Houston: 74°/55°
Miami: 77°/60°
Minneapolis: 59°/34°
Phoenix: 90°/60°
Salt Lake City: 60°/40°
Seattle: 58°/43°
Tulsa: 77°/57°
TODAY
Mostly sunny and a bit warmer
High: 73°
Low: 42°
Tomorrow
Partly cloudy and cooler
High: 64°
Low: 38°
Sunday
Partly cloudy
High: 66°
Low: 40°
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
The fourth annual Haskell Pow Wow will be held tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom from 2 p.m. - midnight.
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A backpack and its contents, valued at $152, was stolen from Wescoe Terrace Wednesday; KU police reported.
The button panel of an elevator in Snow Hall was damaged Tuesday, KU police reported. The damage was estimated to be $1,000.
A bicycle and a lock, valued
A man suffered broken teeth when a woman hit him in the mouth with a beer mug Monday night at the Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. 6th St., Lawrence police reported.
together at $290, were stolen from in front of Wescoe Hall Monday, KU police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 1, 1994
3
Depleted department filling the ranks
VIRAL VEGETARIAN HYGIENE 1980
Marcia Chan is one of three professors the microbiology department has hired to rebuild its staff.
Microbiologists now sought after exodus
William Alix / KANSAN
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Marcia Chan is looking forward to playing a role in rebuilding the microbiology department from the ground level up.
"I am on the search committee for new faculty members," said Chan, director of the Center for Neurobiology and Immunology on West Campus. "Our numbers have depleted over the years. Now we have the opportunity to hire new people."
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and member of the hiring committee, said Chan was the first of three replacements for faculty who have left. Chancellor Gene Budig and University programs are helping to fill positions that have been vacant — some of them for years.
"Five years ago, 10 research-oriented people left the department," he said. "One retired, one moved to another microbiology department in a different state, two left to join staffs of medical schools, and the others left for various reasons. We were down to half a staff."
Chan, who has been hired as an assistant professor for virology and immunology, originally came to the University in 1990 because of its national reputation for research.
"In the past the department was wellrecognized scientifically," she said. "My husband is also a scientist, so we decided to come to KU because we were looking for a place with strong research activities."
Chan said she had worked with the microbiology department in the past but had yet to teach there.
Now, she said, she looks forward to working in the department as it undergoes those changes.
"It's really exciting to become a part of the department during this rebuilding period," she said.
Shankel said the department hopes to hire a molecular genetics specialist and a pathogenics specialist.
we were authorized by Gene Budig to recruit two other people for the staff using funding from the Franklin Murphy
Young Scholars program," he said. "The University also gave us the authority to hire one more person next year. Over the next few years we will rebuild the staff back to strength."
Shankel said 172 people applied for the three teaching positions. After hiring Chan, the department narrowed down the group to eight candidates.
"We are interviewing two candidates each week," he said. "After that we hope
to have the other two positions filled by May 1. Chan and the other two selected people will begin their jobs in the fall."
The department also hopes to recruit more graduate students to increase the number of students from the University going into the field.
"We hope to have the department rebuilt back to what it was before within two years with the staff working together as a group," he said.
Powwow celebrates Native-American culture
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Traditional dance, drum music and a group supper will highlight the Native American Student Association's annual powwow tomorrow afternoon.
M. C. Baldwin, Flagstaff, Ariz., senior and treasurer for the Native American Student Association, said the organization's goal for the powwow was to educate the Lawrence community about Native-American heritage and culture.
"Hopefully, people from all types of backgrounds will attend." he said.
Baldwin said the powwow kicked off at 2 p.m. with dances by men's and women's groups who will dance to war songs performed by Southern and Northern drum groups. The groups have two distinct styles of music. Baldwin said.
Baldwin said the organization would provide a special supper for the various groups and those in attendance after the afternoon dance performances.
"For most powwows, there is a supper," he said. "Whenever you invite guests, it is a tradition to feed them in order to share good feelings and spirit with them."
After the supper, various tribes from as far away as Canada will compete in a grand entry dance contest for money and other prizes. Baldwin said.
"There will be dances in all categories based on each group's style of dress and dance," he said. "The dancing will continue
on through the night until around midnight."
Area residents also will set up booths to sell traditional Native-American arts and crafts, including beads, baskets, jewelry and shawls, Baldwin said.
Students from the Haskell Indian Nations University also will help out on the event.
Students bontre Hasselman Nabors University also will help put on the event. Lyle Frank, North Battlefield, Saskatchewan, Canada, graduate student, said the organization hoped that the powwow would help the organization become more visible on campus.
"We want to show people that the University of Kansas has a viable Native American organization," he said.
EAGLE
Admission to the powwow is free.
Native American Heritage Month
Pow wowevents
2 p.m. — Gourd dancing perfor-
5 p.m. — Dinnerbreak.
6 p.m. — Gourd dancing perfor-
7 p.m. — Grand entry.
Circumcision panelists decry ritual
At least 100 million women have endured 'rite of passage'
By Denise Neil Kansan staff writer
When Enid-Mai Frost was a child living in Monrovia, Liberia, her girlfriend told her that she had been circumcised.
KANSAN
Frost, a graduate student and president of the African Affairs Student Association, is among the few women who grew up in Africa and avoided circumcision. The act, considered a rite of passage and a way to ensure a woman's virginity at marriage, is practiced mainly in Africa, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. It is estimated that at least 100 million women in the world have been circumcised.
"I couldn't believe what my girlfriend told me had been done to her," Frost said. "I couldn't believe someone would do something that cruel."
Many different types of female circumcision are practiced, the panelists said. The most severe involves the removal of the clitoris, and the labia minora and labia majora, the folds of skin surrounding the vagina. The least severe involves the removal of only the tip of the clitoris. Girls usually are circumcised between the ages of five and nine years old.
Frost and three other panelists lead a discussion about female circumcision as part of African Awareness Week last night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. About 50 people attended.
Frost said that she had known women who had been circumscribed and that she disagreed with the practice.
"We will respect the fact that they say it's a traditional rite of passage," she said. "But female circumcision takes away a woman's right to take control of her body."
Muneer Ahmed, panelist and Kansas City, Kan., resident who grew up in Khartoum, Sudan, said women who were circumcised often believed that if they were not, men would find them unattractive and that they would have difficulty finding husbands.
"You can't say this custom is wrong," he said. "You have to be in their shoes to see why they're doing it."
Finda Mbayo, a panelist and student nurse at Washburn University, grew up in Sierra Leone and worked as a nurse in various parts of Africa.
Mbayo said female circumcision often resulted in serious health risks.
"All of the sudden, people are becoming aware of it, and hopefully things will be done about it," she said. "To be able to criticize one's own culture is very healthy. It allows change."
Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of economics and panelist, said that he opposed the practice. He said he thought the rite of passage was not so deeply embedded in tradition that it could not be eliminated.
"It is my view that there is no such thing as an intrinsic human value," he said. "Just like societies create these things, they can uncreate them."
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Friday, April 1, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Lawrence School Board needs to rethink bidding
The Lawrence School Board should use caution in deciding whether to have a private custodial firm take over the janitorial duties in Lawrence public schools.
Lawrence considered a bid by a Missouri firm to take over the custodial duties. The firm says that it will save the school district $100,000. Recent spending pressures from citizens make offers to contract services seem appealing. However, government organizations should be wary of these offers.
Contracting services can present a number of problems for government agencies and the public. Contracts often can be misleading if they do not cover unforeseen contingencies. The school board may have a contract that will save it money, but it may not cover an emergency flooding of the bathrooms that previously was handled by personnel.
A further complication of contracting public services is that it transfers accountability from the public sphere to the private sphere. When a contract is made, the school board must expend additional efforts to monitor the private firm. Local citizens who call to complain may find their calls unheeded because the private firm's job is to turn a profit rather than serve the public.
The school board should use caution and consider alternative ways to decrease spending, such as managing its current system a little more efficiently.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
House tries to silence sexuality in the schools
Last week Rep. Mel Hancock of Missouri passed an amendment through the House of Representatives that would deny federal funds to schools that discuss homosexuality beyond mentioning it in health classes.
The amendment is deplorable and should be voted down when it reaches the Senate.
Hancock maintains that withholding federal funds from schools that want to educate students about homosexuality will not mean that the schools necessarily will be denouncing homosexuality.
This will not be the case. Silence often speaks louder than words. If schools cannot educate their students about homosexuality for fear of losing much needed money, they are, in effect, denouncing it.
If students cannot discuss questions they have about their sexuality with school counselors or teachers in an open and nonjudgmental manner, the schools will be failing to provide students what they may need to make significant life decisions.
Failing to allow schools to deal with significant issues in today's society, such as those associated with homosexuality, will result in using federal funds to finance schools that are forced to promote bigotry.
Schools provide education and counseling about a variety of issues facing teens that may be morally objectionable to some people. Schools educate teens about birth control, sexually transmitted diseases and teen pregnancy. By failing to answer questions or offer guidance about the problems teens may be having concerning sexuality, they discriminate against a segment of their student population.
Instead of introducing amendments that penalize educators for trying to educate students, Congress should assist schools with the guts to face tough issues head on. Many schools could use funds to help educate their faculty about how to respond to the problems of homosexual teens.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Taxpayer money eaten up by mutant constipated worms
Mutant constipated worms. It's a topic we all THINK about a lot, but what do we really KNOW about it?
The answer, I am pleased to report, is: more every day, thanks to the efforts of a professor named Jim Thomas in the genetics department of the University of Washington in Seattle. Thomas has an entire laboratory devoted to studying irregularity in worms. He is the world's leading authority on this topic. I say this with no small amount of pride because he graduated from my alma mater, Haverford College (motto: "Small, But Weird")
I learned of Thomas' work through one of his alert graduate students, Creg Darby, who sent me a lengthy scientific paper that Thomas had written. In an accompanying letter, Creg wrote: "Notice that Jim was not merely content to describe how worms poop. Oh no. We genetics are a twisted lot, because we LOVE mutants, so Jim went and zapped worms with nasty chemicals to make MUTANT WORMS THAT ARE CONSTIPATED. Really, it's all there in the paper. I know you can't understand most of it, so I have highlighted the word 'constipated.'"
DAVE
BARRY
Creg added that, "JIM'S RESEARCH IS FUNDED BY THE U.S. GOVERNMENT HE IS SPENDING TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF TAX-PAYERS' MONEY TO MAKE CONSTIPATED WORMS!!!!!"
COLUMNIST
let me state that, as a taxpayer, I would much rather see my tax money spent on mutant constipated worms than on the Senate Judiciary Committee. Not that there is such a huge difference.
DERMIS BULLOSA SIMPLEX-
DOWLING-MEARA*
Thomas' office is located in the university's Health Sciences Building, which is very scientific. I say this because of the bulletin boards. Back in the '60s, when I was in college, our bulletin boards were covered with announcements of social events such as dances, concerts and the violent overthrow of the U.S. government — whereas the first bulletin board I saw in the Health Sciences Building had this posted on it: "A KERATIN 14 MUTATIONAL HOT SPOT FOR EPI
But as a journalist, I feel a responsibility to the public to check out stories that involve the use of your tax money for scientific projects in cities that have good microbrewery beer. So I went to Seattle.
I wasn't sure that it was medically safe for a layperson to even LOOK at these words, so I scurried on up to Thomas's laboratory. It was cluttered with scientific items such as petri dishes, beakers, test tubes, deadly chemicals and graduate students eating lunch. I did not immediately see any worms; Professor Thomas explained that the ones he studied, called Caenorhabditis elegans, were only 1 millimeter long.
A LOT of scientists study these worms. The scientists even have their own magazine and regularly gather at events such as the West Coast Worm Meeting.
Thomas loves his worms.
"We think they are the coolest organisms in the world," he told me.
What makes these worms especially cool for constipation studies is (1) You can see right though them, and (2) They poop every 45 seconds. I know this because I saw them myself. First Thomas showed me a videotape of one of them in action.
"OK, watch this," he said, while the worm contracted itself. "He's getting ready!"
The worm made a sudden motion.
"POOP!" said Thomas, thrusting his fist forward in a football-fan-like gesture of triumph.
Next Thomas led me to a microscope, where I saw some live worm
action. Basically what these worms do all the time is crawl around in dishes of food, eating, pooping and having sex. It is guy heaven. All they need are tiny TVs with remote controls.
The male worms, by the way, are total sex fiends. They try to do it with everything they bump into, including other males. Sometimes they try to mate with their OWN HEADS (a graduate student told me that this was called "wanking").
I also looked at some mutant constituted worms, who were bloated. They reminded me of people in laxative commercials.
CAUSICIST WORK! You don't
lose so good today. Ed. Is it. i.imgruggle
CUSTOMER WORM: You said it, Mr.
Feemley! I haven't pooped in over 90
seconds!
Iasked Thomas if there was any possibility that his research would ever have any practical benefits for humans. He couldn't think of any, but he allowed that it might be possible.
That is good enough for me. I'm glad that we're financing this research. In fact, I would strongly support spending more money in this area, as well as any scientific endeavor that has the potential to benefit mankind. And here I am thinking of the microbreweries.
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist for the Miami Herald.
CHARACTER ISSUE
CANDIDATE
CLINTON
CHARACER ISSUE
CANDIDATE CLINTON
WHITE WAER
PRESIDENT CLINTON
Fann 1964
V.D.K.
WHITE WATER
PRESIDENT
CLINTON
Fann 1924
U.D.K.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Victims of sex crimes worthy of more rights
Sex offenders harm our entire society for lifetimes. It is only fair, then, that they should be reminded of their crime for a lifetime, as well. With a sort of Kantian Social Contract Theory, when people break the laws of the society in which they live, they forfeit their rights as members of that society. The article mentioned branding the infamous Scarlet Letter. Well, sex offenders are no Hester Prynnes, and it is the victims who have scars to live with for the rest of their lives. This editorial seemed to have forgotten about the victims' rights. For a victim of a sexual crime, is there a full retributive law? A victim of a sexual crime sometimes cannot forget. When the Legislature considers toughening laws against sex offenders, it finally is taking seriously what kind of criminals these people are — usually repetitive ones. Before the editorial board looks so earnestly to defend the rights of convicted sex offenders, try remembering the people who had no choice about the turn of events, the victims. I would suggest that whether or not the Sex Predator Act is the best way to punish sex offenders, we at least need to try to improve an already impotent system.
Melody Petet
Topekajunior
Attacks on Christianity don't shake believers
Despite the fundamental disagreement I have with Paul Merck 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 Merck, 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 since its earliest days, yet there are still 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 I know gives any more thought to the Jesus Institute or the religious studies department than minor irritations that feebly attempt to distract from the big picture.
Joe Heikes
Lawrence graduate student
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
DILL SHEET, Software engineer
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
Assistant Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor ...J.R. Clairborne
Assistant to the Managing Editor ..Jess Deltaven
News ..Kristi Pogler, Katie Greenwald
Editorial ..Colleen McCain
Editorial ..Nathan Olson
Sports ..David Dorsey
Photo ..Doug Hesse
Features ..Sara Bernett
Wire ..Allison Lipper
Freelance ..Christine Lapt
Assistant Managing Editor
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Assistant Editors
Reporters
Associate Campus ... Carlo Tojada
Assistant campus/planning ... Brian James
Christopher Childress
Christopher Childress
Katie Greenwald ... Matt Hydeman
... Sarah Nagl
Dave Campbell      Will Gunderman
Hunter Jordan     Michael Lanker
            R. B. Moores
Cheryl Cadue...Gerry Fey
Andrew Gillman...Kevin Hoffmann
Roberta Johnson...Angelina Lopez
Stephen Martino...Frank McCleary
Heather Moore...Jamie Munn
Daniel Miller...Akshley Schultz
Matt Siegel...Catharine Sinclair
David Stewart...Gennifer Trail
Susan White...David Wilson
Jacob Arnold ... Sara Bennett
Courtney Bloomquist ... Jerry Breaux
Angle Cunninghamman ... Jack Fisher
Christie Funkman ... Kurt Runge
Donella Heame ... Kohl Hefelfeld
Tiffany Hurt ... Brian James
Liz Kinger ... Jay Koester
Daniel Mittle ... Harry Yon
Amy Patton ... Coleen Ryckert
Sanaka Samaraiha ... Shan Schwartz
Photographers
William Altz ... Martin Aftestadten
Valerie Bontrager ... Richard Devinki
John Gamble ... Melissa Lacey
Tom Leininger ... Heather Lofflin
Kip Chin ... Kristal Fogler
Joe Harder ... Todd Siebert
Sales and marketing adviser
Kimberley Crabtree...Tereaa Veazay
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
BILL THOMAS
PAT BOYLE
PAT BOYLE Business coordinator
Business Staff
Campus sales manager...Jason Ebbly
Regional Sales manager...Troy Yawter
National & Coop sales manager...Robin King
Special sections manager...Shelley McConnell
Product management经理...Gretchen Kooterlehnrich
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified manager...Kelly Connelye
Teaming与管理师...Wilf Chang
Retail assistant...Judith Standley
Creative assistant (photographer)...Andrew Arnone
Zone Managers
Bob Wallagers
Chris Butler ... Jennifer Carr
Cameron Death ... Dean Hovind
Jason Kort
Brigg Bloomquist ...Holly Boren
Lora Cornell ...John Edwards
Justin Frosolone ...Carrie Gabbard
Emily Gibson ...Meredith Hanning
Eline Joseph ...Kristin Kavoliak
Amy Matheson ...Carrie Meeks
Mellessa Mutack ...Dan Oudes
Regan Overy ...Darin Reid
Martin Ropp ...Alan Stigle
Todd Winters ...Janel Zellers
Campus Account Executives
Shelly Falevits ...Michelle Jacobs
Anne Looper ...Merk Mastro
...Erin Wigge
Retail Account Executives
Regional Account Executives
J. J. Cook Aaron Kirby
Jackie Nilro Brian Platt
Interns
Ed Connexly Jamie Kasher
Jacquelyn Pang .Michael Robinson
Anne Marie Sanderlin
1
9
22
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 1, 1994
5
C'est un vie du chien, woofs immigrant canine
And chase his tail.
If Ouyouce had his way, he would be free to play frisbee all day long.
William Alix/ KANSAN
25
'But this Besacon, France, two-year-old dog spends many of his hours sitting at home, waiting for the moment when his master, Oliver Tarnaud, a Besacon, France, graduate student, comes home. Television helps pass the time.'
Oliver Tarnaud, graduate student from Besançon, France, reads to his dog. Ouyouze Tarnaud, also from France. Ouyouze now reads illustrated books, but he said one of his goals was to someday read a real book. Below: Ouyouze Tarnaud likes to chase his tail. "It gets people's attention," he said.
"I like 'America's Funniest Home Videos' the best," Ouyouze said through an interpreter. "But Oliver hates it.
"What I really want to do is run around on a lawn. I love catching things and playing fetch."
Ouyouze said the lawn in front of Strong Hall was his favorite place to play.
"I love the students," he said. "It's always good to have company."
Ouyouze's two biggest goals in life, he said, were to catch a frisbee 100 consecutive times, and to reach 'Campus Dog' status. To reach that status, a dog must register with the KU Daisy Hill Puppy Club and log 100 hours, including 75 daytime hours, on campus.
"I're really up to Oliver," Ouyouze said. "He needs to take me up on campus. He's not sure if I could handle all the people. But I know I'd be a good dog, I know I would."
"We're working on the frisbee. Oliver's arm gets tired after a while."
Ouyouze also has an immediate goal — to find a mate.
"Spring is a very big time for dogs," he said. "Dogs tend to seek each other out, but right now I can't find anyone who's interested."
Tarnaud said he had tried to find a mate for Ouyouse, with little success.
"He can't find any female door right now," he said. "It's been hard on him."
Ouyouze said he thought he knew the reason for his troubles —the fact that many American female dogs have been "fixed." That fact outrages him.
"I'm amazed that the term Americans use is 'fixed,' when that act is completely inhuman and outright cruelty," he said.
COLUMNIST
D.A.N
ENGLAND
In Guyouze's homeland, the practice of neutering and spaying animals is considered an infringement of animal's rights, Tarnaud said.
When Ouyouze is alone and he isn't watching TV, he reflects on the many splotches of color on his fur. He is a dog of many heritages, a fact of which he is proud.
"I'm what you call a mutt, although that term is not politically correct these days," Ouyouze said with a laugh. "I love the fact that I come from
a mix of bloodlines."
Ouyouze also reflects on the year he spent in his homeland.
"I miss my parents and grandparents back home," he said with a hint of a whimper.
Even so, Ouyouze said he wouldn't go back if he had the choice.
"I live for the times Oliver brings me up on campus, and I get to run around and see all the students," he said.
"I love being a Jayhawk — even though it's a bird instead of a dog."
Dan England is a Lenexa senior majoring In Journalism
C
Dan England is a Lenoxa senior majoring in Journalism.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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
STIVSUNOED NY: First United Methodist Church and United Methodist Campus Ministry at The University of Kansas.
Study will ask students about the cost of college
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
had paid for most student costs, such as tuition, books and room and board. But he said more students were accepting the costs themselves.
A new survey by KU's department of student affairs may be the first of its kind to measure the increasing burden of financing a college education.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor, said the survey would study the rising cost of higher education and the measures students were taking to balance their money with expenses.
He said the questions in the survey focused on three major goals: how undergraduates financed their education, how they deal with the impact of rising costs and how students are able to absorb those costs.
"We really haven't found a survey quite like this at any other university," Weinberg said.
The study also will be used to determine what strategies students will use in the future to deal with financial problems.
The official results will not be available until after the surveys are all returned April 11, Weinberg said. He said the results, which will be published after several months of scrutiny, would be published for the Kansas Board of Regents and other universities across the nation.
"If we can get a good return rate, it could make a difference for KU students and students at other universities," he said.
Weinberg said in the past parents
The Office of Institutional Research and Planning randomly selected 1,500 undergraduates for the survey, which was mailed Monday.
Weinberg said that the survey was anonymous but that it asked demographic questions such as sex, gender and where students lived before coming to KU.
One section was devoted solely to employment, asking whether and
One former KU student, Alicia Fletcher, Lawrence resident, said increased financial costs had been one of the reasons she could not attend KU this semester. Fletcher would have been a freshman this semester.
Social integration also was included in the survey to determine how work may affect involvement in extracurricular activities.
how much students worked and why they worked.
However, she said, she expects to attend KU again next fall because she has been working eight to 12 hours a day at her current job.
"With books and living expenses, it's outrageous," Fletcher said.
Fletcher said that even though some of her books had been inexpensive, she had been forced to borrow many of them from friends.
"Ijust work a lot," Pletcher said. "It's not uncommon for me to have two or three jobs floating around."
STD month to emphasize prevention
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Students are less hesitant to fish condoms out of the bowl on Janine Gracy's desk.
Gracy, coordinator of the Department of Health Education, said as sexual awareness has gone up, embarrassment about getting protection has gone down.
April is Sexually Transmitted Disease Awareness Month, declared by the American Social Health Association, a non-profit organization that operates national STD and herpes hotlines, as well as the National AIDS Hotline. This is the third year for STD Awareness Month.
they say, 'I can't believe this happened to me.'
"Every day on the phone people call because they just found out they have a sexually transmitted disease, and
"Rather than talking about disease, we help people talk about sex and their own health," said Peggy Clarke, president of the association.
The Center for Sexual Health Education at Watkins Memorial Health Center has some of the association's literature, Gracy said.
She said that often students contract an STD or have a close call before they take necessary precautions.
The center gets calls from people describing symptoms such as a burning sensation during urination, swollen genitals and lesions on genitalis, Gracy said. Callers are advised to see a physician immediately because it is easier to treat and identify conditions while symptoms still exist, Gracy said.
Instructions on how to use a condom correctly will be included in presentations this month by students in the peer health advising class. The presentations will be given to organized living groups.
"If students don't know how to use a condom, then they need to learn how," Gracy said. "It's not something we're born with — we don't innately know how to put on a condom and how to use it correctly. It is a learned skill, and we suggest that they should practice before the act.
"It sounds kind of silly but practice makes perfect."
Other common condom problems include tears and damaged latex because of old age or use of an oil-based lubricant, Gracy said.
"Sex Talk: Making Love Better and Healthier," a free guide about sexual health from the association, is available by calling 1-800-972-8500 any time. The National STD Hotline, 1-800-278-8922, is operated Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Couple's contributions led to naming of Center
Roy and Joan Edwards' time dedication honored by KU
By Gennifer Trail
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK — Joan Edwards said she never would have thought that a KU campus would be named after her and her husband.
The Regents Center, 12600 Quivira Road, is called "The Roy and Joan Edwards Campus," Joan Edwards and her deceased husband, Roy, were students at the University of Kansas who gave much time and money to the University since they left it in 1942.
Joan Edwards was appreciative of the honor bestowed upon her and her husband.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said that he did not know of any alumni who had given as much as the Edwards had.
"It was a great thrill," she said. "I was quite overcome, and it was hard to believe. I still have to drive by the Regents Center every once in a while to remind myself that it's really called the Edwards Campus."
I am delighted to announce the appointment of Dr. Lois A. Anderson as the Director of Our Lady of the Angels Church in Tampa, FL. Dr. Lois A. Anderson is a dedicated member of our community and an inspiration to many. She has been a pioneer in the field of women's education and has contributed significantly to our church's mission. We are confident that she will make a lasting impact on the lives of our congregation and the wider community.
"Roy and Joan Edwards have shown a deep, abiding love for KU back to their undergraduate education here," he said. "This love has translated into giving an abundance of their time and money."
Before the Edwardsees graduated from the University in 1942, Roy Edwards was on the male pep squad and served as head cheerleader his senior year.
As alumni, the couple was involved in many activities, especially those involving athletics. Roy Edwards, who was president of the KU Alumni Association in 1967, was on the Board of Trustees for the Endowment Association and was on the Chancellor's Athletic Director Search Committee in 1973.
Photo courtesy of University Archives
The University recognized the amount and quality of his contributions by awarding him the Fred Ellsworth Medalion in 1975 and the Distinguished Service Medallion in 1978, KU's highest honor. When he passed away Dec. 3, 1987, the KU basketball players wore black arm bands during the 1987-88 season with their uniforms to honor him.
Roy and Joan Edwards were honored by the University in 1989 when the Regents Center Campus was named after them. The Edwards had contributed time and money to KU since their graduation from the University in 1942.
Joan Edwards also has contributed much to the University as an alumna. She serves on the NCAA Certification Steering Committee, a group that reviews the athletic department to ensure that it meets NCAA certification standards. She was a member of the KU Campaign Kansas National Council and was on coach Glen Mason's Football Advisory Board. She also was on the search committee for athletic director in 1981 and 1982 and was Alumni Association representative to the Athletic Corporation Board from 1979 to 1983.
The University recognized her contributions in 1991 with the Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the same award given to her husband.
Clay Blair, an alumnus of the University, asked that the
center be named after the Edwards in 1989 when he donated the land for the center. Blair and the Edwards met in the early 1960s when Edwardses' son, Roy Edwards III, roomed with him at KU. After Blair graduated, the couple and he continued to be friends.
Blair said that he wanted the center to be named after Edwards because he respected him.
"He was one of those unselfish people who gave freely of his time and his money," he said. "There just couldn't be adequate memorial for him, but I wanted to do something innovative for people to remember them."
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1.
8
Friday, April 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Book Now For Summer
---
London $319
Paris $345
Rome $415
Athens $455
Frankfurt $349
Fires are each way from Kansas City based on roundtrip purchase. Rescue units apply; trees not included and fires call for emergency calls.
Council Travel
1-800-2-COUNCIL
(1-800-226-8624)
Call For A Free
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spend an evening with guitarist Michael Hedges
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wed. april 6th LIBERTY HALL 642 massachusetts tickets on sale at Liberty Hall or TicketMaster outlets call 749-1972 for Info
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Cigarettes may be drug of the'90s
If nicotine is listed as a drug, a proposal suggested two weeks ago by the Food and Drug Administration, smokers may see their favorite habit blown away.
someone who had just consumed an adducting drug versus a plane piloted by someone who had just had a cup of coffee and smoked a cigarette?" asked Robinson and Pritchard in the report.
Congressional hearings held on nicotine's status
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
According to a report published in the medical journal "Psychopharmacology" in 1992 by John Robinson and Walter Pritchard, smokers smoke because the nicotine causes increased mental alertness and physical relaxation.
This week, Congress began hearings on whether nicotine should be classified as a drug. This classification would make the FDA put tighter restrictions on nicotine.
Implications of tighter restrictions could range from cigarettes being outlawed altogether to cigarettes being banned in all public places or being available only through prescriptions.
An Activity of Midwest Science Foundation An Equal Opportunity Program
But according to ex-Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's report on nicotine released in 1988, smokers smoke because they are addicted to the nicotine in cigarettes. The report said the physical and mental addiction caused by nicotine was equal to the
Dave Brenton, editor of the American Smoker's Journal, said the nicotine in cigarettes helped him wake up in the morning and concentrate in times of stress.
"The quality of anything addictive is not the pleasure received, but the bad side effects," Strother said. "People addicted to heroin are doing it because of the bad side effects they have when they're not doing it."
One definition of addiction is that a person shows symptoms of withdrawal when he or she is without the addictive element, said Steven Bruner, physician at Lawrence Family Practice Center, 500 Rockledge Rd.
"Smoking doesn't relieve stress, but if I don't have it, I'm more stressful," said Jeff Combs, Newton senior, who has been smoking for five years. "I don't even like it right now, but it's adducting."
addictions caused by heroin and cocaine
But the 1992 Robinson and Pritchard report contradicted the nicotine-is-a-drug idea. They said although nicotine was addictive, it does not cause intoxication, decreased performance or a distortion of time and space like many drugs.
Myra Strother, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the primary reason that smokers continued smoking was to prevent the uncomfortable symptoms of withdrawal that came when they weren't smoking.
"You do not get high off nicotine," he said. "You get medium. You get more focused."
"It would have to be a gradual process," he said. "You can't immediately turn off thousands of addicts."
When smokers quit smoking and are cut off from their dose of nicotine, Bruner said, they experience jitteriness, irritability, sleeplessness, nausea and headaches.
A much more realistic approach, Bruner said, would be to gradually extract the amount of nicotine in cigarettes so that in five or 10 years, cigarettes would be nicotine free.
Brenton said claiming nicotine was a drug because of its addictive qualities was simply another tactic by the government to make cigarettes illegal.
"That would be Prohibition all over again," he said.
"How many people would board a plane piloted by
Bruner of the Lawrence Family Practice Center said cigarettes would not be banned.
Combs said that he agreed nicotine was a drug, but that he wanted it to be his own decision when he decided to quit smoking.
Proposal would expand the Board of Regents
"I want to quit," Combs said, "but I don't think it's the government's business to tell我我 to have."
TOPEKA—Lawmakers will take up a proposal after the legislative session ends to allow Topeka's Washburn University and all state community colleges into the Board of Regents's system.
The Associated Press
Legislators refused to pass a proposal to admit Washburn into the system this session. Their reluctance dooms the Partnership for Excellence, a plan to sweeten professors' salaries, because Gov. Joan Finney has repeatedly threatened to veto the partnership unless it includes the Washburn proposal.
Opponents pointed out that three of six Regents schools are within 60 miles of Topeka: Emporia State University, University of Kansas and Kansas State University.
The Board of Regents and officials from Regents schools tried desperately to convince the Legislature to pass the Washburn bill, arguing that the school has received state funding since 1961.
The new proposal would create two branches of supervision of the state's community colleges: local governing boards and the regents.
The proposal would provide an incentive for schools to join the regents' system, said Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburg. Schools would get a funding increase of about 20 percent upon entering the system.
The new proposal would let Washburn, community college and vo-tech school officials choose whether they want to enter the regents' system.
Local boards would retain the powerto:
Recommend a chief administrative officer for their school.
Decide employees' salaries.
- Set student tuition, with a required range of $28 to $40 per hour for Kansas residents.
Decide curriculum for students.
The proposal would eliminate state and county out-of-district tuition. Instead, each county would have to impose a property tax levy of 1.5 mills. Tax levies in counties with regents' schools would be frozen at 25 mills.
In addition, the proposal would phase out some degree programs at Washburn, although its law school would remain intact.
ice cream shop offers weird flavors
The Associated Press
FREDONIA, N.Y. — After a long,
miserable winter, drymanym Scott
Aldrich decided to whip up the
perfect concoction to put his customers
in a summer mood: vanilla ice cream
with chili.
Aldrich's Beef & Ice Cream Parlor is serving up its annual April Fool's Day dessert today, a tradition that started 12 years ago with the truly awful flavor of beef gravy ice cream.
The idea started when Aldrich and some friends were talking about odd foods they'd eaten. The subject turned to gravy.
One year, Aldrich whipped up bacon- and egg ice cream. Last year, it was ice cream and olives, both black and green. Another year, he made sauerkraut and vanilla.
"That was definitely the worst flavor," said Aldrich, owner of the dairy and restaurant in Fredonia, 40 miles southwest of Buffalo. "The gravity sort of congealed in the ice cream. Why we kept going, I don't know."
His customers' favorite flavor was chocolate spaghetti — plain pasta with no tomato sauce.
"What can I say?" Aldrich said. "It's a cold, creamy bowl of chili. You taste the ice cream, you taste the chili, but instead of it being piping hot, it's cold."
This year, Aldrich brewed up 20 gallons of chili-flavored vanilla.
Though it sounds gross, chili-flavored ice cream might not be that sickening. Thirteen-year-old Adam Luce got a taste yesterday.
"I didn't really taste anything different," he said. "Just vanilla."
KU reaction to poll on minorities mixed
By Jennifer Freund Kansan staff writer
According to a recent poll conducted by the National Conference, formerly the National Conference of Jews and Christians, minorities harbor deep prejudices toward other minority groups.
And though many KU students and faculty members agreed that minorities at KU were more enlightened than the general population, racist attitudes by minorities still existed, they said.
"University people are generally more enlightened, and all these racist feelings are less overt at the University, but they're still there," said Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism.
Garcia said that she thought that many Mexican-Americans outside the University would agree with a statement from the poll, which said, "African-Americans, even if given a chance, aren't capable of getting ahead."
Kiki Garcia, Wichita senior, said that she agreed with Adams but that in the overall Mexican-American population there were still a lot of people who harbored prejudices toward African Americans.
"Yeah, people I know think that," she said.
Race relations
Thirty-three percent of Hispanics in the poll agreed with the statement.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson senior, said that although he was not prejudiced toward African-Americans, his personal experiences led him to believe that many in the Mexican-American community were.
"When I was in Oakland over Spring Break, I went to a taco stand with my cousin and a group of Blacks came up and everyone got really tense," he said. "I said, 'Let's leave before something happens.' We left. Then the police came and arrested one of the Black guys."
Adams also said that in an effort by minority groups, namely Blacks and Hispanics, to assimilate with the white community they often times attacked each other instead
A recent National Conference poll asked 3,000 people if they agreed with the statement, African-Americans "even if given a chance, aren't capable of getting ahead."
Percentage per race agreeing
12%
Whites
22%
Asians
33%
Latinos
of the true oppressor.
"When I was at Watergate, Blacks had won some representation and Hispanics became upset, and rather than fight for equal representation, they fought against the Blacks," he said.
Sherwood Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs, said that while it was important to have an open dialogue regarding racial issues, he was concerned that the results of this poll may have a negative effect on the University.
While many at KU said that they noticed the rift between the two groups, Peter Braithwaite, Evanston, III., senior, said he didn't think a riff existed.
"I would probably disagree with the poll," he said. "I see more unity amongst students of color than with the mainstream population. I don't put much faith in these polls anyway."
Thompson said that he also doubted the validity, as well as the usefulness, of the poll in furthering positive relationships between Hispanics and African Americans on campus.
"This survey could trigger negative reactions at KU if it taken out of context," he said. "I think that the problems between Hispanics and African-Americans are exaggerated in this poll."
HOLY
HOLY WEEK/EASTER WORSHIP SERVICES Students—Come and Worship with Us!
Maundy Thursday, March 31 7:30pm - Worship/Holy Communion
Good Friday, April 1, Noon - Service of Scripture and Hymns
7:30pm - Service of Darkness
Easter Sunday, April 3, 8:30 and 11:00am - Worship and Holy Communion
Easter breakfast served 7:30-10am in Fellowship Hall
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center
15th and Iowa
843-0620
HOLLYWOOD
Native American Student Association
FOURTH ANNUAL
POWWOW
University of Kansas
Kansas Union Ballroom
Saturday, April 2, 1994
Hours 2 pm-12 am
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
rs: 8-M-Th., 8-Fri. 9-5et. 12-4pm. 843-3828
STUDENT SENATE
Jayhawk Bookstore
Graduation Announcements & Caps and Gowns
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Is now accepting applications for the four $1000 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarships
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Applications are available at the
plications are available at th Student Senate Office Office of Student Life Applications are due Friday, April 8th at 5pm
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 1, 1994
9
Pearly Gates lead to a field of dreams
Kids ask: Will there be baseball in heaven?
___
The Associated Press
The child sleeping with a glove becomes the adolescent who lies awake before a big game. The adult who keeps his big-league dreams alive in Saturday softball games becomes the father who plays catch with his son in the backyard.
Aid nearly from the moment children discover God, a question forms in the back of their minds about the permanence of their love affair with a bat and ball: Will there be baseball in heaven?
Stop worrying, say clergy, theologians, ex-ballplayers and others interviewed as an American rite of spring. Opening Day, bookings 9/12.
Of course, the Scriptures do not discuss baseball, notes Ernie Harwell, longtime announcer for the Detroit Tigers. "But they do tell us heaven will be what we want it to be. So I think if you want baseball to be there, it will
be there," he says. "So, bring your glove!"
For some, the discussion brings to mind the joke about two friends who have played baseball together all their lives. One day, Joe and Frank make a pact that whoever dies first will let the other know whether there is baseball in heaven.
Frank passes away, and several days later Joe hears his friend's voice. "Joe," Frank says, "I have some good news and bad news. The good news is the baseball here is the best, the sun is shines and the fields are glorious. The bad news: You're the starting pitcher tomorrow."
In religious circles, no one will claim a definitive knowledge of heaven. Eternal life is accepted as a matter of faith, and even theologians trust in God to work out the details later.
But there is something about baseball, not only America's favorite pastime but one of its most joyous, that easily evokes images of eternal bliss.
"Oh, I think absolutely there'll be baseball in heaven or it wouldn't be heaven," says broadcaster and former player Joe Gariagi.
Of all the nation's games, baseball is the most timeless, says Roman Catholic theologian Michael Novak. There are no clocks, and the game could go on forever until 27 outs are recorded.
Think back to when you were a child, he says, and you were almost unconscious of time during an afternoon playing baseball.
"A baseball game, in principle, is infinite," says Novak, who in March won the $1 million Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion. "It's one of our best images in life of eternity."
What will baseball be like behind the Golden Gates?
Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, who pitched for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1960 World Series, says several things will be different.
"There won't be any liquor or beer in the stands. And I don't know where they're going to recruit the umpires from," the ex-ballplayer says.
Shirl Hoffman, head of the department of exercise and sports science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, sees baseball returning to its roots before free agency, teams
abandoning cities and the other exigencies of modern-day sport to a time when it was just a kid, a bat and a taped-up ball. "There would be pickup stickball games on the Golden Streets," he savs.
Ah, don't sweat the details, Harwell says.
"What it's like is what you want it to be like," he says. "If you want grass, there will be grass. If you want Astroturf, it will be Astroturf."
But it can't stop the faithful fans of teams like the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox from wondering whether there is hope beyond this vale of tears on Earth for the joy of a world championship.
Will they finally see their teams win a World Series in heaven?
Yes, says the Rev. W. Laurence O'Neil of Fairfield University in Fairfield, Conn.
"We Red Sox fans have suffered long enough," O'Neil says. "We've got to be rewarded for our long suffering." No way, Garcia says.
"That will take a miracle," he says.
"And miracles will be over by then."
Clinton signs Goals 2000 Education Act into law
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Half a decade after states began trying to improve their public schools, they finally have some financial support from the federal government.
President Clinton signed the Goals 2000 Educate America Act into law yesterday and by July 1, the first $105 million will begin flowing to states that apply for it.
"This is the beginning. It is the foundation. Today we can say America is serious about education," Clinton said just before signing the bill on the outdoor basketball court of a San Diego elementary school.
The law requires participating states to develop — but not implement — education reform plans that set voluntary standards on curriculum, student performance and on the resources, materials and teacher preparation necessary to ensure that all children
have an opportunity to learn.
The bill authorizes $647 million this year for education reforms that move toward that goal, including $400 million in grants to states and local school agencies.
The Education Department promises a "quick and simple application" process. "It's really inconceivable that any state that applies won't get funds," said Mike Cohen, a senior adviser to Education Secretary Richard Rilev.
Among the things to be examined: how the states plan on getting the money to local school districts and individual schools.
States will have two years to complete their reform plans. "If we're convinced its aimed at challenging standards for all students, if the plan is really comprehensive and it's a promising one, we'll continue to provide funding," he said. They also will be allowed to apply for waivers from federal regulations.
Vital Through Iowa, 412-1992
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
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 Torrmy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value at 20% off
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 offer 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 Ristorc·701 Massachusetts ·841-R349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
LOTHIERS
RESTAURANTS & BARS
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200: All you-can-eat-Freshstaffs Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Hombras 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 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 entree
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 *sm*-$6 *med*-$8 *ge*-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 Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
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% 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 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 protect
Video Biz • 832 Iowa • 749-3507: 2 For Tuesday! Rent 2 Videos for the Price of 1 (Tuesday only)
Vorme Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
--will be speaking about the future of advertising
SERVICE
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 the *I* University Daily晨报 (DIC) at Participating Membranes (PM). If the DIC must be issued in nontransferable, PM may request identification, certification or the DIC used by any other than the DIC. Participant DIC must constitute a signature on the DIC shall constitute a signature on the board to be bounded by the terms and conditions of the Directory of DIC. **DIC Offer Discounts** are not valid with other offers or special promotions on PM. DIC does not apply to application for a pass only to participant DIC's respective personal pursuits for the total purchase fee determined by the DIC. If the DIC subsumes a signature on the board to be bounded by the terms and conditions of the Directory of DIC, participants will not receive any offer or special promotions on PM. DIC must substitute
Kansas and Burge
Unions • 864-4640
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W.23rd St * 749-5206
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Jayhawk Bookstore
Brass Apple
FUNNY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
Orchards Corners
Hottest Deal in Town
$ 1195 0420
Sunday 8-11 p.m.
841-0033
3300 W. 15th
Buffalo Wings
HOT or BBQ $1.50 doz.
"Universal since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
832-8228
"Unmarried since 1993
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass.
D. H. F. R. M.
AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION CHAIRMAN JACK AVRETT
Everyone Welcome
PRESENTS
Monday, April 4
7:00 p.m.
Kansas Room,
Kansas Union
KU AD CLUB
KU AD CLUB
KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB PRESENTS
THE INDIAN SPRING FESTIVAL OF COLOR
HOLI '94
Saturday, April 2nd
Potter Lake, behind Strong Hall
Color provided!!
Refreshment and snacks provided
Potluck Lunch
"
Join us as we celebrate the arrival of Spring with color, music and food!!
11:00 am - 3:30 pm
Come one, Come all cause its FREE!!!!
WORK AND TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Work Abroad Seminar 4:00 pm-5:00 pm Budget Travel
FREE
SEMINARS
Seminar 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Tuesday, April 5th The Kansas Union The Big 8 Room (5th Floor)
Sponsored by the Office of Study Aroad and the Council on International Educational Exchange
COUNCH
10
Friday, April 1, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
Roy Ban
BRANCH & SUPPLIER
Sunglasses for DRIVING
University
udio
841-3775
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
2319 Louisiana 841-3775
The Student Friendly Store
Try our new import singles bar
GRAHAM'S RETAIL LIQUOR
1906 Mass. St. 843-8186
THE
Panel on Native American Spirituality and Related Issues
Chemo Candelaria
Gary Holy Bull
Len Foster
Ellen Papineau
Native American Student Association
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THE NEWS in brief
CAIRO, Egypt
International observers sent to enforce peace in Israeli-occupied town
A month after the massacre in Hebron, the Palestine Liberation Organization and Israel sat down again yesterday to negotiate Palestinian self-rule after Israel revered itself and accepted international observers on occupied lands.
The talks began immediately after the two sides agreed to send 160 observers armed with pistols to Hebron and pledged to speed up the Israeli army's pullout, which was supposed to have begun in December.
The PLO suspended the talks after a Jewish settler killed 30 Palestinians praying at a Hebron mosque on Feb. 25. The massacre provoked riots throughout the territories and prompted Palestinian demands for international protection.
Acceptance of the observers marked a sharp change in policy for the Jewish state and drew sharp criticism from Israeli hard-liners. Palestinian militants, who had demanded settlers leave Hebron, argued it wasn't enough.
Israel previously has resisted any foreign presence in the territories as a challenge to its sovereignty. The PLO, capitalizing on worldwide sympathy after the massacre, sought as wide a representation as possible to underscore its move toward self-mule.
12
Under the agreement, 160 observers from Norway, Denmark and Italy will be deployed in Hebron for three months, with the possibility of staying longer.
The size of the force — larger than Israel wanted — was set after the PLO drew its demand that Palestinian police also be posted in Hebron.
The international observers will be armed with pistols "for self-defense" and will report to a committee consisting of Hebron's Palestinian mayor, one representative of the PLO and two from Israel, the pact said.
Army sent to quell violence
PRETORIA, South Africa
President F.W. de Klek declared a state of emergency and ordered the army into the Zulu stronghold of Natal yesterday, directly challenging the fiery Zulu leader who opposes the upcoming all-race elections.
De Klerk's move was aimed at stemming the violence in the province and ensuring Natal residents could vote. But it could result in a bloody showdown with Zulu nationalist leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi and his warriors.
Buthelezi, who also heads the Zulu-dominated Ikkatha Freedom Party, called the troop deployment an "invasion" of KwaZulu, the Zulus' self-governed homeland within Natal. He said the sight of South African soldiers would only stoke his followers' wrath.
Speaking on state television last night, Buthelezi said further talks between him and the government on whether Inkatha would drop its boycott of the April 26-28 elections were unlikely.
Buthelezi said his party was "being coerced into the process through the barrel of the gun." He questioned whether fair elections could be held under a state of emergency.
Buthelezi and his nephew, Zulu King Goodwill Zweelethi, are demanding an independent kingdom and say they fear that an expected victory by their main rival, the African National Congress, will crush the rights of 7 million Zulus.
ROME
Neo-Fascists join government.
Bolstered by growing voter support, the political heirs of fascist dictator Benito Mussolini are set to join a government headed by media magnate Silvio Berlusconi.
The National Alliance's leader, Gianfranco Fini, confirmed in a television interview that he would not be in the government but that his party would be given Cabinet posts.
Newspapers reported yesterday that Berlusconi reached an agreement with his allies, the autonomy-mitted Northern League and the National Alliance, formerly the neo-fascist Italian Social Movement, on sharing Cabinet posts.
In parliamentary elections, the National Alliance won about 15 percent of the vote, a dramatic gain from 6 percent in 1992. That still put it third in the alliance behind the Northern League and Berlusconi's Forza Italia (Let's Go Italy) movement.
After the right swept to victory, scores of youthful National Alliance supporters ralled in Rome's Piazza del Popolo early Tuesday yelling "Duce! Duce!" and giving the stuff-armed fascist salute. Mussolini, who ruled Italy from 1922 to 1943, was called II Duce.
WASHINGTON Japan top trade 'hit list'
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration took the first step yesterday toward establishing a "hit list" of countries judged to have erected the most harmful trade barriers to American products as it continued to turn up the pressure on Japan.
The administration released a 281-page report in which it cited 35 countries and four trading blocs for alleged unfair trading practices.
This report, known as the "National Trade Estimate Report on Foreign Trade Barriers" will serve as the basis for targeting a much smaller list of nations by Sept. 30 for possible trade sanctions if they do not agree to remove the offending barriers.
While nations from Argentina to Australia were cited in the report, administration officials left no doubt that the primary focus was on Japan.
Ira Shapiro, general counsel for the Office of the U.S. Trade Representatives, said this year's report showed significant progress had been made globally in reducing barriers, especially with the December completion by 147 nations of negotiations on a new global trade pact that would cut tariffs and remove other barriers.
Compiled from The Associated Press
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 1, 1994
11
Charlotte's the place for basketball's best
Omens, history help in analyzing 1994 Final Four
By Jim O'Connell The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — It was the slow day leading to the Final Four.
The fans began arriving yesterday, not yet the painted faces certain to populate the Charlotte Coliseum this weekend.
The teams arrive, but there's business to attend to, so all anyone sees are players and coaches waving from baggage carousels or on their way to buses.
Speaking of buses, that's the mode of transportation for one team this year. Duke made the 150-mile trek to Charlotte in a mini-caravan of char
tered buses accompanied by an escort from the North Carolina Highway Patrol.
Because there was so little going on yesterday, it was a good day to look for oranges. You
NCAA
FINAL FOUR
1994
CHARLOTTE
can start with the buses.
The last team to make its way to the Final Four in a bus was Kansas in 1988. The Jayhawks made the one-hour drive to Kansas City, Mo., then won it all.
The only Final Four held in the state of North Carolina was in 1974 at Greensboro. The team that took it all that year was an in-state group from North Carolina State.
The omens will long be forgotten by
tomorrow when Arkansas and Arizona meet in the first semifinal with Florida going against Duke in the other. The winners meet Monday night for the national championship, a first for any but Duke, which won it all in 1991 and 1992.
This is the Blue Devils' seventh Final Four appearance in nine years, a figure made even more impressive when you realize no conference had that many representatives in the same period.
"I think we get a lot of respect from a lot of people based on what we did in the past," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "This is this year and we have to focus on this year and what these kids are doing."
sophomores and freshmen.
Duke, 27-5, left the NCAA tournament in uncharacteristic fashion last year, knocked out in the second round by California. The three seniors — Grant Hill, Antonio Lang and Marty Clark — have two championship rings, but this is all new to the
The point of emphasis has become the defense, and Hill — defensive player of the year last season — is the focal point. He controlled Purdue's Glenn Robinson in the regional championship game, but it came with a lot of help from Lang and center Cherokee Parks.
The latter has 13 blocked shots in the four NCAA tournament games.
"Duke recognizes that they have the opportunity to do something with this team and they are also proud of their tradition." Florida coach Lon Kruger said. "But this Duke team has to perform. Either Duke's team or our team will be better on Saturday, and nothing else matters."
mance doesn't count because this is the school's first Final Four appearance. Kruger has turned a program as close to bottom as it could get into one that actually has some football fans looking away from spring practice this weekend.
Florida, 29-7, is lucky past perfor-
"People are enjoying the success of Florida basketball and our fans are comfortable the team's doing well, competing for the national championship," Kruger said.
Arkansas, 29-3, has become known as much for its biggest fan — as far as political clout goes — as for the success that kept the Razorbacks atop the poll for nine weeks this season.
"I'm not on an ego trip. My team's not on an ego trip," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. "He is the president and he is a Razorback fan. I don't have a problem with that."
The Razorbacks, who have been in five Final Fours, the last in 1990, create problems all over the court. Arkansas has Corliss Williamsup on
front and a gaggle of 3-point shooters,
including 6-foot-9, 260-pound center
Dwight Stewart, who has made nine
of 12 from beyond the arc in the four
NCAA tournament games.
Arizona had been known for years for its formidable frontlines, but not this year. The Wildcats, 29-5, have what is probably the nation's best backcount in Damon Stoudamire and Khalid Reeves. They combined to average almost 48 points in the NCAs, with Reeves at 29.3.
"They're really good friends. They've been roommates for three years and they just seem to have a feel for what the other guy is going to do before he does it," said coach Lute Olson, who led Arizona to its only other Final Four appearance in 1988. "Despite the scoring numbers you never see a situation where someone's open and they don't get the guy the ball. They're very unselfish and yet we need to have them shoot the ball a lot for us."
Kansas running back gets new position
After injuries White will be wide receiver
By Matt Siegel
By Matt Sieger
Kansan sportswriter
He's back.
After suffering a season-ending left knee injury early last fall, senior George White has returned healthy and with a new position.
White, who entered last season as the No.1 running back on the depth chart, has been moved to wide receiver.
The Jayhawks already have a lot of depth in the backfield with June Henley, L.T. Levine and Mark Sanders. Levine and Henley combined to rush for 1.718 yards last season.
"We have so much talent in the backfield," White said of his former position. "Any one of us could be starting at any school, but we decided to come here. We have L.T., Mark and June, so I'm not going to be playing in the backfield much. I'm going to be out at the wide receiver area."
White said he was thrilled to have the opportunity just to play. In the Western Carolina game — the second game of the season — he tore a ligament in his left knee.
White rehabilitated his knee while watching Kansas struggle to a 5-7 record.
"It was a fluke," White said. "I had received a pitch and the guy that hit my knee actually fell into it. I hit the ground and knew something was wrong. The trainers thought I was OK until I started walking."
After a season full of injuries, the Jayhawks are looking to rebound. The Jayhawks return 47 lettermen and have 29 players on their roster who have started in at least one game.
"Last season kind of frustrated me because I was one of the first people to get injured," White said. "I sat back the whole time and just watched all these people get hurt. I look at it now and I see all the talent we have on the field and I don't see us being beat next season. We have so much talent. I guarantee we will have a winning season."
To get back on the winning side, Kansas coach Glen Mason is emphasizing running the ball and stopping the run during spring practice. Mason said he saw some positives, one being the return of White:
"I think George played well for us, but we have some good running backs coming back," Mason said. "George has good skills at receiver. He looked good but you didn't get to see him last year because he got injured. We had plans for him to play out in the third wide reliever spot anyway. George has good talent in the open field."
White said he had been working with receiving coach John Jefferson to become a better receiver. But White is not the only player who has had to learn a new position. Last season junior Keith Rodgers moved from strong safety to outside linebacker. Rodgers shared White's optimism when talking about the upcoming season.
W
"I think we have a better team than we did last year," Rodgers said. "We have better speed and a lot more leadership. When you have a sub-par season it just adds fuel to the fire. I expect nothing less than a winning season."
As spring practice continues, the Jayhawks are confident that this season will erase last year's failures. For White, it has been a long road back, and he's ready for the season to get underway.
"We should take it to the next level and dominate teams," White said. "It is just going to be us taking it one game at a time, starting with Houston. I'm happy to be back."
George White, Kansas senior wide receiver, blocks Rodney Harris, junior wide receiver, during a drill in practice. White, who began last season as the Jayhawks No. 1, running back on the depth chart, has moved to wide receiver after rehabilitating a knee injury.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Baseball team up for Tigers
Players prepare to prove themselves after Iowa State loss
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas baseball team gathered to practice yesterday, Coach Dave Bingham said he would be doing most of the talking.
"There's going to be a lot more talking than anything else," he said. "We're going to try to see what type of adjustments need to be made."
Bingham and his No. 16 Jayhawks lost 19-15 to Iowa State on Wednesday. Kansas, Bingham said, did not play good baseball.
The Jayhawks twice gave up seven runs in an inning and lost the game in the 12th. They also gave up 15 walks and committed six errors. Their record dropped to 20-7 overall and 6-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
"That was one of the worst games I've been associated with," Bingham said of the four-hour flasco. "We'll try to leave that behind and work on the mental aspect of the game. Against Iowa State we did not have a strong mental outlook, and that's the coaches' fault. You can't blame the players."
The Jayhawks hope to have their heads on straight when the Missouri Tigers come to town for a three-game series at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, including tonight's 7 p.m. match.
Missouri, 20-7 overall and 3-2 in conference play, is fresh off of the three-game sweep of Nebraska, where it held the Cornhuskers to four runs. The Tigers' pitching staff is led by sophomore Jason Meyhoff and senior Chris Robertson.
Meyhoff, also a left hander, has a 1.60 ERA and a 3-1 record in 45 innings of work. The Tigers also have been helped in the bullpen by sophomore reliever Keith Massa. Massa, another left hander, has two saves, a 1.50 ERA, and 15 strikeouts in 12 innings pitched. The Missouri pitching is a concern for Bingham.
Robertson, a left hander, has a 5-2 record and often leads the Tigers in victories. In 51 and two-thirds innings pitched, he has struck out 62. Robertson has given up only 45 hits and 25 earned runs during that time.
"Robertson and Meyhoff are the top two starters," he said. "Robertson throws a fastball, breaking ball and change-up, just like most of the rest of the staff. They rely on control. We've been happy with our starting pitching."
"They're primarily a left-handed pitching team," Bingham said. "So they're a little different in that aspect. They're strong fundamentally and are typically good defensively."
Missouri coach Gene McArtor, also cited his two starters.
McArtor, in his 21st season as coach, will move to a new position at the end of the season, the Missouri Associate Director of Athletics.
Although this is his last season, he said this season was no more special than any other.
"This is the players' team, not mine," McArtor said. "When you start getting caught up in all the games and the schedule, you don't have time to
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>league</th><th colspan="2">overall</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>8</td><td>0</td><td>21 7</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>20 7</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>20 8</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>5</td><td>4</td><td>20 8</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>10 19</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>7 14</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>0</td><td>5</td><td>12 14</td></tr></tbody></table>
Baseball
Big Eight standings
think about anything else."
Sophomore pitcher Jamie Splittorff, who was named the conference's player of the week after his complete-game, six-hit performance against Oklahoma, will take his 7-0 record and 2.65 ERA to the mound for tonight's game, but Bingham said the team needed to be ready for anything.
"Wednesday we just kind of expected things to happen with (Chris) Corn pitching," Bingham said. "We need to prepare and play hard for nine innings, and have a strong mental outlook."
Corn was 4-0 prior to Wednesday's game. Although he received a no-decision, he gave up eight hits and eight runs in five innings.
Both coaches said they expected well-played games this weekend.
"It looks like there will be a great matchup from two similar teams," McArtor said.
Bingham agreed.
"These are two good teams matched up," Bingham said. "From the fan's standpoint, I think there will be some good games."
Women's tennis team ranked fifth in nation
But this week, the Kansas women's tennis team broke into the top five. The Jayhawks are ranked 5.0 in the nation, trailing only Georgia, Texas, Stanford and Florida. It is the team's highest ranking in Kansas history.
"I like to say we are going to stay up there year in and year out, but this is just an exceptional group," Kansas coach Chuck M乙zbacher said. "You can put too much emphasis on rankings, but we are just enjoying it. We know you have to show up every day. We know we have to prove it."
When most Kansas sports fans think of nationally-ranked programs at Kansas, most people think of the Kansas men's basketball team.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportwriter
The Jayhawks are 15-2 overall after completing a successful spring break trip that saw them defeat Arizona, Arizona State and Minnesota. Junior Nora Koves remained as the No. 10 ranked singles player in the nation. In doubles, senior Kim Rogers and Abby Woods climbed from No. 17 to No. 11, which is the highest the two have been ranked all season. The ranking does not include the team's performance during spring break.
Merzbacher said the fact that Kansas was not considered a traditional tennis school added to the enjoyment of the ranking.
"I wish I could say that we are going to be a Stanford or a Florida, but they
The Jayhawks begin Big Eight Conference play tomorrow when they play Colorado in Boulder. The Jayhawks, defending conference champions, have set their sights on doing well at the NCAA Tournament.
"We've always been a participant at the NCAA tournament," Mierzbacher said. "We're one of six teams that really have a chance to make it to the semifinals. We have never won a match at the NCAA Tournament so our goal is to win a match and move on. We still have to take baby steps."
just have an advantage over us with their location. It's nice to be mentioned with those schools. It just shows that if things go your way and you work hard that you can do it. I think this is a positive in every direction. We are going to try to use this in recruiting and in our schedule."
The No. 28-ranked Kansas men's tennis team also faces Colorado this weekend. The Jayhawks, 15-5 overall, opened the conference season in impressive fashion, routing Missouri 7-0. Colorado is the defending Big Eight Champions and Kansas coach Michael Center said the team would have to be at its best to defeat the Buffaloes.
"We're going to have to step it up." Center said. "They have some players from last year and picked up two players, Mark Bowers and Paul Trumpleman, in January. Bowers is 18-0 for them. But I think we will do all right. I like this team."
12
Friday, April 1, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Frisbee fans to fling in 'fest'
AXA
Jeff Schmidt, left, blocks away the frisbee from Brett Stauffer in an intramural frisbee game.
By Jamie Munn Kansan sportswriter
This weekend Lawrence residents may see unidentified flying objects at the corner of 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Kansas' ultimate frisbee teams will host Fool's Fest, the 13th annual tournament at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex.
Kansas' two clubs, the women's Betty Ultimate and the men's Horror-Zontals teams, will compete against several teams from Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.
Senior Sara Stilson said ultimate frisbee games were similar to non-contact frisbee football games. Seven players per team move the special flying disk down the field and score by throwing it into the other team's end zone.
"It's the most rad sport you'll ever play," said sophomore Tina Cameli.
Cameli said the weekend had a reputation for poor weather. "But the sun will shine this fool's fest," she said.
During spring break, the Betty Ultimate team competed in a tournament at the University of Texas in Austin. Placing third out of five teams, it played against clubs from Dallas, Fayetteville, Ark., and the Kansas City area.
Stillson said this tournament would be more casual. The Betty Ultimate team would wear comfortable dresses for the game.
"We wear the ugliest dresses we can find," she said.
The Horror-Zontals also played in Austin and won the consolation pool out of about 20 teams there, said senior Brian Honkins.
Hopkins said club teams, compared to college teams, were usually better because they had been playing together longer.
"They're just much more experienced," Hopkins said.
Because the University only provides funding to pay for entry fees, the players must provide their own food, transportation and lodging. "It's kind of a tradition that we stay somewhere for free." Hopkins said.
An Austin resident allowed the team to stay with her, she said. "We pitched about 12 tents in her backyard."
Senior George Cameli said although it was fun, ultimate frisbee needed to be promoted as a serious sport.
"It takes strong legs and big lungs," George Cameli said. "It's like soccer, but instead of some people waiting for passes, everyone's running at the same time."
Students interested in joining the club can visit the team's booth in front of Wescoe Hall today or at the Fool's Fest tournament. Following tomorrow's games, the teams will host a party at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Altman leaves Kansas State
Basketball coach heads for Creighton
The Associated Press
Altman declined to discuss his salary, but he said it was a five-year contract that can be renewed after each year he is at Creighton.
to the basketball program.
OMAHA, Neb. — Kansas State coach Dana Altman yesterday became the new men's basketball coach at Creighton University. He becomes the 14th head coach in Creighton's 75-year history.
"I wasn't sure that the commitment from Creighton University is what I was looking for," Altman said at a news conference.
Altman spent the day at Creighton and said he was encouraged by the university's commitment
Altman replaces Rick Johnson, who resigned March 2 after three seasons with the Bluejays. Johnson had a 24-59 record at Creighton.
Creighton's basketball tradition is solid, but the program will need to be improved, Alman said.
"I'm not sure how long it's going to take," Altman said of upgrading the program. "We will work as quickly as we can, as hard as we can to bring it about as soon as possible."
Before yesterday's announcement, Kansas State had ended its season with a 92-79 loss to Siena in the consolation game of the National Invitation Tournament in New York.
Altman was 20-14 in his fourth season at Kansas State. Overall, the 35-year-old Wilber native was 68-54 at Kansas State and 83-67 as an NCAA Division I head coach. Altman's coaching career began at Southeast Community College in Fairbury in 1982-83.
In 1993, Altman was named the Big Eight Conference "Coach of the Year," when the Wildcats finished 7-7 in the conference and one game out of second place. The Wildcats also were the sixth seed in the NCAA tournament.
Altman told The Kansas City Star on Wednesday he wasn't unhappy at Kansas State.
"People have been very good to me," he said. "The fans have been fine. The administration has been great."
So why consider an offer from Creighton?
"Family," Altman said. "I'm from Nebraska, and my wife is from Nebraska. She's got two brothers and sisters who live in Omaha.
"I love Kansas State. But Creighton says it's willing to make a great commitment to the program and to the coaching staff. So I'm going to listen. That's all there is to it."
-
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$0.50 per hour. Will pay on cash on Monday for employment. Must have previous bartending experience. Test given at time of application to Bartender Training Program. Code. Apply Kansas and Burge Union' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building.
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEERLEADERS: Travel America this summer as a pro-educator. You will be trained along with all other instructors from across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states, June-August. Make money doing what you love to do. Call 800-255-0624 at the information booth.
CHEERLEADERS AND FORMER CHEERLEADERS. Travel America this summer as a pro-teacher, welcoming instructor you are being along with friends from across the nation, then will teach summer camps in over 30 states. June-Aug. Make money doing this and have fun at the International Cheerleading Association.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring Jor Lawrence, KC, Chicago. Call Ross 864-285-385. Dominina Pizza Now Delivery Drivers. 10 Positions Available. Must be willing to work at least 20 hrs a week. Apply in person any day at 9am at 5th and Iowa.
Gourmet Bilton now hiring daytime host/casher and counter. Paint and put time. The Cafe Society, 214 E. 9th St., 608-352-7400.
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home:
info. call (202) 319-5988
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. Call (314) 365-7887. Contact Frank Bachelener at (314) 365-7887.
Now accepting applications for full employment for Business Mgr, Marketing Director, Photo Edi-
bature员, Email Exp. required Call Jayhawker Yearbook at 414-850 or stop by 428 Kansai
Union in the OAC.
Little Caesar's Pizza Piña has exciting new delivery services, w/ reliable transp. Pay is $4.25/rb + 7% per delivery + lips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location or at the license and insurance office. Hurry, positions are fillable online.
Ozark Bar-BcBe restaurant on the west side of
the building. Please call (313) 754-6888
positions. Apply in person or call (313) 754-6888
MOVING HOME FOR THE SUMMER & LOOK-UP
K.C. is hiring for wintend and summer positions
in Food and Beverage. No experience nec. just a
Smile and can-do attitude. Great Benefits @
k.c. (618) 459-3000. www.kccareers.com
Willie C's
CAFE
AND BAR
Hostesses. Excellent growth opportunity along with great pay, meal discount and insurance program.
The agent of Franklin's named, largest
Is now hiring for Line Cooks, Prep
Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Host &
Host &
fun and exciting restaurant call
232-8080 to schedule your interview
Radio announcers part-time for KLKN & KZLR1
to P.D. BOX 8037 Lawrence KLKN & EOR1
BOX 8037 Lawrence KLKN & EOR1
Part·time sales opportunities for Mark Shale on the Plaza. Day, Evening, and Weekend hours available; hourly plus bonus and generousdiscounts. Part·time care services. Part·time DV-care Aide needed may apply.
Part-time Day-care Aide need may work in
full-time $4.50 / hr. Call 865-2787
Snack bar and golf course maintenance. Apply in
awrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace
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. Experience must include 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 KU Info, 420 Union, for an application. Application must be received at 420 Union by 5 pm, Friday.
Walters on Wheels is hiring delivery driver, flexible hours, need own car. Call 842-867-871.
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, servicing KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
OVERLAND PARK- KANAS CITY AREA
CHAPEL R. GREEN
MILPITA R. GREEN
1
Call For Free Consultation (816) 381-0964
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birtighr 843-4821. Pre-free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from UM use to your system or from your country to US mode $25 inl. tape & mailbag. Video from UM use to Otsuka, Otsuka KS4001, UM use to Ishikawa, Ishikawa KS4001.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense Divorce and Civil Matters Attorneys at Law Former Prosecutors-Near Campus Elizabeth Leach Craig Stantcliffe 749-0087 414 W.14h 842-6432
Professional individuals seeking house sitting from May to August. Reservations available. Call 800-523-7414.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing, Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 843-6655.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct-
ACCURATE TYPING FaaI, laser-quality service. Spell checking, proofing CAT at 613-8540
Bacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (including typing, grammar proofing, and formatting).
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper,
fastest, thesis and graphics services available.
Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review
experience. Call Pam at 841-977 anytime.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Friday, April 1, 1994
Looking for a good type?
*Papers, Applications, Sheetsheets, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW! your profs
*Grimmers and open store
*18 years experience
call Jacki at
Makin' the Grade
600-575-4222
Prektype - for all your typing needs. Word processor.
Prektype - Professional quality. Spell check free. 811-624-9124
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more
Easy updates. Student resume specialist.
Offer valid for all positions offered.
Word processing, applications, term papers, documents,
e-books, Eingang, computing, rush
desk availability Master's degree 841-9254
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
"84-20" TV for Sale with remote, for other features and more info. call Mk4 at 864-8500, 1st reasonable fee.
*BRSR BED, firm, orthopedic mattress set and
    bedding, cost $100, $150 cash, deal.
*764-8239 222-2100
192.768.1.25 (vacant), reserved
192.768.1.30 (vacant), reserved & descented, very friendly,
2 cages plus many accessories. Call 822-8259
Ferret, female, neutered & descented, very friendly; 2 cages plus many accessories. Call 832-2599.
For sale two Rush concert tickets April 5th. Lower level, call 749-4362.
*LIVING ROOM SET*, sofa, love seat and chair.
Pitch high back seating in plastic, cost $1,800.
Wash dresser.
GARY FISHER Sphin 213* n* Hybrid Mtn bike, took
69* h*, used 200* lm, equipment 8X equipped 5X99
o. b. 864-1384, leave message
Kansas City Royalts 1994 season tickets. Good locations. Virginia Eddy 748-2027.
Kemper free style snow board, adjustable bindings, good condition, 225 Call M48, Ask for Chad.
prices. Mass. St. Music 1347 Mass. St. 843-3535.
MIKROE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $1.90 and up
19th & Haskell, 341-7540
81N OW, 414-8927
Small TV, Emerson tv CT. 13 in, remote on-screen mem, prgm and scan, 140 ch, cbl ready 150
obo, Call Julian at 749-7945 or 864-0669
SOLOFLEX w/ leg extension & butterfly
1.1/9 use @0000 0885.2955 any time
Used skis, boots and poles>50% off-PLAY IT
AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Mass. 6481 PLAY (7298)
0503 1589 9000 8408
340 Auto Sales
1982 Honda Nighthawk runs great. $600 call 749-1176
16 Black Chevy Cavalier Z24, DXA, PL, AC,
Sony Stereo, Radar, Phone, Low mileage, $450
1988 Honda Prelude si, 1988, pw run/soo, 5 spd
1987 Honda Prelude si, 1987, Hail damage, 4500 pdo 883-03
1986 Honda Prelude si, 1986, Hail damage, 4500 pdo 883-03
MOTORCYCLE Y Yamaha XT200. Well main-
tained, run great $great. Call Henry at 81-596-396
360 Miscellaneous
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
IN MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
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
820 $349 $299
830 $399 $299
920 $499 $449
950 $679 $549
*7000 $649 $549
Bianchi Were Now
Ocelot $299 $249
Nyala $349 $299
Osprey $499 $429
Denali $999 $799
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
All Hybrids and Road Bikes also on sale!
370 Want to Buy
100
Wanted: Bod Dyian ticket will pay a lot. Call Chris (403) 476-8628
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212
1 bedroom for summer w/possible fall lease. In remodeled old house gg 13 Vernom, Ceiling fan, ceiling lights, &gw windows, lct of closet space. $252/month, water pln. May Free. Call 849-0454 or 841-1704
1637 Tenn. No pets, nonsmoker, W/D; off street
house. 1637 Tenn. No pets, nonsmoker, W/D; off street
house. sec. deck, new appliances, 6/1 - 1 bdmr bamf
$250.00 plus ti, & sec. dep. $8/1 2 bdmr 450.00 plus
ti, & sec. dep. $8/1 2 bdmr 450.00 plus, ceiling
ti, 749.010 or 749-3085
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now Available. Quiet, nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/w. furnishings. $399 per room. No Repa. references. $83 per month.
Pool. No pets. References. $340 per month.
Spainish Crust Aptiments 814-6868
1230 Tennessee unfurnished 2 BDRM apt. available.
Utilities paid. 315/mo. Available April 5. 832-
2718.
Avail, June or Aug. 3.4 8R, 2BA. lg rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, cable pd. CALL. 1-913-266-7967 (Topek) or 841-8074 (Cindy) after 6 p.m.
B/C8 rpl. Available for summer. Window A/C
parking. C8 street park stc 40/mo. Call B8-1074 and leave message.
3 Dbrm Townhouse, suburban sublease, May free.
Beautiful impoundable to house, call 841-7212.
3 bedroom, 2 bath appliances, dryer hook up, central air, quiet area, $758 negotiable, call
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. $700/month all utilities included. Call 749-1001.
34 Bedroom bedroom with central air, ceiling fans,
hard wood floors, and off street parking. Free end
of May. $99 per month in June. 13th Block of Vermont.
Call 642-8914 or 841-1074
4 bdm house about 's block from KU, Available June 1, lease, no pets, k789 per month. Call 749-6808 4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished, very nice! Interested? Call 841-6255, 749-0445 or
Affordable townhouse, 1/2 bath, 5 yards, garage,
close to campus, for summer, cell 749-786. Nicele
phone number.
APPLECROPT APARTMENTS
Now showing I and 2 bedroom apartments for June I and August I leases. On KU bus route and night express bus route. Heat, AC, water, and electricity are included. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and MBA students. No nets. Call anytime 843-9220.
April 1. bedroom, water paid, part utilities paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-843-8220.
April rent 1. bbm, apt. 3 blocks from campus.
April rent $300/mo. b/ a/C. AY-793/793 leave.
April rent $350/mo. b/ a/C. AY-793/793 leave.
August 1, Oread area. 6 barm. 2 bath, car port,
1 bedroom. Furnished. $1300 plus deposit and refs. 832-1309
Available Aug 1, 2. bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking. 1300 block Vermont $51, no pets, B41-1074
Available Aug. 18, 3 Dekmnt inp. upgraded older
water coolers and equipment. Available
Mississippi. No pets. Water paid. Bdq
841-1074-907
Available August, Large 1 bdm basement apt in renovated older house. Dishwasher, dishware entrance, off street parking 9th and Mississippi gas paid, no pests. $329.84-1074
Available June, 1 Bd. 3 Brd. in old house, hardwood firs, walking distance to campus, window AC, sublease for summer with option for a yr lease, $550/mm# mth# 1973 or #823-706
Available June. Studio 1, 2 and b3bm aps in nice rooms. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer start at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. 841-1074
BIG HOUSE for rent start June 1. 5 BH, 2 baths,
2 kitchens. $180 per person + utilities 2 blocks east
of union. Application and deposit. 749-709 wknds
7:10-30 pm for appointment. KEEP
TRYING!
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
porches, extras. $1,320 841-STAR(7827)
Duplex Exclimate. Immediately! HUE 2 bdrm. 2 bdrm. 1 bir grg. W/D hookup, pets OK. Hawbrown 1 bir grg. W/D hookup, pets OK. Hawbrown 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 854-961 or on occasions 749-394. Also needed. Leasing for June and August. 3, 4, 5 and 6 bdrm houses. 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc. 841-1601 or 849-8971.
Looking to sub-lease for the summer? Two bdrm a/t w/bot, pool and sand vasilib. water pd on balcony. Call 841-1601 or 849-8971.
Now renting for June and August. 1 and 2 lbrams,
dishwasher, microwave, WD, fireplace, ceiling,
shelves, dryer, laundry machine.
LUXURY TOWNHOME 4 Br, 2' bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
yard, plus bus lanes and lake and lawn.
$262.90 per room, Applicaion and
deposit. 749-729 weekends and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mac Kenzie Press now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr old
luxury apts, close to campus AU3.
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appl.
decks or porch cabinets, energized, energy
powered, Cell Phone, C218
May 13th sublease 2 bedroom, spacious, $955
water paid, call 841 900.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
College Hill Condos 927 Emery Rd.
3BR/2 Bath W/D Provided On KU Bus Rte. Avail Now or May 1 $750 to $850
841-4935
M-F
NOW LEASING
Chamberland Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
Call 410-1358
Trailridge Apartments
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dilhous, Basketball
Court, Cortlandt Park
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W.6th
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 EmeryRd.
841-3800
- Great location near campus
* No Pets
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Bedroom apartments
- Furnished and unfurnished
Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
Call 749-1558 for more info or
stop by office at new
1201 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
1-5 p.m.
Saturday 11-3
Broadway
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
*Spacious b dbr.* 2 bath in Kentucky PL for plubear
*May to August w/ option w/ fallion. Furnished*
*bathroom.
Quilt, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5500.
Apartments
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
for an appointment!!
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments
and older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR(862)
841-STAR(862)
Now available 3 mo. lease thru summer. New large
bids required. Close to campus. 1490 Ohio / 4540/mi.
Bid # 2856.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarm
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Fire place
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- On site management
Sublease 4 Bedroom Town Home. Washer/Dryer,
2 Car Garage, 2 Floors, 2 Bathrooms. $200/Month.
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 $83-9052
Sublease, summer, 2 bdrms avail in 3 bdm;
Duplex, 2 baths, AC, close to campus, huge kitchen
& living area, spacious bdrms, low rent. 841-7088
Sublease 1 bdm. w/ from May 19 - Aug 10 Pool
and laundry facilities $ 372/mo; call 841-4196 or
841-525. About Sunday 1560 am 45
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
A Great Place to Live! Spacious, comfortable 2bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-Resident manger-Rents start at $265/month No Fees
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Sublease nice i 8 BR api. b 1 bank from lots, lots of parking space, wet space, water paid, w/a/c, a/c
SUBLEASE nice 1 br. apt. close to town +
SUBLEASE cats Added .909 neg Cat 49-3600
Cats Added .909 neg Cat 49-3600
Subbasee. Orchard Corners furnished 3 bdr. apt 2 bath. W/D. & pool in complex. On bus route. Bathroom, toilet, laundry.
Summer sub-lease. One room apl., furnished,
close to campus. Available may 13th to Aug. 10th.
Exact dates flexible. Call Jamie 641-1343.
Summer Sublease - 1 room in 2 room apl. at
1142 Indiana behind Yellow Bask. Avail. late May-
tuesday. Room 218. Valid for a later after-
SUMMER SUBLEASE IBD, 3 bikes to downtown
W. Lawrence, A/C, H/CO pp, off street wood,
floors, $28 mg, 749-934 or 814-1074.
- 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 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
841-8400 or
841-1287
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
Open House
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
749-1288
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Grey-
land Call 749-8591 Call Quit
South Pointe Apartments
Now Leasing For Summer
And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 BDRM APT AVAILABLE, MAY 19 WASHER/DRYER, CLEAN, WASHER, WATERSHAM, GARAGE DISPLOYMENT, WATER SHAM 48-109-108 Summer Sublease May 15 July 31. Pay for 2 month's 3 bedroom App. on bus route. Call for 1, or all 3 rooms 832-017-06
Summer Sublease, Spacious 2 BR + 1.5 bath. On bus route. Mid-May to August. 9th and Michigan.
Apt. 9 C. $440 includes cable. 841-1287
Summer sublease. One bedroom apartment. Furnished, pool and laundry facilities, on bus route. $357 per month. Available May 15 to August 15. Call 841-0327 or 941-0325. Ask about Sundays 1411 #141
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
Sunflower House Housing coop 140 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Washers/wdryer, close to campus/downstory, approx. $160-$125/mo, incl utilities. Office #941-4948
Walk to RU or downstory, renovated roof of old office building, widen windows, off a floor with no privacy. No zoning. 414.1074
meadowbrook
2 3
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,
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
Wanted immediately, roommate to share nice 38b townhouse close to campus. Contact Crystal
WANTED: AUG-DEC. 3 + bbm accommodation.
Excellent tenant/references. 864-0643.
Wanted: Male to sublease br in 3 br house through
changing appliances. Very affordable.
Call 841-5408
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
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, 2½ bath townhomes.
- On KU Bus Route
Part25
On KO Bus Route with 4 Stops on Proper
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hook-Up
- 10 month leases available
- Hookups
- To maintain 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
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas * 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat10am-4pm
1 male wanted ASAP to sublease in new 4 bdm
townhouse through 7-31. W/D, DW, FP, c fans.
cable pd, March rent pd. Call Lynn at 841-8630
Mastercraft
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
1 T/W/S F needed to unlease a furnished bedroom in a BR furnished apt. (Mid-May through Mid-Aug) $250/mo + util. 814-914-94.
2 bedrooms avail. 3-bedrm 3-bathroom. W/D,
cable, garage.租赁非社会司雾 only 80%
of rooms.
N/2 females needed to share w/2 other
females for summer & next w/ Jr. W/3, D/W,
N/W.
Female, non-smoking room needed to share 2 bedroom house for N-95 school year. $250/mo, call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate, beautiful 3 bdr. bath, condo,
fall or move in, new/2wk, 745-798-2661 or 881-789-2661
- By phone: 864-4358
Female Roomsite to share a brm. 2.5 bath home,
4 brm. from KU, All appliances. $235 +
$190.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate needed ASAP to share a BR prt on bus fare: $150/mo + 1/4uta. No call Respect
One or two female, non-smoker to share a bldm
summer or sooner-interest but nice.
No-Smoking Roommate Needed. Avail May 1st
$200/mo + utilities. Call 841-9191
One roommate is share three bedroom at Oakland Mountain middle at May 31 July Great House.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 Stuart Flier ID
Furnished House w/Rooms For Rent 3 bkgs from
$149 per month. Please contact N/S &
sudent student. Bac 843-9021
Roommate needed. Central air, W/D and cable
deposit and deposit call. Call after
182-3249 for John
- By Mail: 119 Stuaffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445
***
Calculating Rates:
ROOMMATE NEEDED to 2 bdm apt. l rent + utilities August-1 Dec. 31 Call Tara 749-1061 Summer sub-lease available Cute, spacious apt on bus route, close to campus and on grounds $196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-0213
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.
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 your expiration date.
Num. of insertions:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
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4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
can 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.
*assisted 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 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.
**Refunds:**
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.
COS. per liter per day
1X 2-3M 4-7M 8-14M 15-29M 30+M
2.08 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
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1.75 .90 .65 .60 .60 .35
Classifications
148 labs & found 365 for sale
202 bach painted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 368 miscellaneous
225 yilies services
105 personal
118 business persons
12 announcements
13 entertainment
A. B. C. D.
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Address:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
A policeman is leading a dog into the doorway of a building, with several people standing around. One person is holding a drink.
4. 1 Jamaica
Suddenly, and to Rodney's horror, the police arrived with nerd-sniffing dogs.
1
14
Friday, April 1, 1994
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SPORTS: The Kansas baseball team sweeps a doubleheader against the Missouri Tigers at Hoglung-Maupin Stadium. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.130
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
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NEWS:864-4810
Headliner picked for Day on the Hill
Urge Overkill to play at annual KU event
Kansan staff writer
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Urge Overkill will be one of five bands for Day on the Hill, desay Desey Tortziort, Student Union Activities live music coordinator.
The Chicago band will headline the event, and Manhattan-based Vitrouse Humor also will play in the concert, which will be held on April 30 at Campanile hill.
"Urge Overkill is one of the better bands in the Midwest," Tziortzis said. "They played Liberty Hall in mid-November and sold out."
years ago at the Kansas Ballroom in the Kansas Union, she said.
While Urge Overkill has a national following, Vitreous Humor is a lesser known band.
"Vitreous Humor has a pretty good following in Manhattan," said Eric Mater, Great Bend senior who works at Hastings Books, Music and Video at 23rd and Iowa streets. "They have a hard, grungy sound. It's a lot of guitar, but it's not as hard as PAW."
PAW is a Lawrence grunge rock group. Tziortzis said two other bands should be confirmed today.
The bands are chosen by the SUA live music committee. Interested bands send in tapes, which are reviewed by members of the committee. The committee members are not told which band they are listening to when they are reviewing the tapes. The elimination process continues
The fifth band will be chosen at KJHK's Farmer's Bull contest.
Jordan Jacobson, KJHK music director,
said that a committee already had chosen the eight finalists for the contest.
The bands will compete on April 25 and 26 at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The final competition will be April 29.
Day on the Hill is held the day after the competition.
The event will cost more than $5,000, said Sue Morrell, SUA adviser. The figure does not include meals, production costs or security, she said.
Battle of the bands
KJHK's Farmer's Ball contest will decide the fifth band for Day on the Hill. Eight finalists will compete April 25, 26 and 29 at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.:
■ Feel Spider
■ The Bubble Boys
■ Atrox
■ Ultimate Fake Book
■ Black Calvin
■ Wide Body
■ Flux
■ Nudie Voodoo
Source: Jordan Jacobson, KJHK music directo
World
Wheelchairs educate on design
Disability for a day teaches students barrier awareness
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
James Wilcox/KANSAN
Frank Lancia, St. Louis sophomore, waits on an elevator in Watson Library, while Tommy Handy, Jakarta, Indonesia, sophomore, attempts to back his wheelchair into the elevator. Lancia, Handy and other second-year architecture students participated in Wheelchair Day on Friday.
Frank Lancia realized how lucky he was to have full use of his legs — after he spent an hour in a wheelchair.
"That's the thing," said Lancia, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore. "We can have fun doing this for one day. But everyone else has to do it for life."
Lancia and other second-year architecture students participated in Wheelchair Day on Friday for the School of Architecture.
Rick Catron, St. Louis, Mo., senior and one of the coordinators of the day, said that the architecture fraternity, Alpha Rho Chi, had sponsored the program every year since 1987.
"It's for second-year students to make them more aware of the design barriers in buildings that people in wheelchairs face every day," he said.
Bob Mekesic of Independence Inc., a service that helps people with disabilities, and Jim Skinner, a Lawrence senior who uses a wheelchair, helped with the day. They explained the guidelines that buildings had to meet under the American Disabilities Act. They also gave the students hints on how to best maneuver their wheelchairs.
Mekesic said that for buildings to be made accessible for people with disabilities they had to have special features, such as enough space to roll a wheelchair underneath a drinking fountain and big enough doors to roll a wheelchair through.
Chris Lonigro, St. Louis, Mo., junior and a co-coordinator of the day, said the students had to maneuver the wheelchairs by themselves to gain first-hand experience.
"They have to try opening doors, getting up and down ramps, getting on elevators, getting through the Watson stacks, using the drinking fountains and using the bathrooms," he said. "They cannot count on anyone to help them. In the future, we hope they will remember how hard it was to get around, and it will
make them more sensitive to the design of a building. Just doing it last year helped me a lot."
Lisa Merrill, Waterville sophomore, said just making the wheelchair move was harder than she thought.
Students who took part in the day had various reactions to the experience.
"My arms are already tired, and we just started," she said. "Imagine doing
Chris Schutte, Overland Park sophomore, said he did not find performing basic activities from his wheelchair difficult.
this all the time. Also, the slightest slope in the sidewalk makes the chair turn that way."
"I have really long arms, so I did not have any real problems reaching doors or things high up," he said. "I could
After the hour was up, Merrill said that she had learned a lot from the experience but that she was exhausted.
reach the top shelf of the stacks. But it was a good experience. It helped me to see what is accessible and what is not."
"Have you ever run really hard and then had your legs feel funny?" she said.
"That's what my arms feel like. I can feel the blood pump through them."
Campus crimes at KU
In 1990, the United States Congress passed the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act. The law requires all public universities to publicize the on-campus occurrence of the following crimes (numbers from 1993):
Murder 0
Rape 0
Robbery 4
Aggravated Assault 7
Burglar 11.5
Motor vehicle theft 5
Source: KUPD Dave Campbell / KANSAN
KU crime found in reports, fliers and timetables
By Frank McCleary Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Every year, KU and every other public university in the United States publicize their campus crime statistics. The above law
In 1990, the U.S. Congress passed the Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act. The law requires public universities to annually disclose their campus crime statistics.
The University of Kansas complies with the law in several ways. The posting of filers in some campus buildings, an annual report and a listing in the appendix of each semester's timetable all provide campus crime statistics.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said KU published statistics in many ways because not every student or faculty member would see one specific article.
"We don't have one publication that falls into everybody's hands," he said.
In the reports, KU must include certain crimes reported on University property. Kaiser said.
This includes the Regents Center in Overland Park, University organizations with buildings off campus — such as fraternities and sororites — and even a boat house that the KU Sailing Club leases in Topeka.
Kaiser said the University had almost no guidelines about how to publicize the statistics, but he felt that KU complied with the law.
"We think we know what we're doing in publicizing the statistics," he said. "We're reasonably confident about that."
Kaiser said his office had published similar flies twice before: last semester when former KU football player Kenny Drayton escaped from prison in Arizona, and one in August 1992 that warned about a possible rapist on campus.
"Fliers are the quickest means of publication," he said.
"We can target fliers. We can get them out to where women."
The fliers about Shanks were distributed to on-campus living organizations and sororities.
"With that kind of combination we feel like we're getting the statistics out." he said.
KU also publicizes the statistics in each semester's timetable because both students and faculty use it.
Kaiser said that if a university did not comply with the law, the government could withhold funding. Almost of federal funding could mean no government financial aid for students and no federal grants for faculty, he said.
The KU Police Department already was releasing the statistics when the law went into effect in September 1992, he said.
But one thing KU wasn't doing before the law was printing the "Awareness" report, which is available at offices around campus, Kaiser said.
The report, produced last fall by the department of student life and University Relations, provided all the statistics the law requires.
April Retherdford, associate director of admissions, said inquires into campus crime were common from prospective students.
"People request that information before they leave campus." she said. "The interest is relatively high."
But it is more of an issue for the parents than the students, Retherford said.
"It seems to be a criteria that parents use to screen colleges," she said.
INSIDE
Powwow
More than 500 people turn out for a Native-American spiritual celebration Saturday night at the Kansas Union.
Page 3.
MEN'S WORKOUTS
A.S. W.E. GO! seeks Senate responsibility
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Editor's Note: This article is the first of four articles profiling each coalition presidential and vice presidential candidate.
Daron Sinkler, candidate for student body president for A.S. W.E.GO! — which stands for Arts and Sausages With Eggs — said he wanted to confront Senate's financial irresponsibility.
"I was not pleased by the leadership or fiscal irresponsibility of Senate," Sinker, Shawnee senior said. "Students are suffering because of stagnant government. Leaders need to benefit the entire student body."
A. S. W.E.GO! candidates want to bring new blood to Student Senate next year by stressing fiscal responsibility and cooperation with students.
Senate should have representatives to the Lawrence City Commission, Sinkler said.
"We want a better relationship between the city and Student Senate," he said. "We don't have any representatives. We should have two. We're a huge part of the community."
Senate should continue its state lobbying efforts, Sinkler said.
"We would also like to start a committee dealing with the
Legislature at the state level," he said. "We need to utilize those paid positions. Student Senate needs to take an active leadership role in higher education."
Sinkler said Graduate Senate and Senate needed to be united.
"Unless you've done something, it doesn't mean anything," he said. "It should be students' responsibility to select someone who would have their best interest."
"Going to the Board of Regents is much more effective if we do it as a united group," he said. "Their concerns are ours. There is a lack of relationship with the student body. The people in the system are part of the problem."
Jon Gerner, candidate for vice president, said he was a qualified candidate because he understood KU.
Leadership experience is valuable for a senator, Sinkler said.
"I have enough interest in what's going on at KU," Gerner, Shawnee senior, said. "I've never been on Senate or on a committee. I don't believe that's pertinent or necessary."
Senate should work closer with the student organizations that it funds, Gerner said.
"We want to work with student organizations personally to find out what they need to meet their goals," he said.
18
"The people in the leadership now have worked their
Daron Sinker, left, candidate for student body president and Jon Gerner, candidate for student body vice president for the party A.S. W.E. GoI which stands for Art and Sausages With Eggs.
4
way up, but I'm not part of that," he said. "I'm approaching this from an outsider's point of view. I'm coming from left field with limited experience."
Senate should be more aware of how it is spending student fees. Gerner said.
"My outlook is that I work 40 hours, and every penny I give to Student Senate matters," he said.
2
Monday, April 4, 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, KA6045.
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ON CAMPUS
Elissa Graff and Cathy Sirmongkhon will present the MFA Thesis shows from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove1 in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andy B. at 843-9461.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at p. 6.m.p. today at 130 Robin center Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
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 Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Spanish Study Abroad at 3:30 p.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Ellen Hart Strubert at 864-3742.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-284 or
P.O. Box 3405-3089
Harambee will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.
Alpha Phi Alpha will hold a "Games Night" as part of its Alpha Week activities at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Jason Anishanslin at 843-3099
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a planning meeting for the Kansas Catholic College Student Convention at 9 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Wendy at 843-0357.
The Douglas County AIDS Project is sponsoring two support groups, one for those living with HIV/AIDS and one for those supporting a loved one with HIV. For more information, call the Project at 843-0040.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 54°/21°
Weather around
the country:
Atlanta: 76'/51'
Chicago: 70'/34'
Houston: 77'/62'
Miami: 83'/69'
Minneapolis: 50'/22'
Phoenix: 86'/60'
Salt Lake City: 62'/43'
Seattle: 58'/45'
LAWRENCE: 72'/53
Wichita: 65'/32
Tulsa: 74'/39
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Mostly sunny and slightly warmer
High: 72'
Low: 53'
Chance for thunderstorms
High: 64'
Low: 50'
Partly cloudy
High: 59'
Low: 41'
Source: The Associated Press
Partly cloudy
ON THE RECORD
Street was broken on Thursday, Lawrence police reported.
The button plate on the inside of an elevator at McCollim Hall was damaged on March 27, KU police reported Friday. Damage was estimated at $700.
The rear window of a car parked on the 500 block of Ohio
A dress and a two-piece outfit, valued together at $160, were stolen from J.C. Penney's, 1801 W. 23rd St., on Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
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2) Delta Chi
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2174
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 4, 1994
3
A CELEBRATION OF CULTURE
Powwow dances honor veterans carry on Native-American tradition
YOU
By Denise Nell
The powwow is a Native American spiritual celebration, often with feasting and dancing. Traditionally, reasons for performing powwows included curing diseases and celebrating success in hunting or in war. Today, powwows might be held when a son is leaving for school or joins the military. The Native American Student Association sponsored a powwow Saturday to give the University and Lawrence communities an opportunity to observe and learn about the ceremonies.
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Walter Ahhaitty discovered one of the hazards of an indoor powwow Saturday.
Ahhairy, a Haskell Indian Nations University student and a dancer at the Native American Student Association's fourth annual powwow, said the floor of the Ballroom at the Kansas Union was not an ideal surface for traditional dancing.
"With these moccasins on, it gets to be like dancing on ice," he said. "If you don't watch it, you'll fall on your back."
The powwow, which began at 2 p.m. and continued until midnight, included traditional Native-American dancing, food and an arts and crafts sale. For most of the afternoon, Native Americans from as far away as Canada participated in gourd dances, which honored veterans of all wars.
At least 500 people attended the grand entry, the main event of the evening, which took place at 7 p.m. About 60 Native Americans in traditional costumes, ranging in age from 3 to 80, danced to drum music and songs provided by Native American drummers seated in a circle in the center of the ballroom.
Ahhairty, a member of the Kiowa Comanche tribe from Los Angeles, said the seating arrangement of the drummers was symbolic.
"The celebration drum in the center is
like the center of the universe," he said.
Ahhaitity, who later performed a complicated ring dance, said he had been dancing in powwows all his life.
"It's a part of our culture we keep alive," he said.
After the grand entry, the dancers performed the round dance in which they moved around the drummers in a circular motion.
Bill Stopp, a Cherokee from Kansas City, Mo., who led the grand entry, said the round dance was a symbolic welcoming dance.
"Years ago when the warriors would go out to battle, the ladies would have a round dance to welcome everyone back," he said. "Today, it's being used to welcome everyone here."
Lori Hauxwell, Lame Deer, Mont., freshman and member of the Native American Student Association, said she grew up on an Indian reservation and had been to many powwows.
Jay Jackson, Flandreau, S.D., senior and president of the Native American Student Association, said the powwow was a success for the organization.
"It's so people can get together, dance together and visit together," she said. "Everyone can be together in a positive wav."
Story by Denise Neil Photos by Martin Altstaedten
"The turnout is good," he said. "We had enough food to feed everyone, and people got their bellies full of hospitality and fellowship. I noticed that a lot of non-Indians were here, so we were big enough to bring out the community."
LA PALACIA
Above: In gourd dances, only the southern drum sings war songs for the gourd dancers. After the grand entry, the singing goes back and forth between the northern and the southern drum for the rest of the powwow. Top right: Walter Ahlahitya, a dancer from the Kiowa Comanche tribe from Los Angeles and a student at Haskell Indian Nations University, dresses for the grand entry. Bottom right: Ken Powlas, Overland Park resident, has participated in powwow dances since he was 13 years old. He now is 69.
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4
Monday, April 4, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Parents' religious rights shouldn't endanger child
An ethical debate has erupted between the parents of Naomi Funches and the physicians at Frankford Hospital in Philadelphia. The physicians did the right thing in superseding the parents' wishes and providing medical treatment to the 1 1/2 pound premature baby.
Adolph and Catharyn Funches are members of the Original Apostolic Faith Church of the Lord Jesus Christ, which rejects medical treatment and follows a literal interpretation of the Bible. They told the doctors not to treat Naomi when she was born on Jan. 10. The doctors administered treatment anyway and obtained a court order allowing the hospital to continue treating Naomi, who is now in stable condition.
Currently the Funches are not participating in decisions regarding their daughter. But more legal fights could lie ahead if they choose to take an active role. Mrs. Funches told The Philadelphia Daily News that, "I will never bring Naomi back to a hospital ever again."
The doctors were correct in upholding their Hippocratic oath to provide care to their patient and denying the request of the parents. The court also was correct in its ruling that the parents do not have the right to withhold medical treatment for their child.
The First Amendment right to freedom of religion should not cover one individual's ability to withhold medical treatment for a small child. The Funches can withhold medical treatment for themselves based on their religious views. Yet this freedom does not extend to their daughter. Naomi deserves to undergo treatment that will give her a better shot at life. Her individual right is the most important consideration, not the religious views of her parents.
J. J. ANDRE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Court's ruling correct; insanity plea abused
The Supreme Court ruling last week that makes states free to abolish the insanity plea is a step in the right direction. The courts have let too many violators of the law slip through the cracks of our system for too long. The Supreme Court is allowing Montana to rid itself of the "not guilty by reason of insanity" plea. This decision will decrease the number of criminals who abuse the insanity plea and utilize more appropriate sentencing measures.
The insanity plea is one that has been abused in recent years. Many would claim "not guilty by reason of insanity" to escape the consequences of their actions. In other instances, those who are insane are released into society without being punished. By allowing states to abolish the insanity plea, realistic sentences may be handed down.
Another distinct advantage to the ruling is that it provides for more realistic solutions to the problems of mental illness and crime. For instance, many states have decided to use a "guilty, but insane" law. This law is designed for those who would have used the insanity plea. The jury has the option to hand down a punishment for someone who is ruled insane. In these instances, hospitals are usually proscribed in lieu of prisons. This gives juries an option other than ruling a person "not guilty" because of their mental condition.
The Supreme Court acted in the best interest of society by allowing Montana to eradicate the "not guilty by reason of insanity" defense. Society can now protect people from those who are deemed "insane." This precedent clears a path to allow courts to do what they were constructed to do with those who violate the law, whether or not they are sane - punish them.
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
BEN GROVE. Editor
LISACOSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
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
...Nathan Olanon
Campus ..Jess DeHaven
Sports ..David Dorsey
Photo ..Doug Hesae
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 Tarwater
Retail Asst mgr -- Judith Standle
National & Coop sales mgr -- Robin King
Special Sections mgr -- Sherly McConnell
Production mgrs -- Laura Guth
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 should type in their name, address and telephone number.
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connecy
Teardrops mgr...Wing Chan
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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Deep messages and guitar licks don't always make good music
When students arrive at college or at a university, they often find their beliefs, values and attitudes challenged by others. I know, because I've undergone the experience myself. Upon my arrival at KU, I took a lot of heat solely because I grew up in Southern California, and was seen as an outsider to many people native to the Midwest. After everyone finished asking me whether I surfed, or why I said "dude" a lot, I thought my dose of interrogation was over.
I was wrong. It seems, according to many of my friends, that I have a huge problem with the type of music I listen to and enjoy. According to them, music is only worth listening to if the particular artist is especially skilled at playing an instrument, such as Jimi Hendrix on the guitar, or if a song contains a deep, provocative message.
However, I enjoy many groups that apparently have no musical talent because they opt to use a synthesizer to produce their music, and spew out complete nonsense for lyrics. A couple of examples are New Order with
COLUMNIST
SCOTT
TURNINGTON
its synthetic sound and Violent Fermines with its strange lyrics. I can't tell you how many times I've heard one of my friends say, "I've never heard you listen to a group with a good guitar," or "What the heck does that song mean?"
Hearing these types of comments drives me crazy, because I don't pick the music I listen to based on whether there's a good guitar, or a singer with an unusually distinctive voice, or some deep, hidden meaning. I choose the music I listen to because of the way it makes me feel, and the effect it has on me. And I think this is the way
music is meant to be.
If hearing Hendrix work the strings of a guitar is what turns you on, that's great. Maybe listening to one of his albums floods you with memories and positive vibes.
That's what the type of music I enjoy does to me. I like certain songs or groups because they remind me of my best friends from high school, or my first date or my Senior Prom. I like music that puts me in a good mood, or at the very least, lifts me out of a bad mood. I like music that makes me laugh and have a good time. And whether it's courtesy of a synthesizer, or Bruce Hornsby on the piano, it shouldn't and doesn't matter.
For example, one of my favorite songs is "Bizarre Love Triangle" by New Order. I've never even attempted to figure out the song's meaning, or worried about what instruments were used to produce the music. I love this song because it takes me back to the days when, as a high school freshman, I had to catch a ride to school with a friend of mine and his
older brother. We had the best times that year, just cruising to school, hanging out and enjoying life, and listening not only to New Order, but to Depeche Mode, R.E.M., Midnight Oil and many of the other groups that I still enjoy.
Granted, some of the stuff I listen to is strange. And for those people who like to keep their course and listen to mainstream rock 'n' roll, my musical taste is going to seem a little odd. But don't tell me it isn't good because there's no guitar or message. When people do so, they are only stereotyping each other and those musical groups that have made names for themselves by using a synthesizer or spewing out any words that come to mind.
And this shouldn't happen. Music is something everyone should be able to enjoy. It should be free of the stereotypical attitude that now pervades nearly every aspect of society.
DAD. WHAT'S A VERDICT OF INSANITY?
THAT'S WHERE A JURY SAYS THE PERSON DID IT. BUT SHOULDN'T BE PUNISHED.
DAD, WHAT'S A VERDICT OF INSANITY?
THAT'S WHERE A JURY SAYS THE PERSON DID IT. BUT SHOULDN'T BE PUNISHED.
WHY NOT?!
SOME SLICK LAWYER TOLD THEM THE GUY ISN'T RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ACTIONS.
DAD, WHAT'S A VERDICT OF INSANITY?
THAT'S WHERE A JURY SAYS THE PERSON DID IT, BUT SHOULDN'T BE PUNISHED.
WHY NOT?! SOME SLICK LAWYER TOLD THEM THE GUY ISN'T RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ACTIONS.
I SEE WHERE THE TERM "VERDICT OF INSANITY" GETS ITS NAME.
WHY NOT?!
SOME SLICK LAWYER TOLD THEM THE GUY ISN'T RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ACTIONS.
1. What is the man reading in the image?
2. Why does the boy appear to be confused?
...
I SEE WHERE THE TERM "VERDICT OF INSANITY" GETS ITS NAME.
FEDERAL
1994
JUNE.
Of sisters, grunge and Doc Martens
It has recently hit me that my little sister is going to graduate from high school in about two months.
I don't really know how I feel about that. First of all, I can't believe that Ashley is that old. Second, I can't believe that she's going to go to college next year. Time sure flies when you're not at home.
I worry about her sometimes. I wonder where she'll go to school, who she'll hang out with, what she'll major in, etc. She's kind of, well, she's unique.
Ashley has been going through several different phases in her high school career. She began as a metal head, then moved on to become a "techno" fiend who would only listen to Depeche Mode and dress in black. About two years ago she entered her "I'm a grunger so get used to it" phase. As far as I know, this is where she remains today.
Ashley doesn't dream. She actually doesn't do much of anything. My theory is that she just likes to be "be." That's it. And I think that it suits her just fine.
Technically she is my "little" sister because I am older, but in reality she is much larger than me. She is about 5 feet 9 inches tall with a size 11 shoe (in her sizes that say a about 9 1/2).
COLUMNIST
DANIELLE
RAYMOND
Because she is a self-proclaimed "grunge queen," she finds it necessary to wear plaid flannel shirts a least six days a week. She does not wear these on her body, but around her waist so as to show off her collection of Primus, Fishbone and Nirvana T-shirts.
Then, of course, she has the uniform shoe of the grunge generation — Doc Martens. The particular style she chose was the royal blue eight-hole boot. On her huge feet, the boots happen to look like big blue clown shoes.
Her hair is dark blonde. Maybe I should say *was* blonde. Apparently she dyed it fire-engine red last weekend. She used to threaten to dye it purple, so red is a great improvement.
Her whole "look" makes it easier for
her to go to concerts and keep herself standing amid the sea of sweaty teenage bodies in the mosh pits. This "look" also makes it easier for her to make my mother nervous and neurotic.
Making my mother nervous and neurotic also seems to be a part of her "grunge" persona. Actually, it is probably part of that "I'm a teenager so it's my job to make you crazy, Mom" attitude we all had when we were in high school.
Anyway, she is sort of undecided on the whole future thing.
I wish I had been able to be like that when I was her age. For that matter, I wish I could be like that now. I stress about everything and anything. It seems to me that I have spent most of my life worrying about things that haven't even happened yet.
She goes with the flow. I admire her for that.
Ashley doesn't let things bother her. I admire her for her ability to stay calm and cool while the world happens around her. I also worry about her for the very same reason.
She is one of those kids who doesn't really know what she wants from her life and isn't really in any hurry to find out. She just sticks to the things that make her happy for the time being.
I worry that when she gets out of high school, and is out in the wild and demanding world of college, she will get lost. I worry that someone will take advantage of her openness and that she'll get hurt somehow.
I'm probably underestimating her, however. I'm sure that she'll be just fine. Just because she doesn't care about some things and is very open to all kinds of people and things doesn't mean she's stupid.
So, I sit and nervously wait to see where she will go to school next year. I'm sure that she isn't getting worked up over the whole thing.
When I go back to Chicago in May, I will attend her high school graduation. The whole family will be congratulating her and partaking in all the other graduation rituals.
I can see Ashley now. She'll be sitting there with her floor-length white graduation dress on and her royal blue Docs sticking right out the bottom calmly watching everyone freak out around her.
Danielle Raymond is a Willimette, ill., Junior
in Journalism.
Washington press corps
misunderstanding South
The big, national pundits have gone to the mountaintop of the Whitewater "scandal" — Little Rock, Ark. — and found it to be a confluence of power and money."
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
Wait a second. Let's get this straight. The Washington media are surprised that in a relatively small (by Northern standards), Southern city as Little Rock that the bankers and the lawyers there not only did business with one another but knew one another? Why, horrors! ...
You don't live in a small, Southern place for six or seven generations and not get related to other residents, either by blood or by marriage (or both).
What really seems to get the Washington Press Corps smelling blood in the water, though, is that the "scandal" involves a failed $&L.
But the $Ll involved, Madison Guarity, which was set up for a fall by Washington's deregulation, was .05 percent of the Silverado bellyflop in which George Bush's son was involved and .001 percent of the total cost of the $Ll disaster.
Mind you, there really could be something to the Whitewater "scandal." There is a special counsel investigating and there is likely to be some congressional hearings. They should be left to do their work, without all the rumor-mongering and general sounding of alarms.
know each other, too.
The Clarion-Ledger Jackson, Miss.
Then again, someone could point out that Washington still is a relatively small, Southern town, where all the movers and shakers not only do business with one another, but
know each other, too.
Scandalous! 'It's District of
Foxhunting.'
---
Sex predators should be kept off Kansas streets
He photographed the boy—in various positions, in the nude. He had sex with the boy—writing of his satisfaction in his journal as well.
And, when his obsession had run its course, he took the little nude boy — someone's beautiful son whom they would tuck into bed with a kiss
He kidnapped the 4-year-old boy — a happy-looking child, judging from the Polaroid pictures he took. He kept the child with him for some time, writing in his journal about his feelings — his sexual feelings.
— and he strung him up with a piece of rope. Then he took pictures of his nude body.
He — and this was an actual case, the police even found the journal and the photographs — was what authorities call a sexual predator, and Kansans want special laws to make sure he stays in prison, even after he's served his sentence ...
Predator is the proper word for these beings, and like a predator of the jungle, you must kill them, lock them up forever, or return them to the jungle. If we allow them freedom, then make it on an American Devil's island where they and others of their kind can victimize each other.
Don't return the predators to the streets. treatment or not.
The Tribune Great Bend, Kan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 4, 1994
5
Politicians rally to keep Ft. Riley open
The Associated Press
JUNCTION CITY — Military downsizing has thrown the future of Fort Riley into question, and nearby communities are wondering about their own economic futures.
"Everybody who works here or who has a business here should be worried," said Robert Tankersley, whose rent-to-own store has catered to soldiers in this military town in central Kansas since 1962.
Fort Riley — and its $511 million annual payroll — could get squeezed out by the dual forces of government austerity and changing military needs.
"The closing of Fort Riley would be devastating," said Roger Maughmer, the mayor of nearby Manhattan. "We're not going to just stand by and let a mistake like that happen."
When the U.S. Army ranked the military value of its 11 divisional posts in the United States last year, Fort Riley was eighth. The two bases ranked 10th and 11th were closed.
Next year, the Army must rate its bases again and suggest the closing of at least two more.
Last week, a small parade of politicians rolled west on Interstate 70 to the fort for a series of meetings and forums as part of an ongoing rescue mission.
"It's important for those of us who represent Kansas in the Congress to be actively involved in maintaining the Army personnel" at near 515,000, said Rep. Jim Slattery, a Democrat running for Kansas governor. "The most persuasive argument is the right argument. And the right argument is simply keeping the military at that level."
Slattery was echoed by fellow Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman of Wichita, Republican Sens, Nancy Kassebaum and Bob Dole, and Democratic Gov. Joan Finney — all of whom have talked of a localized economic catastrophe if the post closed, and of a national security peril if the Army were to shrink much more.
"I if we are going to waste a little money," Senate Minority Leader Dole said at a dinner of base supporters, "we should do it protecting liberty, freedom and (the) future of America."
There are more than 14,000 enlisted personnel and officers stationed at Fort Riley.
Committee proposes library policy change
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
An initiative to change KU library lending policies is past due, said one member of the Senate Libraries Committee. And one member of the University Senate Executive Committee said he was concerned that few students had been able to review the new plans, which included an increase in library fees and a clarification of the lending grace period.
But John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy and chair of the Senate Libraries Committee, said the proposed changes were minor.
"I don't think it's a burning issue," Davidson said.
Davidson said the proposed changes were reviewed by SenEx in November. The changes then were forwarded to University Council, which could vote on the changes in its meeting this month, he said.
However, SenEx member and graduate student John Altevogt has fronted the claim that students have been ignored during the policy revisions.
But Davidson said that his committee included five students and five faculty members. Student members had been unable to attend some of the meetings because of class and test schedules, he said.
"I don't think that the charge that there was no student input is a valid one." he said.
However, Altevoft said he had written a letter to T.P. Srinivasan, head of SenEx, condemning the library committee's actions.
He also sent the letter to Davidson, Chancellor Gene Budig, Ed Meyen, executive vice-chancellor, and David Shulenberger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Altevogt said his main complaint was that he thought administrators had excluded or discouraged student input on the library committee.
"The problem is simply this: Committees of governance which involve library issues have been repeatedly transformed into committees of the administration," Altevogt said.
"A wide gap has slowly developed between what the Senate Libraries Committee should be and what it has become."
Davidson said he thought students would not oppose the plans because the changes were not drastic.
Davidson said that the increased fees were not significant and were less than inflation, and that few students or faculty actually kept books long enough for fines to be assessed.
The lending grace period, however, would be shortened, according to the plans. Instead of allowing a one-month grace period for most materials, fines were charged after 15 days. Davidson said.
"A lot of people have no clue when a book is really due," he said.
However, the amount of time that most materials may be checked out would be increased from one month to six weeks. Davidson said.
Although the committee held an open forum last semester, only two faculty members and no students attended the meeting, he said.
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director for business, said graduate assistant coaches such as Shanks received a scholarship for tuition, books and room and board for their services.
Shanks was arrested on March 15 and charged with the rape of a Lawrence resident and a Kansas City, Kan, resident. He posted a $10,000 bond but was arrested again on Tuesday and charged with the rape of a KU student. He is now free on a $12,000 bond.
Neither Glen Mason, head football coach, nor Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, were available for comment.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic
Vance said Shanks' duties on the team had involved assisting the full-time coaches and working directly with the players.
Graduate assistant coach on leave
Jeffery E. Shanks, a graduate assistant football coach charged with three counts of rape, has been placed on leave for an indefinite period, an Athletic Department official said yesterday.
Doug Vance, assistant athletic director, said that he did not know why Shanks had been placed on leave. He also said he did not know the date the action was taken.
Kansanstaffreport
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Is now accepting applications for the four $1000 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarships $$$$$$$$
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Applications are available at the Student Senate Office Office of Student Life Applications
Applications are due Friday, April 8th at 5pm
If only I had joined
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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.
- 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
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---
6
Monday, April 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Take 15% off your Pizza Hut order. Student ID
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Please mention your student ID when ordering. Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer. Valid on Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery for a limited time at participating Pizza Hut® locations. Limited delivery area.
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Fun, writing skills goals of project
Derrick Wallace strode up to the line, swung his arm back as far as it would go, then watched while the ball rolled down the line.
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
The pins tumbled to the floor — but one pin stood. "What?" the 12-year-old yelped. But then he turned and jumped into the air proudly when he realized he had hit nine.
Wallace's sixth-grade class at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Dr., joined the School of Journalism's promotion writing class in a bowling and pizza party Friday afternoon at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. The party was a promotional event for Project 2000, an annual service project for the class to improve pupils' writing skills.
"When they were in kindergarten, the class started working on the project," Tracey Adams, Lawrence senior said. "Part of the class is to develop a yearbook for them. They'll have one for every year before college."
KU students were paired with elementary students to work on the books.
"Last year the books were about the whole class," said Jennifer McGinn, 11. "This year they're personal books about us."
As part of Project 2000, the promotional writing class has visited the class several times and conducted writing projects.
"On Wednesday we had a brown-bag lunch and then went to the high school," Adams said Friday's party was the last major activity this year, Adams said. The class now will put the books together and distribute them to the sixth-grade class.
Pizza Hut, Jaybowl, KJIK and Hillcrest Theatres each donated items for the event. In addition to free pizzas and bowling, the students received free compact discs, movie posters and tickets.
After the group ate pizza, it divided into two groups: the sixth graders vs. the KU students. Whoever would knock 2,000 pins down first would win.
The Class of 2000 won, 2,008 to 1,982.
...
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
African chic
Sandrine Lisk-Anani and Stella Brainoo, Lawrence sophomores, model outfits from the Ivory Coast and Ghana. The fashion show, featuring traditional African attire, was held Saturday at the first Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St., as part of African Awareness Week. The event was sponsored by the KU African Affairs Student Association.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 4, 1994
7
Clinton becomes casualty of immigration policy war
By John King The Associated Press
MIAMI — As an emotional debate over immigration spills into the policy and political arena, consider this snapshot from Florida. In the span of a few days, President Clinton was sued by one friend and labeled a racist by another.
In Florida, California, Texas, a handful of other states and in Washington, illegal immigrants are frequent targets in the debate over health care, welfare reform, prison costs and education spending.
The debate was perhaps inevitable, given state and federal budget constraints, and the skyrocketing cost of aid to illegal immigrants. "Because of these costs we are unable to provide some of these same needed services to our legal residents," complains California Gov. Pete Wilson.
These points have been argued quietly for years, but state officials like Wilson and Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles have been increasingly vocal about their opinions — despite the racial overtones.
Chiles chose his words carefully as he announced his lawsuit against Clinton and the federal government this month. No one can blame illegal
immigrants for seeking the American dream, Chiless said, but by not policing the borders and forcing states to foot the bills, "federal immigration policy has made a nightmare."
Clinton has taken modest steps to answer complaints from the border states. Calling the Border Patrol "breathtakingly understaffed," Clinton offered $172 million in increased spending for more agents and equipment to police the border.
His effort won bipartisan applause, but it looks rather timid compared with a blizzard of immigration proposals put forth in recent months.
Wilson backs a constitutional amendment to deny citizenship to children of illegal aliens. Some conservatives in Congress want to prevent federal education money from being spent on illegal immigrants.
Republican Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming, a leading voice on immigration policy, has proposed the death penalty for anyone running a smuggling operation that results in the death of an immigrant. And he proposes cutting from 675,000 to 500,000 the number of legal immigrants allowed into the United States annually.
erage under any national health care reform measure, and is considering cuts in the welfare benefits to illegal immigrants. Not to mention trying to come to grips with Haiti.
In the short term, Clinton has proposed denying illegal immigrants cov-
During his recent visit to Miami, Clinton was picketed by Haitians upset at his flip-flop on the issue of forcibly repatriating Haitian refugees caught at sea, and the failed efforts to restore ousted President Jean Bertrand Aristide to power.
It was Aristide who labeled Clinton's Haiti policy racist during remarks to a Congressional Black Caucus forum. Since then, the administration has promised to put more pressure on Haiti's dictators, but has given no indication it will allow Haitian refugees to come ashore.
Since Aristide was ousted in 1991, the Coast Guard has forcibly returned roughly 43,000 Haitians intercepted at sea, infuriating Haitians who say those returned are subjected to persecution — and who watch Cuban refugees welcomed with open arms.
"Cubans come, and they are released; Haitians come, and they are detained," said Steven Forester, an attorney for Miami's Haitian Refugee Center. "Why? Because they are Black."
Nuclear work could provoke war
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States is willing to risk provoking war to stop North Korea's program to develop nuclear weapons, but "we're not on the brink of crisis," Defense Secretary William Perry said yesterday.
"We do not want and will not provoke a war over this or any other issue in Korea," Perry said yesterday on NBC's "Meet the Press." "But we will take a very firm stand and strong actions. It conceivable
where those actions might provoke the north Koreans into unleashing a war, and that is a risk that we're taking."
Perry said the CIA believes that North Korea already has as many as two nuclear bombs and is continuing to develop atomic weapons.
The United States and the United Nations have been pressing North Korea to allow international inspectors to examine its nuclear sites. North Korea has given no public indication that it is willing to do so.
In the meantime, the United States and South Korea have postponed deciding on whether to resume joint military exercises — although Perry said both sides were discussing a schedule yesterday.
But he was careful to say that he thinks war is unlikely.
The United States' primary concern is to stop any further nuclear development in North Korea but not necessarily to try to take away any nuclear weapons they now have, Perry said.
"This is not an imminent crisis," he said.
KC schools search for minority teachers
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — School districts on both sides of the state line in the Kansas City area are scouring colleges and other school districts for minority teachers to recruit.
The percentage of racially and ethnically diverse Americans over age 18 stands at 26 percent, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. But in the population age 5 and younger, 38 percent are racial minorities.
The number of minority teachers, however, stands at not much more than 9 percent in most area districts.
At the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri, few education majors count themselves as Asian, Latino, African-American or American Indian.
The number of minority education majors is woefully low, said Jerry Bailey, associate dean of the School of Education at Kansas.
Most minority education majors grow up in diverse urban areas and sometimes they don't adapt to a town the size of Columbia, said Sharon Huntze, associate dean for undergraduate studies at Missouri's school of education. Feelings of isolation
have caused several education majors to transfer, Huntze said. Missouri is seeking ways to retain minorities in its teacher-education program.
For students of diverse backgrounds, an instructor with the same roots can make all the difference.
Fewer Hispanic students in Texas and California were placed in remedial classes when they were taught by Hispanic instructors, according to a study by the Tomas Rivera Center, a public-policy institute. Under those circumstances, Hispanic dropout rates also fell.
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Monday, April 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Valedictorian honors taken from student
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A student driven from Yugoslavia by ethnic conflict got a lesson in Southern inhospitality when a rural school board ruled her ineligible to be valedictorian.
When the Crawford County Board of Education discovered Adelina Kabashi had the highest grade point average in her class, it gave the honor to the second-place student and made plans to require future valedictorians to be county residents for at least two years.
"It's not the first time I've seen how life can be harsh on you," said Kabashi, an ethnic Albanian from Kosovo, a tense Serbian province in the former Yugoslavia.
Kabashi had a 95.3 grade point average on a scale of 100. She topped 67 other seniors at Crawford County High School in Roberta.
The 18-year-old has been a student at the school since September 1992. She couldn't afford to join a formal student exchange program,
but a counselor at the school, Sue Thornton, heard of her dilemma and invited her to come to Georgia. Thornton financially supported Kabashi and is now her legal guardian.
Kabashi's school transcripts from Kosovo simply said "excellent" for all subjects. Crawford school officials gave her a 95 for each "excellent," giving her the second highest grades in the class.
She had higher grades than Connie Moncrief at the end of the winter semester, the last set of grades that count toward the honors. Moncrief's parents and the parents of student Bridgette Blasingane complained that their daughters were entitled to be valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively.
"How can they go in there and say A is automatically a 95?" said Joyce Moncrief, Connie's mother. "Connie kept her grade-point average since the first of the year and all of a sudden it's not first anymore? I
don't feel all this was done right."
The school board agreed and two weeks ago decided that school officials had inflated Kabashi's grades when she transferred. The board made Moncrief valedictorian, Blasingame salutatorian and is giving Kabashi the consolation prize of an honorable mention award for graduation in June.
"It's unjust because they didn't think about how I felt about it," Kabashi said in an interview Friday. "They didn't consider they were taking something from somebody else. I don't think it was honest and fairly done."
The school board voted 3-1 to declare Moncrief valedictorian. Some members said they interpreted school system rules as saying only a student who has been in the county from grades nine through 12 can be valedictorian.
Kabashi said she is upset at those who cost her the honor of valedictorian but is trying to move on.
PIEDMONT, Ala. — Thirteen-year-old Marcus Woods fitted in his wheelchair and shivered in the predawn chill. He had insisted on attending Easter sunrise service at the church where he lost half his family a week earlier.
"I just wanted to be here," he said softly.
The Associated Press
His father, Buddy, and 9-year-old sister, Amy, were among 20 people killed when a tornado leveled the Goshen United Methodist Church during Palm Sunday services last week.
Worshipers gather in church's ruins
Marcus, who tried to pull his little sister out of the rubble, suffered a badly bruised right knee. His mother is still in intensive care; she suffered a crushed pelvis and broken legs.
As much as a celebration of Jesus Christ's resurrection, yesterday's half-hour service was an emotional reunion with tears and lengthy hugs.
About 200 people attended, sitting on folding chairs in the parking lot of the ruined church.
ioners, some for the first time since the tornado. Clem's dress was dark red, her lace collar white and her forehead and eyes purple and crimson.
The Rev. Kelly Clem greeted parisher church. Flowers and stacks of cards and letters also have arrived.
Battered by whirling bricks, the 34-year-old pastor lost her 4-year-old daughter, Hannah, one of six children killed while waiting to participate in an Easter program.
Friends and relatives took turns hugging her and her 2-year-old daughter, Sarah.
"There's no place I'd rather be today." Clem said.
Clem presented the children with wrapped Easter baskets, among the many donations of money, supplies and children's gifts that have streamed in from around the country.
"Do you know how many people love you?" she asked.
"That's an understatement," Clem replied.
"A lot?" suggested one child.
The wooden cross behind her pulpit was made last week by a friend she hadn't seen in years, she said, and four new stained glass windows that made a backdrop were sent by another church. Flowers and stacks of cards and letters also have arrived.
"I feel as if we're like a symbol of hopereight now," Clemsa said afterward. She pledged to rebuild the northeastern Alabama church, the hardest-hit site in the series of tornadoes and storms that killed at least 44 people across the Southeast.
For parishioners, the service was a confrontation with traumatic memories.
Eight-year-old Michelle Noah's chin trembled and tears filled her eyes. Her broken leg was propped on the folding chair in front of her.
"It just looks scary to me now," she said, staring at the remains of the low-slung red-brick church.
Carol Scroggin, the chair director who had just led a hymn when the tornado hit, said the Easter service selections were chosen carefully from congregation members' requests.
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Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to the *The Interim Durham Harbour* CDM or *ICM at Participating Merchants (PM)*. 11 The CDM must be signed by the sales person, and PM may request confidentiality contract and the CDM and its use other than the participation of the CDM. Cardholder's signature on use of the CDM is non-transferable and PM may request confidentiality contract and the CDM and its use other than the participation of the CDM. Cardholder's signature on use of the CDM is non-transferable and PM may request confidentiality contract and the CDM and its use other than the participation of the CDM. Cardholder's signature on use of the CDM is not
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. April 4. 1994
9
Sarajevo has Easter peace as north Bosnia battles on
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — While thousands jammed Sarajevo Cathedral on the city's first peaceful Easter Sunday in two years, fighting continued along Serb-Muslim front lines in other parts of Bosnia.
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic ordered an investigation of events in Prijedor in northern Bosnia, where 20 Muslims and Croats were reported killed.
Earlier, Bosnian Serb officials denied the killings and said the U.N. relief agency reporting them as biased.
But the Bosnian Serbs' self-declared interior ministry later confirmed that 16 people were killed between Tuesday and Friday, saying it was a "criminal act by so far unidentified perpetrators."
Bosnian Premier Haris Silajdzic appealed for international help in Gorazde and Prijedor and warned that "the whole peace process is seriously at stake."
He spoke after meeting with U.S. Congressman Frank McCloskey, D-InD., who attended Easter services in Sarajevo where a cease-fire is in its eighth week.
Bosnian radio reported Serbs had launched a heavy tank and infantry attack on Muslim-led government forces around Gorazde and said a new tank battalion had moved in Saturday night.
U. N. military observers reported shelling and infantry and artillery battles on Saturday. One person was killed and two were wounded in the shelling of a refugee camp, U.N. spokesman Mai, Rob Annicksaid.
The shelling of Goradez resumed in recent days after government troops made inroads against Serb forces in northern Bosnia, where the Serbs are trying to keep control of a narrow land corridor linking their holdings in the east and west of the war-ravaged republic.
Serb forces who hold 70 percent of Bosnia fear that the new federation between Muslims and Croats may turn into a military alliance. They have rejected offers to join the federation, opting instead for union with neighboring Serbia.
The Bosnian Serb military claimed yesterday that a "general Muslim offensive" was continuing on all fronts
In northern Priedor, the U.N. High
Commissioner for Refugees reported the killings of 20 non-Serbs and accused Bosnian Serb authorities of acquiescing in the attacks.
But Karadzic, who is far more powerful, took a different tone.
Vladimir Lukic, head of the Bosnian Serbs' self-proclaimed government, wrote the agency saying its reports were "completely inaccurate and biased."
He ordered an investigation and urged local officials to ensure full safety of minorities in the town and to offer every assistance to the Red Cross, which plans to evacuate thousands of Muslims and Croats from Priedor, the Bosnian Serb news agency Srnra said.
A Red Cross official is to meet Karadzic today to seek guarantees that non-Serbs who want to can leave and those who stay behind will not be harassed. Chris Janowski, representative for the U.N. relief agency in Sarajevo, said at least 7,000 people would likely be evacuated.
Critics say such evacuations by international relief agencies effectively help the Serbs clear the region of non-Serbs.
Teens need more answers about sexuality, report says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some 700 million teen-agers around the world are struggling with increasingly complex questions about sex, but a new report says most are not getting the help they need to find answers.
Evolving cultural standards, the spread of AIDS, changing laws on abortion, a worldwide trend to delay marriage and economic changes all are affecting the way young people deal with burgeoning sexuality.
In a report released yesterday, Population Action International — a non-profit family-planning advocacy group — concluded that millions, if not hundreds of millions, of teens are at risk.
Around the world, adults are reluctant to admit that their children are having sex, but studies in several countries show that most
adolescents, no matter what their culture, are sexually active before age 20.
And the age at which sexual activity begins is decreasing as overall health improves, according to international studies. By 2000, a billion teen-agers will be facing sexual challenges and desires.
Adolescents are less likely to use contraceptives than adults, particularly in developing countries, and many young people have little knowledge of reproductive physiology, the report found.
The best approach, the report concluded, is to encourage a delay in sexual activity while providing birth control counseling and contraceptives.
But the report said most family planning programs do little to reach adolescents; laws and practices often restrict youngsters' access to contraception and abortion services.
The Associated Press
Weekend violence raises death toll in South Africa
PIETERSBURG, South Africa — Nine African National Congress supporters were killed in an attack on a family in the Zulu stronghold of Natal, police reported yesterday.
The killings brought the death toll in the province to nearly 40 since a state of emergency was declared there Thursday.
President F.W. de Klerk declared the state of emergency to ensure fair voting in South Africa's first all-race elections April 26-28.
The attackers yesterday identified themselves as policemen to enter a family kraal, or hut, in Port Shepstone and then hacked and stabbed nine people to death, including an infant and two older children, Police Lt. Col. Marzedt de Beer said.
In Bhambayi, assault-rifle fire from an ANC-controlled area killed one woman and injured another as they prayed Easter Sunday at a cross set up in the streets, de Beer said.
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North Carolina wins NCAA title
By Chuck Schoffner The Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va. — North Carolina has won another national basketball championship. Only this time, Dean Smith wasn't involved.
This one belongs to the Tar Heel women, and they won it in dramatic fashion.
Charlotte Smith swished a 3-point shot at the buzzer and gave North Carolina a 60-59 victory over Louisiana Tech yesterday and its first NCAA women's championship.
With the Carolina men eliminated in the second round of the NCAA tournament, it was up to the women to carry the Tar Heel banner, and they did it well, although they had to take their title drive to the last tick of the clock. Only 0.7 seconds remained when North Carolina threw the ball back into play under their own basket for the winning shot, which denied Tech a third national title.
Stephanie Lawrence found Smith on the right wing and the 6-foot junior, a 27 percent shooter from 3-point range, buried the shot. Immediately, she was buried under a crush of bulbant teammates.
North Carolina's Tonya Sampson then missed badly on a leaner and a jump ball resulted from the ensuing scramble. The possession arrow was pointing to the Tar Heels, and they got the ball under their basket but had less than a second to score.
Tech, which had led by five points with less than 4 minutes to play, took a 59-57 lead on Pam Thomas' 19-foot jump shot with 15.5 seconds left.
Smith finished with 20 points and grabbed 23 rebounds and set a championship game record, breaking the old mark of 20 by Tracy Claxton of Old Dominion against Georgia in 1985. Smith was named the most outstanding player in the Final Four.
Sampson led Carolina (33-2) with 21 points, 17 in the first half and Sylvia Crawley added 14. Thomas' 14 points led Tech (31-4), which saw a 25-game winning streak end.
North Carolina rallied from a five-point deficit into a tie at 32 at halftime thanks to Sampson's scoring, then held Tech scoreless for 4 minutes during an 8-2 run.
The Tar Heels suddenly went cold, however, giving Tech the opening it needed to get back into the game. Tech scored the next 12 points, the last six from Thomas, to go up 53-48 with 5:06 left.
North Carolina went almost 8 minutes without a point, missing 11 straight shots and turning the ball over six times before Smith scored on a putback. She made a free throw to complete a three-point play, then scored on another reboundive to tie it at 53 with 2:45 to play.
The teams then traded baskets down the stretch before Crawley hit a 10-foot turnaround jumper in the lane with 42 seconds left and tied it for the final time at 57.
Jones went to the bench with 17:29 left in the first half after picking up two fouls 10 seconds apart, then returned less than 2 minutes later. But she soon got her third foul and spent the final 14:21 of the half in the bench. Thomas spent the final 15:29 of the half on the bench after getting her second foul.
Final Four pairs two distinct teams
By Jim O'Connell The Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Duke and Arkansas have so little in common that it should make for a great NCAA championship game.
Arkansas is looking for its first national championship, and the Razorbacks are going after it with no seniors in the nine-man rotation which wore down Arizona in the semi-finals.
The Blue Devils are going for their third national title in four years with a team dominated by seniors who got them to tonight's championship game with a great second half against Florida on Saturday.
Duke is known for its crazy fans, Arkansas for a pretty powerful head cheerleader from Washington. D.C.
Neither team was ranked below sixth all season and both were No.1; Duke for one week, Arkansas for a national-best nine.
It will all come down to match ups.
Can Duke handle Corliss Williamson, the Big Nasty, as it did Purdue's Glenn Robinson, the Big Dog? Can the Blue Devils keep Arkansas from going on one of its runs? Can seven players, and maybe less with a swollen left knee slowing down center Cherokee Parks, take on the depth that has worn down team after team all season?
Can the Razorback control Grant Hill, maybe college basketball's most versatile player and the one who sets the tone for Duke? Can Arkansas get the game going at a quicker pace to take advantage of those extra bodies? Can the players who have never been in a game this big handle the poise of a group looking for ring No. 3?
No one has the answers, but there are a lot of theories.
"We want our guys to feel this is another day at the office, another game, another tournament," Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson said. "The attitude is so important at this level."
For Duke, it could be considered another day at the office to be playing in the season's final game. But don't believe it.
Richardson doesn't seem worried about the tradition of Duke against a school that has been to five Final Fours and never reached the championship game.
"This bunch has never played Duke," he said. "It doesn't have to do with Mike Krzyzewsk and what he does. It has to do with Arkansas and what they do against Duke. We respect them to the utmost, and that's where it ends."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 4, 1994
11
'Hawks dominate Tigers in doubleheader
Hot pitching pushes record to 23-7 overall
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
After giving up 28 runs in two games against Iowa State, the Kansas baseball team received some career-best pitching performances and took a doubleheader from the Missouri Tigers yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas won the first game behind senior left-handed David Meyer's complete game shutout, 11-0. And the Jayhawks received another complete game from sophomore lefty Clay Baird in the second game winning 8-3.
The Jayhawks swept the Tigers in the threegame series, in which Kansas had three consecutive, complete games.
Kansas improved its record to 23-7 and 9-3 in Big Eight Conference play. The Tigers fell to 20-10 and 3-5.
Sophomore Jamie Splittorff kept his perfect record alive in his victory Friday, 5-4. Splittorff improved to 8-0, but it was Meyer and Baird who impressed Kansas coach Dave Bingham yesterday.
N
"David's stuff was dominating," Bingham said. "This may have been his best-pitched game in his career."
Meyer gave up eights hits, walked only two players and struck out seven on his way to his fifth victory of the season against one loss.
"All you have to do is think about making good pitches," Meyer said. "They're going to get their hits. I was getting a lot of ground balls, and my defense helped me out a lot."
Actually, it was Kansas who was getting the hits.
Sophomore catcher Ted Meadows had two hits and drove in four runs, and junior left fielder Josh Igou, in the midst of having his best series all season, also had two hits and drove in five runs.
Igou, who was batting just below. 240 before this weekend, went seven for 12 with seven RBIs during the series. His average improved to .282.
"I took a lot of pressure off of myself this weekend," Igou said. "The hands felt quicker, and I tried some different things when I was preparing in the on-deck circle."
Bingham also was pleased with Igou's performance.
"I'm proud of Josh," he said. "He's had a difficult challenge all year. This weekend is a step in the right direction. Today his game may be back together."
In the finale, where the Jayhawks triumphed 8-3, it looked as though Baird would not match his teammates' accomplishments.
"Meyer's game was in the back of my mind before the game started." Baird admitted.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Baird gave up consecutive doubles to start the game and received a visit on the mound from Bingham.
"He just came out there and asked me what I was scared of," Baird said. "He said I was being timid."
After a wild pitch, Baird gave up a fielder's-choice RBI. He then settled down to get two quick outs to avoid further damage.
Missouri left fielder Dave Sanderson is caught in a squeeze by Kansas infielder Clint Hardesty and first baseman Alex King. Sanderson was licked out by King. The Jayhawks won the game 11-0 and the second game of the doubleheader 8-3.
Baird struck out four and walked three, while retiring nine of the last 10 batters he faced.
He gave up only three more the rest of the way and cruised to the victory. Baird improved to 3-1 on the season and pitched what he and Dave Bingham called his best performance as a Jayhawk.
"He got back into a rhythm and got a lot better after I talked to him," Bingham said. "I challenged him to step it up. I went back out in the fifth and challenged him again, and from then on he began to pick up the momentum."
The three-game sweep puts Kansas in position to take over the conference lead. At 9-3 Kansas is just a game behind leader Oklahoma State, which stands at 8-2. Oklahoma State
"Those last five innings were the best I've thrown," Baird said.
lost to Nebraska yesterday. The Jayhawks will have its first chance at the Cowboys when they travel to Stillwater, Oka, to play a three-game series April 8-10. Kansas will try to complete a season sweep of Missouri when they battle tomorrow and Wednesday in
Columbia, Mo.
Even with the Jayhawks gaining ground on the Cowboys, Iguau was not concerned.
"Oh, really," he said. "Only one game back? I guess that will put some heat on them."
STATE
Tom Leipinger / KANSAN
Sanders on fire during wet scrimmage
Kansas football coach Glen Mason watches junior running back L.T. Levine as he is taken down by junior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers at Memorial Stadium.
By Matt Slegel
Kansan sportswriter
A steady rain pounded down on the turf of Memorial Stadium while the Kansas football team played its first live scrimmage Saturday afternoon. Despite the poor weather the team enjoyed the scrimmage, Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
"It wasn't too cold," he said. "You need a couple of days like that. I thought the players had a good time out there."
Mason was impressed by Sanders' performance.
One player who had a good time was sophomore running back Mark Sanders. Sanders took a pitch and scampered 17 yards for his first touchdown in the scrimmage. Later, Sanders added another touchdown when he bowled over several Kansas defenders from the eight-yard line.
"This year I'm healthy," Sanders said, who rushed for 119 yards against Missouri in the last game. "Every time I started to come on last year I got hurt. It was a matter of having faith in myself and the coaches having faith in me. Now, I'm showing the coaches what they have been waiting for."
"I think the best way to describe him was one of the officials turned around and said, 'who was No. 34?' Mason said. "He is the most improved football player in our program. We need to make sure our running game is intact at the beginning of the year rather than in the middle of the year."
To help ensure that the running game is intact, Mason has altered spring practice. In past seasons, the team broke into two offenses and two defenses and scrummaged each other. This season, there was only one offensive squad and one defensive squad. The offense wore white and the defense was clad in blue. Mason said the switch enabled the team to work on situational plays better.
Mason also is having former Kansas standout running back Tony Sands work with the running backs.
"I love having him around," Mason said. "He's a self-starter and has a lot of enthusiasm. And one thing about Tony Sands: I can never remember his name on the list for
missing a class. He's a role model for the players."
Sands was a role model for Sanders when the former was playing at Kansas. Sanders that in his last high school game he had rushed for 365 yards against Seminole High School. On the same day, he had got a call from a Kansas coach who told him that Sands had rushed for 396 yards against Missouri. Sand's performance that day influenced Sanders to attend Kansas. Sanders said Sands had helped all the running backs by encouraging a healthy competition between them. And if that fails, Sanders gets motivation from another source.
"I have a highlight film of myself at home," Sanders said. "I would watch that last year and say, see, I can still do that. But my girlfriend would say, 'You haven't done anything here.'"
Mason said the team would practice today and then take two days off. Sophonore running back June Henley did not practice because of a shoulder injury. However, Mason said that it wasn't serious and that he expected him to return to practice today.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Men's and women's tennis teams defeat opponents in Boulder
The No. 28 Kansas men's tennis team showed defending Big Eight Champion Colorado that the Jayhawks would be a force in the conference title hunt. The Jayhawks defeated the Buffaloes 5-2 Saturday in Boulder.
The Jayhawks improved to 2-0 in the conference and 16-5, while Colorado dropped to 12-7.
The No. 5 women's team won twice this weekend, defeating both Colorado and Missouri 9-0. However, some matches were closer than the score indicated.
Senior Kim Rogers, playing at the No. 4 singles spot,
finally won a three-set match that saw each set go to a
Sophomore Reid Slattery, playing in the No. 1 singles spot for Kansas, defeated Frel Roth Andersch 7-6, 7-3. Junior Martin Eriksson also won at the No. 2 singles position, holding off Scott Davideff 6-4, 6-4.
tiebreaker. Rogers prevailed 6-7(5),7-6(4),7-6(4).
In doubles action, Kansas senior Abby Woods and Rogers, ranked No.11 in the nation, also were taken to a third set before winning 7-6 (5) in the third.
Kansas track wins triangular
Both the Kansas men's and women's track teams won the Arkansas State-Kansas-Missouri Triangular Saturday in Jonesboro. Ark. with 19 first-place finishes.
Senior Dan Waters led the men with victories in the 800- and 1500-meter runs.
Senior John Bazzoni, who won the Big Eight Conference championship in the pole vault, jumped 17-5 for the victory and earned a provisional qualification to the NCAA Championships.
A provisional qualification does not guarantee that Bazzoni will compete, but it does assure him that someone must beat his jump for him not to go.
The women set three stadium records in winning the meet.
Senior Teresa Reichert won the discus with a throw of
158-7. Junior Melissa Swartz won the 1500 and set a stadium record with a time of 4:37.01. Freshman Latanya Holloway also set a stadium record with her time of 24.21 in the 200-meter run.
Kansas travels to Austin to compete at the Texas Relays April 8-9.
Kansas softball wins series
Senior Stephani Williams recorded four wins as the Kansas softball team swept Nebraska this weekend in Lincoln, Neb. In the second game, Williams threw a 10-0 shutout and improved her record to 16-6. She also lowered her earned run average to 0.64, which is the lowest in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks improved to 21-11, and the Cornhuskers dropped to 11-19.
The final game of the series was the closest of the weekend, but the Javahaws won again 4-3.
Williams allowed nine hits and only three runs. Junior Lora Richardson, who plays first base, recorded 13 outs
and had a double. Richardson was knocked in by a single from junior Joy Herrera.
The Jayhawks will play Pittsburg State Friday and Oklahoma Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Golfers see weekend action
The Kansas men's golf team finished 11th out of 18 teams yesterday at the Augusta College Invitational in Augusta, Ga. The Jayhawks finished with a score of 897, 28 strokes behind winner Augusta College.
Senior John Hess led the Jayhawks with a total score of 220, which tied him for 19th.
Kansas senior golfer Holly Reynolds led the Indiana Invitational at Bloomington, Ind., going into yesterday's final round after shooting a 73 and a 74.
Her 147 strokes put the Jayhawks in fifth place out of the 17 teams competing.
The Big Eight has put on a strong showing in women's competition. Oklahoma was in first place with 623 strokes, Iowa State was in third with 628 strokes, and Kansas checked in with 636 strokes.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
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12
Monday, April 4, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Throw out the pitch, let's play some ball
By Ben Walker
The Associated Press
Barry Bonds and Greg Maddux begin their bids for more awards, the Cleveland Indians open their new park and the Colorado Rockies start to close out their old one today on the first full day of the 1994 season.
Baseball is to get its first look at realignment during a rare Sunday night opener between National League Central rivals St. Louis and Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium. That was the only game yesterday, and all but six teams will play today.
The two-time World Series champion Toronto Blue Jays and the Chicago White Sox, who will not get to defend their AL West title because they're now in the AL Central, will meet at SkyDome. The Blue Jays are trying to become the first team since the 1972-73-74 Oakland A's to win three straight titles. To reach the postseason, all they'll need is the league's top second-place finish to win the wild card.
Nancy Kerrigan will throw out the first ball in Boston when Roger Clemens and the Red Sox face Detroit and its major league-high 15 millionaires. Joe DiMaggio will make the ceremonial pitch at Yankee Stadium when New York takes on the Texas Rangers, minus retired Nolan Ryan.
bonds, trying to win an unprecedented third straight MVP award — and fourth overall — will lead San Francisco against visiting Pittsburgh and Zane Smith, a three-game winner last season. Maddux, hoping to win a record third-straight Cy Young Award, will pitch for the Atlanta Braves in San Diego, where a half-full stadium of 30,000 is expected to watch the depleted Padres.
Pitching in Cleveland will be President Clinton, who spent opening day last year in Baltimore. He'll be on hand when the Indians, now with Dennis Martinez, Jack Morris and Eddie Murray, play their first game at Jacobs Field against Randy Johnson and the Seattle Mariners.
Meanwhile, Hillary Rodham Clinton will be at Wrigley Field to throw out the first ball when her favorite Chicago Cubs open against the New York Mets.
The NL champion Philadelphia Phillies will be in Colorado, where the Rockies start their second and last season at Mile High Stadium. Next year, they'll move to Coors Field.
The Phillies and the three other 1993 division champions all begin the year missing key players. Philadelphia will start without first baseman John Kruk, who is being treated for testicular cancer; the White Sox are without reliever Scott Radinsky, who has Hodgkin's disease; and Atlanta does not have left fielder Ron Gant, who broke his leg during the winter and was released.
Gant and George Bell are among two of the big-name players who begin the 1994 season without a team. Michael Jordan, the big story in spring training, didn't make the White Sox, but will begin his pro career on Friday night for Double-A Birmingham.
Baltimore, which spent $42.85 million for free agents such as Rafael Palmeiro, Chris Sabo, Lee Smith and Sid Fernandez, will be at home against Kansas City, starting its first season since 1973 without George Brett.
The Reds will be at home against St. Louis in today's other game — which Cincinnati owner Marge Schott is promoting as her team's real opener.
Caray to mark 50th season
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Harry Caray will have a golden year this season, no matter how the Chicago Cubs do. The gregarious announcer begins his 50th season in the broadcast booth tonight and plans to stay.
"I hope to do 50 more," Caray said between innings of a recent Cubs exhibition game.
The seventy-something announcer says he would like to die with his boots on if his health is good. "And I was still going pretty good as of last night," he said.
Caray is beginning his 13th season with the Cubs. Before that, he spent 11 years with the Chicago White Sox, a year with the Oakland Athletics and 25 years with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Tonight, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, a longtime Cubs fan, is to throw out the season's first pitch and later join Caray in his legendary off-key sing along of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" with fans during the seventh-inning stretch.
"We are interested in having Harry as long as he wants to be here," says Dennis FitzSimons, an executive with the Tribune Co., which owns WGN radio, WGN-TV and the Cubs. "We consider him a huge asset."
Caray was inducted into the baseball Hall of Fame in 1989 and into the Broadcasting Hall of Fame this year.
For a man orphaned at age 9 and teased by other children about his poverty, Caray's upbeat personality belies a residue of depression from his childhood.
Caray always has prided himself on never having missed an inning of broadcasting until he had a stroke during the winter in 1987. He was back two months into the season.
"I love it," he says. "I can't conceive of what I'd do if I wasn't broadcasting baseball."
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Adams Alumni Center needs cooks and dishwashers mornings and evenings. Flexible schedules Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1285 Orad Avenue.
Alvamar Country Club is accepting applications for summer help, office personnel, wait, bartender, and beer cart positions. Applicants must have energetic, person oriented, and creative personalities. Apply in person between 2 & 5 pm. 1809 Crossgate Drive.
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a lab. Please visit our website for job cages. Morning hours M-F, 8:32 and every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services 211 E., bth. 749-2800
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FUN, REWARDing summer employment at a RESIDENT CAMP. 1 hour west of St. Louis. If you like the outdoors, hike and play this camp for you! Deer Hollow Ranch. Dana Siler, N.B. Mason Rd. St. Louis, M 03144. Or call (419) 469-000. Needed: lifeguards, experienced rock climbing or rappelling, experiences
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water-skiing, gymnastics, hiking, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1810 or more plus Kdk. Camp LW/CW/LC 965 Nild, NLF. id
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Child care provider needed for 8 & 10 yr. old 3 days/wk, and every other wend. Must have transportation. Call Connie at 943-9053 before 6 p.m.
College Pro Painting will find 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.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience help but may not be required. A GOD DRIVER position will require a job apply at Cottonwood Inc. or by WOE.
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Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions avail. Must be highly motivated, w/reliable trans. Pay is $42/hr. + $75 per delivery + tips. App in person in a centre with 100+ phones. Position requires insurance req. Hurry, positions are filling fast! MOVING HOME FOR THE SUMMER & LOOKING FOR A JOB? Blue Hills Country Club in south K.C. is hiring now for wend and summer positions in Beverage and Feverware. No experience just a high school diploma or $65-82/hr. Call 816-982-3922 or ask for Richard.
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SEARCH REOPENED Project ACCESS Research Associate The Self Help Network of Kansas at Wichita State University.
Funded through a five year federal grant, position requires a Bachelor's degree in the helping professions. Students are strongly ill persons and their service providers is strongly preferred. Excellent oral and written communication, project management skills, the ability to work independently and computer skills, the ability to conduct research and data collection especially personal interviewing is preferred. Position available in Wichita and/or Topek. Excellent salary and benefits commensurate with experience and qualification. Reqs: Master's degree or research resume and four references to Dr. Gregory J. Meissen, Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 6728-004 postmarked no later than April 10, 1924. TD36 (1386-0087-AAOE
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UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student houries (especially work-study eligible) for summer 1994 and Fall 1994, who are motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer-literate, good communication skills, and a sense of interests, and a sense of humor. Drop by KU Info, 420 Kansas Union for application. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, April 15, 1994.
The Work Group, Life Span institute, is seeking one student hourly (15-30 hrs/wk) to provide general office support, including copying, filing, data storage and computer assistance. Call: April 2, 1994. Please contact Jennifer Brull at 406 Dole for a complete position description. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action university.
Walters on Wheels is by hireing restaurant delivery drivers. flexible hours, need own car. Call 843-487-8817.
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Part-time sales opportunities for Mark Shale on the Flaza, Day, E-venting, and weekend hours
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Now accepting applications for fall employment for Business Mgr, Marketing Director, Photo Editor & Photo Assistant. Exp. required. Call Jay Bray at 804-752-3189 or stop by 487 Kassaa Union in the OAC.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Monday, April 4, 1994
305 For Sale
*$BRASS RED, BED, orniphodite matress set and
        mount, used, cost $1000, sell $500, cash,
        tel. 714-8248, fax 714-8248
**LIVING ROOM SET** afa, love seat and chair,
kitchen set, bar stool, cost $120;
$429 cash, dealer #764-8250
Perret, female, neutered & descented, very friendly,
2 cages plus many accessories. Call 832-2598.
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good locations.
Virginia Eddy 749-207-261
Kemper free style snow board, adjustable bind-
ing, great condition, B25 Call 841-395-
1015 Ask for Chad.
KEYBOARD OUTOUT SALE: Roland, Korg, Elemu, Yamaha at incredible savings! 15%~ 49% off suggested retail. Great selection, incredible prices. Maze, Stk, Muscle T247 Mase, Stk, 334-335.
Small TV, Emerson clr TV, 13 in, remote on-
screen mmm, progn and scan, and ibc ooh ready 100
TV, Emerson clr TV, 13 in, remote on-
SOLFLEX w/狱 leg extension & butterfly.
iyr xrn old $700/obp 869-235 avn time
Used skin, boots and poles-50% off OP-PLAY TT
AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Mass. 841-PLAY 7529
340 Auto Sales
1982 Honda Nighthawk runs great. $600 call 749-745-3612
1986 Black Chevy Cavalier 24D, 2DR, Auto, PL, AC,
Sony Starce, Radar, Phone, Low mileage, $3495
OBO, call 842-5671.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bdram summer sublame Wd, d/w. Mid-May
August, 835 Woodway Aapr. 835-880
1 Bedroom Apt. available now! Call 841-1212.
1 bedroom (or summer) w/possible fall lease. In remodeled old house on 13 & Vermont. Ceiling fan,
A/C, large kitchen, big windows, lots of closet space. $235/mon. water pad. May free. Call 843-0445
@ 841-1074
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
1637 Tenn. No pet nonsmoker, W/D; off street
room. Two bathrooms. One office;
sec. dep., deck, new appliances, 6/1-1 bdmr
$250 plus utl. & sec. dep. /8/12 bdmr 450.0 plus
appliances & paintings, & ceiling,
790-019 or 790-199
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now Available, Quali. nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/w, dishwasher, refrigerator, toilet, pool. No pools. References: $34 per month.
RENT REFERRAL
ool. no pets, referencies, $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 811-6886
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
1205 Tennessee unfurished 2 BDRM apt. avail
Utilities paid 315/mo Available April 822
2128
Avail, June or Aug, 3 & 4 BR, 2BA, Lg rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin o landry, storage unit, cable pd. CALL_1-913-266-7897 (Topka) or 841-8074 (Cindv) after 6 p.m.
32drm Townhouse, summer sublease. May free
up the furniture. Kitchen patio. Beautiful
murge immaculate kitchen space.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, applianceens, dryer hook
office, quieta,itaire, $758 mo negotiable, call
769-3414
**Adjunct houseware at 12% book fee** KU. *Kaulable*
**Adjunct houseware at 12% book fee** KU. *Kaulable* 840-630-4600
34 Bedroom floor with central air, ceiling fans,
hard wood floors, and off street parking. Free end
of May. $599 per month in June. 13th Block of Vermont.
Call 842-9841 or 841-1074
524 Frontier 842-4444
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Boardwalk
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested* Call 815-9255, 794-9458 or
613-7330.
A contemporary furnished house near campus for
students. 901-687-3455 BW, WI 812.
Tennessee Unit D 744-0678 price neg
Affordable townhouse, 1/2 bath, 2 levels, garage,
close to campus, for summer call 749-7262 Nice
location.
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June 1st and August 1st leaves. On KU bus route and on AU bus route, they are both trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for law and medical offices.
August 1, Oread area, 6 bdmr, 2 bath, car port,
1300 square feet, rent $190/month.
baux demolition, rent $25.190/month.
Available Aug 1, 2 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking, 1300 block Vermont $51, no pets, 841-1074
Available August. 3 bdm plm, in renovated older home. Wood floors, central air, carport, 9th and Mississippi. No pets. Water paid. $630 841-1074
Available August. Large 1 bdm basement apt in renovated older house. Dishwasher, dishwashers, entrance, off street parking 9th and Mississippi, nailed, no paid. $329. 843-1074
Available June 1, 3rd. Bdpr. in old house, hardwood fire, walking distance to campus, window AC, sublease for summer with option for a yr lease, $550/mm #6811-074 or #632-0706.
Available June. Studio 1, 2 and 3 bdmats aps in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. 641-1074
Available May 13 Neg. 1 Block off campus. 2 bdmr
bamrs. 2 dpmr. 3 catnip. 4 ceiling fan,
dryer, driller 843-479-4780
Aug. 1, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2nd floor 2 Bed room Apt. w/ balcony in private
home. Ideal for 2 or 3 women or couple. Very quiet.
close to campus and downtown Dep. Next to MCA,
non-smokers preferred. Phone 943-0709 after 2pm. If no answer
keep trying.
Classic Restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home. W/D,
porches. excl. $1,328. 041-STAR(7827)
COUNTRY HOME 16 mL. n of Lawrence: 1 rm in a 2 bdm, nice mobile home on isolated acreage $125/mo, monthly lease, split utilities 832-2420 eave message for Mark.
Huge 8 bdcm summer subbase also avail, for fall
campuses in or near campus downtown.
Call 257-2708 or M-10743.
Duplex Duplexe Immediately! HUGE 2 bdm, 2 bih, 1 car gwr DWOK book, wpuk Hawtonh
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Stud, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to camelback park. Call 843-0591 or evening calls 769-3974. Also needed, female roommate to share 2 brmt ap for summer. Leasing for June and August. 3, 4, 5 and 8 bdm houses, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping on the roof.
Looking to sub-fase for the summer? Two bdmr
apt / wt tub, pool and windy shb. water pd on
cantilever. Set up at sunrise.
Now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms.
Call us at (618) 549-7490 or visit www.crestone.com.
Larimar Tawnhamsa
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br, 2*2 bath,
microwire, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
course. $60.50 per person and utilities. Application and
deposit. 749-2707 weekends and between 6:30
and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr. old
hospital beds, acute care All 38 BU
luxury aps, close to compam-
器, dishwasher, kitchen appl.,
decks or patio/porch w/o.
integral, energy well
microwave, washer & kitchen appl. 2 decks or more. Well built, energy efficient. Call 749-1696.
May 15th sublease 2 bedroom, spacious, $35,
mail call: 841-9006
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and
older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR (7857)
841-STAR (7857)
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6238
Now available $m$ lease thru summer. New large
2 bbm apt. Cleo to campus. 1740 Ohio 4540/m.
950 North Carolina
West Hill APARTMENTS
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
NOW LEASING
Bedroom apartments
- Furnished and unfurnished
OPEN HOUSE
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841 3900
NOW LEASING
Chambersia Court Apt 1
1-2 Bedroom
Call 493-168
NOW LEASING
Diamond View
Carron Place
Braccialine Oread
Call 749-1556 for more info
or by office at new校
at 1201 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU. Of-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5500.
Real nice, spacious, 5 bdrm house, close to KU,
hardwood floors, nice deck, no pets. 749-2919
hardwood floors, nice deck, no pets. 749-2919
Real nice i and b dbrms close to KU, hardwood
floors, lots of windows, off street parking. No pets.
749-2919
Room for rent. $206.25/mo + 1¾ utilities. 2 car
garage and well + Air Conditioner Flatmap,
$499.99/mo + Furniture.
Spaciosa 3 bbr; 2 bath in Kentucky PL for sublease
August w/ option w/ fall for Furnished
Call 832-845-7100
sub-lease b lbrm apt, furnished, water pool, pid &
laundry facilities, available May 16, $34/mo. May
rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance
1500 #4.
Naismith Place
28R from $407
Jacuzzi each apt
* bill to 18o bus route
* call 693-252-1240
* pOcable TV/Plts
* basketball court/park
* On-site management
* Call for Appointments
5:15am Fm 10:25at
Call for Appointments
SUBLEASE nice i bt apl. bpt to down town + camara
cats allowed $309 neg. mg 479-360 and
1074
JUBLEASE-1 bdstr. 1 bdst. Furnished, off street
accessible flexible big enough for $2 755
monster book 832-1090
Sublease nice 1 br APP, 1 lit. from campus, lots of parking and closet space, water d/w. $4.00 a.m.
South Pointe Apartments
Subbase: Orchard Corners furnish 3 bld. appl. on Bus route. May 14 Call 841-9196. Available May 16 Call 841-9196.
Summer sub-lease: One bedroom apt., furnished. August 10th Exact date, call. Calibr 841-1843.
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
EDDINGHAM PLACE
all Today For All
Appointment
843-6446
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom Under 200
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT A FREEDOMAL PRICE
- Laundry room
* Fire place
---
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841.5444
Sublease, summer, 2 bdrms avail in 3 bdrm.
Dupath, 2 baths; AC close to campus, gilek hall
Rental fee: $180/room.
- On site management
esident manager-Rent a star
$365 a month-No Pets
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2bedroom 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!
Sublease for summer. 2 bdmr apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air, May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court Apartments. Call 823-9032.
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
College Hill Condos 927 Emery Rd.
3 BR/2 Bath W/D Provided On KU Bus Rte. Avail Now or Aug. $750
Summer Sublease, 2bdm, completely furnished apt, new carpet, very close to campus. $498 per month. Call Laura or Brooke 843-9355
Summer Sublease -1 room in 2bedroom at i1423 India behind Yellow Sub! Aval. late May-July $300 per room.
SUMMER SUBLEASE tldr. 2 blks to downriver, old W Lawrence, A/C H2O pd, off park pkw, wood floors, $28 m/o. 749-934 or 841-1074
841-4935 M-F 9-5
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatha
Available June 1 $ ^{1 \mathrm{st}} $
Apartments
1-2-3 Bedroom
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
Call Gina today at 843-4754
- Laundry facilities on site
for an appointment!!
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Grey-
land with May with option for Fail
Call 749-2899 Call Quick
Summer subbase super studio 120h and Louisiana
negotiate. Available May 749-2435
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
ne vegetable Available may 794-245
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 DORMIT AVAL. AVAIL.
CROSSWALL, DISHWASHER, CIRCUIT
CROSSWALL, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DIS
POSA, WATER PAID, PLEASE CALL 749-1110
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Aspen West
Summer Subbase. Spacious 2 BR + 1.5 bath. Michigan Apt. C & 8400 includes 841-1287.
Summer Sublease! May 13 July 31. Pay for only 2
wages on bus route Call for 1,2
or all 3 rooms. 833-079-176
summer sublease. 3 br 1/2 bath, new kitchen
appliances and carpet. On bus route, close to cam-
plex.
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- $310 Studio
- Water paid
660 Gateway CL
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5
- Laundry room
- $3902 Bedroom
SUNRISE VILLAGE
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
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
*Luxurious 2.3,&4*
Summer sublease. One bedroom apartment. Furnished, pool and laundry facilities, on bus route. $337 per month. Available May 15 to August 15. Call 812-496-8115. Ask about Sundays 1411 #1.
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.
- Volleyball Court
- 2 Pools
- On KU Bus Route
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 10 month leases available
- Prospective residents view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer Sublease/opt, for Fall-Studio Apt. 1<sup>a</sup> block from campus, utilities paid, pets okay, laundry facilities, off-road parking, $325, starting as soon as Mav. list 1. ca82-9070
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer, close to campus/downstreet, approx. $180-$215/mo., incl utilities. Office 841-0484.
Brand New
Eagle Apartments
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
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated B2r. brd. apartment, in charming older house, ceiling fans, winnery, outdoor furniture, patio furniture.
WANTED: AUG-DEC. 2 + bbrm. accommodation. Excellent tenant/requisites. 864-0643
Wanted: Male to sublease br in 3 br house through appliances. Very affordable. Call 841-548-9670.
meadowbrook
---
Answer 2 Questions
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
MASTERCRAFT
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyouin mind Secure an apartment forFall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasoid • 749-4226
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
you wasted a lot of your time
Answers
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking courses for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillos, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat10am-4pm
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shane and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Mon-Fri 8:5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestiline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Mastercraft
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
1 N/S FP needed to share completed furnished 3 BRAT
apt, beginning in Aug. Grad or older student pre-
ferred.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
1 N / S F needed to sublease a furnished bedroom in
1 N / S F needed to sublease a furnished bedroom in
May through Mid-Aug)
+ until +.util = 844-914-8144.
5 bed rooms avail. 1-bed bath townhome W/D,
cable garage, responsible, non-smokers only.
842
Female, non-smoking roommate needed to share 2 bedroom house for 9-16 school year. $300/mo, cell phone
Non-Smoking Roommate Needed. Avail. May 1st
$200/m + .5 utility. Call 841-9919
Female roommate, beautiful 3 bdr., house, condo
or all move in, new $200, 749-768-3500 or 61-350-2000.
Female roommate needd ASAP to share B bt ap on bus by $150/mo. + 1/4 utils. No cash. Contact
Female Roommates to share 8 bdmrs, 2 blix bath,
home, 1 bike from home, appliances. $235
- Roommate fee. $40 per month.
One or two female, non-smoker to share a 3 bdm-
apt for summer or sooner-inexperienced but nice
weather.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
151 Stuart Flier Flat
One roommate need to share three bedroom at Great Hall. Call Rebecca at 865-0475 anytime.
Summer sub-lease to 2 bdrm/2 bath apt $25/mo plus, 1' electricity. Ask for K49-7920
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kensington Fice between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the MasterCard or Visa.
Furnished House w/Rooms For Rent. 8 bikes from campus to campus 10 mins away. Please N/S with room number 8b-9262.
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds. $196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-0213
Classified Information and order form
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
118 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
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Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
140 lcd & board
265 heq wanted
225 professional services
225 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Dally Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 60645
The University Dally Kansan, 119 StauFFER Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 60645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dang! This guy's on to me... I've gotta get rid of him.
© 1990 FAR Works, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
Early shell games
14
Monday, April 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr. $10.00, So. & Jr. $8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift, Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award!
SUA Movie Card $35.00 Over 350 showings of your favorite films on the BIG screen!
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
Vivid Photos! Insightful Stories! Your own personal copy of KU's Yearbook!
All-Sports Combo $85.00 Excitement of KU Football, Men's Basketball, & the 70th Annual Kansas Relays!
KU on Wheels Bus Pass $50.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
All-Arts Package $140.00 Reserve your seats now for this Arts Extravaganza! 25 events in the Lied Center & Murphy Hall.
Parking Permit Yellow lots $53.00, Housing lots $35.00 Give your automobile a rest in these campus lots all year!
FILL OUT YOUR OPTIONAL FEES ORDER FORM APRIL 1-26 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5PM OUTSIDE THE ENROLLMENT CENTER
ENROLLMENT CENTER
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for fall 1994 & KUID must be shown. April 26 last day to order Optional Fees • Fee payment by mail due August 1 • Charges are added to your tuition & fees bill. See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details.
SPORTS: Arkansas defeats Duke 76-72 to win the NCAA Championship. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.131
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Outdoor eating may arrive soon
NEWS:864-4810
Sidewalk cafes By Angelina Lopez
will be allwanted Kansan staff worker
Massachusetts Street if restaurants pay the hefty price.
With the collaboration of restaurant owners and city commissioners, the quaint ambiance of sidewalk cafes is becoming a reality in downtown Lawrence.
The Lawrence City Commission has received requests from Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., and Papa Keno's Pizzeria, 1035 Massachusetts St., to build sidewalk eating areas on public sidewalks. The delicatessen's request has been approved, and construction is under way, but the pizzeria's request still is under review.
"Mass Street is a very pedestrian street," said Bob Schumm, owner of the delicatessen. "Sidewalk cafes will enhance the comfortableness of the street."
Schumm said he was rebuilding the entire facade of the delicatessen and moving it back from the sidewalk to allow 130 square feet for dining on the sidewalk. The eating area of the sidewalk would be
separated from the walking area by an ornamental railing, he said.
Also, Schumm said, the inside dining area, which will be enclosed by a series of five French double doors when construction is finished, could be opened up on fair-weather days, allowing total 400 square feet for dining.
Schumm said his family's love for Europe's sidewalk cafes had led him to the idea of sidewalk cafes in Lawrence. After his request to build a sidewalk dining area was submitted to the Lawrence City Commission, David Corliss, the assistant to the city manager, drafted an ordinance that listed the requirements for a business to build a sidewalk cafe.
Greg Keenan, owner of the pizzeria, said sidewalk cafes benefited not only downtown but also customers by giving them more options of where to eat.
Keenan said he planned to enclose 108 square feet of the sidewalk in front of the pizzeria with wrought-iron railing. This area would allow room for about four tables and eight seats, he said, while allowing pedestrians enough room to pass.
Coriiss said the basic requirement was that a restaurant present an acceptable site plan that shows how the restaurant plans to use the public sidewalk. A restaurant must leave at least 6 feet of the 12-foot-3-inch-wide sidewalk for public use, he said.
For the use of the public sidewalk, a restaurant owner pays $3.50 a square foot each year, Corliss said.
Schumm said he would pay $455 a year, and Keenan said he would pay $378 a year.
Although anyone interested in opening a sidewalk cafe can submit a request, Jo Andersen, city commissioner, said she did not think that downtown sidewalk cafes would become a trend. She said many downtown restaurant owners would be discouraged by the high price of operating a sidewalk cafe.
"The businesses that are doing it are putting a lot of money into it," Andersen said. "It has to be a pretty high-class restaurant to afford it."
THE FARMER'S MEMORIAL
My roommate, my dad: renting with a 'rent
State Rep. Richard Lahti, D-Wichita, and son John, Wichita sophomore, are roommates in Lawrence during the legislative session.
Wichita state legislator and son do best to keep some order in the house
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Most people associate being in college with freedom from parents' watchful eyes.
But in times of scraping money to pay for college, John Lahti let his dad, a state legislator, move back in.
"He suggested looking for a place," the Wichita sophomore said. "Topeka's only 25 miles away. It's easier to share that than have to pay two rents at two different places."
During the state legislative session, Rep. Richard Lahti, D-Wichita, shares a two-bedroom apartment with his son.
"We enjoy each other's company and each go our separate ways."
"College is expensive enough," Richard Lahti said. "Besides, it beats coming home to an empty apartment.
When his father suggested the idea last spring, John Lahti said, his friends already had made living arrangements for the next year.
Although he was unsure about how well the situation would work, the younger Lahti said, he agreed to the conditions.
"He agreed to putme up for three months, four nights a week, and he got his apartment rather than living in the dorms," Richard Lahti said.
John Lahti said he never found their schedules to be a problem.
"I had reservations, but I gave it a chance," John Lahti said. "I didn't want to sign with anyone I didn't know. My biggest worry was that his and my schedules would clash. I still worry when I stay up late that I will wake him up."
His father leaves by 6:30 a.m. and returns at about 6 p.m., he said.
"Most days he's dressed and out before I wake up," he said. "It's not like we share breakfast."
"During the evenings, we're there, but both of us are doing different things. We spend more time apart. It's not like in high school, where you feel you're always with your parents."
John Lahti said that their schedules did
not allow much time for housework.
The most the Lahtis say they do is run the dishwasher or vacuum.
"We're two men. Nobody does the cooking,
John Lahti said.
The pair often eats out or buys TV dinners, he said.
Evenings often are consumed by homework and preparation for the next day at the Legislature.
"I eat, prepare for the next day, and by 9:30 or 10, I'm in bed," Richard Lahti said.
"We're more like roommates. I don't tell him what to do," Richard Lahti said. "He's 20 years old. I learned a long time ago to let him go and trust him."
The living arrangement has not caused any significant problems yet, the Lahtis said.
Trust is a factor on the weekends, when Richard Lahti returns home to Wichita.
The quietness of the apartment sometimes bothers him, John Lahti said. He was somewhat worried about life after the legislative session, which ends April 29. His father will return to his work as a quality assurance manager at Boeing Corp.
"It's not that exciting when he's gone," John Lahti said. "I just do the standard, everyday stuff."
"I at least had someone to talk to in the spring," John Lahti said. "In McCollum, there was always something going on, and I still miss it."
Mike Paul, Manhattan graduate student, plans to share a three-bedroom apartment with John and his father next year.
"We'd been talking about getting a room for a couple of months now," said Paul, who now lives in McCollum Hall. "His dad's
The apartment will be a little less roomy next year.
paying for the apartment, so I don't have much room to complain. But it doesn't seem that strange."
"He's mature, like my son," Richard Lahti said. "I don't envision any conflict."
Paul, a political science major, said he was intrigued by the idea of living with a state legislator because he could have someone with whom to discuss important issues.
He also said that having a father-figure around could help his study habits.
"I'm sure he influences John and his study habits," Paul said. "He's more susceptible to studying. Here, I'm sucked into watching TV.
"But John is a serious student, and I am,
too. His dad wouldn't be in the way."
Students save man in accident
Victim's car was on fire; driver is in intensive care
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Dennis McDonald, Newbury Park, Calif., junior, ran into a small detour on his way to Topea Saturday night: a Honda Accord flummed on its side, engulfed in black smoke.
He pulled over to the side of Highway 40 about 7 miles west of Lawrence and immediately called 911 on his cellular phone.
The unconscious man inside the flipped car was Michael A. Bolden of Lawrence, said Robert Mitchell, Kansas Highway patrol trooper. Bolden is currently in intensive care at Stormont-Vaial Regional Medical Center in Topeka.
McDonald was the first person on the scene.
"I was afraid to go up and look in," he said. "I was terrified it might be a family."
Shortly after McDonald had arrived, a couple pulled over to help. The man went to assist McDonald while the woman talked to the highway patrol on McDonald's cellular phone.
"We were both frantically looking for a way to get him out." he said.
At that point, another KU student stopped to help. Mark Heidebreck, Wichita junior, was returning from Topeka when he noticed flames shooting out of the hood of the flipped car.
"I pulled up and saw them trying to kick the sunroof in, but they couldn't do it because the glass was too thick," he said.
McDonald and the other man then dragged Bolden about 20 feet from the car, and then again by another 20 vards.
McDonald said that he and the other man were able to pull Bolden out through the back window. McDonald said he cut his hands on the glass.
"It looked like it was going to ignite. The smoke was like a mixture of burning crude oil and an electrical fire," he said.
McDonald said that to stabilize Bolden, he and the other man kept him on his side.
Bolden was bleeding from the mouth and nose, and his teeth had been smashed in and were obstructing his throat, McDonald said.
Mitchell said the accident was alcohol related. Bolden was eastbound on Highway 40 when he struck a Chevron sign, veered off into a mailbox, and was launched into the air by a drainage pipe. The car travelled 100 feet in the air before landing and rolling a few times.
Mitchell said that if Bolden hadn't been rescued withing a few minutes, he would have burned inside the car.
Royals continue trend with loss
In their first season since 1973 without George Brett, the Kansas City Royals — as usual
— opened their season with a loss. The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Royals 6-3 yesterday in Baltimore. The Orioles gave Kansas City its eighth opening day loss in nine years as 47,549 fans watched at Camden Yards. The Royals are 0-3 in road openers since winning in Baltimore in 1983. Kansas City plays at Baltimore tomorrow and will open at Kauffman Stadium Friday afternoon against Cleveland.
R
Royals.
Royals: See game story. Page 14.
Opening Day: See stories.
Page 12.
INSIDE
INSIDE
2
Kansas senior center fielder Darryl Monroe is leaving his mark in the Kansas baseball record book and in the classroom.
Sliding into history
Page 11.
IGNITE seeks to spark campus change
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Chad Taylor, Silver Lake sophomore and candidate for student body president, said that if elected president, he would improve Senate's relationship with students by making himself more available to them.
IGNITE candidates want to spark a change in Student Senate by improving Senate's relations with students and by being more visible on campus.
"I would like to get involved with KJHK and have a two- three-hour talk show," he said. "I would be held accountable to campus. With the student body president on the radio, people will know who the president is."
As student body president, Taylor said, he also would strive to be highly visible on campus.
I want to have an open-door policy" he said.
Taylor said he would be a good liaison between administrators and students, as well as between the Legislature and campus.
"Currently, I have very good relations with legislators," he said. "I feel I can use this to my advantage to conduct University business at the state level."
IGNITE is promoting campus diversity by encouraging minorities to become involved on campus, Taylor said.
"Minority retention for all races and the recruitment of students are issues the University needs to face," he said.
Taylor said senators should be encouraged to attend national leadership conferences.
"My biggest asset is that I have a strong personality," he said. "I'm proactive, and I get along with anyone at any time. You can condemn me because I don't have much leadership experience, but my resources haven't been tapped."
"It is a major leader-building tool," he said. "They bring new insights and new ideas. It is a good way to network." Taylor said he had many qualities that would be valuable to a student body president.
Tonya Cole, candidate for Senate vice president, said she would like a change in the way Senate meetings were run.
"Robinson is deteriorating, and many students are not happy with the service," she said. "Students use the facility, and it needs to be in top shape."
Implementing a volunteer lobbying group also is supported by the IGNITE coalition, Cole said.
"We need to get more done in a timely manner," she said. "I can run meetings efficiently and get all the information covered. This year I was disheartened because it was not organized."
IGNITE also would like to improve campus recreation facilities, said Cole. Edwardsville junior.
Cole said she had many qualities that would help her if she were elected Senate vice president.
"I'm organized, and I'm really honest," she said. "I have
1000-387-6626
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Chad Taylor, candidate for student body president, and Tonya Cole, candidate for student body vice president for the IGNITE coalition.
concern for people's values and views."
Cole said she and Taylor made a good team.
y
b
"We don't think alike, but we understand each other," she said. "We accept what the other thinks. We have progressive goals for the University and the means to achieve them."
Tuesday, April 5, 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-FlintHall, Lawrence, Kan6045.
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Join us for breakfast and lunch at our new deli.
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Prepared Salads by Ib/oz
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Counter Service Mon-Sat 8am-2:30 pm
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Sun 10am-9pm
Olives, Pickles
Buy One Fresh Baked Pastry by Amazing Grains Bakery and receive Amazing Grains Society
SUNSHINE
ON CAMPUS
Elissa Graff and Cathy Sirmongkhon will present the MFA Thesis Shows from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Amazing Grains Society
One FREE
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espresso drink
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. will sponsor a Black male conference at 7 tonight at the Parlor Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah Deer at 842-7073.
(expires4/15/94)
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a brown bag lunch and lecture by Edward Canda at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
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.
Japanese Student Association
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a Work Abroad Seminar at 4 p.m. today at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union
will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Keisuke Imai at 864-5738.
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jessica Perinchief at 841-2558.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
"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.
LesBiGaySOK encourages anyone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or unsure to call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Info at 864-3506 about confidential meetings.
Original Klub of KU Looney Tunes will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julfe Dblinksi at 864-1233.
R. Gregory Walstrom will sponsor a solo exhibit of his artwork throughout April at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 61°/43°
Weather around
the country:
Atlanta: 71°/50'
Chicago: 50°/35'
Houston: 76°/46'
Miami: 84°/65'
Minneapolis: 50°/37'
Phoenix: 88°/66'
Salt Lake City: 69°/38'
Seattle: 53°/42'
LAWRENCE: 38°/18°
Kansas City: 54°/44°
St. Louis: 50°/38°
Wichita: 88°/46°
Tulsa: 58°/43°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
20 to 30 mph winds with a 60
percent chance for rain
High: 35°
Low: 18°
Warmer with
little or no
precipitation
High: 43°
Low: 25°
Warmer
High: 55°
Low: 36°
KANSAN
Rainy day.
Cloudy
Sunny
Source: The Associated Press
CORRECTIONS
In the story about Day on the Hill on the front page of yesterday's Kansan, three errors were made:
The tape contest is used to pick the local bands, not the national bands, for Day on the Hill.
The winner of the Farmer's Ball contest will be able to record at Mercy Records, not Red House Recording.
The band Viretous Humor is from Topeka, not Manhattan.
WORK AND TRAVEL IN EUROPE
Work Abroad Seminar 4:00 pm-5:00 pm Budget Travel
FREE SEMINARS
Seminar 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm
Tuesday, April 5th The Kansas Union The Big 8 Room (5th Floor)
4
Sponsored by the Office of Study Around and the Council on International Educational Exchange
CONSULT
Find out about the future today!
Kansan Correspondents
A new group aimed at first-year students interested in reporting, editing or photojournalism
Learn about newspaper design and the Kansan on-line
6:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 7,1994
Room 204. Stauffer-Flint Hall Form more information, call Christine Laue at. 864-4810
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP.
If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership training. By the time you graduate from college, you'll have the credentials of an Army officer. You'll also have the discipline and self-confidence it takes to succeed in college and beyond.
rind out more. Contact Jane Harris at 913-864-3311.
LEARNING
ARMY ROTC
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
>
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
227
3
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
FACES
Watkins pharmacy assistant fills the bills
725 MTHS
Heather Lofflin/KANSAN
Despite hectic pace, man says position at center easy to take
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
Steve Ballew has trouble going out in public in Lawrence without beingrecognized.
$^{10}$. As the office assistant to the pharmacy clerk at Watkins Memorial Health Center, Ballew sees hundreds of students each week.
"I've had some people comment that they see me here all the time," he said about the pharmacy. "At parties, people tell me about experiences they've had at Watkins."
Ballew, who has been working in the Watkins pharmacy for five years, began his career at the University in 1978, when he studied fine arts and print-making.
After graduating in 1982, Ballew decided to stay at the University. He got a job in the Kansas Union Bookstore, where he worked for the next five years.
"I liked the atmosphere," he said. "I liked working with students. It's never dull."
When Ballew decided that he was ready for a change, he interviewed around campus for different positions. He accepted the Watkins pharmacy job, where he is responsible for maintaining order in what he said was an often hectic atmosphere.
Ballew said he was responsible for working the front desk and cash register, keeping the books and directing phone calls. He also trains student employees, who take his place on weekends.
"It's an art dealing with people," he said. "You have to be diplomatic a lot of the time."
Ballew, who works at Watkins Monday through Friday, said that he spent most of his free time working as a proofreader for technical journals. But he said he put most of his energy into his job at Watkins.
"It's a high-energy job," he said. "Some days, it gets a little hectic. But you get the adrenaline going, and it's kind of exhilarating."
Ballew said some of the more trying moments in the pharmacy came at the end of the semester when students tried to get their prescriptions filled before they left town.
"Sometimes tempers get a little short, but I figure it's part of my job to try to keep things going smoothly," he said.
Ballew said he planned to stay at Watkins as long as he continued enjoying the job. He attributed his happiness there to the pharmacy staff.
"The people here are great to work with," he said. "They're a great crew, and that's what's kept me here for five years."
Cathy Thrasher, a pharmacist at Watkins, said that Ballew was an essential part of the pharmacy staff.
"He's the first person a lot of people see when they come in," she said. "When any students do surveys about care in Watkins, they've always had positive comments about how he interacts with students."
Steve Baille, office assistant to the pharmacy clerk, has worked at Watkins Memorial Health Center for five years. He said he could not go anywhere on campus without being recognized.
"It's an art dealing with people."
Steve Ballow Watkins office assistant
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
'Do-nothing Legislature is stalled
As session ends, legislators try to pass long-awaited bills
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Although many bills have been sent to Gov. Joan Finney, many legislators contend that important issues and needs of the state have not been addressed.
The last full week the Kansas Legislature will be in session began yesterday, and many members said that not much had been accomplished during the first 12 weeks of the session.
"If the Democrats had been in control, we would have addressed school financing again, health care reform and a comprehensive crime package," said House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita. "Last year, we didn't accomplish anything in 91 days. This year we might do it in 90."
Conference committees met yesterday and will meet today and tomorrow to work out differences between House and Senate legislation. Most of the hallmark bills, such as crime bills, appropriation bills for kindergarten through 12th-grade schools and Regents institutions, are in these committees. On Thursday, the entire Legislature will convene to act on the recommendations of the conference committees.
The most high-profile legislation of the session, death penalty legislation, still is stuck in a conference committee. Senate members refuse to budge on its narrow scope.
However, State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth and head of the death penalty conference committee, said he thought that the House would take up the issue Thursday. He said he thought that the House would concur with the Senate legislation at that time.
"I know most people don't like the bill, but it is more important to get something on the books," he said.
The death penalty bill seems indicative of the entire session. Even though Republicans control both chambers of the Legislature, they have not been able to stave off splits in their own party to work together and pass legislation.
During the debate on the Regents budget in the House, many conservative Republicans defected from their party's leadership to vote against it. They said it was in response to a lack of support on issues that they favor, such as a constitutional amendment guaranteeing parental rights.
House Majority Leader Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, said he thought that his party had done a good job watching over the session.
However, Finney said at a Thursday news conference that this year had been a "do-nothing session."
Students flock to birdfeeders in spring
Inexpensive feed kits are available
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
One local merchant wants KU students to look to the sky for new friends this spring.
Karyn Riney, owner of The Birdwatchers' Store, 15 W. Ninth St., said that she had steady business from KU faculty and staff but that students were buying more bird feeders than during her previous three years as owner.
"Putting out a bird feeder used to be associated with older people," Riney said. "But now, younger people are getting involved."
Although she saw more student customers during gift-giving holidays, Riney said, she thought that the recent rise in student environmental activism contributed to the strong sales of the feeders.
"It's environmentally friendly, and it fits their consciousness," she said.
Riny said most of her student customers had hung feeders at their apartments or houses.
Rinye said most students enjoyed watching nature and found it relaxing after classes.
But students don't have to strain their pocketbooks to feed area birds.
Because she can purchase the most popular kind of feed from an area farmer, Riney offers black oil sunflower seeds for 38 cents a pound.
Riney said students could buy kits, starting at $6, that incorporated recycled plastic coca bottles into feeders
"You can feed birds and keep it pretty reasonable," she said.
Riney said that birds usually need the feeders most in spring. Most people think that winter is the most difficult time for birds, Riney said, but because Lawrence does not have constant snow coverage, birds find berries and seeds clinging to trees and bushes during the colder months.
"But spring can be a pretty difficult time." Riney said.
Most of the 'winter food has been eaten then, and the birds need the extra energy to begin the breeding season. During breeding season the birds are under more physical stress, she said.
Even if students don't want to buy feeders, they can put seed out on clay pots.
"And all animals appreciate a simple water dish," she said.
Riney said she also sold hummingbird feeders. Hummingbird feeders start at $3 at her store. She said students could make their own food, a simple mixture of sugar and water. Even though hummingbirds are attracted to the color red, Riney said, red food coloring is unnecessary.
Paul Diedrich, associate director of project development at KU's lifespan institute, said he and partner Marilyn Fischer had sometimes had as many as 22 feeders in their backyard.
"We just enjoy listening to them and watching them," he said. "Our favorites are the chickadees and the woodpeckers."
Diedrich said he and his neighbors also enjoyed the visits of humming-birds.
He said he encouraged people to buy a bird feeder because the birds' habitat was decreasing.
P
Brian Vandervliet / KANBAN
Karyn Rinye examines one of the many bird feeders she sells at The Birdwatchers' Store, 15 W. Ninth St.
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Is now accepting applications for the four $1000 Gordon L. Woods Leadership Scholarships $$$$$$
Applications are due Friday, April 8th at 5pm
Applications are available at the Student Senate Office Office of Student Life
drawings door prizes coupons zoomer poster
Tuesday, April 5th 9:00 to 4:30 International Room/5th floor Kansas Union
International Room/ 5th floor Kansas Union
Come on up th 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
4
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
OPINION
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Asylum application fee unfair to immigrants
President Clinton's plan to charge immigrants $130 to apply for political asylum would deter many legitimate applicants without reducing the number of applications that must be processed.
Thus legitimate applicants may be denied a fair hearing before they are able to apply for political asylum.
The fee is not being proposed for those wanting economic asylum.
Legitimate political asylum seekers often have to leave their countries with nothing. They qualify for political asylum because their lives are in danger back home. By requiring an application fee, the United States is effectively placing money over human lives.
Moreover, requiring a fee for political but not economic asylum seekers creates a problem when deciding who will qualify to have the fee waived.
Take, for example, applicants from Cuba and Haiti. Because the U. S. government opposes the political regime in Cuba, Cuban immigrants would be more likely to be granted political asylum status, and thus have to pay the fee.
In contrast, the U.S. government would like to portray the situation in Haiti in economic, not political terms. A Haitian immigrant would likely not have to pay the fee.
Charging immigrants who seek political asylum is unnecessary, unfair and should not be implemented. HEATHER KINKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Leaders should be invited to D-Day commemoration
In preparing for ceremonies to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the D-Day invasion, the Allies are being short-sighted in not inviting four leaders of former Axis countries. Sources reported that German Chancellor Helmut Kohl would like to attend the event but has not been invited.
The ceremony should not only honor those who gave their lives to end the war. It also should recognize the importance of preventing another atrocity like World War II.
By shunning Germany after World War I, the Allied powers created an isolated Germany in which Hitler played upon the bitterness of the German people. We cannot allow that isolation to happen again.
The best way to prevent this is for the veterans of D-Day to recognize the mistakes of the past to ensure that the grandchildren of those soldiers will never have to go to a war in Europe.
Kohl and other leaders of former Axis countries should be able to attend the event if they wish. Their presence should be welcomed by the leaders of countries that profess to hold peace as their goal for the world. And it is in no way disrespectful of the men who fought to free Europe from Nazi rule.
If we are to create a world where people will never have to fear a Holocaust, we cannot let stubborn pride and a false sense of loyalty to the dead get in the way.
The last thing we need is to give validity to neo-Nazi claims that the world will always try to punish Germany and that the only way to keep that from happening is to rise up in a nationalist movement. The neoNazi movement has too many followers as it is.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD: SAMANTHA ADAMS, J. J.
ANDRE, MARGARET BECK, RICHARD BOYD, CARSON ELROD, SEAN
FINN, BEN GROVE, DONELLA HEARNE, MATT HOOD, HEATHER
KIRKWOOD, CHRIS LIVINGSTON, COLLEEN McCAIN, NATHAN OLSON,
LATINA SULLIVAN, AMANDA TRAUGHBER, DAVID ZIMMERMAN
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborn
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Editorial...Colleen McCain
...Nathan Olson
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsay
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Bara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lipper
Freelance...Christine Laue
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ...Troy Tawray
Retail asst mgr ...Judith Standley
National A Coop sales mgr ...Robin King
Special Sections mgr ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs ..Laura Gurth
Gretchen Kootterhelmhint
Marketing director ..Shannon Reilly
Creative director ..John Carton
Classified mgr ..Kelly Connessy
Tearsefoots mgr ..Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the letter of signature, name address and phone number or e-mail affiliated with the University of Kansas. Letters should also have a standard date format.
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.
Government must streamline if federal deficit is to be reduced
Although talk of deficit reduction and streamlining government has virtually disappeared in the wave of Whitewater and health-care reform, I decided to look a little closer at the problem. Perusing my local bookstore for something on the subject, I came across a revelation: a small, not very well-written or organized, but nonetheless riveting book called "The Government Racket: Washington Waste from A to Z," by Martin L. Gross. This gentleman has done what few of us, including most of Washington, will ever do. He read the entire 1993 Fiscal budget, all 2,000 pages with its 190,000 entries that explain how the government plans to spend $1.515 trillion over the next year.
COLUMNIST
JACK
FISHER
The book points to no particular party as an aficionado of waste but simply government itself. For example, we, as taxpayers, now employ 60,000 government farm employees to survey and record the activities of 2.1 million farmers, despite the fact that 60 years ago there were 20,000 government farm employees overseeing 6.3 million farmers. Technology hasn't tightened this outfit. And
that is just the beginning.
Did you know the government has its own civilian airline? About 100 planes are used to fly government officials around the country at a cost to you of $800 million in upkeep. The government also leases another 5,000 private planes a year at a cost of $100 million. It seems government officials like to avoid the crowds of commercial flying.
It gets worse. Did you know Congress has its own chaplain? Two, in fact. One for the House with a salary of $115, 300, and another for the Senate. The Senate Chaplain has a budget of $300,000. It may be God's work, but it's your money.
If you need helium, ask the government for some. It has a hundred-year supply. We need all that helium for our blips — you remember blimps, don't you. Those World War I飞ing machines that were to be the "weapon of the future," as Gross put it. Well, according to him, we haven't stopped hoarding helium, and it costs us $100 million a year to fill a large hole in Texas with $1 billion worth of a gas we can't sell.
This book highlights the inefficiencies of the country's biggest business: government. There are now more people in the public sector — 18.6 million non-revenue producers — than in the entire manufacturing sector. Government revenues exceed any other single industry. Envision a future where there are more people deciding how to spend money than people making money by making things.
I'm not advocating anarchy, though, as society does need some form of government. But it doesn't need one larger than itself. We are not going to see any reduction in the deficit until we see a reduction in the system causing that deficit.
If you’re still not convinced of the excess and inefficiency of government, examine the Superfund. This EPA program, begun in 1880, was initiated to clean up the 1,250 most polluted sites scattered across the country. By 1991 $10 billion had been spent to clean up 65 of those sites. Only 30 percent of the Superfund goes to actual clean-up costs. The rest is spent on administration. The EPA hires out contractors for the work, pays on a cost reimbursable basis and rarely checks estimates. One contractor charged the EPA $4,100 for tickets to Denver Nuggets, Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Mariners games, and $7,700 for drinks. Overall the contractor claimed $19,600 for entertainment. Another contractor charged the government $180,000 for 11,000 hours in excess off time and vacation pay.
And now we want government in charge of deficit reduction and possibly even health care. Brace yourselves.
Jack Fisher is a London senior in Journalism.
THE U.S. STARTS
CHARGING A FEE
FOR POLITICAL
ASYLUM...
National health care not only option
"In all the sparring over how to pay for universal health coverage and contain medical costs, research — an issue that's critical to the U.S. health system's future — has largely been ignored." So said Hilary Stout in a recent Wall Street Journal article. She added that the Clinton's health care plan "doesn't pledge new funds for National Institutes of Health, the government's principal medical-research operation and grant writer."
This is just one of the myriad of problems with national health care. When political appointees on a committee control the purse strings, they get to decide what will and won't be funded. In short, decisions about medical research become political decisions driven by the availability of funds and politicians who base their decisions on their standings in the polls.
COLUMNIST
ALLEN
TIFFANI
And from the perspective of a hospital's comptroller, should a woman in labor be allowed to have an epidural,
Can you imagine such craven political animals as Bill Clinton or George Bush making decisions about what type of research to fund? For instance, should abortions be funded? Should AIDS research or cancer research be funded?
an anesthetic used to ease labor pains?
A woman recently reported in a Wall Street Journal editorial on the plight of her friend. The friend went to a Canadian hospital to deliver her child. Unfortunately, because Canada's national health care system is broke, and the Canadian government is cutting corners to keep the health care system from collapsing, the Canadian ministry of health has announced that it is curtailing the availability of epidurals. In many cash-strapped Canadian hospitals only one anesthetist is on duty. But what if four people in pain show up at a time? There is no money to hire an additional anesthetist. The result?
"It was awful. When I got to the hos
pital [going into labor], I asked for an epidural. The nurse said I had to wait
epathetic. The nurse said I had to wait — there were three people ahead of me. Soon, I was feeling sick with pain. The nurse told me to take a hot shower. I couldn't stand it anymore and begged for the anesthetic. It still wasn't my turn. I was rocking back and forth in agony. Then the doctor arrived and said the baby was coming out and it was too late for anything. Afterward he apologized to me — he said I looked in terrible pain and it was horrible to watch."
Horrible to watch? How could he stand it? I wonder how it feels to have a woman beg you for a pain killer readily available in free market economies.
Our health care system is not perfect; it is far from it. We all need to become more aware of the options available to fix it. To that end, the KU Libertarians are sponsoring a panel discussion, "Three Perspectives of National Health Care," at 8 p.m. tomorrow night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The panel includes Henry Butler, Koch distinguished teaching professor of law and economics; Bob Murphy, a general practitioner in Kansas City; and Frank Kaul, who is knowledgeable
about the pricing of pharmaceuticals.
about the pricing of public institutions. Women could argue that women in labor would get the pain killers they desire if more women were in government making decisions on funding. Gay activists could argue that if there were more homosexuals in government, AIDS research would be well-funded. And they may be right. If the government takes over our healthcare system, health care will become a good whose availability will be determined by tax receipts (Which accounts will be cut during recessions?), and whose distribution will be based on political preferences. But what about pain killers for the terminally ill? After all, they are going to die anyway, and they don't usually get out to vote. Is this how we want our healthcare system managed?
An alternative would allow people to set up their own IRA-style medical accounts. There are more options to be considered. But national health care managed by the government? No thank you. National health care is not worth dying for, or going without anesthesia.
Allen Tiffany is a Lawrence graduate student in English.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Use field house funds for students,not seats
I have no problem with the proposed safety upgrades of Allen Field House. Sprinklers, exit modifications and an enhanced water supply all are understandably high priority improvements that could have been addressed previously.
However, I question the extra half-million dollars ($588,000 to be more precise, or 31 percent of the projected total cost) for additional seating, acoustical ceilings and "miscellaneous."
First of all, installing 200 more
seats will increase present seating capacity by slightly more than 1 percent. Cost, installation, etc. will come to $685 per seat. What are these, La-Z Boys?
Acoustical ceilings likely would reduce noise level in the Field House. Fans likely would yell louder. So people with sensitive ears would go to a game, leaving their cotton balls behind. They'd settle into their La-Z-Boys and still go deaf before halftime.
Lastly, $221,000 is to be spent on "miscellaneous." I'd be curious to know what kind of "miscellaneous" the Board of Regents is buying. (If it
has something to do with toilet seats, we're in trouble. )
The Allen Field House improvements are to be financed by the Kansas Board of Regents capitol improvement fund for the fiscal years 1994 and 1995. Since I am not familiar with the particulars of how this fund is generated, I have a feeling that our taxes might have something to do with it. If that's the case, I'd much rather see the extra half-million dollars go somewhere else. Braille computer keyboards and similar equipment for visually-handicapped students would be a good start. (Whether such appropriations may fall under the category of capitol improvements may be another issue.)
In my book, finances that would help students with special needs are also high-priority, long overdue concerns. To direct attention to such needs, now that's what I call improvement. (Note: Renovation plans are still being considered. That address for the Kansas Board of Regents is: Suite 609, Capitol Tower, 400 S.W. Eighth Street, Topeka, KS 66033.)
Taina Grenholm Lawrence junior
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Planned Parenthood launches ads
Organization seeks support in covering women's health care The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a new 810 million ad campaign, Planned Parenthood seeks to build support for coverage of women's medical needs — including reproductive services — in any health reform legislation.
"For women, reproductive health care is basic health care," said Planned Parenthood President Pamela Maraldo." Congress must not turn its back on the women of America."
Anti-abortion groups denounced the campaign and are asking lawmakers to sign pledges to oppose any plan that covers abortion.
"Don't try to make abortion the same medical need as bone marrow transplant or open-heart surgery." said Janet Parshall of the conservative Concerned Women for America.
directly mention abortion, instead saying that all reproductive health care must be covered under any national health system.
Planned Parenthood's ads don't
But they are meant to counter anti-b abortion efforts, including 81.4 million that the Christian Coalition, a Pat Robertson group, spent in newspaper ads this winter, said representative Bebe Bahnens.
And they're meant to help Americans focus on just what will be covered under a new system. a question that got lost in the uproar about how to finance health reform, she said.
The campaign begins today with a full-page ad in The New York Times in which 19 female members of Congress support full coverage of reproductive care—and warn that 50 percent of voters are women.
"Our daughters and our mothers, our sisters and our nieces have a right to comprehensive reproductive health services," Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif, says in the ad.
Tomorrow, television commercials begin in Tennessee, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, New York City and Washington, D.C. featuring local
women.
"If I'm not healthy and I don't feel good about myself, I can't take care of the rest of my family." says Barbara Lisher of Shawnee, in one ad. "If my needs are not met, I have no incentive to vote for them (the politicians) again."
The ads are targeted to states with either influential lawmakers, such as Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole, or with lawmakers still uncommitted to a plan, such as Rep. Jim Slattery.
The campaign will air ads in every state by the end of the year.
Planned Parenthood expects the ads to compete favorably with the insurance industry's $14 million "Harry and Louise" campaign against the Clinton plan because its ads feature real people, not actors.
Lisher said she did not think that Congress realizes that women usually make medical decisions for their families. She tells of grappling with an insurance plan that forced her to find a new specialist in attention deficit disorder for her two young children. It also wouldn't pay for repeat gynecological exams for her.
French blood test fails to detect rare AIDS strain
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A rare strain of the AIDS virus wasn't detected by a blood test used in France, U.S. health authorities said yesterday. They said the strain had been found almost exclusively in patients from Cameroon and posed little risk elsewhere.
Eleven cases of infection with the virus have been reported in France, and "almost all involve patients from Cameroon," according to a report last week in "Science" magazine.
On March 14, French health authorities recalled a single brand of an AIDS test that was unable to detect the virus. They ordered an "urgent re-evaluation" of other tests used there, "Science" magazine reported.
The group O strain of HIV-1 has been known for about four years, said Gerald Myers, director of the AIDS virus genetic database in Los Alamos, N.M., and an authority on the "family tree" of the human immunodeficiency virus.
The group O virus differs from both HIV-1 and HIV-2 and resembles the chimpanzee AIDS virus, Myers said.
Harold Jaffe of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention agreed that the rare virus was "not likely to be an important problem in the United States."
There are few Cameroun residents in the United States, Jaffe said, and they cannot donate blood because of the prevalence of malaria in the African country.
Even in Cameroon, the strain is responsible for fewer than 10 percent of AIDS virus infections, Jaffe said.
In 1990s, heroin could replace cocaine as illegal drug of choice
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A government report warned yesterday of a possible U.S. heroin epidemic in the 1990s and said traffickers from Colombia and elsewhere in Latin America were poised to cash in.
"In the past five years, there has been a steady increase in the flow and purity of heroin to the U.S., suggesting that the taste for the drug is growing." The State Department report said.
It said this was a logical consequence of more than a decade of cocaine abuse because it was normal for a depressant drug such as heroin to succeed a stimulant such as cocaine.
The implications are serious, the report said, because heroin can hold its prey for decades whereas the staying power of cocaine is usually limited to five years.
"With the likelihood that heroin will be to the 1990s what cocaine was to the 1980s, Latin American trafficking organizations are poised to cash in on a heroin epidemic," the report said.
Economics also are contributing to the revival of heroin.
It added that heroin brokers in
Southeast and Southwest Asia collaborated with Nigerian drug enterprises to emulate the marketing success of the Medelinin and Cali cocaine cartels.
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
Countries on the list are prohibited from receiving U.S. backing in their requests for assistance from international lending institutions. There are other economic penalties, as well.
On Friday, President Clinton added Nigeria to the list of countries he says are not cooperating in U.S. anti-drug efforts. The other countries, held over from last year, are Burma, Iran and Syria.
Elaborating on the Nigerian role at briefing yesterday, Assistant Secretary of State Robert Gelbard said Nigeria had become a large source of trafficking around the world.
He said 35 percent to 40 percent of all heroin coming into the United States was brought by Nigerians.
The report pointed out that a large difficulty in controlling heroin at the source was that the greatest opium producers were countries where the U.S. government has limited political leverage or physical presence.
In this category the report cited Burma, where the U.S. diplomatic presence is limited because of human-rights violations.
'Few Good Men' Marine dead
MEDFIELD, Mass. — An ex-Marie whose court-martial case was the true story behind the movie "A Few Good Men" was found shot to death three months after he disappeared.
The Associated Press
David V. Cox, 27, was reported missing by his girlfriend on Jan. 4. He left behind an uncashed paycheck and the keys to his truck.
His decomposed corpse was found Saturday about a mile from the nearest road after a canoe spotted a white sneaker on a remote riverbank.
Seven Marines accepted plea bargains, but Cox and two others opted for courts-martial. Cox was acquitted and later received an honorable discharge.
"A Few Good Men," starring Jack Nicholson, Tom Cruise and Demi Moore, was based on an attack in which Cox and several other Marines were accused of beating another Marine to death.
Cox had been shot once in the back of the neck and three times in the torso, said William Delahunt, Norfolk County district attorney.
Cox had considered suing filmmaking company Castle Rock Entertainment, his lawyer, Neil Kane, said shortly after Cox disappeared.
Police had no suspects. Delahunt said that the motive was unknown but that he didn't think the film had any connection to Cox's death.
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Palestinians remain wary as Israeli army pulls out
The Associated Press
DEIR EL BALAH, Occupied Gaza Strip — Yesterday was moving day for the Israeli army at its Gaza Strip headquarters.
Soldiers took farewell photographs and loaded cabinets, desks and a still-cold refrigerator onto a trailer in the courtyard.
But even as they packed things up, soldiers had to dodge stones hurled at them by young Palestinians.
After 27 years of occupation, changes demanded by Palestinian leaders finally are starting to take shape, not only here but at other sites in the Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho.
But for young militants, in particular, dismantling bases is too little to be convincing. Soldiers still patrol the streets, and Palestinians remain wary of Israel's intentions, especially because the army is building new outposts to guard Jewish settlements that will not be uprooted.
So even though the moving was a visible sign of Israel's intent to leave, Palestinian youths with slingshots lobbed stones that bounced off olive drab jeeps. Troops gave chase, firing plastic bullets and tear gas, wounding two Arabs.
"We don't want peace. There will be stones every day." shouted the youths, many aligned with the Islamic fundamentalist Hamas group that opposes the Israel-PLO peacemaking.
Some soldiers appeared bewildered about why the
Palestinians were throwing stones while they were pulling up stakes. "They don't want us to leave?" asked one.
Confusion prevailed in the streets, as well. Soldiers kept loading the trailer during the melee. Women walked through Israeli lines carrying bundles of wash, and a Muslim fundamentalist dressed in white with a black beard bicycle unnoticed between the soldiers while they knelt to shoot at rioters 50 vards away.
Maj. Udi, a military commander in Deir el Balah, said his unit was being moved to guard Gush Katif in Gaza, where more than 4,000 Jewish settlers live.
Udi said that even though the army was still in full control, his soldiers had orders not to patrol in the nearby Palestinian refugee camps of Bureij, Nuseirat and Mughazi unless absolutely necessary.
"We are not going in because we know the sensitivity of conducting patrols inside the camps," said Udi, identified only by his first name according to army regulations. "We are in a period of transition, and we are trying to avoid confrontation."
Israel and the PLO resumed accelerated talks in Cairo yesterday. Chief PLO negotiator Nail Sahil said he expected agreement soon on the size and timetable of the Palestinian force police to patrol the autonomous areas.
But a trip expected yesterday by senior officers to inspect Gaza facilities was postponed. About 300 police are due to be sent in the autonomy areas by Thursday for administrative purposes. Up to 50 deportees, including some top Arafat aides, are due to cross into the occupied areas from Jordan and Egypt starting today.
Russian troops denied U.N. status
Standing was sought in former republics The Associated Press
MOSCOW — U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali refused yesterday to give Russian troops in former Soviet republics the status of U.N. peacekeepers.
Boutros-Ghali said his talks with President Boris Yeltsin had been "very constructive, very positive." He praised Russia's help in the international effort to end hostilities in the former Yugoslavia, especially diplomatic efforts that eased the siege of Sarajevo last month.
But he was adamant in refusing to consider giving Russian troops the status of U.N. peacekeepers in wartorn former Soviet republics such as Georgia and Tajikistan.
"We have no objection, and we welcome that Russian troops participate in multinational forces, but the whole operation will be under the control of
the United Nations," he said at a news conference.
Russia wanted its troops to have the status of U.N. "blue helmets" but to remain under Moscow's command.
Russian troops have been accused of failing to act impartially in some conflicts in the former Soviet Union, and U.N. status would help bolster their standing. Cash-strapped Russia also wants U.N. money to help cover the cost of stationing troops in far-flung regions.
Under U.N. rules, peacekeeping operations are undertaken by multinational forces, and the troops are under U.N. command.
Boutros-Ghali said Russia could contribute troops to U.N.-led peacekeeping operations in the former Soviet Union or continue its own peacekeeping efforts alongside an independent U.N. force or U.N. observers.
A statement by Yeltsin's press service said he had emphasized Russia's willingness to cooperate with the United Nations in hot spots in the former Soviet Union.
Boutros-Ghali also met with Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev, Defense Minister Pavel Grachev and other top Russian officials during a five-day visit to Moscow.
Yesterday, the U.N. leader attended the signing of peace agreements between Georgia and the breakaway province of Abkhazia.
The agreements call for a cease-fire and the return of refugees to Abkhazia, which broke away from Georgia in fighting last year that killed more than 3,000 people. About 200,000 ethnic Georgians fled the Black Sea province.
According to the agreements, Georgians who fought against Abkhazia will not be allowed to return to the province. Georgian leader Eduard Shevardnadze accepted that clause reluctantly, saying in a radio interview that "it will cause quite a stir" in his country.
Several previous cease-fire and refugee agreements have failed to hold.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
7
POW cooperation called a sham
POW search party claims Vietnamese denied prison access The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — Official U.S. claims of Vietnamese cooperation in the search for servicemen missing from the Vietnam War are a sham, a former American lawmaker said yesterday.
Billy Hendon, a former Republican representative from Asheville, N.C., said he and two colleagues had been blocked from visiting what he said were prisons where hundreds of Americans might have been held. The group also was not allowed to meet with people who claim to have seen live and dead U.S. servicemen, he said.
He charged that American officials also were being denied access.
The head of the U.S. MIA office in Hanoi, U.S. Army Lt. Col. John C. Cray, denied Hendon's charge.
"I don't know what he's talking about. I don't know of anything we've been denied in the North," Cray said,
adding that he had not been contacted by Hendon.
Hendon and two other Americans have been in Vietnam since March 20 seeking clues to the fates of Americans who, they say, evidence shows were held after North Vietnam defeated South Vietnam in 1975.
With Hendon are Beth Stewart, a Washington lawyer and daughter of a U.S. pilot lost during the war, and Lamont Gaston, national president of the VietNow veterans group based in Rockford, Ill. Stewart is chair of the POW Publicity Fund in Washington, and Hendon consults for the group.
Hendon said the official U.S. MIA team had been denied entry to at least one of the sites from which his group had been barred.
Vietnamese officials described the site yesterday as a military security zone in Vinh Phu province, 60 miles northwest of Hanoi. They said it was off limits to all foreigners, including the U.S. MIA office.
Cray said that in the past few weeks the U.S. office had asked to visit several prisons.
"We were allowed to investigate and visit each and every one," he said. "We
were not able to verify any evidence that Americans were held in captivity, but we continue to investigate those live sightings."
Hendon said declassified U.S. intelligence documents showed the facility in Vinh Phu province had held 200 American POWs in 1972. None of the prisoners at the site, described as an underground prison, was repatriated in 1973 under terms of the Paris peace accord between Washington and Hanoi, he said.
Hendon said that what apparently was the same facility turned up in a December 1984 document in which, he said, a Vietnamese captain reported 300 American POWs were being kept in a secret underground prison.
The Vietnamese government also refused a request by Hendon's group to interview Hoang Dinh My, a convicted terrorist who reportedly claimed to have seen 30 live Americans and 40 dead ones in 1980 near a prison compound in Thanh Hoa province 120 miles south of Hanoi.
The Vietnamese repeatedly have denied holding any live American POWs.
Five of seven are in custody in candidate's assassination
The Associated Press
Mexico City — At least seven people were involved in the assassination of the man who was likely to have become Mexico's next president, the attorney general's office said yesterday.
The suspects include three men who had been hired to guard presidential candidate Luis Donaldo Colosio at the March 23 Tijuana rally where he was assassinated, as well as the head of the local security detail.
There was no word on possible motives for the slaying, officials said. Five of the seven are in custody, the attorney general's office said in a statement.
The man who confessed to firing the fatal shots, Mario Aburto Martinez, told police that he had gone to the rally alone, but he also said he belonged to an unspecified political group that had thousands of members.
Colosio, as the candidate of the
long-incentive Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, was seen as a shoo-in for the Aug. 21 election.
Special prosecutor Miguel Montes Garcia said Aburto remained the man accused of firing the shots.
Of the other suspects in custody:
Of the other suspects in custody:
— Montes said Tranquilino Sanchez had interfered with Gen. Domiro Garcia Reyes, one of the soldiers assigned to guard Colosio.
— Another guard, Vicente Mayeral Valenzuela, "opened a path toward the victim" for Aburto, Montes said.
— Mayoral Valenuela's son, Rodolfo Mayoral Esquer, interfered with another army security man, Col. Federico Antonio Reynaldos del Pozo, "managing to distract him and thereby diminish the security measures." Montes said.
— Rodolfo Rivapalacio, who led the local security detail, was accused of hiring the other three men.
North Korea has nuclear capacity
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — North Korea's doubling of its capacity to produce plutonium disturbs the Clinton administration, but there is no evidence that the enhanced technology has been put to weapons use.
The information on the program was provided by the International Atomic Energy Agency, State Department representative Michael McCurry said.
There is widespread concern that North Korea either has developed a nuclear weapon or is on the brink of a breakthrough. Last week, the United States and China collaborated on a U.N. Security Council statement urging North Korea to permit international nuclear inspectors to resume their survey of seven suspect sites.
The doubled capacity to produce plutonium is the result of North Korea's modifying a second reprocessing line.
"it's important that we have not seen any evidence, at this point, that North Korea has separated any plutonium over the last three years," McCurry said.
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Tuesday, April 5, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Violence continues in Natal despite decree
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — As the four-day death toll in Natal Province surpassed 40, an ANC official complained yesterday that isolated areas had not received the peacekeeping troops promised under an emergency decree.
The state of emergency was declared Thursday for Natal, scene of most of the fighting between the African National Congress and the Zulu-based Inkatha Freedom Party. But there was no sign it was achieving the aim of quelling unrest before South Africa's first all-race election April 28-28.
That fueled speculation that a summit this week — including President F.W. de Klerk, ANC leader Nelson Mandela, Zulu King Goodwill Twelthini and Inkatha leader Mangosouth Buthelezi — may consider delaying the vote in Natal to gain more time to resolve Zulu autonomy demands.
International mediators were expected to arrive this week to begin hearings on the dispute, ANC representative Carl Niehaus said yesterday.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger confirmed that he and former British Foreign Minister Lord Carrington had been asked to participate.
However, Kissinger said he was still waiting for particulars about the proposed mediation and the outcome of Friday's summit.
But reports from KwaZulu police, South African police and independent peace monitors indicate that the total could exceed 60. The reports described isolated killings in riots that could not be verified.
Violence has killed at least 41 people since Thursday in Natal, which includes the KwaZulu homeland.
Natal and KwaZulu have vast rural areas where factional fighting mainly erupts. Much of the fighting pits Zulu supporters of the ANC against rivals from the Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party, led by Buthelezi.
The worst Easter weekend incident occurred Saturday night, when attackers who identified themselves as policemen killed nine members of a family of ANC supporters outside Port Shepstone, south of Durban.
Local ANC officials said yesterday that the South African troops deployed in Natal under the state of emergency were protecting industrial areas while ignoring rural areas.
On Thursday, de Klerk promised a "fairly large" deployment of army troops under the emergency. But at a news conference Saturday, military officials said only an extra 500 were being sent into the province for a total of 1,200 troops.
The ANC, the nation's leading Black group, is favored to win the election and head the first post-apartheid government. It has pledged to eliminate Black homelands, including KwaZulu, which were created under apartheid.
WASHINGTON — As the mostly Muslim town of Gorazde comes under intense Serb attack, the Clinton administration is not willing to undertake the kind of military operation that rescued Sarajevo's besieged civilians from a similar assault.
The conditions for intervening in Gorazde rule out even the application of U.S. air power — though Gorazde was designated a safe area by the United Nations last year.
U.S. reluctant to take action in Gorazde
Airpower should be used only in a way that advances prospects for peace in the former Yugoslavia.
U. S. officials cautioned that the Clinton administration strategy could change after Gen. John Shalikashvili, chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, returns today from the Balkans, where he met with NATO and U.N. officials.
But for the time being, they said, the United States would not recommend the use of force to its Western allies unless these conditions are met:
An air assault by NATO would
clearly reduce civilian casualties.
Any military mission must be clearly defined with a reasonable chance of success.
The reluctance to intervene contrasts with the joint decision by the United States and its European allies in February to bomb Serb artillery sites on the perimeter of Sarajevo unless heavy weapons either were turned over to the United Nations or withdrawn.
The Bosnian Serbs complied, setting the stage for a new spurt of U.S. diplomacy that resulted in agreement between the Muslim-led government and Bosnian Croats to form a union.
That was followed by a cease-fire agreement in Croatia between government and rebel Croatian Serb forces. Yesterday the two sides began pulling back their heavy weapons.
But in Gorazde, the Serbs launched a coordinated infantry, artillery and tank offensive, a U.N. representative said.
The administration's policy of steering clear of Gorazde surfaced Sunday when Defense Secretary William
Perry said the United States "will not enter the war" to stop Gorazde or Priedor from falling to the Serbs.
"At this point we don't have any specific plans around any of the safe havens," said Dee Dee Myers, the White House press secretary, underscoring Perry's statement.
Perry "was just accurately reflecting what's been NATO policy," she said.
The hands-off strategy is based partly on hope that the two recent diplomatic successes — Muslim-Croat reconciliation in Bosnia and the Croat-Serb cease-fire in Croatia — can be broadened. Specifically, the administration wants to induce the Bosnian Serbs to join the federation in Bosnia.
"We've seen some hopeful elements elsewhere," said Michael McCurry, the State Department spokesman. "We are trying to accelerate the process.
"Any use or threatened use of air power should be done in a way that contributes to the peace process."
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Pizza Shuttle 1601 W 23rd 842-1212 I carryall, I trapping pizza w a g. collar Plum Tree 2602 Iowa 841-6222 FREE appetizer (crab rangoons or egg roll) w purchase of any entree
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Vista Drive In • 1527 W 6th St • 842-4311: FREE reg. French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
Johnny's Tavern • 401 N 2nd St • 842-0377: Buy a cheeseburger w/ fries atreg. price, get the 2nd for $1 (Good Mon - Fri, 4pm to 9am)
Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/ any pizza/pizza purchase
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Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burgeon Union • 865-5690: 10% off any accessory (disks, diskholders, cables, paper, surge protectors, etc.)
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Video Biz 622-802-1034 • 749-0538 Vormehr Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
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What price beauty?
From hair-removing hot wax to permanents and body piercing,the rituals people endure to look good often are expensive and painful. The results sometimes are less than glamorous.
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
Some say there's no such thing as natural beauty.
Permanents, artificial nails, tanning beds and makeup are just a few of the not-so-natural products that students use to enhance their appearance.
But how far will they go to build the perfect beast? Students sacrifice time, endure pain and pay big money to look good. And the beauty industry has been cashing in on their vanity.
Sometimes, students get the short end of the deal.
Jennifer Marlar, Dallas sophomore, spent five hours in a hair salon to change her hair back to its natural color after a mishap with a store-bought hair coloring kit.
"I had deep auburn hair, and I decided that I wanted to go back to my natural blond," Marlar said. "My roommate tried to color my hair, and all it did was give me hair with three different colors, kind of orange, red and blond."
Marlar went to a salon where she had her hair bleached twice and colored five times to correct the damage.
"It took all that to get me back to being blond," Marlar said. "I spent $75 at the salon, and about $30 worth of products from the store."
Was it worth it?
"I don't really think so," Marlar said.
"My friends think it looks good, but I wish it were healthier. I guess you're not ever happy with what you have."
People go to great lengths to pamper the hair on their heads, but what about the hair they don't want? Facial hair, hair on the legs and bikini area, and underarm hair can be removed by plucking, waxing or electrolysis, the removal of hair roots by means of an electric current applied with a needle-shaped electrode.
Although electrolysis usually is considered a less painful method of hair removal, it still can be uncomfortable.
One female student, who wished to not be identified, said that she had electrolysis done on her upper lip every six months and that it was painful.
"It hurts, especially the tender area around your nose," said the student. "I used to go every month, but the more you get it
"When I come home from getting my eyebrows waxed,my eye makeup is running down my face."
"When I come home from getting my eyebrows waxed, my eye makeup is running down my face," said Heather Riley, Omaha junior. "One time, they used a more expensive wax instead of beeswax, and it ripped up the skin on my eyelids. It was really red, and a few
The first experience with waxing can be painful.
done, the less you have to go in. It takes longer for the hair to come back now, and later I may not have to go at all."
For around $95, a woman can have her face, legs, bildni area and underarms waxed, a process that involves applying hot wax to the area with unwanted hair, allowing the wax to cool and then removing the wax, along with the hair. Waxing facial hair, if done in a salon, costs around $15. Home waxing kits can be purchased at a store for about $4.
Electrolysis usually costs about $35 for a 30 minute session.
Another hair removal process that lives up to its reputation for being expensive and painful is waxing.
Heather Riley
Omaha junior
days later, they scabbed over. It was pretty bad."
Becky Isaac, owner of Becky's Hairstying, 2108 W. 27th St., said most clients built up a tolerance to the pain of waxing after a few visits. She said many men came in to have their eyebrows and sometimes their backs and chests waxed.
Another beauty ritual that many men and women subject them selves to is body
"It's a constant," said Joseph Gaultney, owner of River City Hair Co., 1021 Massachusetts St. "People are always coming in to get either their ears or their children's ears pierced. With the children, I'll talk to them and tell them what they're in for. I let them know it's going to hurt a little, like a shot. Now, someone is getting their nose pierced, that's a little more painful. A lot of people's eyes really water when we do that. We suggest that they sit down and relax awhile before they try to leave."
piercing, putting holes in the body for the purpose of decoration.
One beautifying process does not take such a toll on the body. Facials, treatments that improve the condition of the skin, can be relaxing and soothing.
Ladonna McAlister, manager of Step by Step Hair Professionals, 925 Iowa St., said some students came in for $16 facials before or after finals.
"It's very refreshing," McAlister said. "After we cleanse, examine and steam the face, we give a 15-minute face mas
sage, which is just incredible. Then we do a face mask and any necessary extractions. Then we tone and hydrate the face. The process takes about an hour, and it leaves your face feeling wonderful."
But what about those who want to dramatically change their faces?
Robert Dinsdale, a plastic surgeon at Lawrence Otolaryngology Associates, 112 W. Sixth St., performs cosmetic surgeries such as eyelid tucks, corrective nasal surgery, corrective ear surgery, scar revision and facelifts.
"The majority of young people who come in either want to have their nose corrected or their ears tucked back," Dinsale said. "It seems like most people get that done when they're younger because kids teased them for things like big ears when they were younger."
Dinsdale said each patient must go through an evaluation to ensure they were getting the surgery for the right reasons.
"Ineed to know that patients are self-motivated in their actions," Dinsdale said. "If a guy's motivation is that his girlfriend thinks his ears are ugly, or he wants to win some girl over, and if he changes his nose he'll get her, then I would advise against the surgery."
Dinsdale said cosmetic surgery was just another form of self-improvement, not unlike haircuts or hair removal. He said that in the case of nose reconstruction, which usually costs more than $1,000, 80 to 90 percent of patients were happy with their results.
Apparently, so are most students who opt for less severe forms of self-improvement. Even though Riley had a bad experience with hair removal, she still gets her eyebrows waxed.
"it's definitely worth it," Riley said. "I mean, if I don't go in, my eyebrows will grow together. I don't want to look like a cave woman."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 5,1994
PAGE 9
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
LEAD STORY
In what might set a new U.S. record for reluctance to part with deceased relatives, neighbors found the mummified body of Georgia Farrell lying on her sofa in Boise, Idaho, in March. Authorities said that she probably had died in 1887 at the age of 88 but that the death had never been reported by her son Robert, who lived in the house. One neighbor said she often had asked Robert where his mother was and that Robert had replied, "Oh, she's in (the house)." (Last August, a Maple Heights, Ohio, man was reported not to have parted with his deceased mother for two years.)
YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
- Mark A. Thomas announced in December that he would run for sheriff in Winston-Salem, N.C., this year. Thomas said he would be more effective at fighting crime than the incumbent because he was "criminally minded": He was convicted of theft in 1983 and of embezzlement a few years earlier.
- According to a recently filed lawsuit, Utah state Sen. Sara Eubank, a women's rights advocate, fired her employee Jacqueline Hedberg, alleging that Hedberg's productivity had dropped drastically. The principal cause of Hedberg's loss of productivity was that she had not been able to recover emotionally from being raped in December 1992. Said a representative of the Utah National Organization for Women. "(The case) is a tough one for us."
- In February, Vincent Castillo was jailed in Kener, La., after illegally breaking into his mother's home in order to establish a "domicile" in Kenner so that he could run for mayor as a resident. In a previous attempt to establish a Kenner domicile, he said he had lived in the vacant storefront of a pet shop he once ran.
- In February, the Dutch parliament passed a law forcing farmers in the Netherlands to reduce the amount of animal dung they produce by one-third. The country has so much livestock that the dung causes massive water pollution. Farmers think that they can meet the new requirements by changing their livestock's diet.
- The Seattle Times reported in February that staff members of Washington state Rep. Adam Smith could not describe to a reporter the workings of the "sexual devices" that would be restricted for sale in Smith's proposed legislation. The bill regulates the sale of books, magazines, films, etc., and also requires that devices for sale such as the "penisator" and the "vibrillator" be kept out of sight of minors.
- As of mid-February, after six weeks in office, Mayor Freddie Goode of Liberty, Ky., has resolved clashes in his new administration by firing four of the five members of the city council (the fifth member is Mrs. Goode): the chief of police, the city administrator, two office employees and the entire
See WEIRD,Page 10
10
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
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Continued from Page 9.
planning and zoning board. He attempted to have the council members arrested after their firing, and when the police chief refused, he ordered the chief arrested for "impersonating a police officer."
- A bill introduced in the Georgia legislature in January by Rep. Doug Teper of Alabama would require warnings in all hotel rooms that forcication, adultery and sodomy are illegal in the state. The bill also would require that the warnings be in Braille and "internationally recognized symbols," which were not specified.
-- Following the lead of former professional wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ventura, who was elected mayor of Brooklyn Park, Minn., in 1992, Jerry Kennett, who wrestles under the name "Khan the Warlord," was elected mayor of Bunn, N.C., in November.
glacier continues, despite its uninhabitability and the casualty rate: For every soldier who falls to hostile gunfire, nine soldiers die from the blinding blizzards, the treacherous footing on the ice-encrusted peaks and wind chills reaching more than 150 degrees below zero.
INEXPLICABLE
-- In December, India's Pioneer newspaper reported that U.S. corporation's donations of relief goods for the victims of the September earthquake in rural Maharashtra state included the seldom-used products dental floss, contact lens cleaner and lubricants for sexual intercourse. The newspaper reported that an illiterate barber had mistaken the lubricant for shaving cream and had used it on customers.
WEIRD PEOPLE
- The life sentence of Taro the dog was commuted in February, permitting his release form the Bergen County Jail and his deportation from New Jersey. Taro had been sentenced to die under the state's "vicious dog" law, but appeals had continued until Taro had spent more than 1,000 days behind bars in his climate-controlled kennel and had cost state taxpayers more than $100,000 in expenses.
- The Washington Post reported last year on the 9-year war between India and Pakistan over claim to the Siachen Glacier in the Himalayan Mountains. The countries have largely resolved other parts of their 46-year border dispute, but the battle over the
- In February, Cincinnati police confiscated Maria Grueter's 1978 Chevy Chevette parked on a city street after observing that it was "full of rats," according to one officer. Boxes, newspapers and food were crammed floor to ceiling in the car with just enough room for a driver, and a dozen rats were visible from outside the car. After an examination at a local hospital, Grueter was found to be mentally stable and in good health.
LEAST COMPETENT PERSON
-Darpan Patel, 20, was arrested in Glastonbury, England, in August after he had gone to the local police station to ask a question about his driver's license. Police said that when they had asked, Patel had freely given his name. However, he also told officers that there might be a warrant currently outstanding for his arrest, that he didn't have time to deal with it right then, but that he would come back later to take care of it. Officers checked, found the warrant, and promptly arrested him.
'The Lion King' hunts profits for Disney
By John Horn
AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES — Some acts are nearly impossible to follow, and the Walt Disney Co.'s predicament is just that: How can Disney possibly top 1992's record-breaking "Aladdin?" The studio prays that the answer is "The Lion King," Disney's first completely original animated film.
With EuroDisney hemorrhaging millions in losses a week and most of the company's current films ("Angie," "Blank Check," "The Ref") playing to nearly empty houses, the pressure on"The Lion King" grows even more profound.
Judging from an early glimpse of "Lion King" footage, Disney seems to have somehow pulled it off. The film moves hard-bitten adults to tears, turns skeptical scowls to smiles and is anchored by the memorable anthem "The Circle of Life."
The movie opens in Radio City Music Hall in New York and Disney's El Capitan theater in Los Angeles on June 15, and nationally on June 24.
overstated.
At a recent preview for theater owners, the exhibitors gave the film a robust ovation, and some industry experts say "The Lion King" will surpass "Aladdin" as the highest-grossing animated movie ever.
"Aladdin" is the highest-grossing animated film of all time, with domestic box-office receipts in excess of $217 million. But the U.S. movie ticket sales tell only a fraction of the film's financial story.
Counting home-video sales of 24 million units, or an $8 profit a cassette, an array of consumer products, international movie sales and a popular soundtrack album, "Aladdin" accounted for a whopping 27 percent of Disney's total 1993 operating profits, according to a recent study by NatWest Securities.
Although that percentage may be slightly high, the importance of Disney's animated films cannot be
"It really is huge," NatWest analyst Paul Marsh said of the expectations for "The Lion King." Disney's 32nd animated feature.
"Every new film, they seem to get better and better at promoting it," Marsh said. "Hopefully, they will keep the ball rolling."
Disney plans to release three animated movies every two years ("Pocahontas" is due next year) and has started producing direct-to-video animated movies ("Return of Jafar" due May 20).
"It's tough to follow movies like 'Beauty and the Beast' and 'Aladdin,'" said Don Hahn, the producer of "The Lion King," as he feverishly tries to finish the film.
"And yet, at the end of the day, you can forget about that and just say, 'OK. How can we create something that's fresh and different and new?' If we kept remaking the same film again and again, we would lose our creative edge," Hahn said.
The movie tells the story of a young lion cub destined to rule the kingdom who flees when his evil uncle tricks him into believing that he caused his father's death. Unlike "Aladdin," "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Little Mermaid," there are no human characters in the film.
Though not adapted from one specific book or story, "The Lion King" is strongly reminiscent of "Hamlet," the Old Testament, Greek tragedy and classic hero mythology. If the thesis of "Beauty and the Beast" is don't judge a book by its cover, "The Lion King" tells about that moment when children become adults.
"I think that's why it's such a familiar story to people, even though it's an original story," said Hahn, who also produced "Beauty and the Beast" and was the associate producer on "Who Framed Roger Rabbit."
The film features the voices of Jeremy Irons, Whoopi Goldberg, James Earl Jones, Matthew Broderick and Cheech Marin. The African-themed music, which should appeal to adult audiences, as
well, is by Elton John, Academy Award-winning lyrist Tim Rice and composer Hans Zimmer.
Animation is enhanced by a variety of computer-assisted techniques, which gives "The Lion King" the polished presentation seen in a live-action movie.
Repeating its strategy on "Aladdin," "Beauty and the Beast" and "The Little Mermaid," Disney will release "The Lion King" slowly. Theoretically, the film's word of mouth will precede its arrival in most cities, and positive reviews will become a central component in advertising.
The film's release will be accompanied by a blizzard of "Lion King" trinkets and memorabilia, ranging from commemorative candy bars to a children's lion toy that roars when wetted. Burger King will promote "The Lion King" in its fast-food restaurants and on television.
Merchandising experts said "Lion King" product sales could surpass $1 billion, challenging the expected toy windfall for "The Flintstones."
In an early effort to jump-start the movie's buzz, Disney showed about 4,000 theater owners 20 minutes of the film at the annual ShoWest movie convention last month. The sneak preview included a huge promotional party, complete with a live giraffe, zebra and lion. A similar event was held in early February on Radio City Music Hall's stage for journalists.
Before "Aladdin," Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" in 1991 grossed $145.9 million and 1989's "The Little Mermaid" took in $84.4 million.
Earlier Disney animated films "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,""101 Dalmatians" and"The Jungle Book" all grossed more than $100 million at North American theaters and produced a windfall of merchandise.
"Snow White" is set to come out in video this fall. When all the tickets are counted, will "The Lion King" rule at the box office?
The smart money says: Yes.
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11
Arkansas hog wild at Final Four
Last minute three-pointer earns victory
By Jim O'Connell AP Basketball Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Arkansas won its first national championship last night, sending a president to Hog Heaven and giving its coach, finally, the one college basketball title he so
desperately wanted.
Scotty Thurman's 3-pointer with 60 seconds left while the shot clock expired gave the Razorbacks a 76-72 victory and deprived Duke, the dominant team of the decade, of a third title in four years.
With President Clinton once again watching his beloved Razorbacks in person, Arkansas came up with a gutsy performance, giving Coach Nolan Richardson a championship ring to wave in front of his critics whom he openly challenged throughout Final Four weekend.
It also offset an unbelievable final college game by Grant Hill, one of three Duke seniors looking for a third
title. He engineered an early second-half run that gave the Blue Devils a 10-point lead, but it wasn't enough as the Razorbacks fought back and took the lead for good on Thurman's long jumper.
This was the Razorbacks' first championship game appearance in their fifth Final Four.
Richardson brought Arkansas to the 1990 national semifinals where they were beaten by Duke. He was in search of what he called his coaching triple crown — he won the junior college national title with Western Texas in 1980 and the NIT with Tulsa the next season.
The Razorbacks got him that third
title by overcoming poor shooting with tenacious defense that forced Duke into 23 turnovers. The defense was at its best when Arkansas rebounded from the 48-38 deficit with a 16-4 run. Duke went four minutes without scoring, and in that span the Blue Devils missed five shots and committed five turnovers.
Duke finally righted itself, tying the game at 54 with 10:16 left. From there, there were three lead changes and two ties, the last at 70-70 when Hill nailed a 3-pointer with 1:30 left.
Arkansas called a timeout, and when the Razorbacks returned to the court, they had trouble getting an open shot. While the shot clock ticked
down, Thurman finally let one go from the right side, giving the Razorbacks the lead for good. They closed the game by going 3-for-6 from the free-throw line while Duke missed two shots, including an ill advised 3-pointer by Chris Collins with 24 seconds left and the Blue Devils down 74-70.
Corliss Williamson led Arkansas with 23 points, and Thurman and Corey Beck had 15 each.
Hill finished with 12 points, 14 rebounds and six assists. Antonio Lang, another senior, led Duke with 15 points, and Jeff Capel and Cherokee Parks each had 14 points.
5
Kansas outfielder hits the books
arryl Monroe, senior center fielder, slides back to third base after an attempted steal during a game against Central Missouri State. He is bat ing, 370 and leads the team with 39 RBIs.
Focus, hard work help senior meet many challenges
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Darryl Monroe once struck out seven consecutive times.
Those K's were the lowest he said he ever felt.
"I thought I went blind." he said.
Now, the Kansas senior center fielder is busying himself with other letters: HR, RBI and SB. to name just a few.
Monroe, a four-year starter at Kansas, is in his final season roaming the outfield for the
he's showing why he could be one of the greatest ever to wear Kansas blue.
KU
Darryl Monroe
Consider the numbers: Monroe's 39 RBIs this season already have matched what he had in 55 games last season. His nine home runs are more than he had in the last two seasons combined and his .370 average is more than 25 points higher than his career average.
By season's end, Monroe will be in the top five of every significant offensive category in Kansas history except batting average. Monroe is in eighth place in batting average at .347.
Although the numbers speak for themselves, that's not how Darryl Monroe talks about his role with the Jayhawks.
"I love going out there and playing," he said.
"I love to have the pressure on me. Being a senior and looked at as a team leader makes it all more enjoyable."
He lettered two years at Lawrence High School in baseball and in football. He played defensive back for the 1989 state champion Lions and was a catcher on the 1990 third place Lawrence baseball team.
THE STUDENT ATHLETE
From the time he was 11 he was playing ball. He played on all the start-team in town.
But his athletics were not his only ticket to college. Monroe was offered an academic scholarship long before he decided to play baseball at Kansas. He was accepted both at Tulane and Notre Dame and received athletic offers from Wichita State and Arkansas. But Kansas is where he said he always had wanted to be.
"I've always been familiar with Lawrence," he said. "I've always been a KU fan, and Coach Bingham's reputation had a big impact on me. I always knew he'd compete at the national level."
Now, he's here playing baseball, but not on an athletic scholarship.
He has a 3.19 grade point average and is majoring in human biology. He has been named to the Academic All-Big Eight team the last three years and turned down an offer from the Montreal Expos in order to continue his schooling.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said that coming back to Kansas had made Monroe more marketable for the future.
"The only thing I asked him was if his decision was a good business move," Bingham said. "He's shown some things power-wise this year. He'll be a solid draft pick."
Monroe said that he had not spent a lot of
time thinking about the choice.
"It wasn't a tough decision," he said. "Basically, I would have had a lot of school left, and my future would have been in the hands of other people. After this year I'll be much more secure, and I'll almost have my degree."
Bingham said he had realized the potential Monroe had, even before Monroe came to Kansas.
"We watched him for a long time," Bingham said. "Kids in the Midwest are a little frightening, mostly because their skills aren't that far along. They just don't have the repetitions and the practice that others have. It comes down to what the kids are about."
"He was a catcher in high school, but he ran extremely well and had a lot of bat speed. He also has a great work ethic."
That work ethic is something Lawrence High Coach Lynn Herrod still points to when directing his players.
"It was his work ethic that was special," he said. "It's the amount of time that he spent in all aspects of the game."
Herred, the only baseball coach Lawrence High has ever had, coached Monroe and Kansas right fielder, senior Ron Oelschlager. He said that the bond the two had made Kansas
baseball better.
"They've played their entire lives together," he said. "We have a lot of players who look up to those two. I'm happy for them and for Kansas baseball."
THE PHILOSOPHY OF A HITTER
Even after striking out seven consecutive times last season against Oklahoma State, Daryll Monroe bounced back.
He came back to register two consecutive hits, and he has slowed down since.
"I don't wear my failures," he said. "If you do, you'll never succeed. I take the philosophy that nothing is as bad or good as it seems. You always have to come back the next day and do the same thing."
Monroe has done just that.
"I don't get caught up with what others are doing," he said. "There's enough pressure to evaluate your own performance. Ijust try to do the best I can."
Bingham said that Monroe was special.
"The numbers speak to that," Bingham said. "But he is what Kansas baseball is about. It's not an easy thing to play Big Eight baseball and get through the University of Kansas. This is a guy who has met that challenge. He epitomizes what it is all about."
Kansas softball player got an early start
YOUNGSTOWN, N.J. - A woman is accused of killing a dog at an elementary school in Yongstown, New Jersey. The woman was shot and killed on June 18, 2017, by her father, Joseph H. Youngstown, Jr., according to police reports. She was 65 years old.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswrite
In "A Season on the Brink," author John Feinstein chronicles an Indiana basketball season under fiery Coach Bobby Knight. One chapter details Knight's recruitment of an eighth-grade phenom by the name of Damon Bailey.
"I got to know Coach Haack because he's married to my sister," Richardson said. "He has seen me play since I was 10. He has seen me grow up. Since I was little, he always watched my team play."
But Knight has nothing on junior Lora Richardson, who plays first base for the Kansas softball team. Kansas coach Kalum Haack began recruiting Richardson when she was 10.
Good thing Haack got an early start on Richardson. Last season she hit .299 with 23 runs batted in and was a first team All Big Eight Conference selection.
The numbers that Richardson has produced in her career for the Jayhawks are even more amazing when considering that she didn't play high school softball. Her high school in Irving, Texas, didn't have a team.
Instead, Richardson played summer ball, which she said lasted from March through August.
"A lot of the girls on our team are from California, and they have travel teams during the summer," Richardson said. "They are very serious about softball. My summer team was just a couple of the girls' dads coaching the softball team. We just happened to be really good."
Good enough that the team, which started playing together at age 10, went to nationals four times in eight years. The exposure Richardson received at nationals had schools such as Louisiana Tech offering her scholarships.
But Richardson spurned other schools to play
for Kansas. She said that when she was younger, Haack, then a coach at Nebraska, had wanted her to play for the Cornhuskers. By the time Richardson was old enough to commit, Haack was a coach at Kansas. She said Kansas had been her best option because the other schools had recruited her to play pitcher and she had wanted to play in the infield.
Lora Richardson, a junior who plays first base, has spent most of this season filling in at shortstop because of injuries the team has suffered.
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
As Richardson soon found out, playing for her brother-in-law wasn't always easy.
"For a while it was kind of intense," Richardson said. "It was kind of difficult because of the relationship we had. It was hard to turn it on and off. The coach-player relationship, and then our relationship. The first year was the hardest adjustment period, but we have learned to adjust to it."
Richardson has had to do some more adjusting this year. The softball team has been riddled with injuries, and Haack was forced to move Richardson to shortstop.
"We wanted to try to move as few people as possible," Haack said. "I thought that an upper-classman could handle the position better. She did a good job there. We didn't lose a step with her as shortstop."
The Jayhawks recently have returned to health, so Richardson moved back to first base, a move she said she was happy about. Richardson didn't mind filling in as the shortstop, though. She played that position until she was 17.
"When it happened, it was during the third inning of the first game," Richardson said. "It was kind of weird. It wasn't too bad. I knew what to do from having played in the infield so long."
She also has been playing softball for a long time. She began playing when she was 5 and said that athletically she had followed in her two older sisters' footsteps. Both of her sisters played softball. When Leslie, 9 years Lora's
senior, was able to play college softball, Lora Richardson knew that she would have a chance to play somewhere.
Richardson said she was just glad to be part of something that she had done since she was 5 and be able to see her family at the same time.
"Both of my sisters are flight attendants," Richardson said. "So my mom and dad fly up, and I see them regularly. As far as seeing my family, I see them all the time. It's pretty convenient. It's kind of a soap opera story."
SPORTS EDITOR
This soap opera, however, has a happy ending.
SPORTS EDITOR
DAVID
DORSEY
So far, the NCAA has not.
Unfortunately for Lassiter, NCAA regulations say that a student has five years to complete four years of eligibility. Lassiter sat out the 1991-92 season after transferring from Butler County Community College, but the Jayhawks were hoping that the NCAA would consider Lassiter's untimely injury.
NCAA, injury snag Lassiter on sidelines
While the Kansas football team continues practicing this spring, a notable player remains sidelined, awaiting his fate.
Kwamie Lassiter, a senior free safety, broke his corallbone Sept. 4 while attempting to recover an onside kick against Western Carolina. Lassiter, a fifth-year senior, spent the rest of the season healing and hoping that the NCAA would allow him an extra year of eligibility after considering his case as a medical redshirt.
legislation.
Lassiter has appealed the NCAA's initial decision that denied his return. Now he is waiting on a second reply while trapped between two walls of
B. KABUA
Should Lassiter contact any agents or work out at any of the NFL combines, he would have no chance of winning his appeal. And unless the NCAA allows him an extra
Kwamie Lassiter
year to play, all the time he has spent waiting will he for nothing
"I needed my senior season to show some consistency," Lassiter said.
April 24 happens to be NLA draft day, but Lassiter realizes that he needs another season of playing in order to be a high draft pick.
"Imissed the combines, and IthinkI could have done fairly well in them," said Lassiter, whose collarbone has since healed. "Hopefully, I'll hear from the NCAA before April 24."
During his junior season, Lassiter did just that. He was a first team All-Big Eight Conference selection by the league's coaches and an honorable mention All-America selection by "Football News."
"Sports Illustrated" named him the defensive player of the week after he intercepted two passes, caused a fumble, broke up a pass and contributed 11 tackles in a game against Oklahoma. He finished his junior season with a team-high four interceptions and 77 tackles.
Against California, he tallied 19 tackles. In the last game of the season, the Ala Bowl, he had a team-high 12 tackles. Eleven of them were solo.
Lassiter said he refused to watch the tape of his injury, but he did evaluate his performance in his only other game in 1993 — the Kickoff Classic loss to No. 1 Florida State.
"I really don't like to watch football on TV, but I'll play it all day long," Lassiter said. "My family sent me a tape of the Florida State game, which I watched. I thought I did some good things, but I think I could have had at least one interception."
Lassiter knows that he can't rest on his past glories, and he knows that he can't rely on his 37/12-inch vertical leap forever. That's why he's working on finishing his degree in communications. If a career in football doesn't work out, Lassiter at least will have his education.
"I thought about my future after football long before I got hurt." Lassiter said. "When I was growing up, I learned that you can't play football forever. I'd like to get into public relations or maybe public speaking."
If Lassiter returns to the Jayhawks next fall, they will again have a 24-year-old fierce competitor.
"I'm not out there to hurt anyone, but if I get a chance to hit you, I'm going to hit you hard," Lassiter said. "Once I get into the game, all of the skills will come back to me."
Kansas coach Glen Mason misses Lassiter's presence on the field. More important to Mason, however, is Lassiter's long-term future.
"I think Kwamie Lassiter is one of those guys that is very positive about college football," Mason said. "He wants to come back and play. A lot of kids are bolting from college early. He's done everything he's supposed to do, and he's stayed away from the agents.
"The other positive thing is that he'll graduate after next semester. And that's what it's all about."
12
Tuesday. April 5. 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball begins 'in earnest'
Near no-hitter, big homeruns mark first games
by Ben Walker The Associated Press
Like great pitching? Should've been with President Clinton, watching Randy Johnson take a no-hitter into the eighth inning in Cleveland's new ballpark.
Prefer big hitting? Should've been with the first lady, seeing Karl Rhodes hit three home runs for her beloved Chicago Cubs. Or in Toronto, where rookie Carlos Delgado homered off the window of the Hard Rock Cafe.
With Clinton enjoying a hot dog during the inauguration of Jacobs Field in Cleveland and his wife singing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" with Harry Caray at Wrigley Field in Chicago, baseball began in earnest yesterday.
Opening day meant Joe DiMaggio throwing out the first ball at Yankee Stadium and Nancy Kerrigan doing the same at Fenway Park. It meant Joe Carter and the Toronto Blue Jays receiving their second set of World Series championship rings and Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams walking home two runs for his new-look Houston Astros.
And, it meant the first full day with the most radical changes the game has seen in a quarter-century — realignment into six divisions, expanded playoffs that include wild-card teams and, if there are a couple
of rainouts, perhaps baseball's first Mr. November.
A day after the season officially started Sunday in Cincinnati with the first night opener in the game's 125-year history, all but six teams played traditional baseball.
Clinton, a left-hander, started off the afternoon festivities with the first ball in Cleveland. A sellout crowd of 42,000 cheered Clinton's soft, but accurate, throw.
"It started high — the only thing you can't do is put it in the dirt," Clinton said. "It was a little high."
Johnson, the 6-foot-10 left-hander from the Seattle Mariners, threw much harder. He did not give up a hit until Sandy Alomar Jr. sung with no outs in the eighth innning, and the Indians went on to win 4-3 in the 11th.
You don't want to get no-hit on any day. But on opening day, that would be the biggest talk in baseball, a highlight of the year," Alomar said.
Only once has the season started with a no-hitter, that by Cleveland's Bob Feller on April 16, 1940, in Chicago. Feller, in fact, was on hand at the new park to see Johnson nearly match him.
While the president was with the Indians — and preparing to go to Charlotte, N.C., to see his favorite Arkansas Razorbacks play Duke for the NCAA basketball title — his wife was watching her Cubs.
Hillary Rodham Clinton, aright-hander, threw out the first ball at sunny Wrigley Field. Then she saw Rhodes, playing his first game for the Cubs, hit home runs off Dwight Gooden in his three first at-bats; Rhodes Joined George Bell, who did it in 1988, as the
Later, in a game the Cubs lost 12-8, she heard that the president was seeing possible pitching history in the making.
only players to connect three times on opening day.
"I didn't know my husband was watching a no-hitter today. What finally happened? Who broke it up? Is the score still 2-2?" she said.
For the seventh-inning stretch, she joined Caray, now in his 50th season as an announcer, and serenaded the crowd with "Take Me Out to the Ball Game."
"Ive sung along with you in my living room and other places I've watched the game," said Clinton, born in Chicago.
With the wind blowing out, the Mets and Cubs combined for six home runs. The biggest home run of the day, however, was hit by Delgado in Toronto's SkyDome, where there is no wind at all.
Delgado, one of two rookies in the lineup for the World Series champion Blue Jays, hit a 450-foot drive off a window of the Hard Rock Cafe in right field.
"Wait 'til he really gets a hold of one," joked teammate Paul Molitor, the World Series MVP.
The Blue Jays made it a happy homecoming, beating Chicago 7-3 in a rematch of October's AL playoffs. They might play again this fall, although now the White Sox are in the reconfigured AL West.
Also getting off to a good start was Atlanta pitcher Greg Maddux, who began his bid for an unprecedented third straight Cy Young Award with a
victory against San Diego. Barry Bonds, trying to win a record third consecutive MVP trophy — and fourth overall — was a winner when San Francisco beat Pittsburgh.
"It was typical Wrigley Field," Good en said.
The New York Mets, meanwhile, were happy just to win a game. They went 59-103 last year for the worst record in the majors, but beat the Cubs in their opener despite Rhodes' home runs off Gooden.
What wasn't the same were the uniforms of the Texas teams. The Rangers switched to bright red this year, and the Astros changed their star logo.
And while newcomers Rafael Palmeiro and Lee Smith helped Baltimore win in their debuts and All-Stars Will Clark and Eddie Murray were with new teams, Fenway Park had a new public address announcer.
Leslie Sterling was introduced to the Red Sox crowd, replacing Sherm Feller, who died in January after 27 seasons at the microphone. Fans attending the Boston-Detroit first heard a tape of Feller welcoming them to Fenway Park, then Sterling took over.
"Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls. My name is Leslie Sterling. Good afternoon and welcome to opening day of the 1994 Red Sox season," she said.
Sterling is the second woman to become a full-time public address announcer at a big-league park. Sherry Davis handles the job at Candlestick Park for the San Francisco Giants.
DiMaggio throws out first pitch for Yankees
The Associated Press
"I'm worried about reaching the plate from the mound," DIMaggio said. "I don't want to bounce the ball. I did that once."
NEW YORK — Approaching the age of 80, Joe DiMaggio worried about just one thing while he prepared to throw out the first pitch on opening day yesterday at Yankee Stadium.
It was not a problem. Throwing from in front of the pitcher's mound, DiMaggio got the ball to catcher Mike Stanley and smiled broadly at the accomplishment.
Greeted warmly by the sellout crowd, DiMaggio waved to the fans while he walked from the Yankees dugout.
DiMaggio recalled that toward the end of his career, his arm had been a problem for him.
"I had just one throw in my arm every game," he said. "They tried to run on me, and I had eight or nine assists that year, but never against the
Red Sox. My brother, Dom, warned them."
DiMaggio said he had enjoyed throwing out the first ball on opening day. He last did it at Yankee Stadium two years ago.
"It's an honor I look forward to," he said.
Opening day was always special for the Hall of Fame center fielder.
"Iremember in 1937 I missed the first 17 games when I burned my left ankle instep with a sun lamp," he said. "It was the start of diathermy back then."
The Yankees played almost three weeks without their young star. When he was ready to go, the team made sure everybody knew.
"In those days they still used the bullhorn to announce the batteries before the game." DiMaggio said. "The day before I was to play, they announced: Pitching, Charley Ruffing; Catching, Bill Dickey. And Joe DiMaggio makes his season's debut tomorrow." That was my opening day that year."
Kansas football adds former Nebraska recruiter to staff
Kansan staff report
The Kansas football team has welcomed aboard Dave Gillespie as an assistant coach and as the recruiting coordinator.
Gilliepsa has been the recruiting coordinator at Nebraska the past eight seasons. He played as an inback for the Cornhuskers from 1974 to 1976, and he earned a bachelor's degree in education in 1977.
"Dave did an outstanding job at the University of Nebraska and is highly respected in our profession," said Kansas coach Glen Mason. "We are extremely happy to have him as a part of our coaching staff."
In addition to his football experience, Gillespie has a master's degree in educational administration from Nebraska in 1986.
Gillepsie will be filling the void left by former Kansas recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt. Under new NCAA regulations, the recruiting coordinator also must work as an assistant coach. Helt resigned from his position in February.
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BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $4.00
3 Premiere Showcase 1 hearing Daly
8 City Citizen Adveite 4 impreced Daly
VARSITY
The Piano R  8:30,
Philadelphia PG-13  9:45,
Clifford PG  7:25, 9:45,
Cabin Boy PG-13  7:20, 9:30,
Thumbelina B  7:30, 9:30,
Above The Rim R  9:45
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
Jimmy Hollywood $ ^{R}$ 5:00, 7:15, 8:30
Mrs Doubtfire PG-13 4:50,
7:20,9:48
Grumpy Old Men PG-13 5:00,
7:20,9:48
Jayhawk Bookstore
Homemade Desserts*Breads*Pastries
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
---
Jaybowl ATHLETICS
BW^2
spend an evening with guitarist Michael Hedges
wed. april 6th LIBERTY HALL 642 massachusetts tickets on sale at Liberty Hall or TicketMaster outlets call 749-1972 for info
864-3545
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Camera America ONE HOUR PHOTO
Billiards,
Video Games,
Wilderness Discovery,
& Engraving Service
Not just for bowling any more!
Jaybowl
SCHOOL CENTER
864-3545
NO MORE BEER!
In 1991 KU Administration revoked 21 year old's right to drink 3.2 beer on campus.At the time there were no students ready to fight this policy change.
There are now.
GIST '94
McDANIEL
STUDENT PRESIDENT
INDEPENDENTS FOR A CHANGE
PAID FOR BY GIST-MeDANIEL
Classified Directory
HEY SAMMIE ROBINSON'S O.B. CLASS, DID
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED IN BOTH DUNMAINUM HAS JUST
BEEN DISCOVERED
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
Attention Business, Marketing and Management Majors! Check out a program where you can make $600 (average) and get great resume experience.
Cail1-800-888-7022
be victim/survivor service — A.S.A.P.
es crisis hotline 24 hours : 841-2345
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-10am
Saturday 12-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Complete graphic arts,
photo lab, & desk tip
purchasing facials from
luxury skin care.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Leikan, Gay, Bl- or unureuse? You're not alone!
Konishiki, Gay, Bl- or unureuse? 3096. Ask
Lateo for Latey Counselor referral
Lateo for Latey Counselor referral
DO-IT-YOURSELF
DARKROOM &
SERVICE BUREAU
Unique Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Govt & Gals
The Rockaway
928 Mass. Downown
KUID with current Registration Stidker Required for All Services
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dr
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
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
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
ALL YOUR MONEYGONE?
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Walk-ins Welcome
NABI
The Quarter Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird-Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat 10-4
Lawrence Donor Center
140 Lost & Found
6 month old yellow tabby, all white feet. Found 1300 block Ohio. 749-0233
GOLD NECKLACE 3-18-94
PLEASE CALL 841-3288
REWARD
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks and dishwashers mornings and evening. Flexible schedules. Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1286 Oread Avenue.
205 Help Wanted
Alvamar Country Club is accepting applications for summer help, office personnel, wait, bartender, and beer cart positions. Applicants must have energetic, person oriented, and creative personalities. Apply in person between 2 & 5 p.m. 1809 Crossgate Drive.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a research setting. Includes feeding & cleaning activities and follow up on schedule weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services 211 E. Bigh 749-2800
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 environment. Appliances fitted. Apply while housing is still available. Contact Frank Bachelier at (314) 365-7898.
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery drivers position avail. Very highly ughted. 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9am-1094pm, 9am-1095pm, 9am-1096pm, 9am-1097pm, 9am-1098pm, 9am-1099pm, 9am-1100pm, 9am-1101pm, 9am-1102pm, 9am-1103pm, 9am-1104pm, 9am-1105pm, 9am-1106pm, 9am-1107pm, 9am-1108pm, 9am-1109pm, 9am-1110pm, 9am-1111pm, 9am-1112pm, 9am-1113pm, 9am-1114pm, 9am-1115pm, 9am-1116pm, 9am-1117pm, 9am-1118pm, 9am-1119pm, 9am-1120pm, 9am-1121pm, 9am-1122pm, 9am-1123pm, 9am-1124pm, 9am-1125pm, 9am-1126pm, 9am-1127pm, 9am-1128pm, 9am-1129pm, 9am-1130pm, 9am-1131pm, 9am-1132pm, 9am-1133pm, 9am-1134pm, 9am-1135pm, 9am-1136pm, 9am-1137pm, 9am-1138pm, 9am-1139pm, 9am-1140pm, 9am-1141pm, 9am-1142pm, 9am-1143pm, 9am-1144pm, 9am-1145pm, 9am-1146pm, 9am-1147pm, 9am-1148pm, 9am-1149pm, 9am-1150pm, 9am-1151pm, 9am-1152pm, 9am-1153pm, 9am-1154pm, 9am-1155pm, 9am-1156pm, 9am-1157pm, 9am-1158pm, 9am-1159pm, 9am-1160pm, 9am-1161pm, 9am-1162pm, 9am-1163pm, 9am-1164pm, 9am-1165pm, 9am-1166pm, 9am-1167pm, 9am-1168pm, 9am-1169pm, 9am-1170pm, 9am-1171pm, 9am-1172pm, 9am-1173pm, 9am-1174pm, 9am-1175pm, 9am-1176pm, 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9am-1260pm, 9am-1261pm, 9am-1262pm, 9am-1263pm, 9am-1264pm, 9am-1265pm, 9am-1266pm, 9am-1267pm, 9am-1268pm, 9am-1269pm, 9am-1270pm, 9am-1271pm, 9am-1272pm, 9am-1273pm, 9am-1274pm, 9am-1275pm, 9am-1276pm, 9am-1277pm, 9am-128pm, 9am-1289pm, 9am-1290pm, 9am-1291pm, 9am-1292pm, 9am-1293pm, 9am-1294pm, 9am-1295pm, 9am-1296pm, 9am-1297pm, 9am-1298pm, 9am-1299pm, 9am-1300pm, 9am-1301pm, 9am-1302pm, 9am-1303pm, 9am-1304pm, 9am-1305pm, 9am-1306pm, 9am-1307pm, 9am-1308pm, 9am-1309pm, 9am-1310pm, 9am-1311pm, 9am-1312pm, 9am-1313pm, 9am-1314pm, 9am-1315pm, 9am-1316pm, 9am-1317pm, 9am-1318pm, 9am-1319pm, 9am-1320pm, 9am-1321pm, 9am-1322pm, 9am-1323pm, 9am-1324pm, 9am-1325pm, 9am-1326pm, 9am-1327pm, 9am-1328pm, 9am-1329pm, 9am-1330pm, 9am-1331pm, 9am-1332pm, 9am-1333pm, 9am-1334pm, 9am-1335pm, 9am-1336pm, 9am-1337pm, 9am-1338pm, 9am-1339pm, 9am-1340pm, 9am-1341pm, 9am-1342pm, 9am-1343pm, 9am-1344pm, 9am-1345pm, 9am-1346pm, 9am-1347pm, 9am-1348pm, 9am-1349pm, 9am-135
Now accepting applications for full employment for Business Mgr, Marketing Director, Photo Editor & Photo Assistant. Exp. required. Call Jill Goucher at 864-753-2190 or by stop by Jill Goucher UNI in the OAC.
Artists to work on contract basis producing pen and ink drawings 943-6179
FUN, REWARDING summer employment at a RESIDENT CAMP, 1 hour west of St. Louis. If you want to go, call Dana Siler, 888 N. Mason Rd., St. Louis, MO 63141. Or call (314) 609-0100. Needed: lifeguards, expiernces horsemanship.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skating, gymnastics, scavenger hunt, obstacle course, camping crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. SALARY $195 or more plus RAB. Camp LWC/CW/1985 Maple, NFIL, XL
Bartenders, Friday, April 8, 1994, 11:30 p.m.-1:00 p.m. $5.00 per hour. Will pay in cash on Monday following employment. Must have previous bartending experience. Must be certified to verify bartending knowledge. Must follow class code. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Persistent Child Care provider needed for & 10 yr. old. child Care provider needed for & 10 yr. old. 3 days/wk. & every other wknd. Must have transportation. Call Conn at 843-9035 before 6 p.m.*
Children's counselors, activities instructors, bride-
drivers, cooks, nannies, kitchen mgt., kitchen heir-
for help on mountain camp. PO BOX-711
Boulder. CO 80036. 303-842-4557.
Caterakers, Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 19, 1994. $2.5 per hour, will pay on Monday for flow dress code and prefer prefered food service experience. Several shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Level I or II. Work shifts and job code available in office. EOE
College Pro Painting will provide for reliable, hard-working men and women who want to work outside this summer. Hire $200-4000. Hiring for Lawrence, KC, Call Ross 864-245.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. Per
oil info (e-mail) 310-5988
Cottonwood Inc. a service provider for adults with disabilities provides applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening work and must be held at least two hours. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Please apply to Cottonwood Inc.
EKRn WOY $WY $B8S$nusing me at home. info
info info info info info info info info info
Directions Bistro new hiring day host/cash
and counter. Full and part time. The Cafe Society.
922W W. WOGH KP, 913J 648-110.
Domino's Pizza Now hiring Delivery Drivers. 10
Positions Available. Must be willing to work
at least 20 hrs a week. Apply in person any day after
4pm at 9th and Iowa.
Door-to-door canvassers wanted 8.00 hrs per person, only you can do it, personally not so easy. Call 1-855-723-9064.
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
Ozark Bar-Be Quèrest restaurant on the west side of the beautiful Lake of the Ozarks is now hiring all 'adult' staff. Call us at (718) 264-3950 Part - time sales opportunities for Mark Shaheen on the Plaza, Day, Evening, and Weekend jobs available, hourly plus bonus and generous discount, call Eva or Michael 718-358-8881
Part-time Day-care Ade need may work into full time44.50 /hr | Call 865-2778
Radio announcers part-time for KLWN & KLZER
Radio announces part-time for P.D.
POX0289 Largemouth KS6964 EOE
Radiologic Technologist I. Student Health Services at the University of Kansas has a part-time, X-ray position available. Position is on-call and works with a minimum of 10 hours per week, misspell evenings and some weekends. REQUIRE GRADUATE EXPERIENCE IN A GRAMIN in Radiologic Technology and must be registered. Prefer candidates with some experience in the field of diagnostic radiology. SALARY: $21.37 per hour. Ingested candidates should contact Jim Boyle@h645235. Priority will be given to applications received by April 18, 1994. The.Uni. offers an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Student Hourly
Snack bar and golf course maintenance. Apply in
Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terraces
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one student hourly (15-30 hrs/wk) to provide general office support; including:copying, filing, data analysis, project management. Position date: April 8, 1994. Please contact Jennifer Bratzon 4086 Dole for a complete position description. The position requires a Bachelor's degree in Firm Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
TOPEKA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT & BAR
Willie C
Cafe
AMD LAST
Is now hiring for Line Cooks, Prep
Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Hosts
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 stop by 2047 SW Topeka
Blvd to schedule your interview.
VISTA DRIVE : IN is now taking applications for
and part-time work. In person. *122West*
*WEST*
Walters on Wheels is hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need own car. 824-4871-8571
225 Professional Services
Copy editor will edit your research project, thesis or dissertation. Especially skilled with non-native writers. Call the document doctor at 749-1164 .
Experienced teacher from Germany
offers lessons. Beginners and advanced students
welcome! $12/hr. Call Uschi 749 1633
Driving education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided; 847-7400
DUI/ TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSA CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816)361-9064
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Ketsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Brightburn 814-821-8811 Free pregnancy testing
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
13
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffit Tickets, Midmeenanors,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach, Craig Stancillec
749.0087.414 L1, 84th 842-6432
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from your country to US mode. #23 incl. tape & mailing. Telephone: 612-789-5200, Ottawa: KS 6067, Call 1-429-9529 or 1-490-9666.
Professional individuals seeking house sitting
may to August. Reference available. Call
653-719-2000
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. New Campus. Call DeAnne at 842-6953. Inking by him former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling corrected. Maxt. Murray 841-1219.
ACCURATE TPING Fiat. fast.la-quality software
Spell checking, proofin. Fast quali at 84-1898
www.fiat.com
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, Applications, Spreadsheets, Charts*
*Laser printers and graphics pros*
*Grammar and spelling experience*
*18 years experience*
you'll capture call Jacki at Makin' the Grade 865.2955
Resumes
•cover letters
•writing
•consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of Resume Writers
*Protype - for all your typing needs. Word process.
*Proof - for all your typing needs. Professional qualification.
*Scheck free from 814-624-6888.
- RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
* Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927, Mass. 841-1071
*
*Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
currences, resumes, Editing, composition, rush*
*writes.***
305 For Sale
**BRASS BED,** firm, orthopedic mattress set and
furniture; **cost** $1000, *sell* $150, *cash* deal,
or iRJ-764-4220
*LIVING SET SFO, safa, love seat and chair,
$1500 deal $475 cash, dealer 17-744-2229
Ferret, female, neutered & descented, very friendly, 2.cages plus many accessories. Call 832-259- Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets Good locations. Virginia Eddy 749-202-7
Kemper free style wow board adjustable bindle
skirt great condition, Calf 641 Mall
815. Ask for Chad
KEYBOARD BLOWOUT SALE: Roland, Korg, Emmu,
Yamaha at incredible savings! 25%~60%
off suggested retail. Great selection, incredible
price, Mass. Stk. Music I437 Stk. Stk. 843-3353.
MIracle VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th & Haskell, 814-754
810N, 2nd, 841-800
SOLFLEX w/ leg extension & butterfly
14 years old $200/hour 865-235-300 and time
Used skis, boots and poles-50% of OLP play 7529
AANSPORTS 1209 Mass. 84 PLAY 7529
340 Auto Sales
'93 Kawasaki Ninja 668J Excellent condition
new low tires, nw llows 21000 b. a. 824-8240
1962 Honda Nighthawk runs great. $600 call 749-1167.
1583 Volkswagen Jetta turbo diesel. Runs Great!
1600 rabbus 865-815 after 5 p.m.
166B Black Chevy Cavalier 22D, 2D Auto, PL, AC
168A Black Chevrolet Tahoe, Phone, Low mileage
1984 Honda Prelude si, 1986, Honda run野, 2005
a/c, o/c p窗 window Hail damage, great con-
trol
405 For Rent
1 Bdmr summer sublease Wd, d/w. Mid-May thru
August, $857 Woods Apuys 865-3800
1 bedroom for summer or possible fall lease. In remodeled old house on 134 Vermont. Cefin厅, A.C. large kitchen, big windows, ios of choice, living room, m.d. pf. May. Cell 681-845-0474 or 845-1074
1 bbr, 1 bath, wood floors, walk to campus and downstreet.
A $C25 + tull. OBI. 841-5797
Tenn. No pets, nonsmoker, W/D, off street
equipment or a bdrm kit; $350 plus util &
sec. dep.床; $425 plus util & sec. dep.
$250 plus util & sec. dep. $1/2 bdrm $450 plus
cells. 789-6181 or 749-3088
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now Available. Wait, nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/ w, central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Built on
Bdrm Townhouses, summer sublue, May free, Washer/Dryer complete, kitchen装好, beautiful Kitchen design.
3-Badroom house 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, 2 bath,appliances,weather dry hook up air,quiet air, area,875 m²,not negligible call
Spanish Crest Apartments 1230 Tennessee unimproved 2 BDRM apt. available. Utilities paid. $15/mo. Available April 5. 832 2718.
4 bdrm house about $1 block from KU. Available
June 1, lease, no pet, $780 per month. Call 749-680-
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 814-5235, 749-0445 or
Avail. Jun or Aug, a 3.4 BR, 2BA. lge rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, cable pd. CALL1-1-913-368-7897 (Topek) or 841-8074 (Clyde) after 6 p.m.
A contemporary furnished house near campus for sublease on May Kriy thru Aug 1 2R, BWJ, W/23
and Aug 26th thru Aug 28th.
Affordable townhouse, 1½ bath, 2 levels, garage,
garage, camps for summer, call 748-7926. Nicole
or Cathy
APPLICATION TAPEPAINTMENTS
Now showing i and bedroom apartment for June inst and jst, Bedroom suite, route and night express bus route. Heat, AC, water, and trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
April 1, 1 bedroom, wailed pad, part utilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-84 B32-80
 April rent free. 1 berm apL 3 blocks from campus
 April租金 $300/mo. o.f. a.C. 790-753 leave message
August 1, Oread area 6 bdmr, 2 bath, car port,
3 bedrooms, 4 roof and furniture $1300
lusap deposit and resize $829
Avg. Aug. 28 Bdrm apt, in nicely renovated older house. Wf floor, ceiling fittin. room/a, D/W/K, D/wt & Comn. Walk to KU or Downtown. No pets. $49/mo. 841-1074
Available Aug 1, 2 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking, 1300 block Vermont $51, no fees. 841-1074
Available August. 30 bpm at remooved older
deck. 10 bpm at removed newer deck.
Mississippi. No pets. Water paid: $820. 841-1078
Available June 1, 3 Bdr. Apart, old house, hardwood firs, walking distance to campus, window AC, sublease for summer with option for a yr lease, $550/month #m41-1074 or #323-706.
Available June 1. 1 br. Apts, in newer buildings of West hills Apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, carport, outdoor storage, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800
Available June; Studio 1, 2 and 3 bmps in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduce rates for summer starting at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. kai-1074
Available May 13. Nag 1. Blick off campus 2 bbm
Available May 14. blink off campus 6 fottn fans,
wdriver. dryer. Ba-844-759-3780
available Aug. 1 COMPLETELT FURNISHED
2nd floor 2 bedroom fb. w/ balcony in private home. Ideal for 2 to 3 women or couple. Very quiet, close to campus and downtown. Deposit and references required. No Pets or children. non-smokers. Phone alone 843-7090 after 2pm. If no answer keep trying.
classic restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home. W/D,
porettes, extras $1,320.841-STAR7827)
COUNTRY HOME 10 m. N. of Lawrence: 1 rm in a 2 bdrm, nice mobile home on isolated acreage $125/mo, monthly lease, split utilities 824-2420 leave message for Mark.
Duplex Lublease Immediately! HUGE 2 bdm. 3
Hawbrom 23kgs/Kasold Contact KVM, Hawborn
Placet 23kgs/Kasold Contact KVM, Hawborn
Excellent Location. 1341 Ohio 2 bdm in 1pex. CA
Excellent Location. N Petts. $98 Available
August 1 Cali 98-49-62
\*unlarded 1 birm, apt. summer buaselear neb
\*unlarded 1 birm, apt. summer buaselear neb
$call payday call 749-241-8296 829-509-
$call payday call 749-241-8296 829-509-
Great Location, 104 Tennessee 2 bdm in 4 x 4m,
Great Location, Nopper $396 Avg August
1. Calls 844-252-7611
1. Calls 844-252-7611
Huge 2 bdm summer sublease also avl, for fall.
Huge 1 bdm winter sublease. Pets Close campus downtown.
Call 827-238-7248.
2 BR unfurished apt. for Summer sublease
3 BR - unities Match touch& love* meet 3BR
4 BR - unities Match touch& love* meet 3BR
Naismith Place
*Jacuzin in each eap*
*bib in IUU bus route*
*$P private balconies/Palms*
*pD cable TV/pales*
*Basketball court park*
*On site management*
*On site staff*
*foggings appointments*
5:15pm / 7pm Fn 10 - 25
Large room in nice house. Close to campus. Short term lease owl. W/D./A/C/206-814-9289.
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, WF, dummed or unfurnished. Call office 506-748-7929 or female roommate to share 2 bdmr for summer.
Leasing for June and August. 3,4,5,6 and 8 bdrm
Bedrooms. 12 bdrm. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Letch Inc.艘船, Inc.
Bldg. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099,
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
New Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
Now renting for June and August. 1,2 and 3 brams,
6 brams, 8 brams, cellar, cellar, cellar, fans, cable, caps, call 844-7849 for asphalt
Looking to sub-lease for the summer? Two bdm. in
Lakewood. Call 781-540-2693 or pd. on KU bus
@ 8966 enr @ 843-7587-3678.
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br, 2½ bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car garage with opener, full basement, near gat-
house. Furnished room. $625.90 per person and utilities. Application and deposit 749-727 weekends and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well kept older homes. Some houses. 841-397-2600.
May 13th sublease 2 bedroom, spacious, $995,
water paid, call 641-9088
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts one block to KU. Older remodeled house. B41-6258
microwave, washer & dishwash all kitchen appli. decks or porch/patio. Well-insulated, energy
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr. old
luxury ants. in campus. All ARMUs
Berkeley Flats Apartments
SUNSET
NOW LEASING
Chamberland Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
Call 791-1438
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Now available $mo. lease thru summer. New large
$2 bdm apt. Close to campus. 1740 Ohio $450/mo.
$8 bdm apt. Close to campus. 1740 Ohio $450/mo.
*Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes*
*Garages; 2 1/2 Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and*
*Tennis Courts*
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
841-8400 or
841-1287
11th & Mississippi
- Luxurious 2,3.&4
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 748-1556 for more info
or call by office at new
1201 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
9-11am
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
South Pointe Apartments
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-644-6
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall lensing. B41-5500.
Real nice, spacious, b 1st floor, close to KU,
hardwood floors, niece deck, noe p. 789-219
Real nice i and b bripmts at KU, hardwood floors, hot of windows, off street parking. No pets.
sub-lease bldm apt. furnished, water pool, pool &
laundry facilities, available May 16, $34/mo. May
rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance
1500 #4.
Sublease, summer, 2 bdms avail in 3 bdm
Duplex, 2bay, AC; Close to campus, kitchen
& living area, spacious basement. Great
Bedroom only. 3 bdns from Kansai University.
Cathhedral
Sublease, June 1-July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath;
$450/month, if interested call 823-8677
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 1bw apt. apctl to down town +
cars allowed 1bcw $20g neg. call 749-3600 or
1074-1074
Sublane nice i 8 br ap1, b 1bk from bank, lots of
w/ a/c net space, water paid, d/w, a/c
surface, 749-1084 749-1084
Sublease available May 15th. Great I Bedroom
only 3 Morks from Kansas University *Catholic*
Bedroom. Availability varies.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
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 a
Resident manger - Rents start at $365 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929 EqualHousing
SUBLEASE: 1 bdr. & lab. Furnished, off street parking, move-in flexible Big enough for $2 375
Summer sub-lease. One bedroom apt., furnished,
801 West 34th St. Aug 10th.
Exact date flexible Call 641-843-1924.
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 2 bd. apr. 16th floor complex. On bus route, balcony Mall Call 84813809.
Submile Submile, 2 bdm, completely furnished
Monthly Call Aware or Broker Bmth
$60 total per month. Call Aware or Broker Bmth
Summer sublease, 1 single room, $145/mo. Pursuit to campus to call Campus And. Call 1813 (female only)
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts., and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
Trailridge Apartments
Summer Sublease-1 room in 2 bedroom ap. at 1142 Indiana behind Yellow Room Avail. late May - July 31. Call 749-4753 before 6pm or 843-9306 after
Summer University specializes in bioengineering and biomedical sciences, but you can call us at 312-876-4500.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Grey
Vale with May option for Fall
Call 749-3899 Call Quick
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 BDRT APT AVAILABLE, MAY 1 WATER! WASHER, CLEAN, MIOCWAVE, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, WATER PAID. PLEASE CALL 749-110-8
Summer Sublease. Spacies 2 BR + 1 s bath.
Michigan A. 9 CK used for cable
A. 9 CK used for cable
Summer sublease super studio 12th and Louisiana rent negotiable. Available May 749-2435
Summer Sublease! May 13-July 31. Pay for only
a Bedroom A on bus route Call for I,
II or III. PAY ONLY AT THE SHORE.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1bdr, 3bks to downtown,
pkw park, pkw woods,
fiberglass, $225, mbs or
784-954 or 784-954
Apartments
APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at
843-4754
Fully Equipped Kitchens
Vertical and mini blinds
Summer Sublease. Studio Apartment Close to campus and downtown. 832-0290
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
for an appointment!!
RENT REFERRAL
LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Brand New Eagle Apartments
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
- Vertical and half blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
- Spacious one and two
Bedroom apartments
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
- Furnished and unfurnished
- Great room
- Furnished and unfurnished
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30NoAppt. Needed
1023 Palm Road
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Open House
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
841-3800
749-1288
Summer subseries 3 br 1/2 bath, new kitchen
building. 4 bedrooms on bus route, close to campus.
$490 net. abt-83454
Summer sublease. One bedroom apartment. Furnished, pool and laundry facilities, on bus route. $857 per month. Available May 15 to August 15. Call 801-4327 or 812-457. Ask about Sundays 1411 #1
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 townhouses.
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- with 4 Stops on Property
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookuns
- On KU Bus Route
- *2 Laundry Rooms
- 10 month leases available
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
MASTERCRAFT
- Prospective residents view their apartment before signing lease
Summer Sublease opt. / for Fall-Studio Apt. 1
block from campus, utilities paid, pets okay,
dry facilities, off-road parking. $325, starting as
as soon as May 1st, call 832-9070
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 1406 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer; close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo., incl utilities. Office 8414-0844
Studio,1,2,3,&4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers Completely Furnished
Walk to KU or downstairs, renovated 2B apartment. Kitchen, w/ ceiling fans, wine rack, AC, off-stair parking.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Campus Place
1145Louisiana
841-1429
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
N / S P needed to share completely furnished 3 BR
basket, beginning in AG, Grad or older student pre-
duced.
Furnished House w/ Rooms For Rent. 2 blks from
campus, $150 and $175, incl. (in) each. Please N/S
Maryann Gaines, 615-347-2361.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 female to share furnished app, for summer. $242
m, and .'s until Call 841-665
How to schedule an ad:
N/ S/P needed to subluate a furnished bedroom in
a room 280 m² away through Mid-Aug (B6)/
$60/m² away (C7).
2 bedrooms avail. 3-dorm 5-bath townhouse. W/D.
Kitchen + non-smokers only 10m². Leave message.
Leave message.
WANTED: AUG.-DEC. 2 + bdm. accommodation.
Excellent tenant/requests. 864-0434.
Wanted: Male to sublease in 3 br house for
weekend appliances. Very affordable.
Call 814-5408
For 3 females needed to share 8 brap for summer
or dorm. Brap need 8233/mm +1 w/ WD; D/W Call B躺 941-840-5628
Non-Snoking Roommate Needed. Avail. May 1st
$200/mo. + utilities! Call 841-9919
Female, non-smoking roommate needed to share a bedroom house for 84-96 school year. $200/mo, call 1-800-523-1234.
One roommate needed to share three bedroom at 110 Louisiana middle of May thru July Great Room at 328 Southwest Ave.
Female roommate needles ASAP to share B2t api
84-103-9700 mo. + 3 ulta. no deposit. Call
Julie. 84-727-900
Female roommate, beautiful 8 ft 3 bath, condo,
four bedroom suite to move or fall in on,
pw200; ks94 799-2688 or 651-3888
Adson phone may be inbilled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In american: 110 Stafford Floor
$200/mo. + 7% insurance Call 641-9191
One or two female, non-smoker to share a 3 bdrm
ap for, summer or sooner-Inexpensive but nice.
855-0829
Summer sub-lease to share 2-bdmr/2-bath
$250/mo plus electricity. $194-798
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apic.
on bus route, close to campus and ground on pools:
$196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-
0213.
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1.85      1.05    .75    .65    .60    .40
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you wasted a lot of your time
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
2. Meadowbrook
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
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4.5
"Farmer Bob . . . Your barn door's open."
14
Tuesday, April 5, 1994
D 1994 Tackers Insurance and Annuity Association College Retirement Equities Fund.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers on draft 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1040 Department of the Treasury—Internal Revenue
U.S. Individual Income Tax Re
For the year Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 1992, or other tax year
Your first name and initial
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City, town or post office, state, and ZIP code
Do you want $1 to go to this fun
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What else makes SRAs so special? A range of allocation choices-from the guaranteed security of TIAA to the diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity-all backed by the nation's number one retirement system.
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Orioles fly to victory
Royals continue trend of losing season openers
By David Ginsburg The Associated Press
Mike Mussina began his fourth season with the Orioles by rebounding from a dreadful spring training performance, and newcomers Rafael Palmeiro and Lee Smith contributed in a big way to the Orioles' 6-3 victory.
The Kansas City Royals, on the other hand, started their year in typical fashion — with a loss.
BALTIMORE — Using something old and something new, the Baltimore Orioles opened a season of abundant optimism in glorious fashion yesterday.
"We almost played a perfect game—good pitching, a lot of hitting and outstanding defense," Palmeiro said. "It was a lot of fun."
Nearly everyone played a part, including several veteran Orioles who hope that they finally get to play in a World Series this season. The top four hitters in the Baltimore lineup — Brady Anderson, Mike Devereaux, Palmeiro and 35-year-old Harold Baines — went 6-for-16 with two homers and four RBIs.
Every Oriole except Chris Sabo got a hit, but he reached on a walk and an error in his first game with Baltimore. Jeffrey Hammonds, considered the leading candidate to be American League rookie of the year, had an RBI double.
Mussina, who had a 6.75 ERA in six exhibition starts, allowed one run on two hits in eight innings. Smith, signed to replace Gregg Olson as the stopper, got the last out for a save.
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
Jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass Lawrence, KS
Palmeiro, also part of the Orioles' big-bucks makeover, received a huge ovation before the game and was asked to come out for a curtain call after opening the seventh inning with a homer over the 25-foot wall in right field.
"I've had some great games, but today was the first day I've gotten an ovation, and I never felt so good in my life," Palmelroi said. "I know I'm going to love this place."
A crowd of 47,549, the biggest regular-season crowd in the history of Camden Yards, saw the Orioles send Kansas City to its eight loss in its last nine openers. The Royals are 0-3 in road openers since winning at Baltimore's Memorial Stadium in 1983.
"You're excited, and everybody is anxious, and often your hitters are not patient enough, and your pitchers try to do too much," Kansas City manager Hal McRae said. "We were outpitched, out-hit and out-played."
"That's the best I've felt in a long time," Mussina said. "I'm pleased with what's happened considering the way things have gone for the last six weeks. I haven't done well in a while, and this is reassuring. But I know I have to keep working and keep improving."
After Mike Macfarlane homered in the fourth, winner Mussina retired the final 14 batters he faced. He struck out two and walked two.
glies by Gary Gaetti and Bob Hamelin. Smith entered with two runners on base and got Dave Henderson to ground out.
After Mussina left, the Royals scored twice in the ninth off relievers Jim Poole and Alan Mills on RBI sin-
R
Royals
It was his 402nd career save, the most in baseball history, and his fourth on opening day.
"It's a marathon, and one game ain't gonna kill you," said the Royals Brian McRae. "We were one hit away from it being a different game."
"We didn't take advantage of our chances," said the Royals Wally Joyner. "He got the outs when he needed them."
Devereau gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead in the first with a home run off loser Kevin Appier. The Royals put runners on second and third with one out in the second before Mussina retired Henderson on a comebacker and struck out Greg Gagne.
KMS
Baltimore made it 3-1 in the fifth when Devereaux walked, stole second and scored on a two-out single by Baines. That was all for Appier, who gave up seven hits and two walks in five innings.
Macfarlane's homer in the fourth tied it, and the Orioles went up 2-1 in the bottom of the inning on a double by Chris Hoiles and a single by Mark McLemore.
---
KMS JOICO NEXUS BEAUTY WAREHOUSE STATIONARY
The Orioles added two unearned runs in the sixth on an error by Joyner at first, an RBI double by Hammonds and a run-score single by Anderson.
Palmirem homered off Billy Brewer for a 6-1 lead. Vince Coleman, batting leadoff in his debut for the Royals, went 0-for-4.
5
520 West 23rd
841-5885
PEBLE MITCHELL
REDKEN
WATERBEDS
Bobbi's Bedroom
842-7378
FUTONS
Bobbi's Bedroom 842-7378
CASH IN A FLASH
Spring Break is over.
All of your money is gone.
What are you going to do?
EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This week
By donating your blood plasma Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat 10-4
NABI The Quality Source
816 W.24th Behind Laird-Noller Ford 749-5750
If only I had joined
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
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
CAMPUS: A student's thesis may lead to foreign language credit for sign language classes. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.132
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66121
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6.1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Trash team to dive in dumpsters
P
DO NOT
BLOCK
DUMPS
NEWS:864-4810
Joel Ginsberg, Overland Park junior, Sandra Mori, Lenexa senior, and Susan Ask, associate environmental ombudsman, look through the trash behind Carruth O'Leary Hall to analyze campus trash. They used the information to get a general idea of waste composition on a specific day and to develop campus recycling programs.
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Surprise checks examine materials that get pitched
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
The University's trash is one woman's treasure this week.
Sue Ask, associate environmental ombudsman, will be diving into campus dumpsters this week to sort through the University's ability to recycle trash.
About 10 dumpsters have been randomly selected for surprise trash checks this week, Ask said.
"It's important to have an understanding of the solid waste of the University," Ask said.
Ask said the garbage harvest also would be used to help plan for future recycling programs on campus.
"Right now, we don't have a campuswide program," she said.
Ask and her team of two students dropped in on dumpsters Monday night behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall and the Art and Design Building.
"It was more of a qualitative than quantitative search." Ask said.
During their two-hour examination, Ask and her assistants separated and weighed the contents of bags and boxes. The team determined the proportion of waste in each bag. It also recorded the size of the dumpsters, which range from one to eight cubic feet, Ask said.
"There are no totals yet, but the largest proportion, about 60 to 85 percent, is paper." Ask said.
Buildings with their own recycling programs, such as Wescoe Hall and Watson Library, have less waste, she said.
"That's typical for universities," Ask said.
Ask said Steve Hamburg, associate professor of biological sciences, had studied campus waste periodically before the
environmental ambudsman office had been established in 1990.
With the help of Judith Ramaley, then executive vice chancellor, the office was created to assess environmental issues on campus and to develop proposals to deal with them.
Sandra Mori, Lenexa senior, works in Ask's office. She said two of the requirements for the trash team were grungy clothes and good shoes.
"We had to get in the dumpster, and sometimes there's broken glass in it," she said.
Mori said that most of the trash in Monday night's search had been paper but that it also had included paper towels, cups, napkins and a small amount of food.
"We also saw some aluminum cans, which could have been recycled," she said.
In addition to regular trash, the team found art clay and broken ceramic forms in the dumpsters behind the Art and Design Building.
"We also found some yard waste, like grass clippings," she said. "We're not sure
where that came from."
Some of the trash searches are planned for evenings this week, but two excavations are planned for 4 a.m.
Mori said that trash pick-up services started at about 5 a.m. and that city workers usually started at the University.
After yesterday's snowfall, Mori said, she wants the weather to cooperate for the rest of the week.
"I have to do the 4 a.m. search on Friday, so I'm hoping it gets more sunny," she said.
Bosnian Serb troops attack U.N. 'safe zone
United Nations lacks soldiers to assist city
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Hundreds of civilians fled burning villages yesterday ahead of Bosnian Serb troops who breached defense lines around the Muslim enclave of Gorazde. U.S. officials said there were no plans to come to the aid of the besieged area.
Serb forces were two miles from the city center, and attacks were continuing, U.N. sources in Belgrade and Saraievo said.
Kris Janowski, a representative for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Sarajevo, estimated that 1,500 to 2,000 refugees had fled into Gorazde from a dozen surrounding villages south and southeast of the city. The refugees said their villages had been burned and destroyed by Serbian soldiers, he said.
Officials in the Muslim-dominated Bosnian government called the situation critical for the besieged eastern area, which was
declared a U.N. "safe zone" in May but has been unprotected by U.N. troops, who are stretched thin.
U. N. aid workers said 52 civilians had been killed and 249 wounded in a week of heavy fighting.
There was no sign that Western nations would intervene to help Gorazde's 65,000 residents, as NATO did with threats of air strikes to force the withdrawal of Serb artillery around Sarajevo.
Gen. John Shalikashvili, chair of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters in Washington that air power would be ineffective against the primarily small-arms fighting around Gorazde.
"Tomorrow, the circumstances in Gorazde could very well change, and the use of air power could be very appropriate," he said.
Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, the U.N. commander in Bosnia, planned to go to Gorazde to assess the situation today. An official at the U.N. headquarters in New York said 10 military observers would
But that should not be seen as a "green light" for Serb attacks, he said. He did not flatly rule out intervention.
accompany Rose and would stay to augment the four observers already there.
Yasushi Akashi, the United Nation's special envoy to former Yugoslavia, was expected to meet Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic today to discuss Gorazde.
About 200 refugees blocked the entrance to Rose's Sarajevo headquarters yesterday and demanded immediate action to save Gorazde, which is about 30 miles southeast of the capital.
In New York, Bosnia's ambassador to the United Nations, Muhamed Sajirbey, accused U.N. officials in Sarajevo of misleading the Security Council about the severity of the Serb offensive.
The enclave has been under Serb siege during much of the 2-year war that began when Bosnia's government declared independence from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia.
"Please inform Gen. Rose now ... tomorrow is too late," said protester Ibro Marsala.
"The situation is a lot more serious, a lot more alarming, than it has been projected," he told reporters.
A shortage of peacekeepers has kept the United Nations from extending Gorazde any special protection. The United Nations, however, is expected to post up to 1,000 Ukrainian peacekeepers in the city by late April.
Goradze's capture would give Serbs a more direct route, linking their holdings in southwest and eastern Bosnia.
A government army officer, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that Serb troops had broken through defense lines at three locations late Monday or early yesterday and that government soldiers had to retreat.
Renaud Tockert of the international humanitarian group, Doctors Without Borders, said the group's two doctors in Gorazde said that 11 villages had been destroyed and four others abandoned as of yesterday afternoon.
Ron Redmond, a U.N. representative said refugees told U.N. workers in Gorazde that eight villages had been destroyed and four abandoned. He said U.N. workers had reported that they could hear heavy fighting to the north and northeast of the town.
Blackmun to announce retirement
Justice is still remembered for 1973 abortion decision
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun, author of the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision that in 1973 legalized abortion nationwide, will announce his retirement today, government officials said yesterday.
Blackmun, 85, has served 24 years on the nation's highest court after being appointed in 1970 by President Richard
A government source said that Blackmun would announce his retirement this morning.
PETER E. PATTERSON
Senior administration officials traveling with President Clinton said Blackmun was to issue a statement today.
As he left Charlotte, N.C., Clinton said he had not talked with Blackmun.
"As I understand it, he has an announcement to make tomorrow, so I think we should let him make it," Clinton said.
Harry Blackmun
Joel Klein of the White House counsel's office traveled to Charlotte to meet with Clinton and was traveling back to the White House with him. Among Klein's duties has been to help with judicial selections.
Another White House official said that White House scheduling officials had talked about the possibility of a significant announcement by Clinton tomorrow before he goes to the Midwest for health care events. They did not know the substance of the announcement.
The government source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Blackmun's retirement would take effect at the end of the courts 1993-04 term, expected in late June.
The vacancy will give Clinton his second opportunity for a high court appointment. Clinton appointed Ruth Bader Ginsburg to the court last year.
A lifelong Republican, Blackmun was considered a staunch conservative in his early days on the court. Today, he is considered by many experts to be the court's most liberal justice. But he has told friends that the court's politics, because of its newer justices, have changed far more than his.
Towering above all else in Blackmun's high court tenure was his role in the 1973 decision and subsequent abortion rulings. His authorship of Roe vs. Wade made him the most vilified Supreme Court member in history. Blackmun has received more than 60,000 pieces of "hate mail" in the past two decades.
The letters called him a murderer and a butcher. They compared him to the Nazi overseers of genocide. A devout Methodist, Blackmun received letters of condemnation from Methodist clergymen.
He insisted on reading all such mail.
"I want to know what the people who wrote are thinking," Blackmun once said.
After years of stopping just short of reversing Roe vs. Wade, the court in 1992 reaffirmed, by a 5-4 vote, the 1973 ruling's central holding — that woman have a constitutional right to end their pregnancies.
A triumphant Blackmun wrote that the victory was good law only as long as the current court was intact.
"I am 83 years old," Blackmun wrote then. "I cannot remain on this court, and when I do step down, the confirmation process for my successor may well focus on the issue before us."
But Clinton's election and his subsequent appointment of Ginsburg to replace Justice Byron R. White, an abortion foe, has lessened the anticipated impact Blackmun's departure will have on legalized abortion. Ginsburg is widely viewed as sympathetic tq abortion rights.
Two Washington names that would figure prominently in any list of successors to Blackmun: Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt and outgoing Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell.
INSIDE
A beauty quest
Although supermodels tend to set society's beautystandards, the ideal they represent may not be healthy.
Page 9.
Independents hope to end greek senate
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Independent candidates say they want to fight for students' rights by allowing drinking on the Hill and improving campus parking.
Bill Gist, candidate for student body president, said he was a good candidate because he was close to students.
"I understand the way students feel," he said. "This year, there was a problem between senators' opinions and students' opinions."
"The relations have been far too cordial," he said. "We need to work and fight to represent students fairly and equally."
Gist, Leawood senior, said he did not want Student Senate to be an arm of the administration.
Students should concentrate on the candidates — no the coalitions — in the elections, Gist said.
"One problem is that year after year, big greek coalfires run on the same issues, and they are somewhat unaccountable," he said. "No one pays attention to the people on the ballot. It needs to be people instead of coalitions."
Rules and regulations should be changed to allow a senator to be absent only three times. Gisl said.
"Rules and regulations allow a senator to be absent up to
six times," he said. "They are allowed to miss 40 percent of the meetings before they are kicked off."
Scott McDaniel, candidate for Senate vice president, said he and Gist had the qualities necessary to be good candidates.
"We feel we know what students want and need," he said. "We are in a good position to lead the students on this campus."
Changing the campus drinking ordinance is also a goal, said McDaniel, Garden City junior.
"The administration says, 'You're a child, and you can no longer choose if you drink at a game,'" he said. "We are adults. It's an issue of rights."
Senate and Graduate Senate should not be two entities, McDaniel said.
"It's a question of unity," he said. "We're all students. I believe in one voice."
Campus parking should be more open to students, McDaniel said.
"Parking is another place where our worthiness as humans has been limited by the officials," he said. "This campus belongs to students."
Part of the problem in Senate was its greek ties, McDaniel said.
THE NORTHWEST TWO
Jennie Zeiner/KANSAN
Bill Gist, Leawood senior, and Scott McDaniel, Garden City junior, say their close contact with students and lack of ties to the Greek system would add balance to Student Senate.
"I wonder how a person can be in touch with the University if the only people they are in contact with are their fraternity brothers and sisters," he said. "Even today it is pretty much an absolute truth that greeks are white, upper-class, country club babies who have never lived in a dorm. If it's true that Student Senate is so Greek, and they are out of touch, that legitimizes us as candidates."
2
Wednesday, April 6, 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 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, K6045.
Teller's Live Jazz by Candlelight on Wednesdays.
50% off on all pizzas on Sundays
S1.50 Zimas and S2.25 Teas on Thursdays
JayhawK
Applications are available at the JayhawK office or by Fill employment.
Interviews will be scheduled after April 11th.
Applications due 5 p.m./
Monday, April 11th
er Yearbook
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jayhawker Yearbook
428 Kansas Union
PHOTO EDITOR
ASSISTANT
PHOTO EDITOR
For more information call:
864.3728
MARKETING DIRECTOR
It's to your credit...
to attend Washburn University in Topeka this summer. The 1994 Summer Session allows you to make important progress toward your degree, enables you to concentrate on one or two challenging classes, make up for classes that were too full to get into or discover unique courses offered only in the summer.
WASHBURG
UNIVERSITY
YOUR CREDIT ITS TO YOUR CREDIT ITS TO
SUMMER
SESSION
YOUR CREDIT ITS TO YOUR CREDIT ITS TO YOUR CREDIT
SUMMER SESSION
ON CAMPUS
Convenient class times
- Conversion class ones
- Full range of day and evening classes
Ellissa Graff and Cathy Sirmonghon will present their MFA Thesis Shows from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Art and Design Gallery.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Fundamentalism," at 11:30 a.m. today at the center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Flexibility to fit your work schedule
♦ 1 week, 5 week or Short Term format
OAKS _Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
To get your copy of the 1994 Washburn Summer Session catalog call the Washburn University Academic Affairs office at (913)231-1133 Tuesday, March 31, last day of regular enrollment.
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.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in France at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4011 Wescoe Hall.
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Anthropology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
third floor in the Burge Union.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas University.
third floor in the Burge Union.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc will sponsor, "Alpha: The Definition of Black Talent," at 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Chi Alpha will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
Pre-Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
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 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 sponsor a Healthcare Forum at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Astory on the front page of yesterday's Kansan misidentified a student. Mark Heidebrecht is a Wichita graduate student.
CORRECTIONS
A letter on the opinion page of
yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. The address for the Board of Regents is: Suite 1410, 700 SW Harrison, Topeka, Kan., 66003.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 71°/57°
Chicago: 37°/24°
Houston: 66°/55°
Miami: 85°/71°
Minneapolis: 48°/18°
Phoenix: 80°/52°
Salt Lake City: 57°/37°
Seattle: 53°/44°
Omaha: 34°/19°
LAWRENCE: 40°/24°
Kansas City: 41°/25°
St. Louis: 44°/27°
Wichita: 42°/27°
Tulsa: 42°/28°
TODAY
Clouds clearing. Strong north winds
10-20 mph
High: 40°
Low: 24°
Tomorrow
Sunny and cool
High: 53°
Low: 25°
Friday
Chance for rain in the evening
High: 60°
Low: 35°
Omaha: 34'/19'
LAWRENCE: 40'/24' Kansas City: 41'/25'
St. Louis: 44'/27'
Wichita: 42'/27'
Tulsa: 42'/28'
Cloudy Sunny
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Two windows were broken at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house, 1116 Indiana St., on Monday night, Lawrence police reported. A resident of the house was started by the sound of breaking glass at about 1:15 a.m. and saw two men running away toward campus.
Two 12-packs of Keystone Light beer, valued at $15, were stolen from Kwik Shop, 845 Mississippi St., yesterday, Lawrence police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
2
Roommate's death leaves man in bind
Landlord still demands rent
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Early in the morning on March 2, David Sturm, Lawrence resident, returned home from his job to find that his roommate, Dave Spangler, had died from complications caused by the implant of a pacemaker two weeks before.
The next day Sturm informed Property Management Services, which owned his apartment building, of the situation — and he and Spangler's family were told to continue paying the rent, Sturm said.
"They said, 'Since you're the closest relative, that makes you an heir and liable.' Sturm said, 'They can't hold them responsible. Dave was near 26 years old. They didn't pay the rent for him. It was like, 'Your son's dead, but we want our money.' His parents basically told them they wouldn't."
Now the company's owner, Bill Bulgren, is suing Sturm for the entire amount of the rent. In addition to court costs, March's rent and late fees, Bulgren is suing Sturm for rent until a new reenter is found.
Spangler's parents are not listed as defendants.
Representatives of the company and its lawyer, Jeffrey Heeb, declined to comment. Bulgren was unavailable for comment.
Jo Hardesty, director of KU Legal Services, said that charging missing people's rent to the roommates until a new renter was found was legal.
Hardesty also said no law existed
that provided for a roommate's death.
"In leases, you are jointly and separately responsible," she said. "That means if one person leaves, the other is responsible. The best thing a student can do is to seek an attorney."
A letter from Property Management Services said that Sturm had until March 18 to vacate the apartment or pay the rent.
Sturm said that he had offered to pay the rest of his share of the rent but that the company had refused.
"They will not take my half," he said,
"I'll ail or nothing. But if I could afford living by myself, I wouldn't have had a roommate,
"The owners of the building are taking it to court. I have 10 days for a written apply. And I plan to reply."
If he does not file a written reply, Sturm must appear in court April 14.
The department of student housing has a different policy for a roommate's death, said Fred McElhain, associate director of student housing. The department will work with a roommate, whether it means breaking the housing contract or moving the student to another room, he said.
Sturm said he got no such cooperation from the company. He said that all he wanted was to get out of his lease and that he didn't care if it meant getting kicked out.
Sturm said that he had been looking for another apartment since Spangler's death but that no place would accept him because he still was on a lease. However, he found an apartment this week and is moving in.
Sturm said he wanted the company to be more understanding.
"He died in the apartment," Sturm said. "I could understand it if he skipped out. But he just skipped out of this earthly plane."
John Gamble/KANSAN
1936
A student runs past the snow-covered tulips near Anschutz Science Library. The cold weather struck much of eastern Kansas and created hazardous conditions on many roads. The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts low temperatures and precipitation through the remainder of the week.
Running for cover
KU Vietnamese students share their heritage
Kapsan staff writer
By Denise Neil
Chong Ly wants to know more about his Vietnamese heritage.
Ly, the president of the Vietnamese Student Association and Topeka junior, moved from Bac Lieu, Vietnam, to the United States in the mid-1970s with his family because of the turmoil surrounding the Vietnam War. Many of the members of the association did the same thing, he said.
"Most of us came over here when we were still young," he said. "We don't remember or understand the Vietnamese culture. Many of us are Americanized, but we want to maintain our culture."
Ley said that one of the main goals of the
UNITING TO BE HEARD
association, which has existed since 1983, was to familiarize Vietnamese students with their heritage and language. Vietnamese KU alumni often help by sharing their knowledge with the about 60 members in the group, Ly said.
"First we learn about our culture, and then we spread it around to others on campus," he said.
Ly described the association as a social rather than a political group. The group sponsors different activities throughout the year such as the celebration of the Vietnamese New Year, which took place Feb. 19 of this year.
The association also tries to arrange activities with Vietnamese students in surrounding universities such as Wichita State University and Kansas State University. Last month, the club invited those students to come to Lawrence and participate in a sports tournament.
The association also is planning a campout for the end of April, Ly said.
Andrew Manivong, Shawnee sophomore and member of the association, was born in Vientiane, Laos. But Manivong said he felt comfortable with the Vietnamese students.
ed each other.
Manivong said he liked the group because the members helped and support-
In a way, it's a social club, but they also try to do things important to education," he said. "We all know one another and spend time together, so if you ever need notes from a class, someone usually has some for you."
Joseph Nguyen, one of the alumni who helps the students learn the Vietnamese language, said the group not only taught its members to survive at the University, but it also provided them with a sense of security.
"They feel at home," he said. "It's a change of atmosphere. In an American school, you see Americans all the time, but when you come back to the group, you still feel like you belong."
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS.
The fee increase was passed by Student Senate in early February.
Tonya Cole, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and sponsor of the bill, said Watkins would begin to lobby for student support of the fee increase within the next few days.
Students to vote on $15 fee increase for Watkins' facelift
On the election ballot April 13 and 14, students will decide whether they want to pay $15 more to finance the expansion of Watkins Memorial Health Center.
John Shoemaker, student body president, said the bill went to referendum because of a state statute. The statute mandates that any student fee increase relating to academic buildings or student health facilities be put to student vote.
Man dies from trailer fire
Elston's wife, Edna, escaped. She was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for smoke inhalation and released.
A Lawrence man was killed when his trailer-park home at 1908 E. 19th St. caught fire early yesterday morning.
Rex Elston, 32, died of smoke inhalation, said Bill Stark, battalion chief for the Lawrence Fire Department.
The interior of the trailer was heavily damaged, Starksaid.
The fire was caused by a short circuit in an electric cord leading to a washing machine, Stark said. Edna Elston was awakened by the smoke and ran past the room that was on fire to get to a telephone. Shortly after she called 911, Rex Elston was trapped in the back room by the flames.
Kansan announces new editors,business managers
Editors and business managers for the Fall and Summer 1994 University Daily Kansan staffs were chosen yesterday.
David Stewart, Lawrence senior and journalism major, was chosen as the summer editor. Judith Standley, Mulvane junior and magazine major, will be the summer business manager.
Stephen Martino, Olathe senior and a journalism and political science major, was named fall editor. Jennifer Carr, Mt. Prospect, Ill., junior and advertising major, was named fall business manager.
The selections were made by the Kansan Board, a six-member board consisting of journalism professors, the Spring 1994 editor and business manager and a member of Student Senate.
Andersen elected mayor
She will replace the current mayor,John Nalbandian, who will remain on the commission. Commissioner Bob Moody was elected vice mayor.
Commissioner Jo Andersen, who has served on the Lawrence City Commission for one year, was elected mayor last night during the commission's meeting.
Andersen said that as mayor, she did not have plans to make sweeping changes.
"I think Lawrence is near perfect," she said. "I want to keep it that way."
However, Andersen said, she wants to focus on well-planned growth for Lawrence, maintenance of infrastructure and issues concerning young people.
infrastructure and issuance concerning young people
Lawrence's mayor is nominated and elected by
city commissioners and serves as mayor for one
year.
Briefs compiled by Kansan staff reports
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Applications are due Friday, April 15 at 5pm in 2051 Dole.
4
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Valedictorian selection unfair at Georgia school
By making long-term residency a criterion for becoming class valedictorian, the Crawford County, Ga., school board has put community pressure ahead of scholastic achievement. For that, it deserves an "F."
Until two weeks ago, Adelina Kabashi was expected to be this year's valedictorian at Crawford County High School. Kabashi, a refugee from Kosovo, Yugoslavia, has attended the school since September 1992. Her grades since that time, combined with her transferred scores, put her ahead of 67 other seniors. Her grades have been controversial because her transfer scores were simply listed as "excellents." The school board assigned an arbitrary 95 to each of those excellents. It then appeared that she would graduate with honors.
That's when the parents of the No. 2 and No. 3 girls stepped in. They complained to the school board that Kabashi's transfer grades were unfair in that her scores were not justified. Her grades at Crawford High obviously have been excellent as well, but that doesn't seem to matter. The school board mumbled something about valedictorians being required to attend school in the county from grades nine through 12 and bowed to the parents' demands. Kabashi now will receive only an honorable mention.
To rethink class honors this late in the game hurts everyone concerned. Kabashi is denied acknowledgment of her hard work. The new valedictorian always will remember she was honored by default. And the school board is now vulnerable to parental pressure.
Fortunately, the Crawford school board still has time to improve its performance. By acknowledging co-valedictorians this year, the board could put politics aside and honor academic performance. For that, the board would undoubtedly deserve an "A."
SAMANTHA ADAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Humans not property and neither is sperm
A recent court decision that labeled sperm as property is both inaccurate and inappropriate. The court awarded Deborah Ellen Hecht 20 percent of her dead boyfriend's frozen sperm. William Kane, left Hecht 20 percent of his property in his will. A Los Angeles judge determined that Kane's frozen sperm was property.
At first glance, this story has the same stench of sensationalism that accompanied the Bobbitt trial. There is, however, a serious issue behind the uncomfortable snickering. Human sperm has been labeled as property. Beyond this it has been given no more significance than a pie that can be divided up and handed out.
Since the time of the Civil War, it has been illegal to consider people as property. Sperm, of course, are not people, but without sperm there could be no people.
This is not an argument about when life begins. It is a statement of fact that life cannot begin without this indispensable factor. A judgment that labels sperm as property disregards the potential for life.
The courts would not allow Kane's living children to be labeled as property. It is inappropriate to treat any of his future children with less dignity.
Hecht has every legal right to 20 percent of Kane's property. Kane determined this in his will. She can have 20 percent of his ties, a fifth of his shoes and even 20 of the 100 butterflies in his collection. Including Kane's frozen sperm in this farcical list shows just how ridiculous it is to consider sperm as property.
Awarding sperm as you would a family heirloom is as offensive as the locker-room humor that surrounds the issue.
MATT HOOD FOR 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
Aast Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor. J.R. Clairborne
News ...Krieti Fogler, Katie Greenwald
...Todd Selfert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
Mike Nelson
Campus ...Jesse DeHaven
Sports ...David Dorsey
Photo ...Doug Hesse
Features ...Sara Bennett
Allison Lippon
Freelance ...Christine Laue
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tarwater
Retail ass mgr...Judith Standley
National & Coops sale mgr...Robin King
Special Sections mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kooterlehminch
Marketing director...Shannon Kelly
Account manager...Ashley Classified mgr...Kelly Connally
Tearettes mgr...Wilian 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 Iowa will not receive their mail.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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.
Ownership of Swiss Army knife should not be a show of power
I felt so powerful yesterday. The guest lecturer in my biology class was having trouble setting up some equipment, and he asked if anyone had a pocketknife. The guys in the class glanced at each other. No one had a knife. The lecturer was turning away when I pulled my Swiss Army knife out of my backpack and handed it to him. The looks I got ranged from surprised to humorous.
COLUMNIST
ALISHA
ARORA
The funny part about this situation is that I didn't buy the knife. My dad found it at work and gave it to me. I stick it on my key chain so I wouldn't lose my keys (and because I occasionally need a bottle opener). I never expected the reaction it would get.
If I was a biology professor or an enthusiastic hiker, people wouldn't think twice about it. But people see me, see my knife and then look at me again, but this time with respect in their eyes. I'm not a 5-foot-2 helpless female anymore. I'm a capable person. That's the message I consistently get, and I admit, I do feel tough when it happens. But I mainly feel tough because I know I am. I don't need a
piece of metal to prove it.
I realize that I am not physically imposing, I get caught between heavy doors regularly, and I can't cut people down Van Damme-style. Brute strength, however, does not constitute toughness. I can keep my cool in stressful situations, and unlike a lot of women my age, I am proud of my intellectual abilities. I respect other people for their talents, but I don't try to hide mine to boost someone else's ego — mainly the male ego.
I have been called many names for having this attitude. Not all of them are terribly creative, but they all have a generally unflattering theme of
"look nice and keep your mouth shut." The problem that I have with this is that I like thinking for myself. I like knowing that I can live independently and still put antifreeze in the car, balance my checkbook and baste a turkey.
I'm not aman-hater or a blazing feminist. I think that both women and men should be capable of taking care of themselves. I appreciate help when it's needed, but I don't like being told that I shouldn't do something because of my sex. Mechanical engineering does not require testosterone, and secretarial duties do not necessitate estrogen.
The world is changing slowly, but attitudes still hinder real progress. I went car shopping last summer with my father. Every single one of the salesmen showed me sporty-looking automatisms that were basically average cars with flashy exteriors. When I informed them that I was looking for a car with a bit more power and that I was considering only five-speeds, I received skeptical stares. One man even guffawed, "What's a pretty li'
thing like you want with a five-speed" and patted me on the back. My dad laughed out loud when I quietly told the man that first, my name is Alisha, second, I think five-speeds handle better, and third, I don't care to do business with him anymore.
Human beings are really more similar than different in terms of capabilities. Society decided a long time ago to repress "unfeminine" behavior in women, "unmasculine" qualities in men. We've been playing along for too much time. If Jerry wants to be a lawyer and Jane wants to stay home with the kids, so be it. But Jane should be able to take the Harley out for a spin, and Jerry shouldn't be embarrassed if he knows a really great casserole recipe.
Obviously, the world hasn't accepted sex equality yet. Women can't walk alone at night, and men ridicule women because their buddies expect it. All I can say is, I like my pocketknife.
Allisha Aorale is an Overland Park freshman in biology and English.
NOPE. CAN'T DO A THING WITH HIM...
U.S.
CHINA
N.KOREA
Old teachers taught life lessons
But as I go through life, I have my high school teachers to thank for giving me self-esteem, my dreams and a lesson I'll never forget.
When I start my career, I'll have my college professors to thank for giving me the skills I'll need to be a journalist.
I entered Shawne Mission Northwest as a member of the first freshman class to attend that school with a heavy heart.
Junior high school had been rough on me. My self-esteem had been picked apart by my peers.
Some of my peers saw me as an easy target and called me names. They singled out as a stepping stone. That's how you rise to the top in junior high — by knocking down those with low self-esteem.
But from the moment I hesitantly walked through Northwest's doors, Tom Moss, my music teacher, began to piece my shattered confidence back together.
Ihung out with a crowd that listened to AC/DC, Motley Crue and Metallica. I had long hair. I wore black concert T-shirts and ripped jeans. I wasn't mainstream. I didn't have many friends.
I wanted to quit marching band after
COLUMNIST
DAN
ENGLAND
a week of stumbling around with a trombone. Moss talked me into staying. He saw something in me — a sheltered love of music. I didn't want to show it. I thought that if exposed it, it would be beaten down and crushed beneath the harsh words of my peers, just like everything else.
He also was the kindest man I ever met.
And Moss and I were able to help each other — my freshman year was his first year at the school, as well.
By my senior year, I played lead in the school's jazz band. I was basketball band director. I was a section leader in marching band. Music continues to heal my self-esteem today.
Mr. Clipner encouraged one student to stay in school when many other teachers, tired of her wise cracking in class, were happy to see her go. She eventually got her diploma with the help of his private tutoring.
If Moss gave me courage, my journalism teacher, whom we called Cough, after her maiden name, gave me my dreams. By my junior year, I
A buddy of mine — a guy we called Pinhead — was failing school and
doing drugs. When I talked one day with Clipner about Pinhead's psychically overbearing father, he nodded his head and said, "Well, he's just going to have to live with me." Clipner already had three kids living with him at the time.
Pinhead got off the drugs. He got his diploma, and now he is an officer; in the Navy.
But perhaps the most valuable lesson I learned was from Mr. Clipner, an old, burnt-out man who taught sophomore World History. He had battled alcoholism all his life. He would flip us off to get our attention. Once he spent a whole class period talking about why Ronald Reagan was "a blithering idiot."
Clipner taught me that everyone—including those branded by society as "lost"—were worth a second chance. That lesson saved me. I had believed my peers and a few teachers when they had remarked that I belonged in that group.
still lacked goals for my life. That was before I entered Journalism I.
I'll miss Clipper and the jokes he never ran out of. He died alone two years ago, his liver nothing but alcohol-ravaged tissue.
Cough's frantic, almost explosive method of teaching sparked in me a love of writing and the fast pace of working for a newspaper. Her infamous desk, a mass of paper and pens, could swallow any important document in a matter of seconds.
Certainly. I love my career to my college professors. They gave me the skills to do what I love most.
I wound up writing for the school newspaper and being editor of the yearbook. Both publications won national awards.
But I'm afraid, I'll never be able to repay the debt Iowe to my high school teachers. I owe them something much more valuable.
My life.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in Journalism.
Anti-Semitism is hateful, dangerous
"It's racism!"
For years, this has been the battle cry of minority groups throughout the United States—and not without legitimate reason. Racism does exist. In the past few months, however, a new type of racism and bigotry has caught the attention of the national media. This time, not only is the "victimized" group a minority, the "racist" group is, as well.
In the past few months, Jewish leaders have decried remarks made in November by Khalid Abdul Muhammad, a representative for the Nation of Islam, at Kean College in New Jersey. Muhammad referred to Jews as, among other things, "blood suckers of the Black community." Much to their credit, the Black
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Congressional Caucus and other civil-rights leaders such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Benjamin Chavis have joined Jewish leaders in criticizing Muhammad. Much to his discredit, Louis Farakhan, minister of the Nation of Islam, has not spoken against Muhammad's comments.
More recently, the New York Times reported a similar incident at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. Tony Martin, who teaches Black studies at the college, wrote a book titled "The Jewish Onslaught: Dispatches from the Wellesley Battlefront," which, according to the Times, accuses Jews of being "disproportionately responsible for the slave trade." Wellesley College has censured Martin, saying his book was "unneccessarily disrespectful."
Prejudicial attacks on Jews in the name of African-American empow-
The attitudes of Muhammad and Martin are based on a classical stereotype of Jewish people. Ask yourself how often you have heard people say things such as: "Jews are greedy," "Jews have all the money," or "I was Jewed." I never realized the subtle verbal discrimination aimed at Jews until I had a Jewish roommate and put my foot in my mouth a few times. Not more than forty-five years ago, the same blind classification of Jews led to the
erment, the gist of Muhammad's remarks and Martin's book, are disturbing. Muhammad and Martin single out a minority and blame it for many of the problems confronting the African-American community. Furthermore, the accusations seem to lack a strong empirical foundation. Instead, they are vicious and malicious bars aimed at the Jewish community.
Holocaust, the worst case of documented hate and discrimination ever.
We live in an era open to the noble ideals of equality and freedom from discrimination. Though I don't disagree with their right to discuss their point of view, the attitudes displayed by Muhammad and Martin are dangerous. These attitudes are not only divisive, they damage the credibility and respectability of organizations that use legitimate action to pursue civil-rights goals.
We need to work together with Jews, African Americans, Native Americans, Asian Americans, whites and others to end discrimination. Nothing is more loathsome than being disrespectful of other humans for no other reason than their race or religion.
Scott D. McClurg St. Louis senior
---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
5
Student's proposal could add sign language to curriculum
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Kim Kasick hopes that her thesis will encourage the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to make sign language classes count as foreign language classes.
"I started researching the subject for myself," said Kasick, Lawrence senior. "Now I hope my paper will convince the college to allow students to take a proficiency exam in American sign language to use toward abachelor of arts degree."
Sally Roberts, project coordinator for the department of special education, said Kasick would turn in her paper to a department committee. The committee will use the information from the paper to submit a proposal to the college.
"Our concern is that we need to send a really solid document so that the school will understand why the issue should be considered," Roberts said.
Kasick said that if the proposal passed, students would need a fourth-semester-level proficiency in American sign language to fulfill the foreign language requirements. They need to
be able to communicate in an expressive manner and to have some knowledge of the sign language community, she said.
"Not a lot of students will have the grounds to pass the test right away," Kasick said. "They will have to take more classes that are not available at KU right now."
However, she said, both Johnson County Community College and Lawrence Parks and Recreation offer some sign language classes.
Kasick said that the exam would test students only on American, not English, sign language. American sign language has a more conceptual meaning for each sign than English, she said.
"One American sign could stand for a whole sentence," she said.
Kasick said the college now had a sign language interpretation training program that offered sign language classes to everyone inside and outside the program — but only during the summer.
Kasick said that she had contacted several colleges across the United States to get information for her research.
"I talked to all the campuses for the University of California, the University of Texas and the University of New Mexico to see what they did to get their sign language programs into the college curriculum," she said. "I have gotten all the proposals that groups from each school submitted to their universities."
Michael Shuttic, assistant director for the Student Assistance Center, said students with learning disabilities were the main group that had expressed an interest to him about allowing sign language to fulfill the foreign language requirement.
"They got together last year and took their case to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but they were turned down," he said. "They have a difficult time in regular foreign language classes and feel it would be easier for them to learn sign language."
Kasick said that approval of the proficiency exam would be just the first step in developing the sign language program.
"If the idea passes, then we can try to get m ore classes at the University," she said.
'Ball game' for faculty salaries still on
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Legislature's apparent lack of support for the Partnership for Excellence has disappointed University of Kansas faculty and administrators, but, as the Board of Regents executive director said, "The ball game ain't over vet."
"The Partnership for Excellence is dead," Chancellor Gene Budig said. "Nevertheless, the University must address the faculty compensation issue in the immediate future or face serious faculty turnover."
The Partnership for Excellence was a Regents proposal to increase faculty salaries. It called for increasing state support for higher education in addition to raising tuition at all Regents universities. The salary increases would have been implemented over a three-year period and would have increased salaries to 100 percent of the average of each school's peer institutions.
The rejection of the partnership plan would have a detrimental effect on the faculty, said T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and head of the University Senate Executive Committee.
"Because hopes were so high, and because we need this plan, I think this could be a serious erosion of faculty morale," he said. "However, I am hopeful that faculty salary increases would still get funded."
The Regents budget is being negotiated today in a joint House/Senate conference. The two chambers voted on different budgets and must work on a single piece of legislation on which both can agree. The Senate version allowed about $10 million to be
allocated for faculty salaries.
Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor, said that the Senate version would mean about a 7 percent salary increase. He said that the House had voted for only a 3 percent increase.
The three-year approach probably hurt the partnership more than anything else, said Stephen Jordan, Regents executive director.
"I don't think the Legislature thought we thought through the tuition levels at each school carefully enough," he said.
The partnership called for varying tuition increases, from 5 to 9 percent for in-state students and 13 percent for out-of-state.
"While the issue of the partnership is dead, people realize that faculty salary increases is still an important issue," Jordan said.
Red Lyon Tavern
KU Men's Soccer club
presents Soccer kickoff'94
Soccer
April 10 5-close Domestic Pitchers $3 USA -vs- Bolivia USA -vs- S. Korea On the BIG screen TV!
Before the party come see KU Men's soccer club play Baker University at Robinson East! Game starts at 2:30
UNIVERSITY
KUFC
KANSAS
Raffle for 2 world cup tickets! 18 & older admitted $3 cover to benefit KU Men's soccer club
Soccer
5th Annual
HALO Presents
Hispanics of Today Conference
"Leaders of Today Working for a Better Tomorrow: Juntos Podemos!"
University of Kansas
April 8-10,1994
Featured Keynote Speakers Include:
Raul Yzaguirre
President, National Council of La Raza
Dr. Samuel Betances Professor of Sociology, Northeastern Illinois University Father Valladolid Wolf
■Esther Valladolid Wolf
■Executive Director, Richard Cabot Clinic
Workshops Include
AIDS in the Latino Community Leadership and Governance: Will Hispanics Lead and Govern in the 90's or Will They Follow and Be Governed
- Developing the Hispanic Student on Campus
- Has la Raza Moved to Levittown? Choosing Between Leadership and Management
Financing Your Education
Attitude and Preparation Skills Required to Enter the Workforce The Schoolhouse or the Jailhouse: Education and the Status of Latinos in the New Millennium
Application and Admission to College
Social Events
Fri. April 8th Mexican Dance featuring La Manana Band 8:00pm-12midnight
Sat. April 9th Latin Dance featuring Caribe 9:00pm-1:30am Tickets available at SUA Dances held at Kansas Union Ballroom
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Formore information Office of Minority Affairs (913) 864-4351 and ask for
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Monday
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"Voting is one of our great rights... Let's not pass it up!" Roy Williams Head Basketball Coach University of Kansas
Student Senate Elections April 13 & 14, 1994
Burge Union  Kaneae Union  Robinson  Watson Library (Strong Hall)  Wescoe Beach You must pick up your Spring 1994 Fee Sticker by April 12 in order to vote.
Bring your KUID with Spring 94 fee sticker to one of the polls listed above on April 13 and 14 from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm (Kansas and Burge Union polls open until 7:00 pm on Wednesday, April 13).
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For years large coalitions and the Greeks have run Student Senate, and every year students fail to have their views represented IT'S TIME TO CHANGE THAT.
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Douglas County judgeship within grasp of KU alumni
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Three local attorneys — two of whom are KU alumni — are the finalists in a race to become district judge for Douglas County.
The three attorneys, David Berkowitz and Paula Martin, both of Lawrence, and Jack Murphy of Baldwin, were selected over 13 other contenders March 28.
for people who had experience to seek judgeships when the opportunity arose.
David Berkowitz received a degree from the KU School of Law in 1968. From 1972 to 1977, he was the county attorney for Douglas County. He now has a private practice in Lawrence.
The names of the three finalists were sent to Gov. Joan Finney on March 29. Finney has 30 days from the time she got the list to pick one attorney for the judgeship, which represents the second division of the 7th District.
Berkowitz said that it was important
"In some ways, it's my duty," he said. Jack Murphy was a county judge in Morgan County, Colo., before coming to the area. He has a private practice in Baldwin and Eudora.
Murphy graduated from KU with bachelor degrees in history and English. He is also a graduate of the University of Arkansas law school.
"I enjoyed my experience in Colorado when I was on the bench," he said.
Paula Martin has been the president of the Board of Legal Aid at the KU School of Law since 1984. She graduated from the school in 1981 and has been a supervising attorney with the board since her graduation.
Martin said she had sought the judgeship because of her sense of social responsibility.
"To me, it offers a good opportunity
A panel of three attorneys and three nonattorneys interviewed the 16 prospective judges. The nonattorneys on the nominating panel are chosen by the Douglas County Board of Commissioners. The attorney members are elected by the Douglas County Bar Association. The panel members are volunteers, and their terms last five years.
to have something intellectually stimulating and still be of service to others," she said.
Ron Keefoever, information officer for the Office of Judicial Information, said that in 1996, voters would decide whether to keep the new district judge.
Douglas County is one of 31 judicial districts in Kansas and has four divisions, each with its own judge. The judges hear both criminal and civil cases.
Planet has no spare, speaker says
The current district judge, James Paddock, will resign May 17.
By Ashley Schultz
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Recycling will not save the planet, said Twyla Dell, president of the Foresight Institute, an Overland Park environmental organization.
The determining factor in the survival of the planet's resources lies in humanity's decision whether to be a dominator or a citizen in a natural community.
"There is no spare planet to jump off to when we wreck this one," she said.
Dell addressed about a dozen members of the Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals last night at the Burge Union.
nere is no away, "Dell said. "You can't move away, and you can't throw
She said people needed to meld ecological and economic concerns.
away anymore. And so you have to stand and face the enemy, and it is us, and we need to try to change that. We must give up being consumers."
"It's almost virgin territory," she said. "We are in the 1990s. If we don't do that, you can see that we are going to go to global poverty. We will just—and have been for the last 10,000 years—peel the resources off this planet like the skin off of an orange.
"You have to think economically. Every environmental issue is ultimately an economic issue. If you don't make it economic, it doesn't happen."
Dell, a former employee of the Environmental Protection Agency, organized several Kansas City area high school groups and designed the Environmental Leadership Program, a course offered through the institute, which boasts about 700 alumni.
Program graduates formed Eco-Kansas City, a drive to improve environmental action in the Kansas City area.
Kristi Holdsworth, Cottonwood Falls senior and the group's president, said she appreciated Dell's enthusiasm.
"She's not there to provide the information," she said. "She's there to motivate people to find their own information."
The group has had a speaker the first. Tuesday of each month since it began in the fall semester. Holdsworth said.
COSTARICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
! Bienvenido a la Universidad de Kansas !
Welcomes Dr. Oscar Arias Sanchez Former President of the Republic of Costa Rica and Nobel Peace Prize Winner
Big Ring Sale
Women's $239
(Selected Styles)
Men's $299
(Selected Styles)
college
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America's College Ring
Jostens
It's your post. It's your future. It's your finger.
WED. & THURS., APRIL 6th & 7th 10 a.m.to 4p.m Kansas Union April 6 - Main Lobby, April 7-KU Bookstore, level 2
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
7
Syria claims land that Israel is not ready to give up
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration supports Syria's claim to the Golan Heights, but Israel is not prepared to surrender all of the strategic territory in exchange for a peace treaty, a top official in 'israel's ruling Labor Party said yesterday.
"We are prepared to make concessions on the Golan but not to go down completely." Nissim Zvill, the party's secretary-general, said in outlining the status of Arab-Israeli negotiations on all four fronts to a B'nai B'ith conference.
In exchange for peace, Syria demands a total Israeli pullout from the territory Syria lost in the 1967 Mideast war. Earlier, the Golan was a platform for cross-border attacks on Israel.
Zvili said a historic peace agreement with Jordan that would launch Israel and the Arab kingdom on unprecedented economic cooperation needed only a green light from King Hussein to be signed.
And he said Israel would withdraw its troops from southern Lebanon within 24 hours if Lebanon guaranteed the security of northern Israeli villages from cross-border attack as well as the safety of a largely Christian Lebanese force that has helped protect Israel's border.
'Moral vision' lacking in U.N. plan, Vatican says
Right to abortion is cause for concern
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The Vatican criticized a liberal U.N. blueprint on world population yesterday, saying it lacks "a clear ethical vision" and was wrong to include the idea of a basic right to abortion.
The draft program calls for individual free choice in family planning, universal access to information on appropriate methods of contraception and the right to safe abortion. It emphasizes the empowerment of women, better education for women and full equality between the sexes.
Earlier, U.S. delegate Timothy Wither repeated the Clinton administration's position on the need for universal access to voluntary family planning information and methods and a woman's right to choose a safe abortion.
Monsignor Diarmuid Martin, the Holy See's chief delegate, complained that the U.N. draft "is marked by an extremely individualistic understanding of the person and of human sexuality."
The envoys were speaking on the second day of a two-week world conference to negotiate a final draft of a 20-year program for stabilizing the world's population. The draft will be adopted at an international conference in Cairo, Egypt, in September.
The Holy See "cannot support any concept of 'reproductive rights' which would include abortion as an
appropriate means of family planning or the notion of an internationallyrecognized fundamental right to abortion," Martin said.
Martin objected that the draft makes no reference to natural family planning, the only method sanctioned by the Catholic Church. He also emphasized the importance of moral education and self-restraint in objecting to the acceptance that adolescents will be sexually active.
The Roman Catholic Church opposes all means of artificial contraception and says human and family values of the sanctity of all life transcend what many consider a woman's individual right to choose any means to limit her number of children.
Although the Vatican, some observant Muslims and some other religious groups want to emphasize more spiritual and what they call family values, the conference itself was not expected to significantly dilute its commitment to individual choice in family planning.
Conference chair Fred Sal of Ghana said in rebuttal from the podium, "One questions ... the ethics of trying to impose the views of one group on the rest of mankind."
Population conference officials say the draft is enlightened, ethical and realistic.
Wirth, the U.S. delegate, meanwhile said, "Good quality voluntary family planning and the full range of reproductive health services should be universally available early in the next century. Coercion must be absent from all such programs."
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DANCE FOR HEART April 10,1994 1:30-4:30 Robinson Gymnasium
DANCE FOR HEART
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Tickets on sale Wednesday-Friday at Wescoe andUnion $2 per ticket
Sponsored by KU Panhellenic for American Heart Association
542
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BATS! Students for WildCare
Guest speaker Dr. Robert Timm of the Natural History Museum will be present to share information regarding these fascinating
A
STUDENT
SENATE
Thursday April 7th
7:00 pm 6031 Haworth
For more Information
Pat 832-8451 Amy 842-4055
TONIGHT
The definition of Black Talent featuring: IGV, Alpha Phi Alpha and others Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Followed by
1994-1995 Black Student Union Executive Board Elections
in
Registration night come out and meet president and vice presidential candidates
JAYHAWK ROOM Time: 7-10 pm Date: Wednesday, April 6 REFRESHMENTS SERVED!
8
Wednesday, April 6,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Lead found in crayons imported from China
WASHINGTON — Parents, check your kids' crayon boxes. Millions of crayons imported from China contain enough lead to be harmful to children and should be thrown away or returned for refunds, the government said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The Consumer Product Safety Commission said three brands, including one sold by the chain Toys R Us, presented "a lead poisoning hazard to young children who might eat or chew on these crayons."
Eight other brands, it said, have lead, but not at high enough levels to produce lead poisoning, "assuming a typical scenario of a child chewing on small pieces of lead-containing cravons over a span of time."
"No children's product, especially crayons, should contain lead," said Ann Brown, chair of the safety commission. "Throw these crayons in the trash or take them to the store for a refund."
Ken Giles, a safety commission representative, said the recalled brands represented "a relatively small percentage of the market." The largest-selling brand in the United States, the American-made Crayola, he said, contains no detectable lead.
Crayola makes two billion crayons a
year and is the world's leader in crayons. It holds more than half of the $130 million-a-year market.
Crayons consist of paraffin, a tasteless, colorless substance obtained from petrolgum, and pigment. Pigment, which comes from earth, can contain trace elements of lead.
"We go to extreme effort to ensure our products are safe for kids to use," said Brad Drexler, a Crayola representative. He said that imported crayons held only three to five percent of the market share.
Lead has long been recognized as a hazardous substance, especially to young children, infants and fetuses, because it can cause irreversible brain damage and can impair mental functioning. The most common source of lead ingested by children is paint.
The three Chinese-import crayons deemed most hazardous were "12 Jumbo Crayons," distributed by Concord Enterprises of Los Angeles, with 430 cases sold; "Safe 48 Non-Toxic I'm a Toys R Us Kid! Crayons," with 100,000 packages distributed by that firm in 1990-91 and 2,000 distributed last year; and "12 Crayons, glory" and "18 Crayons That Pain," distributed by Glory Stationery Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Los Angeles, but none sold at the retail level.
U.S. goods popular in Vietnam
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — Vietnam's first international trade fair since the end of the 19-year U.S. economic embargo opened yesterday with American corporate giants Coca-Cola and Chrysler Corp., stealing the show.
Young Vietnamese, drawn by a pair of towering inflatable Coke bottles, clustered around cafe tables to sample free cans of the American cola. Others mobbed the nearby Chrysler exhibit to study the engines and plush interiors of the latest model cars from Detroit.
About 200 foreign and 150 Vietnamese companies exhibited at the fair, the country's fourth and biggest so far. The high figures attest to the potential many business executives see in communist Vietnam, a land of more than 70 million people that is converting to a free market.
impressed by the enthusiastic response to the company's cars and Jeeps.
"They're asking intelligent questions about the engine, its performance and its mileage," he said, pointing to a luxury New Yorker sedan where several young men were craning their necks for a good look under the hood.
James Rockwell, a Hanoi-based consultant for Chrysler, said he was
An irritated guard made a vain effort to push back a crush of people lunging for glossy photo packages of the American vehicles.
Crowds were thin to nonexistent at the other automobile exhibits, which included France's Peugeot and the Mekong Corp., an automotive joint venture among Japanese, South Korean and Vietnamese partners.
"I don't know if the enthusiasm is for the cars or just that they come from the U.S," said Carlo Audero, regional manager of the Italian company Iveco, which builds trucks for Mekong.
Zulus support king with march in province city
The Associated Press
EMPANGENI, South Africa
EMPAGENI, South Africa — Nationalist Zulus brandishing spears, clubs and sticks defied a state of emergency to march yesterday in this Natal province city.
Police said that 88 people had been killed in political violence in the Zulu-dominated province since Thursday, when the state of emergency was declared. The death toll could climb as casualty reports from far-flung rural settlements reach regional police.
Despite earlier vows to disarm marchers, police and troops did nothing when the Zulu arrived in buses yesterday to support their king's demand for a sovereign Zulu state.
"You couldn't disarm them ... without a lot of bloodshed," police MaJ. Margaret Kruger said after 10,000 people swarmed through Empangeni, about 90 miles north of Durban. "They would go for the police ... and the police would open fire."
Zulus say that the traditional weapons they carry at rallies and other public gatherings are an essential part of their culture and that any attempts to seize them insult Zulu tradition.
Among the 88 people killed since the emergency was imposed were 10 people shot Sunday in Ndwedwe, north of Durban. The area has been hard hit by the war between Zulu members of the African National Congress and the Inkatha Freedom Party.
The region's violence is rooted in the Zulu nationalists' opposition to the April election, which will include the Black majority for the first time and most likely will put the ANC in power. The result will be diminished power for Zulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi, who is chief minister of KwaZulu.
After the election, KwaZulu and the other tribal hdalemels created under apartheid will be abolished as part of the ANC's plan to create a unitary state where all ethnic groups live as one.
If only I had joined
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUR
Independence of Samoa
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
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health
In search of the body beautiful
Celebrities such as Kate Moss and the Soloflex man sometimes set society's standards of beauty. But those ideals may not be realistic.
Photo illustration by Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
By Cathleen Siechta
Kansan staff writer
When supermodel Kate Moss' boyish and rib-revealing frame appears in Calvin Klein Obsession TV commercials, some women may be envious. Some men may be admiring.
Some students, however, may be appalled.
"I think Kate Moss has taken thinness to a very unattractive extreme," said Dana Zachgo, Salina junior. "I don't see anything appealing about skin and bones."
Moss' reign as a beauty trendsetter may be ending as more curvaceous models are strong-arming their way onto fashion pages and runways, creating a new image for women and perhaps a welcome change for some men.
But is the image worth emulating? Magazines plaster their pages with beautiful models, and students may let these images dictate for them what is desirable. This sometimes can be harmful.
Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of women's studies, said women often felt pressure to be more attractive. Although some women go to extremes, such as self-starvation, they shouldn't take all the blame.
Although many women struggle to be thin, many students do not find the physiques of supermodels such as Moss attractive. Nine of 10 KU male students interviewed said they preferred the voluptuous body of Guess model Anna Nicole Smith to Moss' waffle-like build. Most said Moss just looked unhealthy.
"There's this feeling among people about women that 'Well, they're the ones who do it to themselves,'" Muehlenhard said. "But the women do it because they want to be acceptable to men and society."
Many male students said they didn't care whether a woman looked like a supermodel as long as she was fit.
Sarah Hoffman, owner of Bodyshapes Fitness Club, 3320 Mesa Way, a club for women, said healthy was how most women wanted to look. Although the fashion industry tends to glorify fluctuating ideals of beauty, Hoffman said, health and fitness should be women's most important considerations.
"The shape of a woman's body is not as important as the condition," said Adam
"The focus now is not on how much you weigh or what size jeans you wear." Hoffman said. "That focus caused a lot of yo-yo dieting. Now, the trend is low-fat dieting and keeping a low percentage of body fat."
Walcott, Marysville junior. "A slim midsection, toned legs and low fat percentage are a must."
Some students disagreed.
"Shape is what makes women attractive," said Eric Parks, Hutchinson junior.
Although a supermodel ideal is not necessarily a student's ideal, many women still feel pressure to conform to such standards.
Diane Kobrynowicz, a graduate student in psychology who has taught a course on body image, said women's own body images often were inaccurate.
"There have been studies done that show that women want to look thinner than their ideal weight," Kobrynnowzik said. "And what men felt to be a woman's ideal weight tended to be slightly over a woman's ideal weight."
And what about men? Women may be surprised to learn that men, whose bodies have more muscle mass and are naturally lower in fat, also have insecurities about their bodies.
Chris Bangs, manager of The Fitness Center, 807 Vermont St., said men were just as concerned about their bodies as women. He said that some men who came to his club wanted to lose weight and that the majority wanted to keep fit and tone their bodies.
"If you have a genetically thick midsection, you can't change that." Bangs said. "Exercise can't change the composition of your body, but you can change the health of it. The people who come in here, men and women, want to be healthy and achieve better fitness."
Many female students said their ideal man should be fit rather than extremely thin or muscular.
Christie Green, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said that she didn't like men who were pencil thin but that she liked a man who watched his weight.
"I like men who are toned and fit, not chunky, and especially not wimpy and lanky," Green said. "I think an athletic build is ideal. Like the Soloflex man. He's muscular, but not too big."
But Zachgo said images of men and women in the media were not only unattractive at times, but also unrealistic.
"People like Cindy Crawford and the Soloflex man obviously have to work to look the way they do," she said. "It's unrealistic to put models in magazines and expect people to just say, 'That's what I'm going to look like.' I mean, it would be nice, but it's better to be satisfied with your own body image than to try to be someone you're not."
environment
An earthquake could happen in your backyard
By Cathleen Siechta
Kansan staff writer
Since the Los Angeles earthquake on January 17, there's been a whole lot of shakin' goin'on.
Just weeks ago, California suffered another aftershock, measuring at 5.3 on the Richter scale, from the January 6.6 quake.
But those who live in the heartland are safe, right?
Well... maybe
The New Madrid Fault, which runs through the bootheel of Missouri, may be a natural disaster just waiting to happen.
"The New Madrid Fault is perfectly capable of generating a major earthquake like those in California," said Ross Black, associate professor of geology.
The New Madrid Fault wreaked havoc on settlers for three months in the early 1800s. From December 1811 to February 1812, the ground around the New Madrid area rippled, entire forests fell and villages flooded with the water of the Mississippi river.
The Richter scale, which measures the amount of energy released by an earthquake, did not exist at that time. But seismologists have estimated the 1811-1812 New Madrid earthquakes were as intense as 8.7, equivalent to about 12,000 times the energy released by a nuclear explosion. Generally, earthquakes measured at 7 are considered to be extremely hazardous.
Records also indicate that the New Madrid earthquakes were felt as far away as Kansas, Canada, the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.
MISSOURI ILLINOIS Marion
Poplar Bluff KENTUCKY
Dover
TENNESSEE
seismic zone
ARKANSAS
MISSISSIPPI ALABAMA
One other earthquake along the New Madrid Fault was of similar intensity to this year's 6.6 quake in Los Angeles. In 1895, the Fault produced a 6.2 quake.
Black said that micro earthquakes, those measuring 3 or lower, occur in the New Madrid area, and even in Kansas, often. These quakes, however, are not intense enough to be felt. Black said that if a large earthquake occurred along the New Madrid Fault, Lawrence residents could feel the tremor.
Since then, earthquake activity has continued on a more moderate scale in the New Madrid area, with the most recent significant quake occurring in 1976. That quake measured 4.9 on the Richter scale.
Earthquakes in the 6-6.5 range within the New Madrid seismic zone recur an average of once every 75 to 100 years, according to some estimates. Therefore, the area is due for an earthquake with a magnitude of at least 6, since the last one of this magnitude occurred over 90 years ago.
Dave Dick, a Shawnee Mission Junior who grew up in St. Louis, said he never worried about earthquakes even though he has lived in the New Madrid area.
"We would feel it, but it would probably rattle a few dishes, and that would be about it," he said.
California has indeed had more experience with earthquakes than most states. One reason for this is that California is home to the 600-mile San Andreas Fault, and is crisscrossed by several smaller faults.
"Iguess because the New Madrid is so far south from St. Louis, I never thought about it," Dick said. "You only hear about the earthquakes in California."
The New Madrid Fault runs in the bootheel of Missouri. Though relatively inactive for many years, it is capable of producing quakes as intense as those suffered by Californians.
The New Madrid seismic zone
Will Gunderman/KANSAN
Source: Dept. of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, St. Louis University
A fault is an area where the rocky plates that make up the earth's surface slide against each Often, this creates movement that is not always smooth. The plates can stick together, building pressure. When the rock can no longer withstand the stress, the plates surge past each other, creating an earthquake.
is everything on it."
"It's an eerie experience," said Ashley Ressler, a Balboa Island, Calif., senior, who has experienced the earthquake. "It just feels like the whole earth is shaking, and so
Despite the risk of an earthquake causing property damage or physical harm to those in its path, some Californians still wouldn't leave their shaky state for the what may seem like the calm Midwest.
"Earthquakes don't bother me anymore," said Shawn Schlegel, Covina, Calif., senior. "I guess I've never heard of an earthquake in Kansas, but I'd rather go through an earthquake in California than a tornado in Kansas any day."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 9
APRIL 6,1994
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Tour du jour — Margaret Killeen, NEA Intern in photography, on Considered Space; Pho-
photography, on Considering Space: Photographs from the Collection, 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at North Balcony Gallery in Spencer Museum of Art.
Tour of the month — "Decorative Art at the Spencer Museum," 1 p.m. Sunday at Spencer Museum Lobby.
Exhibition — Ante America, March 20 - May 15 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Hallmark symposium — Moe Lebowitz, illustrator/designer, 6 p.m. Monday at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Program — Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills for Women, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition — Works by R. Gregory Waistrom,
April 1-30 at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Mass-
achusetts St.
PERFORMANCES
Exhibition — Considering Space: Photographs from the Collection, March 27-April 30 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Music in Central Court — Murphy Woodwind Quintet, 7 p.m. tomorrow at Spencer Museum of Art.
Master's Recital — Ching-Fang Tsal, plano,
7:30 p.m. Friday at Swarthout Recall Hall.
Inge Theatre Series — Pot Pouri Productions:
"Dinner Theatre" and "Mixed Media," 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday at Inge Theatre. $6 public, $3 students. $5 senior citizens.
Japanese Puppet Theatre — "Shonanza," 2 p.m. Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall. $5 public. $3.50 all students.
Inge Theatre Series — Pot Poull Prodctions:
“Betrayal,” 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Inge Theatre.
$6 public, $3 students, $5 senior citizens.
Student Recital — Ayren Dudrey, harp, 6:15
p.m. Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Recital — Jesse Wake Krebs, composition,
7:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Faculty Recital — Kansas Brass Quintet, 7:30
p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Spring Concert — University Symphony Orchestra,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Kansas Union Ball-
room in the Kansas Union, Free
Master's Recital — Andy Stuckey, baritone,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Spring Music Honor Recital — Graduate Music
Honor Recital, 7:30 p.m. today at Swarthout
Recital Hall.
Performing Ensemble — Cotton Wood Winds of Lawrence Woodwind Quintet, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
1
10
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
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Jainie Carswell, Lawrence senior, knows a lot of words. In fact, you might say that words are his specialty.
By Anne Sutherland Special to the Kansan
Carswell manipulates words with masterful effect in the one-act plays "Mixed Media" and "Dinner Theatre," which he wrote and directed for the Inge Theater Series Pot Pourri Productions. The series continues this week at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall.
His plays not only question people's perceptions of reality, fiction and theater, they also entertain and enlighten. How do actors perceive playwrights? How do playwrights perceive audience members? How does an audience perceive itself?
Carswell, a native of Belfast, Ireland, chooses his words carefully when describing his plays.
"I hesitate in calling them alternative because that would imply that there is some normal type of theater that they compare to," he said.
The Pot Pourri Productions, as well as other Inge Theater productions, are described as experiment-
"They are not so much experimental theater as a space for experimentation," he said.
tal, a term with which Carswell is more comfortable.
"Mixed Media" and "Dinner Theater" take place in a different universe, Carewell said. The audience knows that what it sees on the stage is make-believe. The conflict of the plays is that the characters must deal with the fact that they are fiction. In both plays, the characters realize that their lives are manipulated by a script.
In "Mixed Media," three soldiers realize that they are characters in a play and that a page of the script is missing. The action of the play centers on their questioning reality. Drifting between reciting prose and speaking dialogue, they see that they are manipulated by many media — a novel, a play and a poem.
"Dinner Theatre" also deals with the interweaving of reality and fiction, as characters representing the Audience Member, the Actor, and the Playwright debate their dependent relationship. The Actor expresses his frustration with an Audience Member who sits back and demands to be entertained and the Playwright who gives him no material with
which to work. But the characters come to realize that without each other their functions would serve no purpose.
Although the interaction of the Actor and the Audience Member does become confrontational, Eric Almquist, Salina senior, said that the audience shouldn't be put off by it. Almquist, who plays the part of the Actor, said that although the play made fun of the audience, people would realize it was all in good humor.
"We're making fun of ourselves,too," he said. "We're caricatures."
Carswell said that he appreciated the opportunity to direct his plays in the Inge Theater and that he realized his plays probably would not be performed in many other venues.
"We're lucky to have a place to direct our own work, and the University is one of the few places we can do that," Carswell said.
"Dinner Theatre" and "Mixed Media" will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $6 for general public, $3 for students with KU I.D. and $5 for senior citizens.
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19
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
11
No.1 quarterback adjusts to spotlight
4 9 KU 10
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Kansas junior quarterback Asheiki Preston will be the No. 1 quarterback for the Jayhawks this fall. His ability to scrum out of the pocket, as he did against Uttah, will be a plus for Kansas.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Junior quarterback Asheikh Preston started the 1993-94 season on the bench. But by midseason he found himself thrust into the starting role. This season he is listed at a spot unfamiliar to him: He's the Jayhawks' No. 1 quarterback on the depth chart.
"I feel comfortable," Preston said. "It's my team. I always saw myself as starting. I have worked hard my whole career to be where I am now. This is what I have always wanted. I've always prepared myself to be that No. 1 guy."
preston said he thought that he would be the No. 1 quarterback a few seasons ago. He came to Kansas at a time when the Jayhawks had one quarterback, Chip Hilleary. But the same year Preston came to Kansas so did Fred Thomas and Van Davis. The coaching staff thought that Thomas was the quarterback of the future.
"I was upset because I knew in my heart that I was better than Fred," Preston said. "Ever since I've been here, I've been on the low end of the tomt pole — the low end of the stick. But I didn't have a bad attitude, and I accepted anything that was thrown at me.
It's been a long road."
The road could have been easier for Preston. He was recruited by schools that included Florida, Georgia, and Boston College. Preston said that if he had gone to one of those schools, he could have played earlier. The other schools recruiting Preston wanted him to play a different position, but he was set on playing quarterback. So he chose Kansas, where he started No. 4 on the depth chart. But Preston never doubted his abilities as a player, and that is what has allowed him to keep a positive outlook.
And Preston has not forgotten what he went through to get to this point.
"I developed a lot of confidence when I was on the scout team," Preston said. "I knew I wouldn't be playing, so that was my game. As I progressed as a player, I gradually brought the confidence I gained on the scout team to another level and then to another level. When I got my chance last season, I took it and ran with it."
To help him get ready for a starting role, Preston worked on his passing game during the summer. He strengthened his throwing shoulder in order to get more zip on his passes. He changed his throwing motion, releasing the ball from a higher point than in past
seasons. Preston has impressed Kansas coach Glen Mason with his performance.
"I think Asheki came on last season as a thrower," Mason said. "He had a great completion rate. He's an improved passer, and he's throwing better. Last season, we came out running the ball, and most of the time, teams stacked eight or nine guys on the line. People didn't respect our passing game."
But the Jayhawks are counting on Preston to change that, and all he asks is that the coaching staff has confidence in the Jayhawks' passing.
"When we do have calls that are pass plays, we need to hit on those so the offensive coordinator and the coaching staff won't be hesitant to call them," he said. "We should have a good passing game."
One of the reasons he was successful last season, Preston said, was because teams did not know about him. Now, he said, he would have to step his play up a notch. It is another challenge Preston is looking to overcome.
"I've had to fight for everything," he said. "It hurt being put down all those years. But I'm starting this season, and that was my dream. I'm ready for the challenge. I not worried about individual stats at all. All I'm concerned about is going to the Orange Bowl."
Club looks to gain more members, top ranking
Racquetball team trying to overcome injuries, youth
By Matt Irwin
Special to the Kansan
Stephanie Munger did not compete in the national racquetball championships last year because she could not afford to attend the event.
But this year, Munger, a junior, is hoping to repeat her freshman-year performance of winning at the championships despite an injury.
Although Munger likely will play, she will be one of the few women from Kansas to do so. Overcoming the struggle to attract women to the Kansas raucquet club is one of the keys to building a nationally competitive program, club leaders say.
The club left for the national championships in Phoenix yesterday. The Jayhawks hope to break back into the top 25 during the championships. After finishing 12th in the nation two years ago, the club is trying to overcome its youth and injuries and use its developing depth to forget about its dismal performance at the championships last year.
"It's going to totally depend on the draw," said senior Jonathan Munger, the team's top men's singles player and Stephanie's brother.
J Jonathan Munger said the team's chances would diminish if it had to play its first matches against defending national champion Southwest Missouri State. But he said the team was much more committed to practicing than in past years and that dedication would help at the national championships.
major Brannon Hertel, the club's student, agreed that being ranked in top 25 was an attainable goal.
e've got a lot of young people," he
said. "We've played in a lot of club tournaments. I think it's a reasonable goal for us to shoot for. It's pretty hard not to do better than last year. We didn't have any women."
Three women will compete for the club this year.
--fans were great, and this is real great to see them here today."
Stephanie Munger's experience is one example of the club's struggle to gain points from the women's team. She won the No. 2 women's singles title her freshman year with a shoulder injury. But because she was not able to compete last year, Munger is hoping to compete with the top players in the nation again.
She said that this year's team was supportive and that she would need that support in Phoenix after missing about four months of the season because of a serious car accident.
Munger said she had begun the season with high expectations to compete with the top college players. Now her expectations have changed.
"I actually expect to do better at doubles than I will at singles," Munger said.
She said that her confidence had grown after she and doubles partner Aubree Eaton, a freshman, finished first at their regional, defeating the top doubles team in the nation from Southwest Missouri State. Munger started playing again after her accident only two weeks before the regional.
Munger is now in a situation similar to when she was a freshman entering the national championships. She said she had won the No. 2 women's singles title wearing three bandages on her shoulder.
"When I had my shoulder injury, no one expected me to do anything," Munger said. "I ended up playing the best tournament I ever had."
Munger said placing the ball and using less power had helped her win the title.
--fans were great, and this is real great to see them here today."
Hertel, the club's president, said that the best way for Kansas to build a nationally ranked program was to increase membership in the club.
"We know there are good players at the University who just don't know about the club," Hertel said. "We're always looking to make our team better. I'm sure there are people that have significant talent who for some reason aren't coming out."
The need for women players is especially strong, he said. Only three of about 25 club members are women.
"We've done a lot of different things to recruit women," Stephanie Munger said. "Many of them get intimidated."
Hertel said that he had pledged to get five women to join next year.
"I'd be elated if we got any more than that," he said.
In tournaments, the men's and women's team's top six singles players compete against each other. Many schools do not have women's teams and do not receive any points from women. This hurts Kansas' overall team score.
For example, Kansas finished third at the conference's regional competition this year. Southwest Missouri State had six women competing and finished first, and Missouri had four women playing and finished second, Hertel said.
The Kansas club will need these points if it is going to compete nationally with teams such as Southwest Missouri State. These teams also have the advantage of sponsors and scholarships.
"We're at a real disadvantage," Hertel said. "We don't have that amount of money. We're concerned about getting sponsors."
Oliver
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Jonathan Munger, Kansas racquetball clubs top men's singles player, will be competing along with the rest of the team in the national championships in Phoenix. The championships starts today and continue through Sunday
Arkansas team loses sleep, gains respect
The Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — As the leeward coach left the airport yesterday, the chant rose from the crowd: "No LAN. No LAN. No LAN."
About 3,000 fans welcomed the Arkansas Razorbacks home the day after Nolan Richardson's team won the NCAA basketball championship by beating Duke 76-72.
"It's a great feeling to finally win it, but I go back to work tomorrow," Richardson said on the tarmac at Drake Field. "I've not been to sleep yet. I can hardly wait to get home."
Scotty Thurman, whose arching3-pointer with 50 seconds left put Arkansas ahead for good, also was ready for bed after making the rounds of the morning news shows. "I just got a little time to sleep on the plaque," Thurman said.
Teammate Clinton McDaniel smiled and waved his arms at the crowd.
"This is what Arkanas basketball is all about," he said of the fans.
Added Corey Beck: "I haven't had much time to talk about it. But the
The players waded through the crowd, smiling and shaking hands.
Arkansas student Toby McCarter's head was shorn clean except for the back of his head, where the barber had spelled out "hogs."
"I'm just showing support for my Hogs," Carter said. "I couldn't go to Charlotte, so I thought it was the best thing I could do."
A special ceremony was planned at 6 p.m. today in Bud Walton Arena, when the team will receive the CNN-USA Today championship trophy.
Fans waved signs that said "Razorback Hogs Are Tough, Talented and Intelligent" and "Duke Who?"
"We don't have to talk about respect anymore," said Arkansas athletic Director Frank Broyles. Winning the tournament "gives you a different level of acceptance, and the respect will be there," he said.
an irregular heartbeat, was told by doctors not to watch the game.
Andy Stoglin, a good friend of Richardson's, is the coach at Jackson State and Richardson's assistant at Western Texas College when the team won the junior college championship in 1980.
"Last night at 10 o'clock, Nolan called and said, "Go to bed and get some sleep. I'm going to bring the national championship back to you."
Broyles, who is being treated for
"I'm proud for Nolan because I've been with him every step of the way," he said.
"No one gave him credit, not even when he was 37-0 and won the junior college championship," Stogilin said at the airport. "He got credit for having good players. But Monday he showed he could coach, and by beating Mike Krzewzwski in North Carolina, he showed a lot of people that he can make good coaching decisions."
Stoglin also was an assistant at Tulsa, where Richardson's Golden Hurricane won the NIT in 1981.
Kansas baseball off to good start
By Andrew Gliman
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks stand at 9-3 in conference play, just half a game behind Oklahoma State, which is at 9-2.
Kansas has lived off its pitching. Excluding two games against Iowa State, Kansas has had consistent efforts.
The Jayhawks have registered seven complete games in their 12 conference contests. Three of them were by sophomore Jamie Splitteroff, two by senior Chris Corn and one each by senior David Meyer and sophomore Clay Baird. Meyer also threw eight innings in a 15-5 victory against Kansas State.
Those four pitchers have a combined record of 20-2 and 8-0 in conference play.
Although pitching has been the catalyst for the Jayhawks, the offense also has shown it can win games.
Against Missouri, Kansas pitching was dominant. The Jayhawks swept the Tigers in the three-game series and received three complete games,
including a shutout effort from Mever.
Kansas is batting. 292 as a team in the conference and has scored more than 10 runs in a game five times. Kansas has scored nine runs in a game twice and eight one time.
Senior right fielder Ron Oelschlager is having his most successful season since his freshman year at Arizona.
Oelschlager is batting .339 with four home runs and 30 RBIs, and senior Darryl Monroe has nine home runs
Igou shares the outfield with two other Jayhawks who are having their best seasons at Kansas.
And more help may be on the way. Junior left fielder Josh Igou has raised his average nearly 100 points to a respectable .268 during the course of the season. He went seven for 12 with seven RBIs during the series with the Tigers and has gained confidence in his game.
"It's all in the attitude," Igou said. "I've stopped worrying so much, and I always seem to play better against Missouri."
league overall
Oklahoma State 9-2 22-9
Kansas 9-3 23-7
Oklahoma 5-4 21-9
Missouri 3-5 20-10
Iowa State 3-6 9-15
Nebraska 2-6 14-15
Kansas State 2-7 11-21
Big Eight standings
The Kansas baseball team's game against Missouri yesterday in Columbia, Mo., was canceled because of bad weather. The Jayhawks and Tigers will play a doubleheader at 2 p.m.today. Kansas senior Chris Corn will start.
and 39 RBIs, already as many as he had in all of last season.
Along with junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm, who is batting .387, the Javhawks have a potent lineup.
But Kansas coach Dave Bingham said that there were still a lot of games left.
"The season is a marathon, not a sprint," he said.
12
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
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Formally just A Playground
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Arkansas basketball fans, savor the moment. It was some kind of finish to some kind of year:
No matter what coach Nolan Richardson has told his players about getting no respect, this team now resides at the summit of college basketball.
Arkansas is king for now; next year no guarantees
By Harry King The Associated Press
Whether there will be a return to the summit next year is another matter. The Razorbacks will have just about all of their players back, but that guarantees precious little.
a first NCAA championship.
a No. 1 ranking for nine weeks
a No. 1 seed in the Midwest
Regional
In 1909, when Todd Day, Lee Mayberry and Oliver Miller were sophomores, the Razorbacks made it to the Final Four.
Wait 'til next year, people said. In 1991, Arkansas lost in the finals of the Southeast Regional.
Wait'til next year,people said.
Then thoughts turned to Day, Mayberry and Miller as seniors in 1992. By that time, they were probably all ready for the NBA, and Arkansas lost to Memphis State in the second round of the tournament.
This 1994 group was special—it
genuinely enjoyed playing the game. Besides the Kentucky game in the Southeastern Conference tournament, it played hard every game.
There was no jealousy. Not when Al Dillard was getting all kinds of notice for his long-range shooting. Not when a TV technician used an electronic illustrator to expound on Corliss Williamson's shaved head.
Guys on the bench swooned at their teammate's dunks and 3s. Everybody swooned at Scotty Thurman's killer 3-pointer with 50 seconds left Monday night in the 76-72 victory against Duke.
The only two seniors are Roger Crawford, who broke his ankle in the second round of the NCAA tournament, and Ken Biley.
Crawford started four games and averaged more than seven points a game. His biggest contribution came when he relieved Corey Beck or Clint McDaniel in the pressure defense.
Biley played in only 18 games and averaged less than three points a game.
Chemistry might be corny, but it's the right word for these Hogs. Who knows what will happen when they start over again?
Baseball's most expensive lineup
The salaries of the highest-paid players at each position include this year's share of their signing bonuses.
Kirby Puckett
Twins
$5,200,000
Joe Carter
Blue Jays
$5,500,000
Barry Bonds
Garlas
$5,166,667
Cel Ripken Jr.
Orloles
$5,665,822
Ryne Sandberg
Cubs
$6,299,966
Jack McDowell
White Sox
$5,300,000
Bobby Bonilla
Mets
$6,300,000
Rafael Palmetto
Orloles
$5,469,479
Benito Santiago
Marlin
$3,800,000
Source: The Associated Press
Joe Harder/KANSAN
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The average salary rose 6.1 percent this year to $1,188,679 on opening day, according to a survey by The Associated Press.
The 6.1 percent increase was double the 3.3 percent salary rise between the start of the 1992-93 seasons.
slightly, to 265 from 262, the total of $2 million players rose to 192 from 182 and $3 million players increased to 119 from 99. There are 43 $4 million players, an increase of six, and 14 $51 million players, an increase of two.
While the number of million-dollar players on opening day rose only
The average salary usually declines during the season as veterans are released and replaced by younger players. It declined to $1,076,089 by last Aug. 31.
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Speakers.
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"Our Current Drug Policy Has Failed"
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14
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Blue Devils remain proud of season
---
By David Droschak The Associated Press
DURHAM, N.C. — Disappointment showed on Mike Krzyezewski's face but not in his heart after Duke's loss to Arkansas in the national championship game.
The Blue Devil coach stayed awake for hours after the 76-72 defeat Monday night wondering why.
"Last night I didn't sense one bit of disappointment," Krzyzewski said yesterday. "I even had to come to grips with why I didn't feel sad and how come I didn't feel disappointed."
"I didn't know the answer completely. I do know I sensed pride. I was proud to be representing Duke and representing these kids. I didn't know to what extent until I walked in here," he said, referring to a welcome-home crowd of about 2,000 cheering fans at Cameron Indoor Stadium.
After all, how could Krzyezwski feel sad about this Duke team, which he once again yesterday called his favorite?
Although the Blue Devils had been to six of the previous eight Final Fours and won titles in 1991 and 1992, the team's run toward the 1994 NCAA title was certainly unexpected.
Duke finished 28-6 after searching for early-season chemistry with the loss of all-time assist leader Bobby Hurley. It never dropped out of the top 10 and won the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season title against favored North Carolina, last
vear's NCAA champ.
"I feel an emptiness for me," said an emotional Krzeyzewski, who broke down and cried halfway through his 15-minute speech to fans. "The journey from Nov. 1 until now was a journey that not one bit of my fiber wants to end. I loved coaching my team.
"They made me better. They made me happy. They never made me sad. They made me proud."
Duke's three seniors, Marty Clark, Antonio Lang and Grant Hill, were each an important part of the team.
Clark became Duke's sixth man off the bench, a dependable shooter and ballhandler Krzypewski could count on for instant offense.
Lang was the unsung forward playing alongside Hill and late in the season became one of the team's emotional leaders.
And Hill became one of the game's most complete players. When Duke needed a clutch shot, rebound, assist or steal, it was the All-American who usually produced.
"It took it of character and a lot of dignity to play the way we played," Lang said. "As long as we left that out there on the court, then I'm satisfied."
Hill told the fans, "I think it was hard after the game, but coming back here, you have lifted our spirits."
Krzyezewski said that Duke had lost to a more talented team but that he remained surprised how well his club had battled the Razorbacks with such a shallow bench.
GQ Hairstyling welcomes 2 of Lawrence's top sylists!
Coupon good with Adrienne Klinknett and Angela Blanchard
exp. 4-30-94
Exp. 4-30-94
GQ
Shampoo, cut & blow dry
$12 w/coupon reg. $16.00
HAIRSTYLING
611 West Ninth
843-2138
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING.
843-4821
1246 Kentucky
take Kaplan and get a higher score...
LSAT
GMAT
MCAT
GRE
842-5442 1000 Massachusetts
KAPLAN The Answer to the Test Question
The Answer to the Test Question
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
116 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Announcements
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Services
Typing Services
Classified Directory
Classified Policv
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for hobbit or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation or disability. Nor would the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Fair Housing Act of 1984, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are paid.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
HEY SAMMIE ROBINSON'S O.B. CLASS. DID
HEEN DISCOVER ON MARS? HAS JUST
DISCOVERED IN MARS?
110 Bus. Personals
Attention Business, Marketing and Management Majors! Check out a program where you can make $560 (average) and get great resume experience.
Call 1-800-888-5702.
THE FILM "THREESOME" THE STORY OF
COLLECTIVE AT 21:48-578 MON-FRI 5:34 PM
COLLECTION
Lebanan, Gay BI- or unsure I won't alone!
Lebanon, Gay BI- or unsure I won't alone!
Ask for Leibl Bayi Peer Counselor referral
Rape victim/survivor service — A.S.A.
Rane crisis hospital 24 hours: 841-2345
---
Unique Sterling Silver Jewel
Hoops, Pendants & More!
For Guys Gals
The Tide
928 Mast, Downtown
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dr
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
DO-IT YOURSELF
DARKROOM & SERVICE BUREAU
Complete graphic art,
photo lab, a desk top
office, and a bar.
---- by the hour
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 10am-12pm
Sunday 11am-1am
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
Lawrence Gehl and Mihai Show
April 9-10 at 8:00 PM; April 10-10 at 5:00 PM.
Bldg. 21 - 4F Fairgrounds, Dealers, Demonstrators,
Snacks, Snack Bar.
Evans Academy
Lebanian, gay, ble- or unsure? You're not alone
Haploid cells are used to group Cell
Hoodquarters or UF info to help you
Find a LGB doctor.
Recycled Soundscapes
Every Civilization That Has Ever Existed Has Ultimately Collapsed - Kissinger
12th & Oread
841-9475
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADEBUYSELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Adamus Alumini Center needs tea and dishwasher mornings and evenings. Flexible schedules. Positions available immediately. Apply in person, no phone calls. 1286 Oread Avenue.
Alvamar Country Club is accepting applications from interested students to be balltender, and bee cart curtier. Applicants must have energetic, people oriented, and creative personalities. Apply in person between 2 & 5 p.m. 1800 W. 77th St., Chicago, IL 60613.
Maria
200s Employment
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a setting where appropriate. Requires cages. M-F, M-2, 8 and every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services 211 E.th. 748-2800.
Cake Caterers, Thursday and Friday, April 15, 1994. $2.45 per hour, will pay on Monday for employment only. Send resume to Monterey Bay food service water/waste management experience. Several shifts available. Apply Kanns and Burge Union *Personnel Office* Level. Work shift hours: Week shifts and dress code available in office. EOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RBST. Camp LWC/GWC/786 Naild, Nlld, 'A
Artist to work on contract basis producing pen and in drawings 845-6179
Bartenders, Friday, April 5, 1994. 5pm-11am. $5.00 per hour. Will pay in cash on Monday following employment. Must have previous bartending experience. Must be fluent in English to verify bartending knowledge. Must follow dress code. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Center web site 5, Kansas University Building
Individual hiring college student for child care, to care for the two boys age 8 and 10 at my Priire Village home, June-August, 40 to 50 hours per week. Call (818) 453-3507 (911) 613-8708 evenings.
300s
Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
Want to Buy
Child care provider needed for 8 to 10 yr, old. 3 days/wk. & every other wind. Must have transportation. Call Connie at 843-9033 before 6 p.m.
Children's counselor activities
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
College Pre Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Lawrence, KC, Chicago. Call Ross 864-2455.
300s Memorandum
ours counselys, activities instructors, busdrivers, cooks, nannies, kitchen mkgt., kitchen help for mountain summer camp. PO BOX 711 Boulder, CO 80306. 8030-342-4537.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep and daylight. You should be helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS MAUST. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. 31 EOE
.
Door-to-door canvassers wanted 80 $ perhr, plus 75 $ plus bond. Reliable and personable only, no waiver.
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home. For info.
contact (202) 310-5988
Gourmet Bibrow now hire dayline host/cashier
W, 100th WK RS 933 (648) 141-101,
W, 100th WK RS 933 (648) 141-101
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-HIS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 759-5750
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions avail. Must be highly motivated, w/reliable pay. Pay is $4.25/hr *8-7 per delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance req. Hurry, positions are filling fast!
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 environment furnished. Apply early if housing is still available. Contact Frank Bachelier at (314) 565-7588.
TOPEKA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT & BAR
Willie C's
Cafe
AND LEMON
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 restuarant stop by 2047 SW Topeka Blvd to schedule your interview
Now accepting applications for fall employment for Business Mgr, Marketing Director, Photo Editor & Photo Assistant. Exp. required. Call Jay Janssen at 844-372-0199 or by 428 Kansas Union in the OAC.
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? For application and job description stop by Room 2, Strong Hall. Employment dates: Aug 8-19. Deadline is April 15, 5pm.
Now accepting applications for part-time concessionists at Cinema Twain Theater, 31st and 11th. Must work weekends and through summer. Apply in person between 5pm and 9pm.
Ozark Bar-Be restaurant on the west side of
the city, offering a variety of positions.
Apply in person or call (314) 3174-4980
Radiologic Technologist I. Student Health Services at the University of Kansas has a part-time, X-ray position available. Position is on-call and works a minimum of 10 hours per week, mostly evenings and some weekends. REQUIRE GRADUATE OR ECONOMIC BACHELOR program in Radiologic Technology and must be registered. Prefer candidates with some experience in the field of diagnostic radiology. SALARY: $1237 per hour. Interested candidates should contact Jim Boyle at 864-8635. Priority will be given to applications received by April 18, 1994. The Uni
SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE - International marketing co. opening new offices in the K.C. area. Meet with our team to discuss your needs. We offer good income, flexible hours, full training and management who make the job easier.
Radio announcers part-time for KLWN & KLZR.
Previous exp required, tape to resume to P.D.
Please send resume to: klwzn@nct.edu
Snack bar and golf course maintenance. Apply in
Lawrence Country Club and Country Club Terraces.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student hourlies (especially work-study eligible) for summer 1994 and Fall 1994, who are motivated, familiar with KU and agammachy resources, organized, computer-literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have wide range of interests, and a sense of humor. Drop by KU on Friday, April 15, 1994. Application Deadline is sun. Fri. April 15. 1994
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one student hourly (15-30 hrs/wk) to provide general office support, including copying, filing, data entry, and scheduling. Please contact June Campbell, April 18, 1994. Please contact Jennifer Bruntal for a complete position description. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action institution.
/ESTA DRIVE - 'IN' is now taking applications for
and part-time work. Apply in person. 1527 West
Waiters on Wheels in bistro restaurant delivery
drivers, flexible hours, need own car. Call 848-4871.
225 Professional Services
ATTN TEACHERS: Overseases labs of schools.
Three countries $5. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Infotech, P.O. Box
934, Ottawa, KS 60607
Copy editor will edit your research project, thesis or dissertation. Especially skilled with non-native writers. Call the document doctor at 749-1164
Experienced teacher from Germany (native!)
offers lessons. Beginner and advanced students
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, servicing KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 643-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Management,
Landlord/Tenant
19 Massman Tax
Invoice Tax 740-5232
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Call For Free Consultation (816)361-0964
For a confidential, friendly call, us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 816-4821. Free pregnancy testing
DUI1 TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stantifile
749-806 414 W.14th 842-6432
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from your school. We also mail a mailing World-Wide Video Transfer, FO Box 305, Ottawa, KS 60077. Call 1-424-6895 or 1-800-6895-6007 Professional individuals seeking house sitting from May to August. Reference available. Call
TDAECIID.NIUE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake I D & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelse
16 East 13th
842-1133
Thesis &
Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing, Near Campus, Call DeAnne at 842-6855. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct.
- id-werman Word Processing, 845-2033
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service Lines
for Microsoft Word.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, fast, quality-laser ser-
спell checking, proofing Call at 843-1898
acccurate
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.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word pro-
duction (web, e-mail, resume), resumes, line
printing, call Mary, 843-2674
Looking for a good type?
looking for a good type
*Papers, A4 and larger maps, Charts
*Laser printing to WOW! your charts
*Grammar and spelling free
*18 years experience
call Jacki at
Makin' the Grade
Resumes
*cover letters
*writing
- cover letters
• writing
• consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
Prestyte - for all your typing needs. Word processing,
resumes, applications. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-8424.
http://www.jobsearch.com/jobs/10956071/
SUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rates/Manage this ad for 15% off
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
job available. Masters Degree: 841-6254.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRED BASED, JSS, orthopedic mattress set and,
*BRED BASED, cost $100, $150 cash, dealer,
*#764-6224,
*LIVING ROOM REMOVAL*, sfa, safa and chair
*LIVING ROOM REMOVAL*, sfa, safa and chair
$100, 527 $479, dealer r1-764-4228,
sale $479, dealer r1-764-4228,
85 gallon glass terrarium, complete with 2 med.
ware, and a removable will. Will accept best
offer. Call Jim at 843-609-1848.
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
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Good location.
Virginia Eddy 740-208-7037
Kemper free style snow board, adjustable bind
equipment, great condition, Call 844-752-
4903. Ask for Chad.
KEYBOARD BLOWOUT SALE: Roland, Korg. Egt.
mu, Yamaha at incredible sale!115% 25%-60%
off suggested retail. Great selection, incredible
presents. Mass. Music. St. Muscle 147 Mass. St.
843-335.
rails, and bedding, including. $175, 542-1968
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adobe Acrobat up
wbh & Haskell. 841-7044
910 N. 2nd, 841-8903
NEW ATT Cassius Speaker Phone $150,
Yamaha Pullout QD Player/Receiver $225,
Channel 60 Watt Precision Power Amp $100. CSB
Robber 832-9135. Prices negotiable.
SOLOLEXW / w leg extension & butterfly.
14 yrs. old $700/疤 865-235 any time.
Used skis, boots and pole-50% OF PLAY-TAN
AGAIN SPORTS 1029 Mass. 84-PLAY(7529).
340 Auto Sales
400s Real Estate
89 Kawasaki Ninja 600R Excellent condition
new tires, low miles, $6200 r.o. 842-8430
1982 Honda Nighthawk rw a. great. $600 call 749
1968 Black Chevy Cavalier 224, 2 Dr, Auto, PL, AC
Sony Stereo, Radar, Phone, Low mileage, $349
OBO, OBD-547-587.
1930 Volkwagen Jetta turbofuel diesel. Runs Great! $1830 obo. 868-251-1097 or B.D.P.
1 bdrm Summer sublease Wd, w/d. Mid-May
August, $365. Woods Awp. Apts. 865-3680
405 For Rent
Available. Quite, nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances d/ w.
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now
Available. Ouat, aloq, afsafare 3 bedroom
room or summer w/possible fall lease. I remodeled old house on 13 R Vermont. Café fitts A/C, large kitchen, big windows, lots of close-up, water pad, water May. Free Call 642-454-014 or 841-1074
central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
Pool. No pools. References. $34 per month.
B. i bathroom, wood floors, walk to campus & down town.
A/C B23 + util. UBO 841-5797
1037 Tenn. No pets, nonsmoker W/D, off street parking, 6/1 or 1/2 berm patrol; $355 plus util & sec. dep. deck, new appliances; 5/1-1 berm bsmr $250.00 plus util & sec. dep. 8/1 2 berm $450.00 plus util & sec. dep. new appliances & paint, ceiling fans, 749-0615 or 749-3058.
Spanish crest apartments 841-6869
1230 Tennessee unfurnished 2 BDRM apt. available.
Utilities paid. 315/mo. Available April 5. 832-
2718.
Avail. June or Aug. 3 #4 4BR, 2BA. L rooms & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable p. CALLI 9-113-266-7897 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Cindy) after 6 p.m.
3 bdmrt apt in big, beautiful old home. Featuring
a flat roof, luxury kitchen and to UC
and downtown. Avail- June 1, April 61, 798-894.
2 Bdrm Townhouse, sublease, May free,
Beauty huge immaculate luxury. call 841-1721
3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, wash dryer hook
air, air conditioner, air queues, $75 mo. call,
678-3414
3 BR 2 Bath furnished apartment with W/D for August lease. Call Chad 832-8430.
*own house for summer sublease at 14th and
15th floor of the building, book-in, garage,
$810/mo, Call 828-2191 or 841-1214.
4 bdm house about 1' back from KU, Available
1 June, base, no pets, $78 per month. Call 749-8489
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
I interested? Call 741-6325, 749-8445 or
849-4255.
ap wtp pool for summer classes, on KU bus
location A/C, D/W, walk to West!
Call 841-732-5019.
3-4 Bedroom house with central air, ceiling fans,
hard wood floors, and off street parking. Free end
of May. $59 per month in June. 13th Block of Vermont-
Call 845-9041 or 841-1074.
lbr town homes, almost new 2 bath, 2 car garage,
lbr house, microwave, W/D hookup $80/mo/
lbr kitchen, oven, laundry room
A contemporary furnished house near campus for
W. D. 923 Tennessee Unit DY 74-97-787 price new
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Affordable townhouse, 1/2 bath, 2 levels; garage;
to campus, for summer, call 749-7682. Nicole or
Jodi?
1. April 1, bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid. DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-83220. April 1, dorm. ibm, ap. for campus from campus $200. m.o.b. A/C: 749-7011 have message.
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
ist and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and
night express bus route. AC, water, and
trashpaid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal.
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220
August 1, Oread area, 6 bdram, 2 bath, car port,
8 bedrooms, and furnace $1300 plus deposit and res. $1300
Avail. 2 bd. 8fbm apt. in nicely renovated older- house Wd. floor ceiling, fan room, c/aw D/W/D. 14th & Conn. Walk to KU or Downtown. No pets. $439/mo. 841-1704.
Avail. in Call: Fullly furnished 1 bdrm. apt.
$839/mon. May 814-030 or office 749-2415.
Call: (814) 269-5820
Available Aug. 1, bdt apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, washroom, WD hookup, yard, off street parking. 1300 block Vermont $15, no pets, BAI-1074.
Available August. 3 bdm apt, in renovated older
home. Wood floors, central air, carport, 9th
and Mississippi. No pets. Water paid. $830.81-1074.
Available June. 3 Bdrm. In hours have
been requested.
1
wood fire, walking distance to corn maze; window
wood fires, walking distance to corn maze; for a yr lease:
$500/mth 6414-1074 or #83-7095
Available June 1. 1 Brats, in newer buildings of West Hills apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, JW ceiling fan, balcony or patio, wood stoves, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800
Available June, Studio 1, 2 and 3 bumps in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. Beta 141-704
Available May 13. Mgr 1. Blek off campus; 2 bdm
available May 14. Blek off campus; 2 fans
washington fans; 10 fans wdrvr. Balk 854-479-4207
www.balk.com
Available Aug. 1 - COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2nd floor 2 bedroom Apt. w/ balcony in private home. Ideal for 2 or 3 women or couple. Very quiet, close to campus and downtown. Deposit and refereces required. No Pets or children. non-smokig rooms. 848-709 or after 2pm. If no answer keep tryin'.
Beautiful 3 bedroom townhome available in
more rooms with opener and much more
$600. Call 947-1457.
Classic restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home W.D. pcrons,
extras. $1,250. 841-7847(7827)
HOME 10 ml. N. of Lawrence: 1 ml in a 2 bdm, nice mobile home on isolated ascale $125/mc, monthly lease,补贴 utilities 832-2420 mark for Mark.
Furished 1 bdm, apt. summer sublease near campus available May 1-8 May 10. paid only on campus. 2 bdm, apt. summer sublease Great Location, 104 Tennessee 2 bdm in 4 plex. CA, Equipment kits. No pets. $3 Avail. August 5-29.
Huge Hd% nummer nibbleze also avl? for fall
inventory? Close campdown windows?
Call hnd-icm@hdc.net
2 BR unfurished unutil. for Summer subleaf:
mo/ mo - utilities. Matching coach & low sea $40
mo/ mo - utilities. Matching coach & low sea $40
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
15
Large room in nice house to campus. Short term lease ok. W/D, A/C $200; 841: 8290.
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 845-961 or evenings call 748-3794. Also needed, female roommate to share 2 bdmpr for summer. Leasing for June and August, 4, 5, 6 and 8 bdmpr. Free on weekends in shared rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc. 843-1001 or 843-8971.
Laramie Townhouses
Lörmer Townhomes
Now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 berns,
dishwashers, microwave, W/D, fireplace, fans
cable pd. Cali B41-849 for app.
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Bus Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
- unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith 843-8559
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br, 2*2 bath,
LUXURY, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2
carage with opener, in basement, near golf
courses. Kit includes $82.50 per person and utilities. Application and
deposit. 749-707 weekends and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
luxury apc , close to campus, All 3 BK
luxury apartment, kitchen appl.
decks or patio, well placed
decks or patio, well placed
May 13th sublease 2 bedroom, spacious, $395,
water paid, call 841-9088
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and
older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR(727)
841-STAR(727)
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6254.
Newavailable 5mo. lease thru summer. New large
booking to campus. 1740 Ohio. $450/mo.
Call 749-2563
NOW LEASING
Chambleil Court Apt 13
1-2 Bedroom
Call 819-1438
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Bradley Square
Oregon
Call 740-1568 for more info
or stop by new office at
1201 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
9:30 a.m.
Saturdays 1:13
Bradford Square
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 814-5500.
Real nice, spacious, 5 bdm house, close to KQ,
hardwood floors, nice deck, nos. prayer 749-2819.
Real nice and 2 bdm aps, close to KU, hardwood
windows of offices, off street parking. No pets.
749-2839
Naismith Place
Majority Place
Studio available mid-May at 951 Arkansas. Rent $300. Call 823-2486.
Room for rent. $206.25/mo + 1 utilities. 2 car garage and wd. Located near Alamar, Floor, ceiling, fans, vaulted ceilings. Call 842.9338. Spacious 3 bdr. B in bath in Kentucky Pl. for sublease mid-May to August w/ option for fall. Furnished. Call 832.8499.
- BRR from $407*
* Jacuzzi in each ipt*
* Bkt bus route bus*
* Pkwk bus service*
* Dc cable TV/IPts*
* basketball court/park*
* On-site management*
* Office of Operations*
* Call for Appointments
* 5:15pm - 7:00 - 10:25
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, I & II Bedrooms New Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOOLATE!
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
sub-lease i blem apn. furnished, water pool, pool &
laundry facilities, available May 16, $344/mo. May rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255, ask for Sundance 1500 #4.
Sublease, June 1- July 31 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath;
459/600, if interested call 832-8677
Sublise, summer, 2 bfdmts avail in 5 bdrm.
Built around campus, huge kitchen
& living areas, picnic tables,
live in area.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studies, Aphe, and Town Houses
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Sublease available May 15th 1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom 6 Bedroom
ceiling call of windows 842-381 evenings
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Spacious one and two
Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30No Appt.Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841 3900
841-3800
Sublease May 1-July 31. Studio apt. $275/mo. May rent free. Dishwasher, off street parking, 11th & Tenn. 865-4083
Solanase nice 1 bR apT, 1 blk from campus, lots of parking and closet space, water cup, d/w, a/c, w/b
SUBLEASE nice 1 apt. bpt. acc to down town +
campus cats allowed 809 neg. cat 748-300 or
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
AGreatPlaceToLive!
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-
campus,schools,shopping Resignranger;Manger at campus
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Furniture Store
EqualHousing
SUBLEASE one bedroom. One block north of Union. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen. AC, microwave. Great view. Available June 1, $390.
SUBLEASE-1 bdr. & bdst. Furnished, off street park, move-in flexible Big enough for 2 $375
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 bdr. apt. bath/W/T and pool complex in bus route 8. house rentals available.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer sub-lease, 3 bdmr, 2 benth, air, air; patio, very clean, dishwar, $1.00, free rent. June-July rent $475 mo. obi Willing to out w/rent. Close to campus. Call Robert 832-9067.
Summer sub-lease. One bedroom apt., furnished, close to campus. Available may 13th to Aug. 10th.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
Call Gina today at 843-4754
- Laundry facilities on site
- Summer sublease, 1 single room, $144/mo. Fur-
rent to campus to campus. Call: 740-183
(tennis only)
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
Summer Sublease - 1 room in 3 bedroom apt. at 1142 Indiana behind Yellow Sub. Avail. late May 71. Call 749-8749 before 6pm or 843-9369 after.
SUMMER BUSEASE LTD, 2 blks to downtown, old W. Lawrence, A/C H2Opd, off park pkg, wood floors, $25 m/o, 749-9348 or 841-1074.
for an appointment!!
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmer
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
*Swimming pool
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
- Energy efficient
* On site management
*Fire place
---
On site management
Open Daily 8:00 - 7:30
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
*Luxurious2.3.&4
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Bethind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Grey
Rangeway May may offer for Fall
Call 749-5891 Call Queen
841-8400 or
841-1287
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2 1/2 Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
• Tennis Courts
Summer sublease spacious 3 bedroom townhome
Fall option W/D hookups, bus route, pool call 832
1751.
Aspen West
Summer sublease super studio 12th and Louisiana rent negotiable. Available May 749-2435
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
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 BDRM APT AVAILABLE, MAY 1, WASHER/DRYER, CLEAN, MIROCWAVE, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, WATER PAID PLEASE CALL 499-1109 Summer Sublease! May 13 July 31. Pay for only 2 weeks on bus route. Call for 1, - all 13 rooms 832-0176.
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Summer sublease—nine bedroom apartment, less than one room/mo. Call Availability May 1 to 500-678-9000 or mce. Availability May 1 to 500-678-9000 or mce.
MASTER
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
3 BR / 2 Bath
W/D Provided
On KU Bus Rte.
Avail Now or Aug.
$750
College Hill Condos 927 Emery Rd.
841-4935
Summer Sublease. Studio Apartment. Close to campus and downtown. 832-0280.
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% bath townhomes.
Summer sublease 3 br. 1½ bath, new kitchen
appliances and carpet. On bus route, close to cam-
sarion.
TREE
Summer Sublease. Spacious 2 BR 1+3 bath.
Northwest Chicago. 1BR, 1Bath and Michigan.
U.C A $400 include cables. 841.127
Part25
Andalus
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
- 2 Pools
Part25
with 4 Stops on Property
meadowbrook
9-5
- Volleyball Court
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookuns
- 10 month leases available
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route
- Prospective residents view their apartment before signing lease
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
SouthPointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer
10 11 12
- Prospective residents may view their accommodation.
- On KU Bus Route
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
(sorry no pets)
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,
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. One bedroom apartment. Furnished, pool and laundry facilities, on bus route $357 per month. Available May 15 to August 15. Call 401-932-5758. Ask about Sundays 1411 #11.
Summer Sublease/opt. for Fall-Studio Apt. 3 - block from campus, utilities paid, pets okay, laundry facilities, off-road parking, $225, starting as soon as May 1st, call 823-9070
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*washer/dryer
*Trash compactor
*Microwave
*Energyefficient
*1500 sqft.
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at
For more information or appointment call
4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkyw @inverness)
Two females needed to share a BR/2 Bath apart
from campus. May 13-July 31. May free
Call 749-898
841-7849
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 Bdr. apartment, in charming older house, ceiling fans, win-
tches, chic dining room, 380 mpts, 4914-1074.
WANTED: AIG-UG.DEP.
Excellent tenant/references. 864-0643.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyouin mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Visit the following locations
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Open House
1
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
749-1288
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/drive/ dry,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo., incl utilities. Office #041-0484.
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
430 Roommate Wanted
1 N/SF needed to sublease a furnished bedroom in a BR furnished apt. (Mid-May Through Mid-Aug) $250/mo + util. 841-914.
1 female to share furnished appt. for summer. @242
mo. and 1/.call. Call841-6855
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
1 N/S F needed to share completely 3 BR
Beginning in Aug. Grad or older student presen-
tence
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft
842-4455
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Equal Housing Opportunity
1. a female needed to share a br a cap for summer
2. I will have 325 mo/s + wd/ W.D.
3. D.Cell-Call M44-3400
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 bedrooms avail. 3 berm-3 bath townhome. W/D,
c garage, cable, responsible, non-smokers only. 942-
1118. Leave a message.
28 yr old female looking for 3-3 non-smoking
call. Mkellie (011) 227-5300. Exit 713.
Mkellie (011) 227-5300. Exit 713.
Female, non-smoking roommate needed to share 2 bedroom house for 84-95 school year. $250/mo.
2 N/S roommates to share College Hill condo. own room, W/D. Avail. Aug. 1. Rent: $225. Leave message with Chad, 865-3908
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br, 2 bath, condo.
Male roommate, beautiful 4 br, 2 bath, all or move in
now $209, 744-789-618 or 851-789-618
Female roommate needed ASAP to share BR apil.
on bairro roof. $150/mo + 1/4 utils. No deposit. Call
Roommate needed. One now, another for Aug.
14th. Call 628-7531, gas, water, cabi-
nery. Next to Campus. Call 628-7531
N/S grad student with cats looking for female to find and share a 2dm apt. in. June. Call 338-1498 Non-Smoking Roommate Needed. Avail. May ist $200/mo. + 1' utilities. Call 841-9919
Female Roomsuit to share b.blfm. 2.3 bath house,
home, kitchen, laundry $235 + Aval. Avail. 9/4/14 Calls 867-1672
Furnished House w/Booms For Rent. 2 blks from campus, $210 & $360 (util. in incl. both) Please N/S & serious student. Zack #90-9021.
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt.
on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds.
$196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-
0213.
One roommate needed to share three bedr
oom at 110 Louisiana middle of May thru July.
Ads phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 119 Squawfer Flat
Wanted 2 roomsmates to share 4-dorm. ap, w/ 2
rooms. Contact us on bus route.
820/mon, + utilities. Phone 646-813
Summer sublease to share 2 bdmr/2 bmath app $250 mo, plus 1/3 charge. Ash for N94 794-289. Summer sublease female to share 2 bdmr ap close utilizes B15/8. Rent $14/6 mo + utilities. Call Jaarii 841-688
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.
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 billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before your expiration date.
When canceling a cancelled ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda 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 ageles 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.
References:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Cost per line per day
1X 2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.53 1.98 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 1.60 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 1.65 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .75 .65 .60 .35
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8-9 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.
Classifications
365 for sale
348 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found
265 help wasted
225 professional services
235 typing services
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Address:
begins:___ Total days in paper
Total ad cost:___ Classification:
Name:___
_Expiration Date:
VISA Method of Payment (Checkone) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffe Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
I
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 FarWorks, Inc./Dist. by Universal Press Syndicate
Okay, now listen up. Nobody gets in here without answering the following question: A train leaves Philadelphia at 1:00 p.m. It's traveling at 65 miles per hour. Another train leaves Denver at 4:00... Say, you need some paper?
4. 6
Math phobic's nightmare
16
Wednesday, April 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
F
DR·OSCAR ARIAS
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE·WINNER FORMER PRESIDENT OF COSTA RICA
FREE LECTURE THE KEY TO A JUST SOCIETY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY APRIL 6 LIED CENTER 8 PM SPONSORED BY STUDENT SENATE SUA FOR MORE INFORMATION 864-3477
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETED FOR THE DEAF AND HEARING IMPAIRED
THE LIEB CENTER OF KANSAS
La clave para una sociidad justa
K~you A PROMOTIONAL SUPPLEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring fashion...
A NEW ATTITUDE
April 6,1994
Table of Contents
Page 5-
Many KU students are wearing T-shirts that promote their opinions.
VIRGINIA
10
Page 8-
The small wire eyeglass frames of the 1900s are back in style today.
Page 9-
Beads are made of a variety of materials to reflect individuality.
PETER LEE
A
Page 13-
Students flock to hair salons during spring in hopes of getting rid of those winter blahs.
Page 14-
Recycled clothing offers a way to save cash.
Page 17-
Page 18-
Relive the nightmare of fashion in the '80s.
Organic personal-care products have become popular in recent years.
Credits
Special Sections Manager Shelly McConnell
Freelance Editor Christine Laue
News Editor Lisa Cosmillo
Copy Chief Katie Greenwald
Copy Editors Angela Cunningham
Kant Hohlfeld
Sanaka Samarasinha
Christoph Fuhrmans
Allison Lippert
Photo Editor Doug Hesse
Digital Technician James Wilcox
Technology Coordinator Bill Skeet
Cover and Fashion Photography Melissa Lacey
Models Mike Drummond, Brooke Seddon
Ranjit Arab, Dion Boedeker
Cover clothing courtesy of Weaver's
Cover clothing courtesy of Weaver's Special thanks to Carole Rich and her Reporting I class
I want you to call me for Student Loans!
"Service, service, service!
That's the name of Merchant Bank.
If you want service in addition to your US, SIB or Student Loan, you want Banker.
Call now: 865-0227
SPECTATOR'S introduces
the Kaminski Sae!
Made of Raffia.
It's the perfect carry all
to school,
the grocery,
or the beach.
SPECTATOR'S
710 MASS
2
SPRING FASHION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 6, 1994
SPRING FASHION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 6, 1994
---
Some fraternity men show loyalty with branding
Burning greek letters on body mark pride for some African-American males
(1)
By India Webb Special to the Kansan
Marek Jacobs, St. Louis, Mo., senior, has the letters of his fraternity branded onto his chest. He was branded more than a year ago.
Marek Jacobs, St. Louis senior, heated a straightened hanger over a fire then pressed it against his caramel brown skin and burned the greek letters that stand for Alpha Phi Alpha right above his heart.
Now Jacobs has a slightly raised scar about 5 inches long across his chest displaying his fraternity's letters.
It took Jacob's burn about six weeks to heal. He put alcohol on it and slept without a shirt to give the burn some air so it would not get infected.
Amy Solt/KANSAN
"It would bleed and itch after about three weeks when the scabs started coming off, but the initial pain was the worst," said Jacobs, president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Although Jacobs branded himself with a hanger, many of the men have symbols branded on them with branding irons.
Jacobs is one of many African-American men who brand themselves as a representation of their love and devotion to their fraternal organizations.
"The branding didn't help me feel more of a man, it's just something that signifies the fraternity and my love for it," Jacobs said. "I was a man before I became a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. It's not the fraternity that makes the man, it's the man that makes the fraternity. When I became part of the fraternity, it just made me a better man."
Branding is not a requirement for initiation into any of the African-American f'aternities at the University of Kansas. Kyle Moore, Newark, N.J., senior, took an eraser and rubbed his skin until he formed Alpha Phi Alpha's letters on the side of his leg.
Moore is also a former KU football player, so one day last year when he and some of his football buddies got together he decided to rub his football number into his skin with an eraser.
He said the reason he branded himself with a pencil eraser was that he really didn't trust anyone to brand him with a branding iron.
"If someone brands you with a branding iron, they could hit your skin the wrong way, and you would have a messed up brand for life," Moore said.
But medical problems can occur from branding regardless of the method. Branding the skin makes the skin subject to all the complications of any burn, and there's a great possibility of infection, said Lee Bittenbender, a dermatologist at the Dermatology Center of Lawrence, 930 Iowa St.
"If there's any question about infection, I wouldn't play around with that," Bittenbender said. "This is potentially a big problem. I would suggest that the person see a physician. An antibiotic may be needed."
"Blacks have the propensity to develop keloid scars, which are typically raised up and beyond the area of injury," he said. "It may become a lot bigger than the initial
area of the brand."
Keloids cannot be surgically removed because surgery might increase the size of the scarring. Keloids are treated by injecting the raised scar with a cortisone solution. The solution will flatten the scar, but will not remove it completely, Bittenbender said.
Not all African-American fraternity members agree with the practice of branding.
Steve Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., senior and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha, said that he loved his fraternity but that branding was not necessary to show it.
"Blacks were branded during slavery to show ownership." Douglas said. "Now, we're branding ourselves just to show our love for an organization. It's perverse and degrading."
Spring Dress Sale
25% Off
Softly flowing romantic dresses are a natural for spring. From Rampage, Jonathan Martin, All That Jazz, and My Michelle. Reg. $35-$78.75.
NOW, $28-$63.
Junior Dresses 1st Floor
Weaver's
9th & Massachusetts
SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5
IMPORT MANIA
THE BEST ROCK IMPORT SELECTION IS AT KIEF'S
NOW, BUY ANY 2 IMPORT CDS AND GET THE THIRD FOR
60% OFF
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. 86044
CDS & TAPES - AUDIO VIDEO - CARSTERO
913·842·1544 913·842·1811 913·842·1438
April 6, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN •SPRING FASHION
Spring Dress Sale
25% Off
Softly flowing romantic dresses are a natural for spring. From Rampage, Jonathan Martin, All That Jazz, and My Michelle.
Reg. $35-$78.75.
NOW, $28-$63.
Junior Dresses
1st Floor
Weavers
9th & Massachusetts
SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 5
3
Colors can bring out personality
Analysis can help you choose your makeup and clothes
By Virginia Margheim Special to the Kansan
Give Lavonna McAllister 15 minutes, and she can tell her clients whether they're cool in terms of fashion, that is.
McAllister, owner of Step by Step Hair Professionals, 925 Iowa St., is a color analyst. Through a color consultation, McAllister can determine whether a person is cool or warm.
"Only about one in 15 Americans are warm," McAllister said. "Most people in the United States are cool."
Warm colors include those in the yellow to red range, and cool colors include shades of blue, green and black.
To determine whether a person should wear warm or cool colors, McAllister looks at the color of her client's hands. Pink hands indicate a warm person, and extremely yellow palms are a sign of a cool individual.
Another method McAllister uses involves the rim around the colored part of people's eyes. If the rims disappear from view she moves to the side of the person, the person is warm. But if the rims are still visible from the side view, the person is cool.
Finally, McAllister considers the color of
hair the person had as a child. A cool person's hair probably turned white in the sun as a child, but a warm person's hair most likely turned orange or red.
Although McAllister tells people which colors are best for them, she warns against being restricted by this.
"I'm not a very big believer in color analysis t'at tells you exactly what colors you can wear," McAllister said. "It's your makeup and what's next to your face that's most important."
Color analysts also use color drapes to find the colors that complement a person most. These pieces of fabric, which are draped across the client's upper body, help to determine colors that do not distract from the face.
"If my eyes are immediately drawn to the color, it's not a good color for you," McAllister said. "That means the color overwhelms you."
Color analysis is helpful in wardrobe selection, but it is most beneficial in regard to makeup application. A prime candidate for color analysis would be a person who tries many different kinds of makeup both different colors and brands and is not sure which is best for them, McAllister said.
McAllister, who has been doing color consulting for approximately one year, said that the consultation time varied depending on how detailed the person wanted to get. The normal time range for a consultation is 10 to 15 minutes, and it is free, she said.
McAllister said that to maximize their potential of color, people should:
use accessories. Adding a scarf or a turtleneck could tone out the wrong colors. Silver and gold necklaces were also excellent for accenting the correct colors. For example, if cool people wanted to wear warm colored shirts, they could add some gold chains to tone out the warm colors.
wear colors from their category close to the face. Warm people should wear colors such as brown, orange and yellow,and cool people should wear colors such as royal blue, forest green and black.
pay attention to their makeup, especially lipstick. Wearing the right makeup colors is one of the biggest problems people have. Because most people are not in the warm category, many of the color bases of makeup are not right for them.
It is important for people to wear colors that complement themselves. Colors also can convey a wide range of emotions and produce many different associations.
Studies have shown that colors often are associated with certain moods or perceptions, said Ruth Bowman, a KU lecturer who teaches a course in color in the School of Art and Design. She said that fashion colors affected many aspects of life.
For example, she said that the fashion designer, Donna Karan, was partly responsible for the increase in popularity of black. Black, which used to be a sign of mourning, now is regarded as a sign of sophistication. This shift of attitude was due in part to Karan's black dress design of the 1980s.
Stephen Sidelinger, author of "Color Manual," points out some general associations with colors. Yellow, for example, may make people think of spring, summer, exhilaration, youth, extroversion or comedy, he said in the manual. On the other hand, it also may be associated with such negative things as sickness, deceit or treachery, he said.
"It's your makeup and what's next to your face that's most important."
Lavonna McAllister
Coloranalyst,
Step by Step Hair Professionals
Another book, "The Pantone Book of Color," also lists colors and the associations made with them. Dusty pink, for example, often is thought of as soothing, sophisticated, romantic or classic.
Although these books list positive and negative associations with color, Bowman warns against relying on them.
"I try to get students in my class to develop their own color lists," Bowman said. "This helps them to discover their own color preferences and to do their own thinking. I think that color associations are very subjective."
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4. SPRING FASHION • THE UNIVERSITY-DAILY KANSAN • April 6; 1994
MOH2A3 GW1998 • VASMAN YUAN YUAN DEVINI SMIT 1993, SpringA
Opinionated? Let a T-shirt do the talking
By Ted Miller Special to the Kansan
Matt Moustakas doesn't mind wearing his beliefs across his chest — or his back, for that matter.
Moustakas, Shawnee junior, is among the many KU students who wear T-shirts that promote their opinions. These shirts can cover topics from the environment to political parties or religious affiliation.
In addition, Moustakas finds that T-shirts that deal with issues provide unique designs.
"I'd rather have a shirt with a design," Moustakas said. "It's more attractive than a normal shirt. It doesn't have to change anyone's mind. But it's good if they at least think about the issue."
The design, combined with the message, also can attract attention.
Meredith Raffo, Lawrence junior and employee of First Street Graphics, 733 Massachusetts St., remembers a woman's reaction to a shirt displayed in the store's front window.
The shirt read, "First Hillary, then Gennifer, now us."
At first, the woman saw Hillary Rodham Clinton's picture and was obviously a fan of the first lady, Raffo said.
"When she walked up to the window and saw what the shirt said, she got visibly upset, then walked away in a huff," Raffo said.
Jennie Zeiner/KANSAN
Regardless of a shirt's intentions, if it addresses a controversial issue, then it is certain to attract attention.
"The shirts like that one are put in the window for political humor, not as a direct slam against another group," she said. "They're not meant to offend people."
JUST CRUISE
MARTIHIE
"I'm just not bashful about what I believe in." France said.
Kristin France, Overland Park junior, said she didn't mind if people took a second look at the saying or picture on her shirt.
However, France said she not only had to support what her shirt was promoting but also had to be knowledgeable of the issues surrounding it.
"It's an open invitation for discussion among people interested or supportive of the particular cause or those opposed to it," she said.
For instance, a shirt France recalls from the 1992 presidential election featured a take-off of the Busch beer advertisements.
Using the same graphic design as the beer's ad campaign, the shirt claimed the policies of then-President George Bush were "brewed with ignorance," and if he were elected to a second term, everyone should "head for the mountains."
If someone encounters an opponent of a shirt's theme, France said, he or she should be prepared to answer questions.
David Almquist, a co-owner of Creation Station, 726 Massachusetts St., agreed that T-shirts also should present facts in addition to a general statement, especially since the T-shirt's message can reach so many people.
"They are walking billboards," Almquist said of T-shirts. "They educate, enlighten and inform."
For these reasons, Almquist and his partner, Schuyler Lister, have started a T-shirt line called Just Cause. The shirts are designed specifically to raise the public's awareness of the many uses of hemp.
Almquist and Lister said they wanted to
AT-shirt line named "Just Cause" at Creation Station, 726 Massachusetts St., has been created to promote awareness about the legalization of hemp.
end what they felt was a campaign led by the federal government that focused on marijuana abuse instead of the many products the hemp plant could offer.
"It is not about 'legalize today, get high tomorrow.'" Almquist said of the shirt line. "It's about the other 99 percent of what hemp would offer us."
The shirts feature scenes such as the Last Supper, with Jesus and his apostles discussing the amenities hemp can provide, none of which are smoking marijuana. Another shirt declares hemp to be "As American as apple Pie," citing historical items such as the flag or the paper on which the Constitution was written as examples of hemp products. One shirt reads, "Hemp, Hemp Hooray," using a U.S. Department of Agriculture report that states the many uses of hemp.
"We're taking a complicated, misunderstood issue and using education to address it," Almquist said. "Showing proof of hemp's viability on a T-shirt is a great way to do that."
The Just Cause T-shirts cost $15, and 25 cents of every sale is donated to the Hemp Voters Coalition, a group that is working to legalize the production of hemp.
As for shirts from other manufacturers, the price can range from $8 to $15, depending on where you purchase them.
Retail stores and specialty shops also might have supplies of shirts that promote different movements and causes.
However, the search for a shirt that supports individual ideas might lead one to a campus group.
Jonathan Hupp, Mayetta sophomore and president of the Jayhawker Campus Fellowship, says his group's shirts provided members with a good opportunity to share their beliefs with others.
He described one shirt that depicts a man holding the Bible while airborne. It reads, "Air Jesus," referring to Michael Jordan's sportswear line with the Nike company. Hupp believes shirts like this one serve a purpose.
"I guess it's a chance to stand out and be heard," Hupp said. "Especially when you're wearing a unique shirt."
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April 6, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPRING FASHION
5
From blue to green, jeans have colorful past, future
By Robyn J. Whrritt Special to the Kansan
It all started in 1853 when Levi Strauss opened his San Francisco wholesale business.
Carl Leuschen, Houston, Texas,junior, and Brian Stebbins, Lawrence junior, model their favorite jeans.
In 1872, Jacob Davis, a Nevada tailor, suggested to Strauss that the company should make work pants with rivets to reinforce the seams. Production of riveted blue denim jeans and jackets began in 1873 after Strauss hired Davis. The business later became Levi Strauss & Co.
Amy Solt/ KANSAN
Today, it is rare to find a pair of jeans around that do not have rivets, although they come in any shape, style, or color imaginable.
Blue jeans are the standard style in fashion, but recently jeans have gained popularity in colors anything from black and green to purple and stone-washed blue.
color to suit any fashion wardrobe.
Some KU students buy colored jeans because they like them and they want to add some life to their wardrobe.
The J.C. Penney Co. Inc., 1801 W.23rd St., received a shipment of colored jeans this fall and a shipment of natural-colored jeans for the spring.
Doug Bradley, Hays junior, said he was planning to purchase a pair of tan jeans to wear specifically with a red Polo shirt and a denim shirt.
But colored jeans are not new. Levi Strauss & Co. was one of the first companies to produce and sell jeans with color.
Tina Roberts, senior merchandise manager, said earth-toned, natural-colored jeans are the latest craze this spring. Colors include tan, beige, earth green, brown and bleached jeans. Jeans are available in any
Kay McDonough, assistant archivist for Levi Strauss & Co. in San Francisco, said that between 1905 and 1911 the company began making black and gray jeans for men. Then in the '50s and '60s, both men and women wanted colored jeans.
During these decades, the colors of olive green, gray, brown and forest green became popular. Burgundy jeans were produced in 1966. Levi's stone-washed and white-washed blue jeans were popular in the 1980s.
The Gap began producing and selling colored jeans three years ago. Sheryl Clark, the Gap's historian in San Bruno, Calif., said that their colors were determined by the season.
Kristina Pruitt, Overland Park junior, said she bought a pair of Gap natural-colored
green jeans this spring.
"I bought them to go with all the shirts I own that have green in them," she said.
Jeans have come a long way since Levi
Strauss & Co. produced his first work pants 141 years ago. But at the rate of their present popularity, they could be around for a long time to come.
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Shorts are welcome relief from bulky winter clothing
Many KU students don warm clothes year-round
By Nathan Olson Special to the Kansan
When the sun shines in Lawrence, so do the legs of KU students — no matter what the temperature.
A typical mid-February day with sunshine and temperatures in the low 50s almost always produces more than a few students who forsake their jeans and (gasp!) longjohns for shorts.
"When you've been cooped up in jeans all winter, you look for an escape," said John Thompson. Lenexa senior.
Though he preferred not to wear shorts when the temperature was below 60 degrees, Thompson said exceptions did occur.
"The sun makes it seems warmer," he said.
But from now through the rest of the semester, many students will be wearing shorts instead of jeans.
Thompson said he enjoyed cut-off jeans.
"It's nice to take a pair of pants you're going to throw away and make something out of them," he said.
This season, slightly baggier shorts in khakis and olives are standard fare.
Plain, nonpleated shorts with button fronts are featured this season at The Gap in Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, said
Steven Spurgeon, assistant manager at the clothing store. Spurgeon said popular colors included olive, khaki and salt.
"We're seeing a lot of plain fronts that go about two inches above the knee," Spurgeon said.
The Gap also is featuring cargo shorts, which have pockets on the sides and situated lower than in other shorts.
"We're trying to pick up on that grunge thing." Spurgeon said.
A perennial favorite continues to be denim shorts. At The Gap, Spurgeon said, jeans shorts are a little looser this season.
Longer inseams, which translate into baggier shorts, are popular with The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St.
Greg Schroeder, manager of The Buckle said that the most popular style was a knee-length denim short and that KU students liked a creamy khaki, sometimes called "natural." color.
"Here in Lawrence, they want more traditional basics," Schroeder said.
Another popular style is a plaid short, a kind some people refer to as the "skate-boarder" look.
Benny Tarwater, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said he enjoyed khaki shorts for a particular reason.
"I like khakis because they look good when your legs get dark," he said.
Another favorite of Tarwater's is cut-off jeans.
"Every summer it's pretty much a ritual for me to cut off all my jeans," he said.
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SPRING FASHION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 6,1994
Small, wire frames that are popular today have been worn throughout the centuries
Scot Hill, Andover junior, wears a pair of women's sunglasses. He fixed them for his girlfriend's mother and has had them ever since.
By Tracy Oskvig Special to the Kansan
The founding fathers of the United States would be considered fashionable today. They wore small, wire-frame eyeglasses.
This trend continued until the late 1960s when frames blossomed to nearly 4 inches high.
Salyer said that although the small, round wire frame might be the trend, the best frame for a
But eyeglasses are just like other fashion trends: What's old is new again.
Now the '90s styles have circled back to the small wire frames of the early 1900s. And the smaller the better.
"Ovals are very popular right now," said Carolyn Salyer, an optician and store manager for Brady Optical, 737 Massachusetts St.
Teague Speckman, optician and coowner of Visions, said that sunglass sales picked up in March, especially right before Spring Break.
"We don't sell anything that isn't going to protect people fully," Speckman said.
Besides wanting to look good, many people are concerned about protecting their eyes from the sun's rays. Sunglass producers are aware of this and have created lenses to cut down on ultra-violet ray exposure.
"Ovals are very popular right now."
Frames range in price from $65 to $250. The average cost of metal frames is $125. Lenses vary greatly in price depending on their strength and treatments that the client requires.
person was opposite the shape of his or her face. For example, a person with a square face should consider round frames, she said.
Carolyn Salyer Store manager, Brady Optical
The Etc. Shop, 928 Massachusetts St., also carries sunglasses.
People with vision problems should have their eyes checked every two years until the age of 40, and more frequently as they age, Salyer said. After age 65, a person's vision should be checked once a year.
But spring is also time for students to consider fashion in sunglasses. Visions, 806 Massachusetts St., carries regular and prescription sunglasses.
Ellen Williams, employee at the Etc. Shop, said that prices for fashion sunglasses ranged from $35 to $140.
Williams said that styles for sunglasses were the same for men and women and that the frames were interchangeable between the sexes.
Scot Hill, Andover
"My girlfriend gave them to me," Hill said. "They were really her mom's. They were broken so I fixed them, and I've had them ever since."
senior, wears a pair of women's Liz Claiborne glasses.
Hill said that he bought sunglasses once a year and that he would not pay more than $15.
Because glasses seem to circle back in style, like bell-bottoms and platform shoes, students might start digging through their parents' stuff to find the largest pair of glasses they have from the '60s. Perhaps they will come back in style.
---
History of animals, luck, folklore demonstrated in variety of beads
Jewelry reflects taste, individuality
By Amy McCoach
Special to the Kansan
Africans, Indians and Venetians have more in common than what many KU students learn in their history books.
Many countries are involved in a different kind of history that does not focus on kings or war but more on animals, luck and folklore. This history is reflected by the variety of beads available a local bead stores.
"People are taking an interest in other cultures," said Carol Collier, manager of International Beadtrader, 1017 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Jill Legler, manager of Sunflower International Casbah, 803 Massachusetts St. agreed.
"People really like the ethnic beads in general," Legler said.
Other popular beads are the celestial motifs, such as moons, suns and stars. The vertebra and skull beads always have been popular, Legler said.
However the shapes and styles are not the only trend in beads. The material from which they are made is becoming more important to the bead buyer.
Most beads are made of glass, metal, ceramic, semi-precious stones, sterling silver, shell, wood and even seeds or horn.
However, the latest in bead apparel — the fimo bead — is made from a plastic clay that is fired in an oven.
"It is using traditional techniques with a new material," Legler said.
The fimo bead is different from other beads because it has brighter colors and a variety of shapes and styles. This individuality is appealing to bead buyers.
"It gives them a more personal expression, especially if it is a gift," Legler said.
Marla Hallacy, Pittsburg sophomore, makes beaded necklaces and bracelets that reflect her individuality.
"It is more like what you like and more suiting to your tastes," Hallacy said. "It makes a difference what kind of mood you're in."
out with until she had seen everything they had to offer.
She said that she went into a bead store with a vague idea of colors but that she did not really know what she would come
The appeal of beads is not just for the wearer but also for whoever is looking at the finished piece of jewelry.
"Not only are they visual but they are tactile because you want to reach out and touch them," Collier said. "Their noise adds to their attractiveness."
An example of beads that make noise are charms, which also are a new trend in beads.
"Charms are the biggest change recently," Legler said.
This new trend can be anything from a replica of a coin to a replica of an artifact, Collier said.
Beadtrader stocks a variety of Egyptian charms of kings, queens and gods.
These beads, as well as any of the wide variety of others, can encourage many people to give jewelry making a try. People can experiment with making necklaces, bracelets or even earrings, which are the newest trend in beaded jewelry.
Some people are even branching out beyond the typical jewelry and putting beads on purses, hats, rings, jackets, key chains, shoes and even dog collars, Legler
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD'S GLOBAL WARMING
A woman smiling with curly hair, wearing a dark top. The background is a curtain with a textured pattern.
Photo illustration by Jennie Zeiner/KANSAN Beads of many colors, sizes and styles are popular and add color to outfits.
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"The appeal is across the board," Legler said. "If you give the customer the opportunity to be creative, they take it."
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April 6, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN •SPRING FASHION
11
New swimsuits are being cut, or knit, from a different cloth
By La Rochelle Murray Special to the Kansan
Seersucker, crochet, imitation suede and velvet are the new fabrics in women's swimwear this spring.
No longer are women limited to just the basic cotton and lycra suits. This year, the swimsuit industry has created swimwear that can be worn almost anywhere.
"A swimsuit needs to be part of an outfit," said Greg Schroeder, manager of The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St. "Imagine you're in Padre. You're not thinking about a change of clothes after you hit the beach, so you typically wear jean shorts or a skirt over your bikini or one-piece suit."
The Buckle is featuring some new and unusual styles for spring.
One of those styles is a blue cotton-knit tank suit that has a quilted sunflower on the front. The sunflower is made of different printed materials that resemble a quilt. Other popular styles at the Buckle include bikinis in a rainbow of colors and styles, as well as basic tank suits.
the bikinis range in texture from lycra, which is the regular spandex-like stretchy fabric, to crochet, which is material made by looping thread with a hooked needle.
The most popular bikini this year has an underwire bra, Schroeder said. Another popular bikini top is the underwire halter top with wider straps.
Swimsuits at The Buckle range in price from $45 to $70.
The J.C. Penney Co. Inc., 1801 W. 23rd St,
also has a variety of swimsuits.
Shawn Culletin, employee in the swimwear department at J.C. Penney, agreed that the underwire bikini styles were very fashionable this year.
J. C. Penney also offers an array of different styles for full-figured women. Women with less than perfect bodies no longer are restricted to the usual tank suit with a skirted bottom. They can enjoy suits with more style and flair, such as a tank swimsuit in nautical colors or a suit with vertical stripes that seems to melt away pounds instantly.
"What we call the 'Slim Suits' are very popular for the fuller figure," Culletin said. "They are very complimenting to the figure and actually seem to control the stomach and minimize the thighs." Prices at J.C. Penney range from $28 to $46.
Wanda Davis, buyer and merchandise manager for Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts St. said lurex was another popular fabric for swimsuits this spring. Lurex is the gold thread that usually outlines a floral print design on swimsuits.
"We have ordered big-shirt gauze coverups that are basically a big shirt, which seems to be very popular this year because they are inexpensive and easy to care for," Davis said.
Davis also said that cover-ups for swimwear have changed this year.
Although there is a plethora of different styles and colors for spring fashion in swimwear, most swimsuit buyers and salespeople recommend two things: Pick a suit that flatters your figure, and pick a design that shows your true personality.
California fashions come to Lawrence
By Cortney DeBasio Special to the Kansas
Although there aren't any oceans within a 300-mile radius of Lawrence, a California fashion wave has rolled into the city.
This beachwear style is the latest trend in Kansas.
California clothing companies with names such as Stussy, Billabong and Mossimo have brought a new genre of clothing to store shelves.
Although the clothing is aimed at athletes, it recently has become a style of clothing that almost everyone wears.
It's not just for the beach anymore. There is a distinction between what is worn on and off the beach.
Because of California's geographic location and climate, most of the clothing is geared toward typical beach activities such as surfing, skate boarding and volleyball. Californians participate in these activities year-round, enabling them to make full use of beachwear.
"There are two schools of clothing," said Josh Ogden, Temecula, Calif., freshman. "There is the 'gangster look' and the basic beachwear."
Ogden, employee at Shark's Surf Shop, 701 W. Ninth St., said the 'gangster' look was defined by baggy shorts or jeans worn with an oversized shirt with horizontal stripes. On the other hand, there is the basic beachwear, which has been around since the Beach Boys. Basic beachwear is just a T-shirt, surf trunks or shorts and sandals.
Both of these styles have been created by companies such as Quiksilver, Rip Curl and Stussy,the brand name most popular in Lawrence.
Other popular logos are those with names such as Billabong, named after the landscape in Australia, and Big Dog. Big Dog clothing carries it's trademark St. Bernard on everything it sells.
"Stussy hats are really trendy," said Dino Boedeker, Mission Viejo, Calif., junior, and an employee at Shark's Surf Shop.
Another common characteristic of beachwear is the sayings that catch the buyers' attention. For example, Big Dog clothing has a saying to motivate buyers: "Lead, follow or get out of the way."
Basic beachwear has one major claim to fame—its coloring.
"They are bright, loud,very busy clothes," said Moses Smith, assistant manager at Big Dog Sportswear, I Riverfront Plaza.
The colors that are typical of the styles here are more neutral. In men's fashions, browns , blacks and plaids are favored.
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12 SPRING FASHION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 6, 1994
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Cut those winter blahs right out of your hair
By Carey Stuckey Special to the Kansan
Randy Sievers doesn't just give his customers haircuts. He gives them each a "Ran-doo."
SCHROUTENFREUND
Sievers, a hair stylist at GQ Hairstyling, 611 W. Ninth St., will be cutting lots of "Randoos" this spring for his customers. This surge of haircuts is attributed to strong cases of spring fever that tend to cause young men and women to chop their hair in the budding months of spring.
Mark Chapman, hair designer at Headmasters, 809 Vermont St., cuts Jennifer Chapman's hair. Jennifer came all the way from Manhattan to get the newest spring hair style.
Martin Altstaedten/KANSAN
Women's hairdos are moving toward the layered shag look for both long and short hair this spring.
"Layers help the individual characteristics of the hair come through," Sievers said.
"If you're blond, you can go brown, and if you're brown, you can go blond," Sievers said. "It can be as subtle or dramatic as desired. So many colors now are temporary, and they can help improve and condition your hair. With temporary color you can try things without being stuck not liking it."
Highlighting and color blending can work to brighten your natural hair color.
on clients' hair.
"People are looking for a lightening effect for their look," said Becky Isaac, owner of Becky's Hairstyling, 2108 W. 27th St. "They want to lighten up their winter blahs."
Shorter and softer styles with no hard lines should be in style this spring, said Keri Patterson, a stylist at Hair Expert Design Team, 2100 W. 25th St.
Isaac said that a customer should do everything to his or her hair in one salon so that the stylist knew exactly what hair products the customer used.
"Perms done using big rods that add body, lift and curl to hair are popular." Patterson said. "If you have natural curl, don't fight it. The less that you do the better off that you are."
Patterson stressed that clients should use the correct products for their hair to help control frizz.
At Becky's Hairstyling, the stylists keep records of all chemicals and products used
This spring,perms for shorter hair will have loose curls and longer hair will have tighter curls.
"Perms will always be popular because they make your hair easy to style," said Joseph Gaultney, of River City Hair Co., 1021 Massachusetts St. "You can towelblot and go. You'll never see perms go away, they will always be in fashion."
Mark Chapman, a hair designer at Headmasters, 809 Vermont St., said that when trying to decide the perfect style for this spring, people should keep the following tips in mind.
"When you're browsing through magazines for the spring trends, look at the facial shape instead of the hair," Chapman said. Then look at your own face shape."
For example, Chapman has seen many women get haircuts similar to Jane on the popular television series, "Melrose Place." Many times they end up growing out their hair because the style didn't look right with their facial shape.
People should not get caught up in name
terminology of hairstyles. Gaultney said that people should communicate with their stylists and use photos to help express what they are looking for.
"Don't just look at one style," Gaultney
said. "Look at different parts of different styles and put the pieces together. The stylists can see the pieces you like and then use their professional and personal opinion to help put them together for you."
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April 6, 1994. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPRING FASHION
13
Cashing in on secondhand clothes fits the bill
4
Jenny Brannan / KAMSAN
Tricia Costello, Leawood freshman, and Lisa Ehling, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, watch as a buying expert at Arizona Trading Co., 734 Massachusetts St., examines clothes they brought in to sell. The recycled clothing market has become a popular way for KU students to dress for less as well as to make extra cash.
By Jenny Brannan Special to the Kansan
Lindsey Frey walked into Arizona Trading Company, 734 Massachusetts St., with a bag over her shoulder.
She unzipped the bag and dumped onto the counter a pile full of clothes, which she traded in for her choice of either clothes or cash.
"This is how I make a living," she said,jokingly.
Most of the items she brought in, such as sweaters and flannels, were out of season for spring, so the trip was not as productive as she had hoped. She did, however, walk away with a pair of jeans that she had exchanged for a light sweater.
Like many other KU students, Frey, Topeka junior, finds the recycled clothing market extremely useful while trying to beat the expenses of college.
Buying experts look at the items people bring in. After deciding which items they want to sell, the buying experts set a price. They offer either 40 percent of the selling price in cash or 60 percent of the selling price on a trade.
"Right before Spring Break we get lots of people selling clothes to help fund their vacations," said Andrea Moreau, buying supervisor at Arizona Trading Company.
Jeans, Levi's in particular, are the most popular item that secondhand clothing stores sell, she said. Students dig through piles of jeans to find the perfect pair that is worn in the right places with a small hole here or there to add character.
If they're a bit too long, they can cut them.
If they're a bit too big, they can cinch them.
There are no rules when it comes to blue jeans.
"You don't have to go home and wash them and make them look used," said Larry Billings, owner of the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St.
Not only are they faded and beat up enough to have that broken-in charm, they're cheap too. You can buy a pair of jeans that are in good condition for anywhere between $3 and $20, compared with the $35 to $75 you can expect to spend on
new jeans.
"I've been shopping at thrift stores ever since I started buying my own clothes," said Alice Yeo, Prairie Village sophomore. "I can't afford to pay $40 for a shirt when I can find one almost like it for $4."
Yeo does not see herself as having a worm or grunge look. In fact, she feels her conservative style puts her at a disadvantage in the recycled clothes market.
"There is a reverse snobbery at those places," Yeo said. "If you dress funky,
they'll buy more of your clothes than if you come in looking preppy."
Some students prefer to dress in a more vintage flavor of clothing that can only be found at used-clothing stores. The time voyage is endless, from the hip-hugger jeans to the tight-fitting shirts with the wide collars that all the Brady kids wore.
Arizona Trading Company has a supply of vintage clothing from the '60s and '70s that they call dead stock. The items have never been worn.Instead, they have been kept in warehouse for the past few decades.
"They just don't make clothes like they used to," Leigh Mische, Overland Park freshman, said. "They don't make Levi 501 bell-bottoms."
Mische said that her mom was afraid that she would catch diseases from buying used jeans.
"She took me out and bought me a brand new pair of $45 jeans," Mische said. "That afternoon, I went to a thrift store and bought three pairs for 50 cents each. I've never even taken the new ones out of my closet."
Mische thinks the movement towards recycled clothing is a mixture of price, comfort and not having to worry about matching.
"You can look as ugly as you want and still look cute," she said.
The best bargains to suit a person's style might be buried under a pile of clothes that would be a mother's worst nightmare — all it takes is a little digging.
"Some of the stuff makes me want to vomit," Mische said. "I can't decide if I hate it or if I really love it."
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Men's fashions don't show much change from last year
By Ryan D. McGee Special to the Kansan
If men don't know what to wear this spring, they should try last year's casual styles and a sport coat. But not both at the same time — fashion has not changed that much.
While men's casual fashion during the past few years seems to have gone straight from reliving the '60s to revamping the '70s, with a stop at grunge station along the way, one major trend that won't dominate the world of men's fashion this year, several Lawrence clothing retailers said.
One interesting mix that is popular is a "surfer-grunge look," said Greg Schroeder, manager of The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St. This look mixes the screen-printed T-shirts and loose-knit, washed-out shorts essential to the West Coast surfwear. The shorts have been popular in the past with the more current plaid flannels and loose fits straight from the pages of the grunge textbook.
Mix in some good old down-home Midwestern influence, and you get a typical outfit: a polo-style shirt layered over a T-shirt, both untucked, worn with a pair of knit plaid shorts in a relaxed, rag-tag way.
Jeremy Furse, owner of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., said relaxed also was the way to go in other sorts of men's casuals this year. Furse said
relaxed and baggy-fit clothing "started as a fashion, then people noticed it was comfortable."
The influence of outdoor-oriented styles that were popular last year is present this year as well. Win Campbell, owner of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St., said the utility and comfort of outdoor-style clothing was popular.
For dressier outfits this spring, men should not throw away all those ties with flowers, fish or Elvis on them just yet, although the trend is moving toward more conservative ties.
Dressing up in fashion this spring also means the revival of sport coats.
"Sport coats have been what we call a dead item for the past four to five years," Furse said. "You're going to see that totally reverse over the next three seasons."
And if men want a full-blown suit coat, double-breasted coats, which currently represent about 20 percent of the suitcoat market, are getting more popular Campbell said.
Whether single- or double-breasted, coats are moving toward a more tailored look, both Campbell and Furse said. While the fit will remain relaxed, Campbell said, coats are getting trimmer, giving the wearer a more defined silhouette and a style with more longevity than the baggy coats of recent fads.
Accessories add spice to last spring's fashions
By Deborah Bohrer Special to the Kansan
KU students should hold onto their credit cards — a new chic spring wardrobe for women may cost less than they think.
And they don't need to worry about the stylized fashions of yesterday. Today's individualized look is new for the '90s.
Last year's fashions for women are still in, with a few exceptions. Adding just a few new articles and accessories can spice up last year's spring fashions and help women students avoid the expense of a whole new wardrobe.
"Neutral colors are popular," Young said. Women should not be too quick to toss aside last season's baby-doll dress. The dress was also high on Young's list of fashions. Simply adding new accessories, such as a choker necklace or a cropped denim jacket, provides a whole new look to an old outfit.
Muted shades of green and blue and earth tones, including taupe and tan, are popular this spring.
A knit, tight-ribbed "poor-boy" shirt is an essential part of any spring wardrobe, said Elizabeth Young, owner of Cleopatra's Closet, 743 Massachusetts St. Whether worn under a jacket or with a pair of cut-off jeans, this is an easy way to incorporate this spring's colors, which reflect much of last year's style.
"Any length is fine, so it depends on your personal taste," Young said.
Jana Blackburn, an assistant manager at Maurice's, 708 Massachusetts St., agreed that a variety of lengths were in style this spring. But she said that fashions were getting shorter.
Silk and knit fabrics are also big this year and can give an outfit of the pasta '90s look. Palazzo pants, wide-leg pants popular in past eras, once again are dominating the fashion industry.
"I like being comfortable, but I'm not big on sweats," said Christy Cain, Topeka junior. "So Palazzo pants are perfect."
Jackets and vests, with or without a blouse, often are coupled with these pants.
Jan Hammerschmidt, manager of Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St., said that because some jackets and vests were lined, they were a practical purchase. The lining allows the jackets and vests to be worn in different seasons.
However, some of the popular vest styles this spring have a lighter look. Many are knit or crocheted out of natural-colored thread and range in price from $20 to $30 at Saffees.
If women want to spruce up a jacket or vest that they already own, pull that poet's blouse with the large ruffles out of the closet. This type of blouse is still very hip and can transform a plain jacket into a current spring fashion.
By simply mixing a wardrobe this way, it is possible for women to create some of the newest looks. Combine last year's fashion and save a trip to the mall.
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April 6, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPRING FASHION
5
Hats can be an expression of individualism or humor
By Crystal McWhirt Special to the Kansan
From baseball hats to stocking caps to flyfishing hats, KU students are wearing hats that reflect their moods, personalities or favorite sports teams.
"I wear hats because they are an expression of individualism," said Chris Humphrey, Wichita senior. "For example, if you wear a funny hat, it shows people you don't care what they think. Basically you can only do so much with hair, and heads are boring things. You have to do something."
Humphrey collects hats. His collection includes two crew (rowing) hats that he received at a national competition when he was on the KU Crew team, two fly-fishing hats, a hat that belonged to his grandfather, a hat that belonged to his father, an "Australian-looking" hat and a snowboarding hat.
Shane Legleiter, Sterling freshman, began collecting hats three or four years ago because of an avid interest in the Pittsburgh Steelers.
"I just started collecting hats because I was a Steelers fan," Legleiter said. "I only collect caps."
Anne Garvey, employee at Jock's Nitch, 840 Massachusetts St., said that baseball caps were popular with both college and high school students. Both the Jock's Nitch and the Kansas Sports Club, 837 Massachusetts St., carry a large assortment of professional and college sports team hats.
"This year the Cowboys were popular because of the Superbowl, and the Chiefs are sold all the time." Garvey said.
Prices on baseball hats can range from $13 to $20 for an adjustable cap and from $18 to $22 for a fitted cap, Garvey said.
However, if baseball hats are not quite what students are looking for, The Phil Zone, 1405 Massachusetts St., offers a variety of different hat types.
Corey Sievers, manager at The Phil Zone,
said the store's hat styles included jester
hats, Guatelmalan Apple hats, Guatelmalan
pointy hats, long snow caps, velvet
'70s caps, African beanie caps, various
Venetian Paradise hats, reggae hats and
leaf hats — hats with the insignia of the
marijuana leaf.
"A lot of the crazy hats we sell to snow boarders and skiers who want to show them off when they're on the slopes," Sievers said. The hats range in price from $8 to $30.
Sunflower Outdoor Clothing, 804 Massachusetts St., also carries more than just baseball hats. The store's collection includes ski hats, surplus hats and men's dress hats. Fleece hats cost from $15 to $30; wool and cotton hats cost from $9 to $15 and other hats range in price from $8 to $35.
"We carry a pretty big selection, probably equally divided between fleece and wool hats in about 20 different styles," said Jodie Patterson, employee at Sunflower Outdoor Clothing. "This year the most popular hats were the long-tail hats, 'rooster hats,' and jester hats. A lot of people buy them for skiing and for general wear on campus."
Sandals and boots are styles for all seasons
By Brian Wilson Special to the Kansan
The doctor is in.
Doc Martens shoes are one of the hottest brands on the market, said Tim Arensberg, owner of Arensberg's shoes. 825 Massachusetts St.
Doc Martens were developed by a German, Dr. Klaus Maertens in 1945, for comfort, but they're now worn for style as well.
Hiking boots including Doc Martens, Havana Joe and Nike Hiker boots also remain popular this year.
"Look to see people wearing Doc Martens and other kinds of boots with shorts during the summer," Arensberg said.
Birkenstocks and Teva sandals are popular again this year. People are wearing their sandals year-round with wool socks during the winter, said Veronica Valdivia, employee at Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St.
"Teva sales are heaviest in the spring and summer since they are more inclined for outdoors, while Birkenstock sales are steady year-round," Valdivia said.
"I think people are finding the shoes that they like best and are wearing them all year-round," said Barry Allen, Overland Park freshman.
Platform shoes and clogs are popular
in women's shoes this year, Arensberg said. An elevated heel is more common among all types of women's shoes on the market.
Rachel Simon, Chicago sophomore said she wore clogs even before they were fashionable.
"I have worn clogs for a while now, and people have hassled me about it." Simon said. "But now that they are in style, I'm glad to see other people get enjoyment wearing them."
Men's and women's dress shoes have stayed conservative, while the trends this year have been in casual wear. Arensberg said.
Athletic shoes are not in style unless you are working out, Arensberg said.
"In the past, athletic shoes were worn for any informal occasion,but their popularity is declining rapidly,"Arensberg said.
"The only time I wear tennis shoes is while working out," said Brandon Haag, Wichita junior. "I never wear tennis shoes to bars or on dates. I think it looks tacky."
Black remains the most popular color of shoes. From basketball shoes to formal dress shoes, black outsells any other color, Arensberg said.
He said other colors that have gained popularity this year included browns, yellows and more natural colors.
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SPRING FASHION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN April 6,1994
Childhood plagued by fashion crimes
COLLEEN
McCAIN
Kansas is a far cry from the fashion runways of Paris and Milan, but definite fashion trends — whether good or bad — pervade the Land of Oz. In recent memory, though, it seems the gods of fashion have frowned upon us. Looking back, it becomes all too apparent that the popular styles of late have been major fashion fouls.
We all wore these clothes. Some of us even liked these clothes. We hate to admit it, as we now realize the error of our fashion ways. But as embarrassing as it is when we see pictures of ourselves in our high school and junior high yearbooks, trips down fashion memory lane provide us with a good chuckle.
Journey with me now, if you will, through time and space to a land far, far away — a land that you hoped to forget but one that will always haunt you: The Land of Bad '80s Clothes.
The time: the 1980s.
The place: an elementary school, junior high or high school near you.
The crimes: wearing trendy but atrocious '80s clothes worthy of calling in the fashion police.
Our journey begins on the playgrounds of elementary schools everywhere. Although many elementary school fashion crimes are less serious in nature — fashion misdemeanors — and many can be attributed to the naivete of our youth, a few grade school gaffes are too hideous to be overlooked:
Velcro: No one seems to know why tennis shoe laces suddenly vaporized into fashion hyperspace, but one day children no longer knew how to tie a bow—they only knew how to velcro. You simply weren't cool unless you had tennis shoes held together by magical velcro strips. The more velcro, the better. If you could fit four or five velcro strips on one shoe, you were just that much cooler.
Friendship pins: Assembling the most aesthetically pleasing safety pins with brightly-colored beads was an integral part of every fourth-grader's life. Every recess period was spent trading these friendship pins that were oh-so-proudly displayed on our shoes. Unfortunately, it was more difficult to attach friendship pins to velcro shoes. Friendship pins were status symbols. Whoever had the most beads won.
Leg warmers: Everyone wore these fuzzy creations, but no one knew why. Were our shins really that cold? I think not. But the height of grade-school fashion was to coordinate your leg warmers with your sweater.
The second stop on our journey through fashion hell is junior high school. When we entered junior high, we began committing fashion crimes that were more serious in nature — fashion felonies. In junior high
we gained more control over what we wore. Our monumies dressed us less, but we embarrassed ourselves even more:
Overalls: Suddenly, dressing like Farmer Bob was big. No one knows why, but one day everyone arrived at junior high school dressed to plow the field. It was very important that you wore $80 designer overalls, but the more you looked like a country bumpkin, the cooler you were.
Poofy marshmallow bangs: Indisputably, the era of poofy marshmallow bangs, also known as "mall bangs," will live in fashion infamy for centuries to come. Marshmallow bangs defied all laws of nature. These bangs were big, and they were BAD.To this day, I'm not sure how many girls achieved this magnitude of poofiness, but the higher your hair was, the more in style you were. To turn ordinary bangs into gravity-defying marshmallow bangs required hours of careful work with both a curling iron and hair spray.
Blue eye shadow: It was in junior high that girls began to discover makeup, and somehow, they immediately discovered sky blue eye shadow. All junior high girls, it seemed, thought glittery blue eye shadow was the deal. They applied it generously and with reckless abandon, claiming that it somehow highlighted their eye color. Of course we now realize that blue eye shadow looks good on absolutely no one in the entire world.
Our final stop on this treacherous trek is that wacky four-year institution called high school. Here fashion offenses in the first degree were committed regularly. We
should have been old enough to know better, but the fashion foolery continued:
Brown leather shoes tied with strange squiggy knots: For the second time in our travels, we decided that tying shoe laces into plain old bows didn't cut it anymore. So, we began wearing brown leather shoes with the yellow laces tied into squiggy laces that stuck straight up. Why we simply couldn't tie the traditional bow is beyond me, but it was very important that we spent hours forming symmetric squiggy knots.
Acid-washed jeans: No longer was plain denim acceptable; in fact, plain denim was just plain uncool. The more lethal the chemicals your jeans were washed in, the better your jeans were. Any acid that didn't actually disintegrate your jeans just made your jeans cooler.
- Rolled-up jeans: Simply rolling up your jeans wasn't sufficient. No, no, no. As we all know, the only acceptable way to roll up jeans was to fold them over at the bottom once and then roll them up twice. Over one, up two. Each and every morning we performed this ritual. Rolling up our jeans served no visible purpose except to give everyone the appearance of having walked through a flooded area.
This concludes our fashion journey through time and space. Hindsight is always 20/20, but I hope we have learned from our fashion mistakes. The lessons here are simple: Don't wear safety pins on your shoes. Don't make your hair stand on end. Don't pour deadly acid on your jeans. And if nothing else, just tie your shoe strings in plain old bows.
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17
Organic products create natural look
By Jennifer McDaniel Special to the Kansan
Many men and women of the '90s are concerned about their bodies and the environment.
This is fashionable as well as politically correct. And this spring is no different.
Some people are turning to personal-care products that are natural and environmentally sound. Most are made with ingredients that come from fruits, vegetables, flowers, mint and herbs.
"Although it is fashionable right now, I think most of our customers are using these products because they are truly environmentally conscious," said Irena Voykhansky, employee at Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing, 820 Massachusetts St.
Natural Way is a retailer of natural products including cosmetics and other bodycare aids. Although the store is 22 years old, it is as much a part of the recent green trend as newer companies in both the United States and Europe.
Kerry Wolff, store manager of The Body Shop at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, agreed with Voykhansky.
"Both the environment and fashion come into play," Wolff said. "But, No. 1, if you don't have a good product, people aren't going to come back. So, I really don't feel that it is a fad."
One of the most common environmentally safe product lines is cosmetics. Companies such as The Body Shop International, BWC (Beauty Without Cruelty) and Aveda,
have been leading the way with their natural products since about 1990.
"The Body Shop has set that trend, and other people have more or less jumped on the bandwagon," Wolff said. "The Body Shop is very pleased that other companies are doing the same. That way, everyone becomes more aware of what's good for the environment."
In the past few years, mainstream cosmetic companies such as Estee Lauder, Revlon and Avon have released their own versions of natural products into the marketplace as well.
However, differences exist between these companies' products. Many mainstream products are not packaged in recyclable or recycled materials, and many cosmetics still are tested on animals. Also, most of their products still contain artificial preservatives.
However, companies such as the Body Shop and Aveda are different. All of Aveda's products and some of the Body Shop's products are naturally preserved. Neither the Body Shop nor Aveda test any of their products on animals.
"There are a lot of products that have been tested for years, and they don't need to be retested," Wolff said. "A lot of people believe you don't have to hurt a living thing for cosmetic purposes. Hopefully, other people will follow the Body Shop's example."
Since 1991, the change to "no animal testing" has become important for success within the entire cosmetics industry, so most companies now are using alternative
testing methods.
"I think The Body Shop's no animal testing policy has had a big effect," Wolff said. "Otherwise, other companies wouldn't change. There are also lists of companies that test products on animals, and some people won't buy products from those companies."
Many retailers also encourage package recycling. Body Shop customers may return packages and bottles of cosmetics and other body care items to their stores for recycling.
Voykhansky said Natural Way refills and recycles perfume and lotion bottles for their customers. The store also carries cosmetics, soaps, bath items and aromatherapy products.
"One of our most popular products is Indian Earth," Voykhansky said.
Indian Earth is a cosmetic that can be used either alone or mixed with other cosmetic products.
Other top-selling products at Natural Way include age-prevention cream, various bath and aromatherapy products and body lotions.
Two other Lawrence stores that also have natural body-care and cosmetic sections are Wild Oats Market, 1040 Vermont St., and Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St.
In addition to products such as those at Natural Way, these markets carry a large supply of environmentally safe products such as toothpaste, mouthwash, shaving cream, aftershave, shampoo and conditioner.
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KANSAN
Most of these products do not differ in price much when compared with similar name-brand products. In fact, those name brands might be more expensive than environmental products.
Although certain brands of the environmentally safe makeup may be more expensive than discount store cosmetics, most do not exceed the prices of products made by Max Factor, L'oreal or Revlon. Department store brands such as Lancome are more expensive than most of the environmental brands.(Does this need attribution?)
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SPRING FASHION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 6, 1994
---
Sportswear goes plastic for spring
Recycled materials used in activewear
By Mark Samora Special to the Kansan
Those plastic bottles taken to the recycling center could be used in sweaters to keep hikers warm as they ascend a hill or mountain.
This Post Consumer Recycled material, or PRC, is a new fabric created in an effort to manufacture clothes that are nature-friendly.
The plastic is mechanically altered into green and white flakes, according to the Patagonia Sportswear Company, creators of PRC. The flakes are then melted and spun into fiber. Next, the fiber is spun into yarn and eventually knit into fabric.
This is just one of many different trends in activewear available this spring.
Activewear or sportswear is designed to be user-friendly. These types of clothes are low impact and allow for
maximum comfort in strenuous situations. Whatever sport a person chooses — rock climbing, mountain biking, or jogging — there is a line of clothes custom built for his or her particular needs.
When shopping for activewear, people should keep in mind what type of climate in which they will be. The climate in Kansas can be hot and humid. To meet the needs of Kansas athletes, sporting-goods stores offer activewear that helps counteract some of the effects of these conditions.
Name brands like Bellwether, Nike and Hind design shorts, tops and jackets that are lightweight, quick-drying and air-permeable. These features can make workouts much more comfortable and longer lasting.
Customers can expect to see different colors in these brands of activewear, said Dan Hughes, assistant manager of Sunflower Outdoor Clothing, 802 Massachusetts St.
"This spring there seems to be a shift from earth tones, such as drab greens and browns to colors, not as bright as neon, but more like brick reds, aqua, and rustic flavors," Hughes said.
Students try to gauge trends when shopping
By Jenny Stevens Special to the Kansan
"We're pretty cautious when we buy," said Midge Grinstead, manager of Natural Way Natural Fiber Clothing, 820 Massachusetts St. "We look for basics and occasionally one-of-a-kind fashions."
Mexican-style ponchos are one example of a fad. Natural Way sold 24 to 60 a month when they were popular two years ago. But sales plummeted a few months later, Grinstead said.
Lindsay Frey walks into her favorite clothing store. She eyes the new fashions and makes her selections carefully. She tries to guess which of the new styles will be around for a couple seasons and chooses those clothes.
"I don't like to spend money on clothes that I know I won't wear next season," said Frey. Leawood sophomore.
Frey is similar to many KU students on a tight budget. She doesn't want to buy clothes that will only be fashionable for a few months.
Another popular style that Grinstead predicted would not sell as much in coming seasons was cardigan sweaters from Ecuador.
Consumers are not the only ones who are wary of fads. Buyers for clothing stores also must keep their eyes open for styles that will sell a lot at the beginning and then become obsolete.
"We sold 200 sweaters last year, and we only reordered 40 this year," she said.
Some retailers recommend that consumers stick to buying clothes that could be described as trends or classics.
Cheryl Murray, fashion instructor at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School in Shawnee, said that trends were styles that would be around for a few years. She said classics were styles that satisfied basic wardrobe needs and would remain in general fashion acceptance for a long period of time.
One example of an ongoing trend is the shoe boot. The shoe boot looks like a cowboy boot when covered by long jeans, but it is actually an ankle-high shoe.
Some examples of past trends are big clip hair bows and oversized sweaters worn with big jeans, making up the style commonly called the baggy look. Both of these trends were around for several seasons but then completely died off, Murray said.
Blazers, leggings and Levi's jeans are all classics that are guaranteed good buys Murray said.
Grinstead made some predictions about the start of new trends that might become classics. She said that the vintage look has become popular and that it might join the ranks of other classics. The casual look will also continue to be popular.
So what did Lindsay Frey decide to purchase? She bought a pair of Levi's jeans and a simple plaid shirt.
"I know these clothes will be in style for a long time," Frey said. "They won't be pushed to the back of my closet next season, never to be seen again."
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KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.133
KANSAS STATE
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Apparitions of Mary, 'Queen of Love'
Story by Cathleen Slecha Photos by Melissa Lacey
WHEN ELIZABETH WEAVER WAS a teenager in Venezuela, she wasn't a religious person.
"I went out and partied with my friends all the time," Weaver says. "I didn't visit the church very often at all."
But when she turned 19, everything changed.
"I used to be very normal," Weaver says. "But if the Virgin Mary comes to visit and talk to you, you're going to listen."
important message came in December of 1992, when Mary told her to build a statue bearing her image of the Blessed Mother in a grotto outside her home at 3520 Garner Street, Kansas City, Mo.
"Many people will come," Weaver says Mary told her. "And when they see the image in the grotto, they will know that you were inspired by me and that I am in your soul and that you are in mine."
Sheltered by the grotto and poised behind a Plexiglas cove, a blue-robed Virgin Mary folds her hands in prayer.
So Weaver built a cavern with a fountain. She hung the United States flag behind it. She kept the grotto surrounded by flowers, both plastic and real, year-round. Small speakers play Muzak night and day, per the Virgin's wishes.
When the shrine was completed,
Weaver heard the Blessed Mother say,
"This is just the beginning."
Today, Mary, whom Weaver says wishes
"If the Virgin Mary comes to visit and talk with you,you're going to listen."
to be called "Mary Queen of Love," says she will not be satisfied until Weaver's entire block is filled with people coming to visit the grotto. Of the more than 3,000 people who have visited the grotto, Weaver said several groups have been party to public apparitions of Mary or Jesus hovering in the air.
None of this is particularly surprising to Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, professor of religious studies and author of the book, "Encountering Mary." She said claims of
divine interventions and Marian appari-
tions often draw large crowds. She has visi-
ted such apparition sites as Jurgorge,
Fatima and Lourdes, where Bernadette
Soubirous reported an apparition of the Virgin Mary in 1858. She was sainted as a result of her visions.
"I went to Lourdes kind of as a joke," Zimdars-Swartz said. "I was in France for another purpose and I thought, 'Why not visit a thriving modern monument of pilgrimage?' I ended up being fascinated by what I saw and spent the better part of the day there."
VICTORIA E. CROSS
See MARY, Page 9
Elizabeth Weaver built a grotto to protect a statue of Virgin Mary at her home.
Ex-president travels world talking peace
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Gustavo Alvarado still remembers the day in 1986 that Oscar Arias was elected president of Costa Rica.
"I lived in a small town," said Alvarado, San Ramon, Costa Rica, junior and president of the Costa Rican Student Association. "It was around 7:30 when they announced he was president. I remember that people were jumping in the backs of trucks and going out to celebrate."
Arias, who during his time as president developed a Central American peace plan that earned him a Nobel Peace Prize in 1987, received a standing ovation from a crowd of almost 700 after a speech at the Lied Center at 8 yesterday evening. Arias spoke on "The Key to a Just Society."
Arias made his idea of justice known to the world when he convinced the leaders of five Central American nations to sign a peace plan in August of 1987. The plan called for an immediate cease fire in all guerrilla wars, suspension of outside military aid, general amnesty and democratic elections. Arias used Costa Rica's position as one of only two states in the world with no army to promote peaceful negotiations in the region.
Arias now travels the world teaching and lecturing. He also serves as president of Foundation Arias, an organization dedicated to furthering peace and human progress. He said he would like to see nations such as the United States follow Costa Rica's example and use money now spent on military weapons to improve education, housing and health care in their countries.
In his speech, sponsored by Student Union Activities and Student Senate, Arias said that KU students should appreciate their opportunities to receive a college education, since many people in developing nations were not afforded that privilege.
"Many of you might complain about a 12-page term paper, long lab hours or what you believe is an unfair exam without realizing that many people throughout the world can only dream of your situation and the opportunities it offers you," he said. "You belong to an elite group of individuals that have the opportunity to pursue a higher education."
Arias mentioned many problems facing developing countries today, such as poverty, illiteracy and drug abuse. Today's university students will be the future leaders who will solve these problems, he said.
Arias also was nomored at a luncheon yesterday. A representative from Gov. Joan Finney's office presented Arias with a document proclaiming yesterday Oscar Arias Day in Kansas. Arias spent the rest of the afternoon visiting history classes and talking with KU professors and students.
"He brings a message of peace," said Jose Alvarado, San Jose, Costa Rica, graduate student and treasurer of the Costa Rican Student Association. "He says that peace has no boundaries."
1
Oscar Arias, former president of Costa Rica, answered questions at a press conference in the Kansas Union. Gov. Joan Finney declared yesterday Oscar Arias Day. Arias won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 for his efforts to stop the fighting in Central America and travels around the world advocating peace.
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Health plan to be focus of Clinton's visit
Trip will include KC town meeting
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
President Bill Clinton will be in Topeka and the Kansas City area today to stump for his health-care proposal, now before Congress.
Clinton will fly into Forbes Field in Topeka at about 11:45 a.m., where a public greeting will be conducted for him. From the airfield, Clinton will go to the Topeka Foundry and Iron Works Co., 300 S.W. Jackson St. This event is only open to a selected group of small-business owners and the media. The public will not be allowed in for the meeting.
After leaving the foundry, Clinton will leave Topeka aboard Marine One, the presidential helicopter, for the Kansas City Municipal Airport in Kansas City, Mo.
The President will host a live town hall meeting at 7 tonight from KCTV Channel 5 in Fairway. Additional live audiences will be gathered at WIBW Channel 13 Topeka, KMTV of Omaha, Neb, and KOTV of Tulsa, Okla., all of which are CBS affiliates. CBS' other affiliates across the nation can show the meeting if they want.
The visit to Kansas comes on the heels of decreasing public support for the proposal. Since he introduced the plan in his State of the Union address in January, Clinton has watched support slide among the public and members of Congress.
One congressman who will be with the President during his visit to Topeka is Jim Slattery. A candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, Slattery also is a member of the Energy and Commerce Committee, which will have a key role in passing the legislation.
Jim McLean, Slattery's press secretary, said Clinton's visit had no connection to Slattery's gubernatorial campaign.
1
President Clinton
"The congressman is always glad when the President decides to come to Kansas," McLean said. "He hopes the President listens to the concerns of the small-business owners and factors what they say into his health care proposal."
But the primary objective of the Kansas visit is to grab control of the subject and inform the public about the strength of the health care plan, said Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science.
"Clinton is trying to get his version out," he said. "It was once very popular, but he stopped talking about it. He's trying to control the of agenda."
Collier said that even though the visit was not connected to Slattery's campaign for governor, the congressman could get some benefit from the visit.
"If Clinton gives him a big hug and makes him look like a good guy, it will make him look good," he said.
How to see Bill
11. 145 a.m. — Clinton will fly in to Forbes Field in Topeka and be met by a greeting ceremony that is open to the public.
7 p.m. Clinton will host a town meeting on health care in Fairway, which will be televised on KCTV Channel 5. Studio audiences from Topeka, Ormaha, Neb., and Tulsa, Okla., also will participate.
Sophomore Reid Slattery has dominated the tennis courts as the No.1 singles player for Kansas.
INSIDE
KANSAN
King of the court
YOU coalition touts its leadership and experience
By Heather Moore
Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: This is the fourth of four articles profiling candidates for student body president and vice president.
Sherman Reeves, candidate for student body president, said he had an active commitment to KU. Reeves is serving as Interfraternity Council senator and is also on University Council.
YOU candidates plan to use their leadership experience to improve campus by establishing a volunteer lobbying group and improving campus recycling.
"I'm devoted to this campus," he said. "I've tried to be active and be a leader. It's hard to walk in without a solid base of experience."
YOU, which has 52 candidates running, is the most qualified to lead Senate. Reeves, Manhattan junior, said.
"We started, last year, forming the most qualified coalition," he said. "We have 17 returning senators. This sets us apart. We have worked to find people that have shown commitment to the University. These people have shown enthusiasm and fire."
Knowing—and helping to improve—the economic conditions of students is another goal, Reeves said.
"In the summer, it is evident that the students are not here," he said. "It is also evident to the merchants. We established the student dollars task force, which found businesses that offered discounts to students just for being a student. YOU wants to expand this with signs in windows and on registers."
Reeves said that he would like to see a change in Senate meetings.
"One of the problems I had this year was people closing meetings before the debate was over," he said. "Next year, at the leadership training workshop, I would like to see the leader emphasize that it's a forum for all opinions."
"It is not rampant fiscal irresponsibility," he said. "We have about $180,000 in the coffers. We would like to use it for the students. It is their money."
Reeves said he did not believe that Senate had not spent its money wisely.
Eric Medill, candidate for Senate vice-president, is serving as holdover senator and chair of the finance committee.
Medill, Sedan junior, said he would like to see some revenue code procedures changed. Revenue code requires that certain campus organizations are given a block allocation of money for a two-year period. One of the groups that receives this funding is campus transportation.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS
BENEFICIARY OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS
William Alix / KANSAN
Eric Medil, Sedan junior, and Sherman Reeves, Manhattan junior, say their experience would benefit Senate.
"In the past, there have been procedural things that I would like to see changed," he said.
The way to lobby the Legislature is through a volunteer campaign, Medill said.
"We would like to create a student lobbying task force with volunteer coordinators," he said. "It would have senators and non-senators working on mass letter campaigns to the Legislature. We could send people to Topeka when the issues are at hand."
2
3
2
Thursday, April 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University DailyKansas (USPS 550-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Resume Writing
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, April 28, 1994
2:00-4:00 p.m.
RegionalistRoom, Kansas Union
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Tonight 8:00 pm Governor's Room, Kansas Union
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?
Understanding your spiritual identity can bring a new perspective to all these issues. You're invited to an informal talk and discussion by Reed Harris, of Boston, MA. Tuesday, April 12, 7:00 p.m. The Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union Sponsored by the KU Christian Science Student Organization
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ON CAMPUS
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
**Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a Tour de Jour a 12:15 p.m. today at the north Balcony Gallery in the Spencer Museum.**
KU National Organization for Women will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students will meet at 6 p.m. today at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas League of Undergraduate Art Historians will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc will sponsor a point-counterpoint session on "Black Retention at the University," at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
KU Champions Club will meet
Department of Anthropology will sponsor a Behind the Scenes tour of the archaeology laboratory at 7 tonight at Spooner Hall.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a lecture by Alfred Caldwell at 7:30 tonight at the center, 1204 Oread Ave.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing session at 8tonight at the Glass Onion,624 W. 12th St.
WEATHER
Omaha: 59°/26°
Weather around
the country:
Atlanta: 65°/42°
Chicago: 53°/20°
Houston: 71°/37°
Miami: 87°/71°
Minneapolis: 53°/26°
Phoenix: 80°/54°
Salt Lake City: 49°/40°
Seattle: 53°/39°
LAWRENCE: 60°/27°
Kansas City: 57°/26°
St. Louis: 54°/26°
Wichita: 62°/34°
Tulsa: 62°/36°
TODAY
Partly sunny and warmer
High: 60°
Low: 27°
Tomorrow Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain
High: 63°
Low: 40°
Saturday Chance of showers and thunderstorms
High: 62°
Low: 40°
Source: Alan Denton, KU Weather Service: 864 3300
his helmet when he was involved in a motorcycle crash. The helmet flew off at the time of the crash.
WEATHER
CORRECTION
In the On The Record segment on Page 2 in yesterday's Kansan, some information was incorrect. A Lawrence resident was wearing
Windy
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee's Bible, valued at $65, was stolen April 1 from Danforth Chapel, KU police reported Tuesday.
Two KU students shot the truck of a KU Concessions
PERSONALS
employee with paint pellel April I near Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. They were identified as two residents of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. The employee decided not to press charges.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday April 7,1994
3
Vote on library code postponed
By Jamie Munn
Kapsan staff writer
After a heated debate yesterday, student leaders convinced the University Senate Executive Committee to allow a student committee to review proposed changes in a new library-lending code.
John Shoemaker, student body president, and John Altevogt, SenEx member and graduate student, argued that students would be affected by the code but that they had not had time to review it.
The proposed code, which would have been voted on by the University Council today, was pushed back one week after an emotional debate by Altevogt and Shoemaker.
"We're trying to get all the bugs out
of this before it goes to University Council," Alveogt said.
Altevogt said he objected to the students' lack of knowledge about the proposal, which would have been presented today by Jack Davidson, chair of the Senate Library Committee.
Although Davidson's report on the new lending code had not been passed by the Senate Library Committee, T.P. Srinivasan, head of SenEx, said the Council could have voted to approve it.
Srinivasan suggested that only controversial portions of the proposal should be tabled at today's meeting.
"I'm not going to hold up the document for a million different reasons," he said.
But Shoemaker said he had not even
had'a chance to review the proposals and was not sure which portions would warrant debate.
In the following discussion, Altevogt, Srinivasan, Shoemaker and SenExe member Bob Friauf argued about why students had not looked at the proposals yet.
Shoemaker said that by allowing students time to look at the proposals, objections about the changes could be handled before — instead of during — the meeting.
"I'm trying to avoid all these petty little games," Shoemaker said as tempers began to flare.
"We didn't start these petty little games." Friauf said.
"Anytime you want to debate fault, I'd be more than happy to," Altevogt said at the end of the argument.
Srinivasan allowed Altevogt and Shoemaker another week with the promise that a student committee would review the policy tomorrow.
In other SenEx business, Sinivasin commented on the recent decision by Kansas legislators to drop the Partnership for Excellence plan.
"I'm still hoping that the future for salary compensations will still be successful." Srinivasan said.
The plan, in which Gov. Joan Finney linked increased faculty salaries with the acceptance of Washburn University into the Kansas Board of Regents' system, was rejected last week.
He also said he thought linking one to the other had been a mistake.
"She packed the two together as inseparable twins," Srinivasan said. "When you do that, it forces surgery."
Panel rips Clinton's health plan
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
A panel sponsored by the KU Libertarians and the Kansas Libertarian Party said President Bill Clinton's health care plan will hurt the individual consumer, and they offered an alternative to the plan.
The panel spoke to a group of 30 at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union last night.
"The key component of Clinton's plan is managed competition," said Henry Butler, Koch distinguished professor of law and economics."But it treats the symptoms and not the causes."
Butler said an alternative to universal health care would be the creation of medical savings accounts. The accounts would be funded by employers, as some health care plans are now.
"The employees would receive a voucher to give to a health insurance company to set up an account," he said. "It would be their property to use to buy other things if they wanted."
Bob Murphy, chair of the orthopedic department at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, said that was not the case with the current system.
He said that the medical savings accounts would lead to savings because the consumer would shop for the best deal.
"People want to get their money's worth," he said. "The prices are rising so much that I get the amount of coverage that I feel is fair. Who gets killed? The people who don't have insurance."
Others who would be hurt by the Clinton plan are those in need of new drug treatments, said Frank Kaul, a De Soto graduate student who works for a pharmaceutical company.
"Drugs aren't cheap, especially new ones," he said. "If the government controls costs, it will discourage new development. The young companies can't fund the research. The days of the entrepreneur will have ended."
Kaul said that the proposed alternative would allow for greater competition and more drug treatments being tested.
"A very expensive cancer cure is better than no cure," he said.
Donald Tiffany, a Lawrence clinical psychologist and member of the audience, agreed with the panel's opinion and said that the major problem with the health care system was the bureaucracy.
UCH
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Disco skating
Lawrence residents Fernando Mancullo and Dustin Davis rollerskate on a parking lot south of Memorial Stadium in what they called their disco skates. The two said they wanted to get out in the nice weather.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Male student upset over pair of shorts
A male KU student was given a notice to appear in court at an undisclosed date for grabbing a woman and threatening her Tuesday at Robinson Gym, KU police reported.
The police report said that the student was upset about a pair of shorts that the woman had in her possession. He claimed the shorts belonged to him, grabbed the woman and spoke to her in a threatening manner. Police said the woman, who was an acquaintance of the student, received a scrape on her chest.
Tryouts for spirit squads will begin next week. Clinics for the cheerleaders will be from 6:30 to 10
Spirit trvouts to begin
Clinic and tryouts for the Crimson Girls will be held at 6:30 April 10-13 at Allen Field House.
p.m. on April 15 and 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m., followed by tryouts from 6 to
10 p.m. on April 16, all at Anschutz.
Clinic for the Jayhawk and Baby
Jay mascots will begin at 6:30 p.m.
April 11, and tryouts will begin at
6:30 p.m. April 22, both at Anschutz.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
For more information, call Elaine Brady, spirit squad coordinator, at 864-3002.
Liquor bill doesn't end with Finney
If signed, it hits counties By Stephen Martino
If Gov. Joan Finney signs into law the Sunday sale of alcohol, the Douglas County Commission will be the next group to grapple with the issue.
The bill, which also would allow liquor purchases by credit card, gives counties the option of enacting the Sunday sales. That could be done through a county commission vote or a referendum of county residents.
However, one county commissioner, Jim Chappell, said he was in favor of the commissioners making the decision. He said that he had instructed the county administrator, Craig Weinaug, to place the issue on the agenda for the first meeting if Finney signs the bill.
As of yesterday, Finney had not said whether she would support the legislation. She said in a media conference March 31 that she was concerned about the credit card provision but had no opposition to the sales.
Chappell said he was pleased to see the Legislature act, on this bill in a favorable way.
"The Legislature should not dictate those kinds of things," he said. "The reason behind the restrictions were
moral and religious, and that is a big problem."
Chappell said that if the commission passed the county provision and allowed Sunday sales, the public could reverse the decision by vote if the decision is unpopular.
Louie McElhaney, county commissioner, said that he had not heard enough about the proposal to have formed an opinion.
"If had to vote today, I couldn't support it right now," he said. "But that does not mean I couldn't support it later."
McElaney said he supported the issue being put to the ballot for the primary election in August.
The third commissioner, Mark Buhler, said he had not given the issue any thought but would later.
"I'm not wasting any brains cells on it until it is absolutely necessary," he said.
The provision came about because some state legislators said that certain counties would not want Sunday liquor sales. They said it would go against the general attitude and beliefs of the community. Only after the provision was included into the bill did it pass, 63-62.
The bill would also legalize liquor sales on Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day, leaving Thanksgiving and Christmas as the only days that liquor could not be sold in the state.
Activists anxiously await new court appointment
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun received criticism for being overly conservative when he first was appointed to the court in 1970 — a court of fairly liberal justices.
"Over history he has become more and more liberal," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "I think he probably never would have predicted a liberal career for himself."
Blackmun, who announced his retirement yesterday, was best known as the author of Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 law that legalized abortion in the United States.
Burdett said that about 20 years later, Blackmun's law was strong.
"He has a substantial record for the longevity of his decision," he said. "It was a decision that has stood the test of time through all the trials and tribulations. He was an admirable member of the court."
Sarah Deer, Lawrence junior and president of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, said Blackmun's retirement made her sad.
"He wrote Roe to Wade," she said. "It changed Roe's lives forever."
Deer said the status of the law probably would not change with the appointment of a new Supreme Court justice. She said that despite new court appointments during the Ronald Reagan and George Bush administrations, which opposed
abortion, the decision hadn't changed.
Patricia Trausch, Spring Hill senior and member of Students for Life, said she did not anticipate that an anti-abortion justice would replace Blackmun. She also said she thought the majority of the justices — including Republican appointees Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy and David Souter — would continue to support pro-choice issues.
"Even at the best of times the vote has been five to four," she said. "O'Connor, Kennedy and Souter have been known to go either way, but they have been leaning toward the prochoice side lately."
"The government has been cracking down," she said. "We are generally concerned with the violence in Lawrence, Wichita and Kansas City. A lot of women feel that if the violence continues, they will lose the ability to have an abortion at a clinic."
Lynne Green, co-president of Lawrence NOW, National Organization for Women, said Blackmun's retirement saddened her and made her a little nervous.
"He's been the hero for the women's movement for the last 20 years," she said. "I have been listening to it all day on the radio. But with a pro-choice president in the White House things should stay the same. We'll keep our
LOVE THY ENEMY...
But know who they are.
Deer said the organization's present concern was to help women's health clinics that perform abortions cut down on the violence against them.
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Thursday, April 7, 1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students need break between classes, finals
Students will oppose any final exam schedule that does not allow for a break between the last day of classes and the first day of finals.
Today University Council will vote on two calendar options for Spring 1995. Both would eliminate Stop Day.
The changes are being made to increase the number of work days between the fall and spring semesters so that the University can deal adequately with probation and dismissal procedures and the preparation of new students. The situation was worsened by the increase two years ago from 144 to 150 instructional days.
In other words, the University thinks that it no longer can afford to have Stop Day in the last days of the semester.
Students will argue, however, that Stop Day is a much-needed break before the final exam period begins. That day is much appreciated during a period when stress levels run high and time is at a premium. Never mind that the University is the only Regents institution to have a Stop Day. Stop Day is beneficial, and we would endorse it for other schools, as well.
One of the proposed options for Spring 1995 would schedule classes to end Thursday, May 4. Finals wouldbegin Friday, May 5. The other option would be to have classes end Friday, May 5, and finals begin Monday, May 8. The latter choice is the preferable one.
The second plan would push commencement back a week, scheduling it for Sunday, May 21. This is offset by the value of the weekend before finals begin.
Students need a break immediately before final exams. A plan that allows this break, in the form either of a Stop Day or a weekend, is preferable to one that does not.
MARGARET BECK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
New liquor laws would make policy coherent
The Kansas Legislature is considering changing the state's alcohol policy to allow the sale of packaged liquor on Sundays and the sale of packaged liquor to customers using credit cards. These changes would make the state's alcohol policy more coherent.
The state's remaining "blue laws," laws that were enacted based on moral and religious beliefs, restrict the sale of packaged liquor. These laws lead to incoherence in the state's overall alcohol policy.
Alcohol can be bought in bars and restaurants with a credit card and on Sundays but not in establishments that sell packaged liquor. Anyone wishing to have a drink on Sunday can drive to a restaurant, drink alcohol and drive home.
Why not make it possible for that person to buy the liquor from a store, take it home and drink it where there would be less of a chance that person would drink and drive? The same question could be posed about the issue of credit card sales. State law allows customers of restaurants and bars to use credit cards, yet customers can't use them to buy packaged liquor.
Another issue is that many Kansas residents can go to Missouri and buy liquor on Sundays, when Kansas stores are closed. Every time someone from Kansas drives to Missouri to buy booze on Sunday, that represents a loss of income for the state and for Kansas liquor store owners.
Our state legislators have the opportunity to make the Kansas liquor policy more coherent and increase state revenues at the same time. They should seize this opportunity and enact the legislation.
J. J. ANDRE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKETT Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Aest Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor ..J.R. Cairborne
News ...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
...Todd Selfert
Editorial ...Connat Stein
Courtman Olsen
Campus ...Jeff Dekelman
Sports ...David Dorsey
Photo ...Doug Hesse
Features ..Sierra Bennett
Alumni News ..Alton Moore
Freelance ..Christine Laue
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ...Troy Tawarter
Retail asst mgr ..Judith Standle
National & Coop sales mgr ..Robin King
Special Sections mgr ..Sholly McConnell
Production mgrs ..Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootenleihnchlmt
Marketing director ..Shannon Kelly
Sales manager ..Kelly Crennall
Classified mgr ..Kelly Connally
Teare sheets 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 Wisconsin-Madison will receive a certificate of attendance.
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. 'The writer will be photographed.'
reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Grand Canyon-size gap between sexes seems to be getting wider
The Grand Canyon should be offlimits to honeymooners. Not because so many tourists slip and fall into the darn thing, but because it's a foreboding metaphor of the space men and women have to bridge to reach each other. We need smaller, less daunting metaphors. Even with numerous talk shows and therapists trying to reverse the trend, the trench between the sexes is getting wider and wider.
Take the Jan. 30 death of a Winona, Minn., woman, for example. Police charged her 'boyfriend with manslaughter for letting her freeze to death outside his house in 23-below-zero temperatures. The man, 35, told police that he had not wanted to spend the night with her. But when the woman, 37, showed up at his house and began pounding on his door and bedroom window, begging to be let inside, he ignored her. The woman's frozen body was found the next morning wearing only a flannel nightgown. She had a blood-alcohol level of 0.27.
When questioned by police, the man reportedly said, "She just gets so drunk and obnoxious. She just wants
other Robert Bly and his drum-beating men's movement. And the talk shows are just the playing field.
COLUMNIST
GREG
THONEN
To avoid appearing misogynistic, I want to make it clear that I in no way condone this type of behavior. I use this example because it illustrates the callous disregard people can have for each other. This is what we've come to.
Retreating to our respective corners in this gender tete-a-tete says a lot about the progress we've made. Huddled together we find strength in numbers. Occasionally we'll send people out to scout the terrain, but usually they report back emotionally crippled. If you've dated much lately, you know what I mean. And don't even mention the "R" word. Relationships, it seems, are for the truly fearless.
Fearing a similar experience, men and women have isolated themselves from each other. We're seeing a polarity of the sexes that moves beyond mere woman- and man-hating. It's organized like a sport. On one side we have Patricia Ireland and the National Organization for Women, and on the
Many play this game, but few win. So when we are occasioned with a couple about to marry, we perform bizarre rituals to mark the bridging of this widening gender gap.
To celebrate the upcoming wedding of a friend of mine, the men threw a bachelor party — no holds barred. I'll spare you the details, but it would make a romp in the woods with Robert Bly and his man look like a Cub Scout meeting. Rest assured, however, that there were no "whoots," "howls," or "woo-doggies" coming from this columnist.
Though nothing new, the bachelor
party represents more than just bonding of the sex. It is a right of passage. It is also an opportunity to see a side of ourselves rarely shown as if the fear men and women have of each other is concentrated, whipped into a fury and funnely into the one individual about to cross into the unknown. The spirit of our sex goes with this person. His or her success is our success.
to hold me and be with me all the time,
and I need my own time, my own
space."
Much like the Grand Canyon, there is something ominous about being in a relationship. It may be thought of as an odious experience by many these days, but sometimes someone like my soon-to-be-married friend comes along to give us hope.
So, this Saturday my friends and I will gather, wide-eyed and woolly, men on one side and women on the other, to send our intrepid friend across the great divide. I feel good about it. He's starting his marriage on solid footing. And he's going nowhere near the Grand Canyon on his honey-moon.
Greg Thonen is a Kansas City, Kan. senior in Journalism and sociology.
NO YOU TELL HER TO LIGHTEN UP.
POLIS
HILLARY
Multiculturalism may foster division
Criticizing multiculturalism is a perilous business. One risks being labeled ignorant, intolerant, or worse. Multiculturalism has been elevated to sacred campus cant by its self-appointed guardians, and woe beside the unbeliever.
Multiculturalism's acolytes think that anyone who disagrees with them seeks a staid, monochrome uniformity and is therefore an enemy of other hallowed concept, "diversity." But this is not necessarily true. I think that the problem with multiculturalism isn't the "multi;" rather, it is the "cultural" part that does so much damage.
Ever notice how the Kansas Union does culture? It chooses one of those slick, wooden display windows with the glass front and turns it into a sort of shadow box model of French-ness, Latin American-ness, African-ness or whatever happens to be the culture of the month. Passers-by stop and gaze at these little culture boxes, their contents neatly sealed against outsiders and other boxes.
As far as I can tell, this is multiculturalism's vision of the future: Ameri
COLUMNIST
BRIAN
DIRCK
who is not. Of course, we have adopted a kinder, gentler approach to such matters. People who are on the wrong side of the cultural divide don't get burned or bombed: They just get shouted down, voted out of office or occasionally lose their education or job because they aren't sensitive enough to multiculturalism's dictates.
Lost in all of this is real, unfettered choice, with people adopting their own identities freely and without the immutable dictates of a "culture" telling them what to eat, wear, say or think. And that is the real tragedy of a multicultural world view: It allows only for the interaction of cultures or cultural identities, not freethinking individuals. It is multiple cultures, not multiple people.
ca as a long wall of cultural display windows. We may appreciate a display, comment on its value and worth, but that's about it. You had better be tolerant of, say, Native Americans, but you can never choose to be a Native American. You can look, but don't touch.
In the end, we'll all end up with our noses pressed to the glass, staring out at each other from our own little display windows. Is this multiculturalism's superior dream of a new America? Sounds like a recipe for division, distrust and disaster to me.
Brian Dicke is a Conway, Ark. graduate student in history.
Multiculturalism communicates this vision in countless little, subtle ways, from its compartmentalization of time into cultural months, to its promotion of interaction between cultures as if they were independent fielddams. This is the twisted logic behind such questionable practices as discouraging whites from teaching Black history, or gerrymandering voting districts to elect leaders of a given ethnicity. Carried to a logical extreme, this keeps white Americans from speaking with African-Americans, African-Americans from talking with Jewish Americans, and so forth. It also produces the inverse result of conservative African-Americans being ostracized for failing to be "Black" enough, or Hispanic immigrants finding themselves condemned for learning English.
Multiculturalists like to think that they are on the cutting edge of social progress. But actually their way of thinking looks more backwards than forwards. Defining the "in" group from the "out" group and using that definition to give oneself a sense of moral security and certainty as is old as history itself. Religion used to do that, when different sects imprisoned and burned each other's members for believing in the wrong God. Nationalism served the same purpose, and we have seen and fought countless wars about differing national identities.
Nowadays culture is the new source of certainty. It tells us who we are and who we aren't, who is one of "us" and
Federal tax on domestic workers is ridiculous
Federal tax laws on domestic workers, including baby sitters, are so ridiculous that many Americans cannot believe they're real. So, by the millions, they don't comply with the laws.
Even some lawyers who know better don't bother to comply, as was demonstrated last year in the cases of Zoe Baird and others President Clinton wanted to nominate for posts in the executive branch. Baird hadn't paid Social Security on a domestic worker.
A 1950 law requires that anyone with a housekeeper or baby sitter in their own home must pay Social Security taxes on an income more
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
than $50 a quarter paid to the employee. The law means that even a low-income working couple, using a $1.50 an hour baby sitter for as little as one week every three months, must go through the paperwork and the expense of sending in Social Security taxes.
The law makes no sense. This week the Senate Finance Committee voted to update the law, requiring Social Security tax payment only on household employees paid more than $630 a year.
The updated law should be enacted. It would be an end to the spectacle of a government that scoffs at billions of dollars in deficit spending — yet feels it has to come down hard on people who need baby sitters.
Perks eroding public trust in U.S. Congress
The attack on lobbyists is getting more heated with each passing day.
The Leader-Herald Gloversville, N.Y.
Now Congress is rushing to slap limits on the wide variety of perks lobbyists lavish on them. Gifts range from meals to trips and golf outings.
In the midst of an angry public, increased media attention and several scandals, 35 states have enacted some sort of restrictions on the receipt of gifts by public officials.
Members of the House and Senate are expected to get together after the spring recess to hammer out a compromise between lobbyist-gift regulations passed by both governing bodies.
The legislation approved by both bodies broadens the definition of what constitutes a lobbyist and requires more folks to register and disclose their activities. The bill also tightens the reins on the perks congressional members often receive from lobbyists.
Congress can tell the American public all day long that these perks don't influence its decision-making capabilities, but the public just isn't going to buy it.
If nothing else, it reflects that nasty appearance of evil that pervades government these days and chips away at the public's trust.
The Daily Record Malvern, Ark.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 7,1994
5
I am against canceling Stop Day. But if that's the case, I would rather have Plan B. That's ending Friday classes and then starting finals the next Monday.
I don't think we should do away with Stop Day, but if we're going to, I think we should go with Plan B. That way, students won't skip their last day of classes to have last-minute cram sessions, and they can study and relax over the weekend.
There are about six of us sitting around here, so I hope that you take our opinions into consideration.
You can't eliminate Stop Day. Stop Day is a great day. It gives us a break between the end of classes and before finals begin. I think it's very beneficial to students.
We like Stop Day, but we think that if it should end, you should put Plan B into effect.
I would say go with Plan B because often you have projects due clear up to the last day of class, and you would need the weekend to begin studying for finals.
I think that it is ridiculous to end Stop Day. The University of Nebraska at Lincoln has Dead Week, where they go to classes every day of the week but they don't learn anything new; they just study for their finals. I think that would be much better than eliminating Stop Day.
And if people need to work more days, they can work during Stop Day. They don't necessarily need the day off, just let the students off so they can begin finals.
And I also agree with Plan B if we do have to eliminate Stop Day, which I think is ridiculous. But if we do, I'd like Plan B because then we have the weekend as a Stop Day.
I don't think that they should eliminate Stop Day, but if they do, and they had to choose Plan A or Plan B. I would choose Plan B. That would give us the weekend to prepare for finals.
O R E A D
F O R U M
864-9040
Last Thursday, the Kansan asked what readers think of the proposal to eliminate of Stop Day.
I'd like to vote for Plan B. Classes would begin Jan. 13. Classes would end May 5 on a Friday. And finals would begin Monday, May 8, which would put graduation off until May 21.
Here are the responses we received.
Please register my vote for Plan B.
Thank you.
I think Stop Day is a very big necessity. It gives you time to recuperate from the grunt and the grind of the final bout of tests that have to do with classes, especially with Spring Semester and seniors. (Stop Day) gives you time to rebound and prepare yourself for finals (and) to kick back.
I think it would be a mistake to eliminate Stop Day. That gives a chance for students to relax and unwind or if they choose to, to study before the weekend. I would like Plan B instituted, though, if they do eliminate Stop Day.
I think when Stop Day falls on a Friday, we ought to eliminate it.
I think (eliminating) the Stop Day is a stupid idea. We need Stop Day to handle the load of all of our finals for an extra day.
I don't like either plan. I think both plans are bad because I would rather have us start on Thursday and have an extra day if possible because then I could at least skip
that day and study rather than having no class, or having a class and then having a final after the class because that's impossible to study for.
I'm a senior here at the University of Kansas and frankly, this bothers me — it bothers me a lot. Moving from two weeks of finals to one week is ridiculous. There's no way possible we can sizably study the material in that amount of time.
On the other hand, Plan B is not as bad as long as that weekend is there, but I really think that without Stop Day, this university is ridiculous. The bureaucracy is just the same, and they kick people around.
Eliminating Stop Day, especially Plan A, is ridiculous. There's no way that somebody who has a final on, say, May 5, and finishes up his classes and has too much stuff to do on May 4 — there's no way he can study and possibly do well.
Frankly, I think I'll transfer to Washburn.
I'm a graduate student, and I would like to cast my vote in favor of Plan B. The last day of class would be Friday, and the first day of exams would be the following Monday. This is far, far better than Plan A.
I'm a law student, and I think eliminating Stop Day is not a good idea. Stop Day is valuable to be able to study for finals.
It would be very difficult to finish the semester and then turn right around the next day and take an exam.
I especially think that's relevant with law school. We just have one exam at the end of the semester for each class. Therefore, all the marbles are on that one exam.
It's very difficult to perhaps have an exam in a class the day after you finish classes. Otherwise you'd have to start studying intensely for finals way ahead of the end of the semester, which is sometimes difficult with a busy schedule.
Liberalism a state of mind
My best friend called me a moderate the other day. I was hurt.
I've always been proud to be a liberal. Raised in a hallowed progressive tradition by a proud liberal family, I've stuck by my beliefs through thick and thin, facing oodles of scorn and ridicule in that ampit of a decade that was the '80s. I was one of only two kids in my ninth grade social studies class to vote for Mondale in our 1984 presidential straw poll. (Turns out I was right, but I like to think I'm above gloating.)
The word "liberal" has fallen out of favor in the past few years, for reasons I cannot fathom, with true liberals frequently refusing to up to the entirely noble appellation. It doesn't help matters that right-wing Republicans use the word to describe anyone to the left of Pat Buchanan. President Clinton is not now, nor has he ever been, nor will he ever be a liberal, regardless of what Newt Gingrich says.
So when my friend told me I was a
I smiled as I checked the little box beside "Democrat" when I registered to vote in Kansas, and in all truth, I'd rather pluck my eyeballs out with an olive fork than vote for a conservative. Former Texas state agriculture commissioner Jim Hightower once said that the only things in the middle of the road are a yellow streak and a dead armadillo, which pretty much sums up my feelings on the matter.
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
moderate, my natural reaction was to splutter indignantly and question her sanity.
Unlike most other curmudgeons who like to talk about political labels, I don't feel labels are bad or irrelevant. It's part of human nature to categorize things, and it makes it possible to explain a person's general outlook without delving into minutia. It's easier to say Bob Dole is a moderate conservative than it is to list his voting record on every issue from gun control to national health care. (I have another label for Senator Dole, but this is a family newspaper.)
But being a liberal or a conservative does not mean that one must conform to a certain ideology all the time. When I say I am a liberal, I'm describing my state of mind. I believe that government, in the name of the people who elect it, needs the power to curb business excesses and ensure fairness for all.
I can maintain this state of mind
while at the same time holding opinions that one might consider moderate or conservative. I believe strongly that the family is the most important unit of society and that our families give us all our most basic values — not Dan Quayle's limited idea of what a family is, but any structure that will give children love, support and, above all, a strong moral center. I believe that the deficit is the most important issue facing our country and that we have to consider, at least, a balanced budget amendment.
These things can all fit nicely into the ideology of liberalism without it becoming necessary to invent corny terms like "New Democrat." I am who I am, and I choose to call myself a liberal. I'd like to see more people embracing the term instead of shirking from it while, at the same time, not letting the term confine them to any particular views. "Liberal" should be a starting point for an ideology, not an ending point.
I'm morally opposed to the death penalty, but that does not mean I don't want to see*crime punished. I deplore the culture of victimization that so often seems to justify heinous crimes because the defendant claims to have been physically or mentally abused. And I was speaking out against political correctness before Rush Limb laughed heard of the term.
Paul Henry is a Tacoma, Wash., graduate student in Journalism.
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The University Daily Kansan business staff cordially invites students to an Open House. Come see what working for one of the best college newspapers in the nation is all about. We are currently accepting applications for the Summer and Fall. This is your chance to see what the Kansan advertising staff can do for you. Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served.
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Thursday. April 7 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No home on the range
Cowgirl museum needs new lace to its rest boots
The Associated Press
HEREFORD, Texas — After months of fintin' and court,'Hereford's most famous Cowgirl still seems stumped by her proposals.
Four cities — Abilene, Granbury,
Fort Worth and Dodge City, Kan. — remain in the running to win the hand of the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame & Western Heritage Center.
Museum officials know their collection must leave Hereford to expand and attract more tourists. But they can't decide where it should go.
"We're trying to find a community where the Hall of Fame would be a complete fit," said executive director Margaret Formby. "We don't want
Just real estate - we want to be integrated, promoted, continue to have tender-loving care."
The Hall of Fame opened in 1975 in the basement of the Deaf Smith County Library. Six years later, it took over a 10-room house off a gravel road that winds around a Hereford neighborhood.
And that house got cramped as 121 women were inducted into the Hall of Fame and museum workers documented the contributions of 600 others.
Formby said there is not nearly adequate space to show off the growing assortment of spurs, saddles, sequined hats, muddy boots and rifles that pay tribute to pioneering women of the American West.
Photos and paintings — along with diaries and research books — capture glimpses of broncobusters, rodeo clowns, postmistresses, auctioneers and suffragettes.
Memorabilia is tucked inside display cases and eucalyptus-scented
hallways to honor the likes of novelist Willa Cather, sharpoonter Annie Oakley, artist Georgia O'Keeffe and exploring guide Sacjawea.
Forbemy says women's stamp on the Old West was largely ignored until about 25 years ago, even though women "brought the culture, opened the hospitals and orphanages, kept the histories."
But this farm- and cattle-rooted city has not lured consistent crowds to the museum: Only about 2,000 visitors stop by each year.
So officials last October announced they were seeking a new city as home for the Hall of Fame. Ten bids were cut to four in February.
Formly she hopes the museum board can choose one this month.
Fort Worth offers about 1.3 million tourists annually to its stockyards, where the Hall of Fame would inherit a former mulebarn.
Ablene, which draws about 90,000 visitors, would renovate an old railroad warehouse.
Medical school needs altered curriculum, dean says at forum
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Medical school is a dreary, painful experience.
At least that's the perception of some exiting graduates, said David Hollander, executive dean of medicine. And the University of Kansas School of Medicine education council called a faculty forum last night to re-examine the curriculum.
Hollander and Garold Minns, chair of the two-year old council, speaking simultaneously to the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita faculty via teleconference communications, focused on two issues: the medical school curriculum and a grant proposal that could have a $15 million payoff.
The council advocates a change in medical school curriculum, Minna said. As it stands now, students spend their first and second years of medical school hitting the books and seldom interacting with patients, he said. The council will try to change that before the summer session by lifting enough of the academic load to allow freshmen a half-day each week to spend with a faculty member in a clinic.
Hollander said that in exit surveys, which students fill out before graduating, student response was not positive.
doing well probably despite us, not because of us, and that's a terrible thing to say."
Hollander said that the students who came into medical school enthusiastic and ready to help patients often became bitter and cynical sometime before they graduate.
"Somehow, we cut off their intellectual curiosity," Hollander said. "We need to do whatever it takes to avoid that."
One way that can be avoided is by allowing the students to connect with patients earlier on, Hollander said.
Hollander and Minns also spoke about a project for the Kansas Health Foundation, which is worth about $250 million in endowments.
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Testing and conditions. The following terms and conditions relate to a candidate for DIIc at Participating Hair Services (IPL) . The 19 IPL at Participating Hair Services (IPL) must be issued to be valid, is non-standard and PML may not request information on the use of equipment by a candidate for DIIc at Participating Hair Services (IPL). The candidate's signature one of the DIIc staff certificates can attest to the condition being agreed to be below these terms and conditions of the DIIc staff certificate. A PML does not apply to a taxpayer position if he applies only to a candidate for personal financial gain. The candidate's signature one of the DIIc staff certificate can attest to the condition being agreed to be below these terms and conditions of the DIIc staff certificate. A PML does not apply to a taxpayer position if he applies only to a candidate for personal financial gain. The candidate's signature one of the DIIc staff证书 can attest to the condition being agreed to be below these terms and conditions of the DIIc staff证书
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 7, 1994
7
Workshop attempts to ease transition
International students seek aid in English
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
Geng Sun, Jinan, China, sophomore would like to converse more with other KU students, but language is a tough barrier.
"There must be a long time for a foreigner to master English as a native speaker," Sun said.
When Luisa Flores, Panama City, Panama, senior, came to the United States, she said she thought Americans were colder than she expected.
"But today my best friend is an American," Flores said.
To help international students like Sun and Flores who struggle with issues as diverse as language difficulties and human relationships, Counseling and Psychological Services is sponsoring a workshop at 7 tonight at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"This workshop is intended more for students who have been here for some time and feel that there are things for which they need more adjustment," said Irene Powch, Lawrence graduate student and organizer of the event.
Powch said that because some international students put so much time in academics they might not be happy with their social life. Other students may get too excited about the newly found freedom and get in trouble academically, she said.
"For some people the adjustment may create a cultural identity crisis," said Daphne Johnston, assistant director of International Student Services and an adviser for international students.
"On the surface you look like an American, but there is a part of you that is still Brazilian, Chinese, or whatever your cultural background is," Johnston said.
The workshop will be divided into informal introductions, short lectures on the stages of cultural adjustment and small group exercises. Pouch said that during these exercises students would be encouraged to think about in which adjustment stage they were and where they would like to be.
Students might have many family expectations toward their academic achievements, Powch said. "I have found that more among Asian students."
"It will be a discussion of expectations," she said.
of adjustment that international students usually experience. The stages vary from anticipation, while the student is still in his or her home country, to the normal stage, when the student has faced the highs and lows of the adjustment process and has already adapted.
One handout that will be used during the workshop describes six stages
Powch said that when students neared graduation, they had questions about going back to their country.
She said international students asked themselves how they had changed and what was new for them. They also wonder if they will be well-accepted in their home country, she said.
International Student Services and the Applied English Center will send representatives to the workshop. Enrollment is not required, but students should call in advance. The phone number for Counseling and Psychological Services is 864-2277. Admission is free.
Whitewater overplayed in media, poll suggests
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new poll suggests President Clinton is right when he says Americans are sick of hearing about Whitewater, his ill-fated Arkansas real estate investment now under investigation by a special prosecutor.
More than half the 2,001 people questioned in a Times Mirror poll released Tuesday said there has been too much news coverage of Whitewater.
"In most cases, you get 7 to 15 percent saying, 'Hey, guys, stop it.' In this case it's 55 percent. That must mean something," said Don Kellerman of the Times Mirror Center for the People and the Press.
The previous record for dissatisfaction with the media was set in January 1987, he said. The target then was coverage of the Iran-Contra affair.
More than 80 percent said Whitewater is disrupting the government's
efforts to fight crime, improve the economy and reform the health care system. And nearly one in four said officials are paying too much attention to scandals, personal matters, sensationalism and Whitewater.
Poll director Andrew Kohut attributed part of the malaise to Whitewater. He said the affair "is putting a damper on the gross national spirit."
Skepticism about the economy also is contributing to low morale, Kohut said. "People don't quite believe in the recovery," he said, and many are having trouble making ends meet.
Nearly half the people in the survey cited financial pressures when asked to identify their family's biggest problem. More than half said they or a relative had lost a job, taken a cut in pay or benefits, or seen layoffs at their workplace.
Crime overtook economic concerns when people were asked to name the most important problem facing the country.
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2. Design & Engineering Excellence.
3. Sonic Integrity & Sound Fidelity.
5. Manufacturer's Ability to Service.
4. Reliability Record of The Unit.
SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR
TOP 10 BRANDS WINNING MODELS PRICE
1. PARADIGM PSB - (Alpha) 115/ea
2. B & W BOSTON - (HD-8) 135/ea
3. MIRAGE NHT- (1.1) 195/ea
4. BOSTON ACU. SIGNET - (SL-260) 225/ea
5. SNELL KLIPSCH - (KG-4.2) 375/ea
6. KLIPSCH SNELL - (TYPE-EIII) 525/ea
7. NHT B & W - (DM-640) 750/ea
8. NHT DUNLAVY - (S-II) 995/ea
9. SIGNET MIRAGE - (3Si) 1,450/ea
10. PSB ALON - (IV) 1,695/ea
10. DUNLAVY B & W - (801 SERIES-3) 2,775/ea
168-Manufacturers Considered.
RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
TOP 10 BRANDS WINNING MODELS PRICE
1. DENON ONKYO - (TX-910) 250.
2. YAMAHA YAMAHA - (RX-385) 260.
3. SONY ES DENON - (DRA-365) 300.
4. NAKAMICHI NAD - (701) 375.
5. ONKYO DENON - (DRA-565RD) 400.
6. NAD NAKAMICHI - (RE-3) 425.
7. SONY NAD - (705) 500.
8. HARMON K. YAMAHA - (RX-770) 575.
9. ROTEL NAD - (7100X) 750.
10. PIÔNEER DENON - (DRA-835R) 800.
    NAKAMICHI - (RE-1) 900.
41-Manufacturers Considered.
CASS DECKS OF THE YEAR
TOP 10 BRANDS WINNING MODELS PRICE
1. NAKAMICHI ONKYO - (TA-201) 250.
2. DENON DENON - (DRM-540) 265.
3. SONY ES NAKAMICHI - (DR-3) 425.
4. YAMAHA SONY ES - (TC-K707ES) (3-Hd) 485.
5. ONKYO ONKYO - (T-AR301) (AUTO-ReV) 300.
6. NAD DENON - (DRR-730) (AUTO-ReV) 350.
7. LUXMAN YAMAHA - (KX-R425) (AUTO-ReV) 400.
8. SONY ONKYO - (T-ARW313) (DUAL-DEC) 275.
9. H. KARDON YAMAHA - (XK-W262) (DUAL-DEC) 325.
10. PHILIPS DENON - (DRW-840) (DUAL-DEC) 425.
10. PHILIPS SONY - (TC-WR901ES) (DUAL-DEC) 650.
36-Manufacturers Considered.
CD PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
TOP 10 BRANDS WINNING MODELS PRICE
1. DENON ONKYO - (DX-710) 225.
2. YAMAHA DENON - (DCD-615) 250.
3. SONY ES NAD - (5000) 525.
4. CAL. AUDIO CAL-AUDIO - (ICON-MKII) 875.
5. ADCOM YAMAHA - (CDC-645) (5-DISC) 295.
6. NAD DENON - (DCM-340) (5-DISC) 300.
7. NAKAMICHI ONKYO ONKYO - (DXC-110) (5-DISC) 340.
8. ONKYO YAMAHA - (DCD-745) (5-DISC) 400.
9. LUXMAN SONY ES - (CDP-C701ES) (5-DISC) 550.
10. SONY ADCOM - (GCD-600) (5-DISC) 650.
11. SONY NAKAMICHI - (MB-1s) (7-DISC) 795.
44-Manufacturers Considered.
TOP 10 BRANDS WINNING MODELS PRICE
1. YAMAHA ONKYO - (TX-SV414PRO) 400.
2. DENON DENON - (AVR-800) 425.
3. ONKYO ONKYO - (TX-SV515PRO) 550.
4. NAKAMICHI DENON - (AVR-1000) 650.
5. SONY ES SONY ES - (STR-GX6808ES) 700.
6. LEXICON NAKAMICHI - (AV-2) 850.
7. ADCOM DENON - (AVR-2000) 895.
8. PIONEER YAMAHA - (RXV-870) 950.
9. KENWOOD DENON - (AVR-3000) 1,375.
10. NAD YAMAHA - (DSPA-2070) 1,850.
LEXICON - (CP-3) 2,775.
AV SURROUND OF THE YEAR
22-Manufacturers Considered.
PRODUCTS OF SPECIAL MERIT
<table><thead><tr><th>TOP WINNERS</th><th>WINNING MODELS</th><th>PRICE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>VELODYNE</td><td>SUBWOOFER - (F-1500R)</td><td>1,595.</td></tr><tr><td>MITSUBISHI</td><td>VIDEO TV MON - (CS-40FX-1)</td><td>4,475.</td></tr><tr><td>SONY XBRII</td><td>VIDEO TV MON - (32')</td><td>1,795.</td></tr><tr><td>DENON</td><td>COMPACT SYS. - (D-08)</td><td>995.</td></tr><tr><td>YAMAHA</td><td>COMPACT SYS. - (CC-70W)</td><td>825.</td></tr><tr><td>CAL AUDIO LAB</td><td>CD PLAYER - (DX-1)</td><td>595.</td></tr><tr><td>DENON</td><td>SURROUND AMP - (AVC-3030)</td><td>1,275.</td></tr><tr><td>ADCOM</td><td>DAC - (GDA-800)</td><td>750.</td></tr><tr><td>AUDIOQUEST</td><td>SPEAKER CABLE - (CRYSTAL)</td><td>6.75/ft</td></tr><tr><td>STRAIGHT WIRE</td><td>MEGALINK DIGITAL - (.5M)</td><td>100.</td></tr></tbody></table>
All Manufacturers Considered.
All the 1994 "Award Winners" are on SALE NOW! KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO Lawrence,KS
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8
Thursday, April 7,1994
Jayhawk Bookstore "Your Book Professionals" Graduation Announcements
& Caps and Gowns
"At the top of Nalismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M Th., 8-Fri, 9-B Sat, 12-Sun, 843-3826
20th Anniversary Sale 5 days only We're 20 years old and we're celebrating!
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FREE! Someone will win a free GIANT bicycle this week. It could be you.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
Court forecast could be cloudy
Clinton's appointee may carve out niche
By Richard Carelll The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Harry Blackmun's successor will join a dominant Supreme Court with no dominant consensus builder and no obvious ideological direction. History suggests a new member is not likely to change that mix very quickly.
New associate justices, no matter how chummy or ideologically on fire, don't exert much political power beyond their votes on the nine-member court.
President Clinton last year hailed his first high court appointee, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, as a forger of alliances. But it's too early in Ginsburg's tenure to know if she'll live up to that billing.
ANALYSIS
Consensus-builder is a description
that also could fit George Mitchell, the Senate's Democratic leader. A former federal judge who's not running for re-election, Mitchell is mentioned as a possible court nominee, along with Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt and others.
"There's an opportunity for a new appointee to carve out a niche—becoming an intellectual leader and part of a dialogue with (Justice Antonin) Scala, Northwestern University law professor Martin Redish said yesterday.
The political power seems to rest with three less-ideological justices — David Souter, Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony Kennedy.
Retired Justice William Brennan used to baffle each entering class of law clerks by asking them to name the most important constitutional rule. After rejecting as wrong all guesses, a smiling Brennan would stretch out his hand and state, "It takes five votes
to get anything done around here."
Getting those five votes is an exercise done behind closed doors, in quiet discussions and by memoranda. Blackmun yesterday described his 24 years at it as "a fantastic, intimate experience."
President Nixon called Blackmun a "strict constructionist" — someone who could be trusted to toe the conservative line. Three years later, Blackmun wrote the landmark Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion nationwide.
Blackman will leave a court that for years seemed on the verge of a conservative revolution in the law — one that would let states outlaw abortions, scale back affirmative action and allow a closer relationship between government and religion.
The court remains deeply split on those and other volatile issues, but it also is an institution increasingly content to dodge the limelight, to defer whenever possible to elected officials.
Pizza perpetrator to face charges
The Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Alex Thomas may have eaten his way into the big house.
Thomas, 21, was indicted Monday on federal charges of fraudulently using other people's credit cards to order more than $5,000 worth of pizzas at a restaurant.
Thomas apparently got card numbers from guests at a hotel, Assistant U.S. Attorney Mike Whisonant said.
"I don't know exactly how many pizzas we're talking about," Whisonant said. "But he went to the restaurant 73 times and ordered four to six pizzas each time."
Thomas currently is jailed in Gulfport, Miss., on unrelated theft charges. Federal officials said they will bring him back to face the charges here once he is bailed out or released. Credit card fraud carries a maximum of 10 years in prison and $250,000 fine.
Bosnian Serbs propose talks concerning cease-fire
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs proposed talks on a broad truce with the Muslim-led government yesterday, after stopping the U.N. commander from going to the embattled Gorazde enclave.
U. N. officials said they hoped to begin negotiations today on a cease-fire covering all of the former Yugoslav republic. There was no comment from government leaders.
Serb troops and the government army mostly have observed a truce around Sarajevo since Feb. 10; but fighting has raged between them elsewhere.
whose leaders are forming a new federation, has quieted central and southwestern Bosnia. So far, Serb leaders have rebuffed international efforts to get them to join the federation and are sticking to their goal of uniting their areas with Serbia.
A separate cease-fire between Bosnia's Croats and Muslims,
Ll. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, the U.N. commander for Bosnia, had wanted to personally assess reports that Goralez was about to fall to the Serbs.
U. N. officials said the fighting had killed 64 people, wounded about 310 and razed a dozen or so villages around the town of Gorazde. Ten people were wounded in shelling of the town yesterday despite Serb assurances the town would not be attacked, U.N. officials said.
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Monday - $150 Schooners
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Tuesday - Tuesday 2-fers
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Wednesday - Disco Dance Night
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Tuesday - Tuesday 2-fers
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Friday - $250 Big Beers
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 7, 1994
9
A vision from beyond
Diana
SERVICE BEGINS when Weaver and worshippers sing the rosary.
JACKIE WATERSON
- MIDSERVICE Weaver experiences an ecstasy. Women designated by the Virgin Mary come to her aid.
100
SAYING GOODBYE to the vision of Mary, Weaver blows kisses.
VB CH
"SHE WAS SO BEAUTIFUL." Weaver describes her vision and reveals the Virgin Mary's message to, from left to right, Maxine Bain, Independence, Mo., Loretta Hernandez, Westwood, Toni Santamaria, Kansas City, Mo., and Teresa Mays, Kansas City, Mo. On a daily basis, Weaver experiences ecstasies, during which the Virgin Mary speaks through her.
Apparitions of Mary
untinued from PAGE 1
Zindars-Swartz said she had never experienced a vision herself.
"Nothing happened to me," she said. "But I saw many people experiencing what I thought could be an ecstasy or apparition."
Indeed, the number of people experiencing such visions seems to be growing. Mike Dash, editor of the Fortean Times, a journal of strange phenomenon, said there had been a steady rise in reported Marian apparitions during the last 10 years. He expects this trend to continue.
$ expect that number will continue to increase up to the year 2000 because people are worried about the millennium," Dash said.
Zimdars-Swartz made Marian apparitions such as those tracked by the Fortean Times could be seen as human responses to sociological problems.
Zimdars-Swartz told gatherings in devotion to Mary are often what she would call "an odd hope-community of sufferers," or people who come to Mary with needs they believe she will fulfill.
At a time of crisis, you tend to run to your mother, Zimdars-Swartz said. "The devotion to Mary isn't really any worse than devotion to a football team, as long as you don't let the devotion confuse you."
BACK ON GARNER STREET, THE faithful gather into Weaver's yard, rosaries in hand, ready for the Sunday reading.
+ + +
Oh, isn't she beautiful today," says a worshiper as she beams at the mannequin Mary flanked by pots of flowers." And, Elizabeth, you're slowing, too."
The wind is picking up," she says. "You know what that means—she is with us."
Weaver smiles and looks at the sky
one small congregation of regular worshipers does not seem surprised. they say the
Virgin Mary often visits the home of Elizabeth Weaver.
The grotto's visitors say they've seen apparitions, bleeding roses, trees dripping water in 5 degree weather and rosaries that turn gold on.
"Mary told me that she wanted me to give her a place in the U.S. because the people needed her..."
those campobasso, who visited the grotto last summer, said Weaver came by to talk to the worshippers after they said the rosary.
"She saw my rosary and took it in her hand," Campobasso said. "When she gave it back, the silver links between the beads had turned a gold color."
10
Other visitors have claimed that their rosary beads have changed colors or even bled after Weaver held them. There also are claims that after Weaver holds things, they retain the smell of roses.
One worshiper holds Weaver's hand and then thrusts her palm to her face, inhaling deeply.
"It's sort of like being a rock star," she said. "People go up to rock stars and cut off a piece of their clothing or hair all the time."
Zimdars-Swartz said it was common for visionaries to be young and female, or portrayed as having a child-like face.
Weaver's fame is all part of being a visionary,
Zimdars-Swartz said.
"Seers are often described as having a perception of innocence," Zindars-Swartz said. "This innocence also makes for a lack of reason to pervert any kind of fraud."
Weaver says she doesn't know why Mary chose to visit her, but she has asked Mary many times.
However Weaver disagrees
"Mary can appear to anyone," she says. "It does not matter how old you are."
"She just tells me that I am a natural," she says.
Weaver leads the rosary services at the grotto at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. every Sunday through Thursday. She walks around the circle of wor-
shippers, singing the Hail Mary prayer with a sharp Spanish accent. She wears a sweatshirt and leggings, and as she claps her hands to the beat, she wraps her rosary around her fingers.
"You all sound like angels," Weaver says to those singing with her. "With just a little more practice, we can put together a tape of our beautiful voices."
Weaver says she first was visited by Mary seven years ago in her native Venezuela. Mary told her that she would visit her again and give her a mission.
Weaver says when she first told her friends of her apparition, they turned against her. But she thought that she must heed the message of the Virgin.
"Mary told me that she wanted me to give her a place in the U.S. because the American people needed her," Weaver says. "She is trying to start by helping the people of this town. There
used to be a big drug problem in our neighborhood, but we prayed for a year, and the police arrested 22 people last month in a drug bust."
She says the grotto
welcomes worshippers of all faiths. She says Mary just wanted all of her children to turn to God and pray the rosary.
+ + +
THE MESSAGES FROM MARY AND THE arrests in the neighborhood around the grotto are not exactly what the local Catholic clergy regard as miracles.
"Miracles are most often regarded as physical healing," said the Rev. Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. "The first criterion for a miracle is that you have to have scientific evidence. That's when a doctor says, 'I know that this person had cancer, and now there's no cancer,' and there's no medical answer for healing. The second criterion is that the miracle occurred as a direct result of prayers for the person suffering."
There is nothing wrong with private revelations, Krische said. But they only should be an aid to faith, not a catalyst to begin a new faith.
"The Catholic church believes that all public revelations are those contained in the Bible," Krische said. "And these claims are nothing new. They're always the same messages: pray, draw close to my son Jesus, repent."
Tom Roberts, senior news editor for the National Catholic Reporter, said that claims of miracles were just something that the press had to endure.
"For some reason, there have been a lot of Mary sightings in the past year," Roberts said. "Because sightings can be big events, reporters can't ignore them. They have to just report what people are saying and what the seers are saying.
But Meg Bugg, St. Louis senior and president of the Catholic Student Council, said she remained wary of claims of miracles.
"And there may be some crazy people there," he said. "But there may be some normal people, too. All you can do is report the event and not show any skepticism."
"I wouldn't say they're all hoaxes," Bugg said. "And I wouldn't say that miracles don't happen. If it is someplace where groups of people have witnessed things, like Lourdes or Medjugore, that's one thing. But when it's just one or two people claiming to miracles, it's kind of hard to believe. Especially if the extent of the miracle is just a color change in a rosary."
+ + +
OSE CAMPOBASSO IS HAVING her own doubts about her experience at the grotto.
"Well, my chain is still a gold color," Campoasso said. "But I went and talked to my priest, and he said I could think what I wanted to, but he didn't agree with such practices."
R
Zimdars-Swartz said that the Catholic church's prudent approach to miracle claims was justified.
"I have a feeling that the church has to take the same kind of position as I do in my research," she said. "I can't say whether a miracle really happened or not, but I wouldn't be a good scholar, I wouldn't be empathetic, if I didn't hold out that miracles do happen.
"My interest is in making a connection with the person who claims there was a miracle, and to try to understand why they believe a miracle happened."
Weaver doesn't know why strange things happen in her yard, but she remains undeerated by nonbelievers.
"I keep the grotto open because Mary chose me, and she has much to teach us about the love that the Heavenly Father has for us," she says. "She wants those of all faiths to come and pray. There is not much time left."
10
Thursday, April 7, 1994
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Seeking vengeance, car bomber kills 8 in Israel
The Associated Press
AFULA, Israel — Yaacov Rahamin gestured toward three children wrapped from head to foot in bandages, victims of a car bomb that killed eight people and injured 45 yesterday in revenge for the Hebron massacre.
"My feeling is that there will never be peace," Rahamim said as he visited his injured son Kadouri, 13, in the hospital. Kadouri was burned on his forehead, shoulders and hands in the suicide attack.
"All they know is how to kill children."
The explosion occurred at about 12:30 p.m. in the northern town of Afula near a city bus stop close to three high schools.
As a city bus pulled up to the stop and some students crowded around, a blue Opel parked 10 feet in front of the bus erupted in a fire cloud. Some students had finished for the day.
es. They came running toward me, and I took one and doused the flames with a rage, and then I ripped off his clothes," said Albert Amos, 43, a driving teacher. "He was burned all over. When I touched him pieces of his skin came off in my hand."
"Two boys were burning like torchvery
many
yes
Afula, a factory and agriculture town in the northern Galilee region, is surrounded by Arab villages and is six miles from the occupied West Bank town of Jenin. At least one of the dead was an Arab woman.
The Islamic militant group Hamas claimed responsibility for the attack, saying it was in revenge for the Feb. 25 massacre in a Hebron mosque.
Like the killings in Hebron, which took place inside a mosque on a day of prayer during the holy month of Ramadan, the Afula attack was felt intensely because of the teen-age casualties and because it came on the eve of Holocaust Day, when Israel mourns the slaughter of six million Jews by the Nazis.
"Today, the eve of Holocaust Remembrance Day, wepaid a terrible price for being Jews, for wanting to live peacefully and independently in the Land of Israel," President Ezer Weizman said in a nationally broadcast ceremony.
Opponents of the peace talks organized demonstrations in numerous cities. In Afula, students chanted "Death to Arabs" and "Baruch Goldstein, We Love You." Goldstein, an immigrant from the New York City borough of Brooklyn, carried out the Hebron attack.
Benjamin Netanyahu, the leader of the right-wing Likud party, urged Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to suspend the talks just as the PLO did after Goldstein gunned down the 30 Muslim worshipers in Hebron.
Before yesterday's attack, 148 Palestinians and 27 Israelis have died in violence since the Israel-PLO autonomy accord was signed Sept. 13.
California suffers strong afterschock
The Associated Press
LAKE ARROWHEAD, Calif. — A strong aftershock of the 1992 Landers earthquake jolted a wide area of Southern California yesterday. There were no immediate reports of serious damage or injury.
The tremor struck at 12:01 p.m. and measured 4.8 on the Richter scale. It was felt in downtown Los Angeles, inland desert areas to the east and south.
The quake was centered six miles southeast of Lake Arrowhead, said Heather Lovasz, a representative for seismologists at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
"It was pretty strong," said Jeanne Bradford of the Lake Arrowhead Communities Chamber of Commerce. "It was like the building got pounded."
The only report of damage to San Bernardino County fire authorities was a 20-inch crack in a wall at the Morongo Valley fire station, said Mary Stock at fire command headquarters.
Mandela says violence shouldn't delay elections
The Associated Press
DURBAN, South Africa — Nelson Mandela rejected any delay in elections in volatile Natal Province, saying yesterday that the army can end mounting bloodshed in the three weeks before South Africa's first all-race vote.
The African National Congress leader spoke to a national conference of ANC youth in the capital of Natal. In the past five weeks, more than 400 people have been killed in the province, which includes the KwaZulu Black homeland.
The scale of the bloodshed in Natal has convinced some observers that it is futile to try to
The South African army sent in 700 soldiers yesterday in an attempt to quell the violence, bringing the entire deployment to 1,900. The 700 new troops gathered at Ladysmith in northern Natal; most were to be sent today to the area near Uundi.
hold the elections while a war is raging between supporters of the ANC and the Zulu-based Inkatha Freedom Party
President F.W. de Klerk ordered a state of emergency last Thursday to end the political violence. Bloodshed has increased in the weeks leading up to the election—the first to include the Black majority — as Zulu nationalists demanding sovereignty try to block voting in their strongholds.
But Mandela was insistent that there be no delay in the election. He spoke two days before a key meeting tomorrow with Buthelezi and Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini, who oppose the vote and demand changes in the country's new constitution to guarantee self-determination for the Zulus.
Conservatives whites also renewed calls for a delay yesterday, saying there should be more negotiations on their demands for a separate state for whites.
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Thursday, April 7, 1994
11
Tennis is Kansas sophomore's racket
INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY
Sophomore Reid Stattery has become the Jayhawk's No. 1 singles tennis player with a 16-14 record. Stattery also is the No.1 player in the region, which includes the Bie Eight and Missouri Valley conferences. Stattery and the rest of the Jayhawks will play satish against towa State in Lawrence.
Regional No.1 looks to professional rank for future matches
By Matt Siegel
Kansas sportswriter
As a freshman, Reid Slattery experienced tennis success by winning the Rolex Indoor Championship and achieving a top 20 ranking.
But this season things haven't gone as smoothly for Slattery. He has been bothered by shin splints and chronic knee problems, and his national ranking has slipped to 57.
Slattery, however, isn't overly concerned. He is playing in the No.1 singles spot for the Kansas men's tennis team.
"My goal coming into this season was to make the NCAA in singles and doubles," he said. "I'm right on track."
To help him achieve his goal this season, Slattery stayed in Lawrence during the summer and trained with Kansas men's coach Michael Center. It was Center who convinced Slattery, who is from San Marino, Calif., to attend Kansas.
Slattery turned down schools such as Southern California, UCLA and Arizona State to play for Kansas.
"It's kind of weird, I agree." Slattery said. "I knew a couple of people on the team here, and they told me it was a good situation. I took a recruiting trip, but I didn't think I would come to school here."
When Slattery took his recruiting trip to Kansas, he was impressed by what he saw: a young program on the rise and a place where he could play. But when the coach who recruited Slattery, left before his freshmen year, he had second thoughts.
"It was kind of a strange situation," Slattery said. "When he left, I really didn't know if I was going to come here. I think when you come to a program a big part of it is the coach."
Luckly for Kansas, he met Center at a tournament two weeks prior to school startting. Slattery said that up until that time, he hadn't decided what he was going to do.
Slattery is ranked the No. 1 player in the region, which includes the Big Eight and Missouri Valley conferences. The top four players in a region receive automatic bids to the NCAA tournament. Being the top player this early in his career doesn't bother Slattery.
"I think everyone is trying to beat me because four players get a bid to the NCAA Tournament out of our region," Slattery said. "Right now I'm New I so everybody gets pumped to play me. But I like it. It's exciting."
He hasn't always been this way for Slattery. He started playing tennis at age 11, a late age for a short such as tennis. He wasn't an immediate star. Ironically, this is what Slattery attributes a lot of his success to.
"The thing about me is that I've kept getting better," Slattery said. "I always had something to look up to and try to get better. I'm happy as long as I keep on improving."
he said he is hoping to improve enough in his final two years at Kansas so that he can play ten professionally, he said. One of the things that Satterly had hoped would allow him to play
professionally is that he is extremely competitive. Off the court though, Slattery said, he is laid back. But he is annoyed by the suggestion that his laid-back persona is a "California" attitude.
"People say that a lot," he said. "It's kind of funny. You get a lot of questions and comments about things in California. I just don't stress about things or take things too seriously. I lived in California all my life, and I wanted to see a different part of the country."
Just the same, Slattery said he was thrilled when the Jayhawks took a California trip during Spring Break. Slattery that the didn't play
Center said the tough competition that Slattery had faced on the trip and other places would help him later on this season.
"He has had some streaks this year where he has played really well, and he has had some streaks that he hasn't played as well," Center said. "I think that is only going to make him stronger. He has so many competitive matches I
think he should feel confident because he's played better competition than anyone in the Big Eight this year."
Slattery is 1-0 in conference play and helped the Jayhawks edge defending conference champion Colorado Saturday.
But just as important as winning, Slattery said, is having a good time — with tennis and being at Kansas.
"It been more than I could have hoped for," he said. "It's worked out great, and I have no regrets."
Chiefs release running back Williams
eAssociatedPress
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The strange sign of the Kansas City Chiefs' running backs took another turn yesterday with the release of former No. 1 neck Harvey Williams.
Williams, who was to have been the featured back as the Chiefs turned to a new San Francisco-style offense last year, suffered a concussion in the eighth game against Miami and was not seen again on the playing field.
He joins Christian Okoye and Barry Word as backs banished from the Chiefs for no apparent reason.
The Chiefs released tackle Reggie McElioy on Tuesday and, yesterday, signed former Dallas Cowboys kicker Lin Elliott and formally announced the signing of Cowboys defensive tackle Tony Casillas.
But the Chiefs announced the release of Williams, their first-round pick in 1991, with merely a paragraph. Coach Marty Schottenheimer said during training camp last year that Williams would get the majority of carries as the Chiefs switched to the new offense that generally had only one back line up behind the quarterback.
The Chiefs had signed Marcus Allen as a free agent, but Schottenheimer said he thought that the 34-year-old Allen could take the rigors of playing every down.
Then Williams was injured and Allen took over, finishing with more than 800 yards as the Chiefs advanced to the AFC championship game before losing at Buffalo.
for the new offense.
The Chiefs had released Okoye and traded Word to the Minnesota Vikings before the season. Both backs had 1,000-yard seasons for the Chiefs, but both were big, bruising backs rather than the slashing-type runner needed
Williams had been involved with the law after his wife said that she had been beaten. But other Chiefs players had also been in trouble with no apparent retribution by the club.
Williams appeared in 35 games for the Chiefs in his career, rushing for 858 yards and two touchdowns.
McElroy had been signed as a free agent from the Los Angeles Raiders and played in eight games for the Chiefs. He is an 11-year veteran. Elliott scored 119 points for the Cowboys in 1992, making 24-of-35
field goals, but attempted just four field goals last year.
Casillas had signed a four-year contract for $6 million with the Chiefs on Tuesday as an unrestricted free agent.
The signing leaves the status of nose tackle Dan Saleaumua unclear. Saleaumua is designated a restricted free agent, meaning the Chiefs could match any offer made to him.
But the Chiefs had earlier re-signed tackle Joe Phillips and probably cannot afford Phillips, Casillas and Saleumua under the salary cap.
Strawberry visits doctors
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Darryl Strawberry returned to Los Angeles yesterday after meeting with one doctor representing the players' union and another representing the owners to determine a course of treatment for his drug problem.
"The doctors evaluated him, and we are guided by their recommendations and their conclusion," he said. "This is an area where everybody is an amateur psychologist. We prefer to rely on experts."
Strawberry met with psychiatrists Joel Solomon of the Players Association and Robert Millman of the Player Relations Committee.
Gene Orza, associate counsel for the union, said he expected the evaluation of the outfielder to be completed in a matter of days.
Allan Lans, a psychiatrist affiliated with the New York Mets, treated Strawberry for alcohol problems four years ago. Lans did not see Strawberry yesterday.
"Here's a guy who's had nothing but trouble, a guy everybody expects to be in some terrible place," Lans said. "This is another terrible place."
"Conventional wisdom has it that if you smoke a joint at age 14, you are destined to become a heroin addict," he said. "I don't think that's true. What is true is that people with addiction problems have to be vigilant because those problems can crop up in many ways."
Lans said Strawberry's past problems complicate his current situation.
Strawberry was under Lans' care in February 1900 at Smithers Institute in New York, the same facility where the outfielder's friend, Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden, was treated by the psychiatrist for a cocaine problem three years earlier.
By then, drug abuse, once a major problem throughout baseball, largely had subsided. Kevin Hallinan, major league baseball's executive director for security, said despite Strawberry's situation, the problem is largely non-existent in the game.
Just as Lans remained close with Gooden, he did the same with Strawberry, even after the outfielder left the Mets as a free agent following the 1990 season. For a time, Strawberry even kept the psychiatrist's picture in his wallet, a reminder of his days at Snithers and his addiction.
"I see this as an isolated, unfortunate event," Hallinan said. "There are no indications of other problems."
Luck of the Irish lacking for the Boston Celtics
By Tom Canavan The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Jayson Williams had seen enough of the Boston Celtics in his four NBA seasons to know something was wrong with the team he was watching from the New Jersey Nets bench Tuesday night.
"They really look tired. Did they play last night?" Williams recalled saying after scoring a career-high 19 points and combining with the Nets reserves to run the Celtics off the court in a 120-94 victory.
So the Nets' backup center turned to rookie Rex Walters and asked what seemed to be a logical question.
Unfortunately for the Celtics, they hadn't.
What Williams was seeing, and what a lot of people around the NBA are seeing in the 1993-94 season, is the Celtics' worst team since 1978-79.
With the retirement of Larry Bird and Kevin McHale over the past two seasons and the death of Reggie Lewis last summer, the once mighty Celtics have fallen hard.
The loss Tuesday night eliminated the Celtics (26-45) from the playoffs for the first time since 1978-79.
"I knew this would happen eventually," said
Celtics coach Chris Ford, a member of the Celtics during that losing season. "We were relying on the big guys. I knew at some point we would have to rebuild."
The Celtics have rebuilt in the past, but make no mistake, rebuilding will probably be a lot tougher than in the late 70s.
"I remember they really had a bad team the year before they drafted Bird," Reed said. "Ifjust wasn't a very good team. Then they drafted Bird, made the trade for (Robert) Parish and got McHale, and they were off and running."
The bottom line is a future that doesn't look bright for the Big Green Machine, which will add only its eight losing season to a history that boosts 16 NBA titles.
The problem now is there is no bird seemingly available in the draft. The Celtics have little to offer in a trade and the salary cap makes signing a lot of high-priced talent impossible.
"I read in the paper a month ago that management and the coaching staff expected us to have this kind of year," Celtics forward Xavier McDaniel said. "We're doing just what they expected, so what's the big deal?"
The big deal, Xavier, is that this is the Boston Celtics you're talking about.
COLUMNIST CHESLEY DOHL
Royals ready for return to the glory days
Come to think of it, I sometimes think maybe our family was addicted to those men and the team they for which they rooted.
"Oh jeez," you say. "Royals Baseball?" You mean the team that hasn't won a season opener in nearly 10 years? Come on, getreal — didn't they go out with bell bottoms?"
Every night, usually starting around May, our house would echo with the play by play action of Denny Matthews and Fred White. No kidding, this would go on all summer long.
Whether sitting down at the dinner table or going to baseball and softball games in the car, the radio was always on and tuned into ... Royals Baseball.
When I was just a kid, I think I was about a fourth-grader, I remember a certain magic began each spring and lasted clear until the end of the summer.
Now, if you're from Chicago and you're a Cubs fan, go ahead and laugh. And if you're from Colorado and you think the Rockies are cool — go ahead and laugh. But hey, I think it's about time for the Kansas City Royals to make a comeback. For Pete's sake (Rose, that is), the Royals are past due.
Well, bell bottoms are back in style. So maybe that means Royals Baseball will find it's way back into our lives this year, too.
Let me take you back to the good old days.
Remember the pine tar incident and the year George Brett was going berserk with the bat hitting .390?
That was Royals baseball
I was in junior high in 1985. It was the I-70 Series, and I was wearing Royals T-sirts to school on a daily basis like every other crazy kid my age. The Series went down to the line. The St. Louis Cardinals had racked up three wins and so had the Royals. It was do or die, a World Series just the way we like 'em.
At that time in my life, Royals Baseball was amazing and a lot of fun but very stressful on a poor junior high kid like myself.
They say when "earth shattering" events take place, people remember the details that accompany them.
I remember sitting on my bed, doing my homework and listening to the Royals on radio. I was decked out in my Royals attire psyched for the game.
Well, the Royals in the World Series? Believe me, this was one of those earth shattering events. I can remember the very details of that night, right down to the number of times I said the Lord's Praver that night.
And then the inexplicable happened. The Kansas City Royals won the 1985 World Series. I screamed, jumped and ran downstairs to watch the TV. I called my friends and wore Royals clothes for a week straight.
I don't think I studied that night. I was too busy praying for the Royals through the innings with every fly ball, line drive, ball and strike.
Around my junior or senior year in high school though, the excitement of Royals baseball began to wear off.
Remember those "catchy" Royals theme songs? One particular year when the Royals were looking especially sorry, the theme song was, "You've got a hit on your hands — Royals Baseball!"
Those were the davs.
Well, in my family, we were down and out on the Royals baseball scene. We modified the tune to make it more appropriate for the season. We placed an "s" in front of the word "hit" —and sang along to the tune.
I haven't been the world's most enthusiastic Royals fan for quite a number of years. But something tells me this year might be different.
Last night, the Royals played the Baltimore Orioles in Camden Yards. Maybe by the time you read this they'll be .500, with a 1-1 record. We can only hope.
V
Maybe I should go home right now, forget about this column, put on my only Royals T-shirt, open up my homework and spend the night saying prayers for the Royals.
But why? The Royals are due. Their time has come.
This summer, I might even find myself enthusiastically sitting in Kauffman Stadium watching Vince Coleman steal bases and Brian McRae make dazzling catches in center field.
And I might even look into renewing an old childhood acquaintance with Denny Matthews and Fred White.
12
Thursday, April 7, 1994
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By Paul Newberry The Associated Press
It was the sly, confident grin Michael Jordan had displayed so many times on the basketball court. It was the engaging smile that again creased his face as he belted not one, but two balls over the left-field wall at Hoover Metropolitan Stadium.
HOOVER, Ala. — Sure, it was only batting practice. But that look was unmistakable yesterday.
"You better get you some Wheaties," said Jordan when teammate Kerry Valrie followed him in the batting cage.
"In spring training, he started messing around with me about who could hit more out each day," Valrie said. "So far, he's up about four days on me."
Maybe it was the medicine ball, similar in size to a basketball but much heavier, that Jordan worked out with at the start of practice. Maybe, as he admonished Valrie, it was the Wheaties.
Whatever the case, Jordan looked much more comfortable with his 34-ounce bat than he did Tuesday during his first workout with the Barons. He hammered the soft, straight tosses of manager Terry Francona to all fields and even out of the park.
On his second session in the cage, Jordan launched a 355-foot drive to
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left field that barely cleared the wall.
An outfielder tried to run it down but
ran out of room, turning to bow to the
grinning Jordan.
The next time in the cage, Jordan blasted one even farther, easily clearing the 340-foot sign just inside the foul pole.
"He's not going to come out the first day and hit .320," said Barons hitting coach Mike Barnett. "But he's progressed so far in such a short period of time."
Wary of those who criticized Jordan and the Barons while he struggled to a .152 average (7-of-46) in spring training, Barnett said, "A lot of people look at this as a publicity stunt. Today, they started to see that he's for real. He's got a chance."
"He swung the bat the best I've seen him do," said outfielder Scott Tedder, who will probably find himself on the bench when Jordan takes over in right field Friday night. "He's just swinging instead of thinking, my hands should be here, my bat should be there. Maybe he can get it going now."
Jordan, who came in early yesterday to watch film and stayed late after practice to work in the indoor batting area, said all the hard work seems to be paving off.
Jordan's teammates were beginning to notice, too.
"I got some good swings in today," he said. "I'm ready to play for real."
The Associated Press
Philadelphia Eagles have a new owner
The agreement needs final approval from the rest of the NFL owners. Bramman will retain control of the team until the closing of the sale, which is expected within four weeks, Howard said.
"I have truly enjoyed my nine years with the Philadelphia Eagles," Braman said in a statement. "I'm certainly going to miss the relationship that I developed with the Eagles.
PHILADELPHA — Norman Braham agreed to sell the Philadelphia Eagles to Los Angeles movie producer Jeffrey Lurie yesterday for a reported $185 million.
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The agreement, announced by Eagles representative Ron Howard, ended weeks of negotiations between Braman and Lurie. Although Howard declined to disclose the purchase price, several reports placed the figure at $185 million.
The 42-year-old Lurie surfaced as a possible NFL owner two years ago, when he made a bid for the New England Patriots.
Braman, a luxury-car dealer in Miami, purchased the Eagles in 1985 for $65 million.
"I only wish the best for Jeffrey Lurie and, of course, for the entire Eagles organization."
Heir to a Massachusetts-based publishing and movie theater for-tune, Lurie runs Chestnut Hill Productions and has produced such movies "V.I. Warshawski" and "Sweet Hearts Dance."
Braman has won fewer hearts than games for the Eagles. The team was 73-63-1 during his tenure, which has been marked by contract contentions with players.
Braman's daughter Suzi, 26, is the team's vice president, and sources have said Braman wants to ensure her a spot in the Eagles' administration.
Five Engles sued the league to obtain free agency in the case that gave birth to the NFL's current free-agency system.
With the sale, questions surrou nd the future for the current management.
Three men have coached the Eagles during Braman's tenure. Marion Campbell was fired in Braman's first year with one game remaining in the season. The controversial Buddy Ryan, now coach of the Arizona Cardinals, went 48-38-1 during four seasons.
Current coach Rich Kotite went 21-12 during his first two seasons but led an injury-plagued team that went into a skid after winning the first four games of 1993-94 and ended up 8-8.
take Kaplan and get a higher score...
LSAT
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The Etc. Shop
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MCAT
842-5442
1000 Massachusetts
SERENGETI DRIVERS
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The Answer to the Test Question
VOTE VOTE
VOTE!
928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
VOTE
"Voting is one of our great rights... Let's not pass it up!"
Roy Williams
Head Basketball Coach
University of Kansas
VOTE
Student Senate Elections April 13 & 14, 1994
You must pick up your Spring 1994 Fee Sticker by April 12 in order to vote.
Bring your KUID with Spring 94 fee sticker to one of the polls listed above on April 13 & 14 from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm ( Kansas and Burge Union polls open until 7:00 pm on Wednesday, April 13).
TREK
USA
$349
VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE
Vote
GUMBY'S
Pizza
841-5000 1445 W. 23rd
J-Jam
16" 1-Item Pizza,
4 Sodas & Small
Pokey Stix
$10.86
Family Pleaser
20" 2-Item Pizza
&Small Pokey Stix
&6 Sodas
$15.86
3-Peat
3-10" 1-Item Pizzas
&3 Sodas
$10.62
Meal For 2
12" 2-Item Pizza,
2 Sodas & Small
Pokey Stix
$8.26
GUMBY'S Pizza*
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.
TREK
USA
$349
GUMBY'S Pizza
841-5000 1445 W. 23rd
J-Jam
16" 1-Item Pizza,
4 Sodas & Small
Pokey Stix
$10.86
Family Pleaser
20" 2-Item Pizza
&Small Pokey Stix
&6 Sodas
$15.86
3-Peat
3-10" 1-Item Pizzas
&3 Sodas
$10.62
Meal For 2
12" 2-Item Pizza,
2 Sodas & Small
Pokey Stix
$8.26
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.
TREK
USA
$349
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
845-3000
The Indonesian Student Association presents Indonesian Cultural Night emerald on the equator
Admission:
$8 non-student
$6 student
Tickets are available at the SUA
Spring 94
Door Prizes: Round-trip airticket from Los Angeles to Jakarta and more
Sponsored by Garuda Indonesia
Indonesian Cultural Night
emerald on the equator
Admission:
$8 non-student
$6 student
Tickets are available at the SUA
Spring 94
Door Prizes: Round-trip airticket from Los Angeles to Jakarta and more
---
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 7, 1994
13
San Jose Sharks make their mark in the NHL
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — The San Jose Sharks now can be counted among the NHL's established franchises.
When commissioner Gary Bettman addressed reporters at a Dec. 9 meeting of the NHL governors, he said there would be no more expansion until the five newest teams proved they were healthy franchises on and off the ice.
The Sharks no longer fit that category.
With a new coach, new players, a new attitude and a willingness to play defense, the Sharks clinched their first playoff berth tuesday night by beating the Los Angeles Kings 2-1.
"The first year, you are an expansion
result here the second year you're not
able to make any good art for your
Goals Artist Irsle said. In "our third
year, we had to make a commitment to finally gain respect because everybody called us an expansion team. We're just an NHL team."
San Jose, the oldest of the five recent expansion teams, was the first to qualify for the postseason. The first-year Florida Panthers lead Philadelphia by three points for the eighth and final Eastern Conference playoff berth.
"Everyone kept saying, 'They're going to fold sometime,' but we didn't." Sharks defenseman Jeff Norton said. "It definitely means that much more when your backs are up against the wall and people are doubting you. But we never doubted ourselves."
No team in the NHL has ever made a bigger turnaround from one season to the next than the Sharks, who have 55 more points than last season with four games to play.
Their 32 victories and 79 points are more than their other two seasons combined. They entered this season with just 28 victories and seven ties in 164 games.
"That comes with being an expansion team," Norton said. "It's tough breaking into a league that's been in existence for 75 years."
The Sharks have outscored their opponents 37-19 during their current seven-game winning streak. They are unbeaten in nine straight games since acquiring left wing Ulf Dahlen in a March 19 trade that sent defensemen Mike Lalor and Doug Zmolek to the Dallas Stars.
"The thing you're measured by in this league is whether you make the playoffs," said right wing Jeff Odgers. "If you don't make the playoffs, you haven't got a shot at the Stanley Cup. So we've put ourselves in a position to make ourselves respectable."
CBS station clashes over coverage
The Associate Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The city's CBS affiliate accused the network yesterday of targeting it to intimidate other stations that might be considering carrying Fox football broadcasts this fall.
"We're taking the gloves off," said WSBT-TV general manager James Freeman.
from airing the popular "60 Minutes."
WSBT has signed an agreement with the Fox Broadcasting Co. to televise Chicago Bears games this fall, CBS, which carried NFC games for 38 years until Fox won the contract last winter, says that will prevent the station
And CBS has said no "60 Minutes" could mean no network affiliation for WSBT.
"It is clear that CBS would rather issue veiled threats from its New York offices than consider the needs of local viewers," Freeman said.
CBS representative Ann Morfogen denied the network was trying to steer affiliates away from Fox football. The only issue is WSBT's ability to carry "60 Minutes" on Sunday nights, she said.
WSBT claims it would be able to delay its Sunday night programming if football games ran over their time
slot. The network routinely has delayed programming under those circumstances in the past, but it has been done across the board, Morfogen said.
No single station will be allowed to delay "60 Minutes," the nation's highest-rated news program, she said.
WSBT is the only CBS affiliate to sign an agreement with Fox, although at least two other stations are believed to be considering the move. WSBT does not want to end its relationship with CBS, and the station is not negotiating to become a Fox affiliate, Freeman said.
HenryT's Bar&Grill
749-
2999
Apr. 22
Holyfield vs Moorer
8:00 pm
3 Title Fights
5 Hours of Boxing
THURS. SPECIALS
$9^{95}$ 3 doz. wings & a pitcher of Bud or Bud Light $1^{75}$ Import Bottles 75¢ Draws KARAOKE (WIN FREE PASSES TO STANFORD'S COMEDY HOUSE)
FRL- ROYALS HOME OPENER SOLD OUT? THINK AGIAN Catch the Royals home opener at Henry T's w/$150 Black & Tans
SHONANZA
JAPANESE PUPPET THEATRE from HIRATSUKA SISTER CITY of LAWRENCE
on Saturday, April 9, '94 in Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall, University of Kansas
(3)
Noon DEMONSTRATION OF PUPPET THEATRE and CLASSICAL MUSIC for elementary school children (K-6); 40 min. in length; FREE(accompanying adults welcome.)
2:00 p.m. PERFORMANCE OF PUPPET THEATRE: one Dance Piece (Sanbaso) & two Traditional Plays (Awano Naruto-a famous story of a young girl traveling in search of her parents, and
[Ancient Egyptian headdress]
Tsubosaka Reigenki the miraculous story of a blind man who gains his sight.
- Also featured will be a musical performance on the koto, a zither like traditional Japanese instrument.
Sponsored by KU ITSC, IPAC UTH and Friends of Hiratsuka
TICKETS: $5.00 for the public, $3.50 for all students; available at the Murphy Box Office Call 913/864-3982 for tickets
SNEAKER SURPRISE
Now through Sunday April 17th
SPECIAL GROUP -
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NIKE, L.A. GEAR,
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14
Thursday, April 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
928 Mass.
Downtown
The Etc.
Shop
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass
749 1912
Tourist Information for premises
BARAKA Today (5.45), 7.30, 8.30
Showtimes for Today Only/No Show Pt
24hours
BARAKA Today (5:45, 7:30, 9:00)
Showtimes for KAWA to Show Fit
SIXTYFORT AIRLINE (MONCHOR)
(4:30, 6:45, 9:15Latt Day)
SNAPER OPENS TOMORROW
642 Mass Theater
家园
SIDDY UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE SIDDY UNION OF KANSAS
COFFEE HOUSE
COMEDY
THURSDAY
MUSICIANS
APRIL 7
PERFORMANCE ART
HAWK'S
NEST
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POETRY READING
7:30 P.M.
WE'VE GOT THE LOWEST CD PRICES IN TOWN!
Dickinson Cinema 6
Current, Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
For the Best Values in Town, Visit Lawrence Pawn
843-4344 718 New Hampshire
Formerly Just A Playhouse Behind McDonalds
The Paper®4:35" 7:05 9:45
Major League 2*4:20" 7:15 9:35
Naked Gun 3D*PG-13:430" 7:30 9:40
Guarding Tess®13:25" 7:10 9:50
Mighty Ducks 2*4:50" 7:00 9:30
Schindler's List®4:00 8:00
1
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806 W.24th • 843-2000
Thurs April7th
Elite
Male Dancers
*5 Dancers
- Dancers
• Only $2 per charge
• Showtime 4 o p.m.
• Showtime 8 - 10 p.m.
* Men admitted at 10
DOYOUWANTTOBEADOCTOR?
Crown Cinema
Don't take three Years to Get Ready!
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825/OWA 841-5191
VARSITY
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BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $1.00
(BUILT TO STATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Also available,
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CHIROPRACTIC DENTISTRY MEDICINE
PODIATRI OSTEOPATHY
(Call for Other Health Careers)
WEARE THE HEALTH SCIENCES SPECIALISTS
Contact: Delta W. Gier, Ph.D., Health Sciences Program
Donnellly College, 618 North 18th Street, Kansas City, KS 65102
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Mrs Doubtfire PG-13 4.50,
7.20, 8.45
Grumpy Old Men PG-13 5.90,
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The Piano R 5:00,
7:20, 8:45
Philadelphia PG-13 5:00,
7:20, 8:45
Clifford PG 13 7:30, 9:30
Cabin Boy PG-13 5:00,
7:30, 9:30
Thumbelina G 5:15, 7:15
Above the Rim R 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
WEST 41ST AVE.
$1.25
Classified Directory
100s
Admissions
101 Personal
102 Personal
103 Announcements
120 Announcements
124 Found and Lost
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing available for us in our newspaper are open, and that there is a great opportunity to be active.
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons with disabilities, age,色, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and any other local, state or national jurisdiction, 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
Classified Policy
100s Announcements
300s Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
Want to Buy
I
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
105 Personals
HEY SAMMIE ROBINSON'S O.B. CLASS - DID
BEEN DISCOVER ON MARS!
HEY SAMMIE ROBINSON'S HAS JUST
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110 Bus. Personals
Unique Serring Silver Slide Jewelry
Hoops, Purses & Gifts for You!
Goals for Gals
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. Downtown
LECT AY 123-583-6722 MON-FRI 9am-5pm
Rape victim/survivor service — A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis holline 24 hours : 841-2345
SUBWAY
Open Soon
6th & Kasold
23rd St.
Open'til 3:00 am
Friday &
Saturday
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dn
DO-IT-YOURSELF
DARKROOM &
SERVICE BUREAI
Complaint graphic images
publishing for publication facility for
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CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
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
WATKINS
HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
4.7
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge):
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday–Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-9am or 10am-30pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker
Required for All Services
Call Today!
AIRLINES
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'llfind the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location
---
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
120 Announcements
ALL YOUR MONEYGONE?
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your bloodplasma.
NABI The Quality Source
Walk-ins Welcome
Lawrence Donor Center
Video lecture and discussion of "Your Universe of Dreams." Tuesday, April 19, 7:0 p.m. Kansas Union Parkors A and B. Sponsored by Eckankar.
STUDY ARBADG Study the European Community, EC Foreign Policy, the GATT, and European Management in Belgium this summer. Understand the complexities of the German Canton; angle Angie Hubard 749-249
Lawrence Gem and Minerals Show
9-19 at 10 AM, P.M. 10-19 at 10 AM to 5 PM,
grounds, Dealers, Demonstrations,
Door prints, Bar Bag,
Free Admission
Thursday
Wakeland
$.25 Draws
18 & over
Friday
Leibian, gay, bi- or unuret? You're not alone!
Headquarters is KU for many groups. Call Headquarters or KU for info on specific needs.
BENCHWARMERS
130 Entertainment
Lie Awake
$2.00 Teas
18& over
Saturday
Thursday
816 W.24th Behind Laird-Noller Ford 749-5750 Hours: M-F. 9-6:30 Sat 10-4
Lie Awake
2 for 1 Wells
$1.00 Shot of the Day
Everyday
男女
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Snack bar and golf course maintenance. Apply in
Lawrence Club, 400 County Club Terrace.
Lawrence Club, 400 County Club Terrace.
Waiters on Wheels is hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need now car. Call 842-4871-87.
Wanted: a church organist. One chair rehearsal and two band practice days. Call 842-5963-184 or 842-1844. marnus.tues-Sat for details.
VISTA DRIVE • in help take applications for
and part-time iN help. Apply in person. 1327 West
Washington Blvd.
Adams Alumni Center needs cooks and dishwashers mornings and evenings. Flexible schedules Positions available immediately. Apply in person, phone calls. 1286 Greg Avenue.
AEROBICS-Fitness Instruction Training Course
Overland Park, KS April 23 and 30. Call 919-811-5467.
Alvamar Country Club is accepting applications for summer help, office personnel, wait staff, and golfers. These individuals have energetic, people oriented, and creative personalities. Apply in person between 2 & 8 a.m. on Friday, May 10.
Part time position available for individual interested in working with laboratory animals in a canteen or a veterinary clinic in cities, Morning hours M-F. 8-12 and every other weekend. Great experience for student with chemistry or biology background. If interested contact Manpower Temporary Services II 11th, B 749-2800.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skating, gymnastics, basketball, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, WLC1198 $10 or more. CAMP C/W/CW/178 Maple, NILG, NJ 6038, 708-464-244.
Artists to work on contract basis pen and ink drawings 843-6179
TOPEKA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT & BAR
Willie C's Cafe
AND BREW
Is now hiring for Line Cooks, Prep
Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Host &
Hostesses. Excellent growth
meal discount and insurance
meal program. To be apart of Teopka's
newest, largest, fun and exciting
restaurant stop by 2047 SWTopeka
Blvd to schedule your interview
opportunity along with great pay,
Cash Caterers, Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 10, 1994. $2.45 per hour, will pay cash on Monday following employment. Must follow food/waiting/prepare food instructions/waiting/experience. Several shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Union 'Personnel Office', Level 5, Kansas Union Building, Work shifts and dress codes.
Bartenders, Friday, April 8, 1994, 5pm-11:30p,
$5.00 per hour. Will pay in cash on Monday follow-
ing employment leave have previous bartending
experience. Apply Kansas Bert Education to ver-
fy bartending knowledge. Must follow dress code.
Apply Kansas and Burge Urges 'Personnel
Office, Level 5, Kansas Unit Building.
Individual hiring college student for child care, to care for my two boys age 8 and at my Prairie Village home, June-August, 40 to 50 hours per week. Call (618) 436-287-751 (913), 813-780-868 times.
Child care provider needed for 8 & 10 yr. old. 3 days/wk. & every other wnd. Must have transportation. Call Com尼 at 843-9033 before 6 p.m.
Crick/Chasers, Day on the Hill, KU Conversions,
Saturday, April 30, 1994, 9:00 a.m - 8:00 m.pm.
Apply to Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel
Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building, EOE.
College Pro Painting will look for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 864-2458.
Door-to-door canvassers wanted 5-30 bar, per kver
door-to-door canvassers wanted 5-30 bar, per kver
selling involved. Call 1-844-769-5222.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep and bedtimes. The company would be helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. 31. EOE
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call (302) 519-5806
I Can't Believe I Yoyurt—now hiring part-time, both locations, 3rd and Louisian-15th and 16th.
Gaurav Bhiro now hire daytime hotel/casher
Gaurav Bhiro now hire daytime Cafes Society,
W 10th, IPH $R3 (93) 644 118
Sir A. P. Saha, IIT Delhi
Lake of the Oarks 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 in order to receive a Mobile. Contact Frank Bachelene at (314) 365-7887.
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
Love minimum wage? Then this is not for you.
Check out a program where you can make $1,000
month average, plus get some great resume experience.
Call 865-5702.
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions avail. Must be highly motivated, w/reliable trans. Pay is $4.25/hr. +8.75 per delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance reg. Hurry, positioning are fast!
now accepting applications for fall employment for business Mgr, Marketing Director, Photo Editor & Photo Assistant. Exp. required. Call Jailey yearbook at 804-3728 or by 48 on Karsan 911-656-5110.
New accepting applications for part-time concessionists at Cinema Twin Theater, St11 and Iauna. Must work weekends and through summer. Apply in between S6 and S8m.
Orientation LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? For application and job description stop by Room 2, Strong Hall. Employment dates: Aug 8-19. Deadline to apply is April 15, 5pm.
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) 3174-4890.
Radiologic Technologist I. Student Health Services at the University of Kansas has a part-time job. Applicants must work a minimum of 10 hours per week, mostly evenings and some weekends. REQUIREMENTS: Graduation from an AMA approved program in Radiologic Technology and experience in the field of diagnostic radiology. SALARY: $12.37 per hour. Interested candidates should contact Jim Boyle at 864-9525. Priority will be given to the student who is received by April 18, 1994. The University is an opportunity for the new employer.
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 after 7 p.m.
SPORTSMINED PEOPLE - International marketing co. opening new offices in the K.C. area. Looking for motivated players for a winning sales team. We offer good income, flexible hours, full training and management to those who make the cut!
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student bourses (especially work-study eligible) for summer 1994 and Fall 1994, who are motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer-literate, good communication skills, and a sense of interest, and a sense of humor. Drop by KU Info, 420 Kansas Union for application. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, April 15, 1994.
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
ATTN TEACHERS: Overages list of schools.
Three countries $3. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Inoftech, P.O. Box
934. Owatonna, KS 60607
Copy editor will edit your research project, thesis or paper. Send written papers to the doctor document at 749-166-8155.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at LAw
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Crig Sancifante
749-0087. 914 W. 14th. 843-643
Experienced teacher from Germany (native!) offers lessons. Beginners and advanced students will be taught.
DEUTSCH!!!
**welcome** $12/r $call Ushell 749-1753
Driven education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's obtainable, transportation provided. 847-749-1753
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
CALL for FREE Consultation (415) 823-7699
or a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
birthright 483-4821. Free pregnancy testing
DU1/TRAFFICTICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSTASY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTRONEY-AT-LAW
Personal income tax
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic & Municipalors,
Landlords/Tenants
Personal Income Tax
TRAFFIC-DUIT'S
Fake ID E & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD G. Stroble
Donald G. Stroble
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
H
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS We transfer Video from US mode to your system or from your country to US mode. $25 inc. mail & mailing. Attach photo of student to envelope. Ontario KS 69697 Call 1-429-8551 or 1-800-8955-697
asters Computing
Macintosh/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L
Hrs 9-5 Hr. F-842 - bald 4413
CALL 841-3279
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
Jayhawk Summer Storage
SAFE, CONVENIENT, & AFFORDABLE
Avoid the moving hassle, give us a call
CORE STOCKS
235 Typing Services
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 842-9655. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard, 25 years experience. Spelling correct, six MLA styles.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dis-
sertation, thesis and graphics services available.
Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review
experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast. Laser-quality.
Spelling checking, proofing. Calm Tim at 435-189-
1260.
Looking for a good type?
*Papers, Applications, Spreadsheets, Charts
*Laser printing and your prods
*CD-rom刻录 and spelling free
*18 years experience
call Jack at
Makin the Grade
access
Prototype for all your typing needs. Word process
the resume. Professional quality.
Spell check free. 814-624-6122
RESUMES-c consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume email.
Graphic titles, the Year, 1972-2012
Reasonable rates/ha, for up to 15% off
Applications, term papers, paper
dissertations, resumes, Masters composition, rush
job available. Masters Degree, 841-8234
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
15 gallon glass terrarium, complete with 2 med. size iguanas & environment. Will accept best'-size or smaller.
*LIVING ROOM SET* sofa, love chair and chair
*pure plastic* plastic; cost $150
$475 set $745 chair, dealer #1-764-423
*dining room set* dining table & chairs
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic mattress and
cushion*
cost $100; cost $150; sell $Cash, deal-
rers: 746-6242
Kansas City Royals 1944 season tickets. Loc
locations. Virginia Eddy 749-207.
KING SIZE BLACK LAQUER WATERBED,
Heater, rails, and bedding, included $175. 545-1890.
Marcry 300 weight machine w/ free stand, and all accessories, full pully system included. Mint container.
Pink Foldy tickets best offer. Call daytime 819-869 or evening 1234-567-998-398
NEW ATT Cordless Phone $150,
Yamaha Pullout CD Player/Receiver $225,
Channel 60 Watt Precision Power Amp $100.
Robert 832-1693. Prices negotiable.
Selling Boh Dylan tickets for Lied Center Show
Stampingham Cal. Coll. Mtl. 31127
Awesome seats. Call Bell 841-8131.
Used skis, boots and poles in PLAY TT
(PLAY 7520) or PLAY T7280.
340 Auto Sales
`89 Kwaskai Ninja 6600` Excellent condition!
Nine tires, low miles, $270.00 b. h. 842-8430
1883 Volkswagen Jetta turbo diesel. Runs Great!
$1200 obo. 885-815 15 p.m.
88 Black Chevrolet Chevrolet ZN4, ZM4, DBlR0, Pa-40,
Pa-50, Pa-60, Phone, Phone, Low mileage, 6,459
184-843-5871
DBC, COB
FOR SALE 10/9/2014 TOCerst 81. Gray 4 DR Green
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
FOR SALE TOYOTA Tuner #7. Gray, 4 DR. Good
Condition. 841-1893.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bdrm summer sublease Wd, w/d. Mid-May thru
August, 865. Wooda Avew, 865-360
1. b.bath, I wash bed, walk to campus & down-
way. /A/C $225 +.util. OBO.41-597
1035 Tenn. No pets, nonsmoker, WD, off street parking, #1-1 or 1-8 arm sitter, #2-2 arm sitter, #3-4 arm sitter, #1-bdmt bawm, $250.00 plus usl. & sec. dep. #1-bdmt $450.00 plus usl. & dep. #2-bdmt phonetape & pain, ceiling
13 Month Lenses beginning June & August now
Available Quite, nice, affordable 3 bedroom
central facilities.
For No. 100, $240 per month.
Crest Presidency Apartments 811-6858.
Crest Presidency Apartments 811-6858.
Avail. June or Aug. 3 & 4, BBR 2, BA L rooms & closes,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pd. CALL 1-913-265-7097 (Topeka) or 841-8944
(Cindy) after 6 p.m.
$ 13rd Townhouse, summer sublease. May free.
Washer/Dryer complete kitchen patio. Beautiful.
Kitchenette.
bri br town house for summer sublease at 14th and 69tuckett street hookup, garage. 800-521-3787 800-521-3787 800-521-3787 800-521-3787
3kdm i in big, beautiful older home. Featuring a large spacious kitchen, close to KI and downtown. Avail. on 12/24 and 25.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5 Burlap jute & yellow mulch 86/5/10. New appliances & paint, wood floors 749-3058
15
3 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances, washer dryer hook up, central air,降水 area, $7/㎡, vegetable carts,
3 BR 2 Bath furnished apartment with W/F for Aurum dormitory. Call Chad 623-8430.
4 bds. apt wp/for summer mblabes, on KU bus
great location, great D/A, W/D, walk to West Cail
bathroom
4 tbr homes, almost 12 bath, 6 fc garage,
4 tbr home, microphone, W/D bookshop, 6 fc garage
4 bedroom apartment for rent. fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 841-3533, 784-0445 or
mail us at info@pacificresorts.com
4 B&H Townhouses, Summer Lenser & possibly Fall 3.
bath 2 car garage, WD hookups, 8900-mile Co.
free car wash, free parking.
Affordable townhouse, 1½ bath, 2 levels, garage,
close to campus, for summer, call 748-926-7582. Nice
home!
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
A contenantory furnished house near campus for
a dormitory. 10'x20' floor, W/D, W/70's.
Testaments Ui D 94-68% price not set.
April 1. bedroom, water paid, part facilities, paid
DW laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-84528.
April free room 1. bradm. apt. from campus
480/8500 m/m. o.b.a. C/C. 749/7831 leave message
Now showing i and 2 bedrooms apartments for June i and August i1 st leaves. On KU bus route and night express bus route, Heat, AC, water, and trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
August 1, Great area. 6 bbm, 2 bbm, car port,
appliances, new roof and firearm. $1500
to rent.
Avg. Aug. 2 8pm apt, in nicely renovated room bwd. Wf wall, floor ceiling, room a/c, D/W,W/D, 143% & Conn. Walk to KU or Downtown. No pets, 143% & Conn. 941-1074.
Inav in May; Fully furnished 1 bdm. apr.
$83/mm. Call 841-083-000 or office #194-2415.
Sample Aug 1, 8 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking. 1300 block Vermont $515, 915, 841-1074.
Available August, 3 Bdm inpt. in renovated older
house. Available in East Side, Maysland,
Mississippi, No pets. Water paid. Bdm 841, 1074
Available June 1, 3 Bd: Abert, in old house, hardwood firs, walking distance to campus, window AC, sublease for summer with option for a yr lease, $550/mm #b41-107 or #832-706.
Available June 1. B brats, in newer buildings of West Hilea hills, 1000 Emery EI. Energy efficient, microwave DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, great location near客车, no pets. PH-3800
Available June. Study 1, 2 and 3 dorms in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. BAI-1074
Available May 13. Neg. B Jack off campus, 3drm &
loft, 1½ bath. Specious kitchen, ceiling fans,
water, dryer. Call 843-4579 or 842-1100
available Aug. 1-COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2nd floor 2床 room w/ balcony in private
home. Ideal for 2 or 3 women or couple. Very quiet,
close to campus and downtown. Deposit and refer-
erent fee. No waiver or shifftown, non-smoker
preferred. Phone: 843-970-2 after 2pm. If no answer
keep trying.
Beautiful 3 bedroom towneah available in
much more $655. Call 843-1971-87
HY HOME 10 ml. N. of Lawrence : 1 rm in a 2 drm, nice mobile home on isolated ascent $125/hr, monthly lease, spit utilities 832-420 leave message for Mark.
Excellent Location 1341.0180 2 bdm in slexa, INC
Excellent Location 1341.0180 2 bdm in slexa, INC
August 1. Call 842-442-842
classic restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home W/D,
porches, extra $1,320, 841-STAR(7827)
Furnished 1 lbm. npt. summer sublease near campus available to stay in lmg pay only, 24hrs. Free parking.
Great Location. 104 Tennessee 2 bldm in 4 ft².
Great Location. no pets. Keps 9, Avail August
(Call 844-352-2807)
Trailridge Apartments
Large room in nice house. Close to campus. Short term lease wk. O/L, $A/ D/C, 104-9289
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall.
Sports, Artia, and Town Houses
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W 6th
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
The property has doubletops in West
Washington. Wash/Davis. (800) 265-7424.
garage. Vaulted ceilings w/tans. Locally
offered.
LA Cappations now leasing for Summer and
Fall. Lab, 1,2,3 and 4bedroom Close to campus,
dishwasher W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call
administrator at 504-796-3230 or office of
female roommate at share 2bmd apt for summer.
Now renting for June and August. 1,2 and 3 brams,
dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fans, cable pd. Call 841-7840 for appl.
basing for May and August. 4, 5; and 8 bumming
for June and July. 3, 4; and 5 bumming
for Noes. Pairs Lynch. B3-1001-1 or B3-9971-1.
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 885-6269
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue,
$262.50 per person and utilities. Application
and deposit, 749-7077 weeks and between 6:30 and
8:30 p.m. Call 612-275-3900 or visit www.sterling.com
Bachelor's degree and passing in one year are
MacKenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1,4 yr old
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appl. decks or patio/patio. Well insulated, energy
May 13th sublease 2 bedroom, spacious, $985,
water paid, call 841-9008.
Thursday, April 7, 1994
RENT REFERAL
A&S
LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
RENT R
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841
STAR (807)
New 802.11b/g/n case. $495.00. 941-376-5111.
lease $395.00. mo. Call 814-486 or 491-156
Nice 6'3 bedroom apts. One block to KU. Older remodeled house. 814-625-164
New 3 bdm, close to campus, now available 3 mo.
lease,$959; call M81-641-868 or 749-1568
Now available I have elr thru暑季. New large 2 hdmrt apt. close campus. 1740 Ohio $450/mo. 3 hdmrt apt. close campus. 1740 Ohio $450/mo.
NOW LEASING
Chamberlain Court Apt 1
1-2 Bedroom
Call 749-1436
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Carson Place
Brandon Square
Qurrel
Call 248-1568 for more info
or stop by new office at
1201 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
1-5 p.m.
5-8 p.m.
Bradford Square
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments 2 short blocks from KUF, off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5600.
Real nice, spacious, 8 bldm house, close to KU, hardwood floors, nice deck, no pets. keta-769191
Real i real and 8 apts units, close to KU, hardwood windows, off street parking. No pets. keta-769191
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus
*Spacious 2 bedroom
*Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool
*Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Room for rest 1083 25mm + 1 */ utilities 2 car
Room for rest 1083 25mm + 1 */ utilities 2 car
room for rest 1083 25mm + 1 */ utilities 2 car
room for rest 1083 25mm + 1 */ utilities 2 car
room for rest 1083 25mm + 1 */ utilities 2 car
Stock available mid-May at 915 Arkansas. Rent $300. Call 823-2468.
sub-lease laundry ap, furnished, water pool, pool & laundry facilities, available May 16, $8/244. Mo月 rent is free. call 794-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance 1500 #4.
Sublease, June 1-July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath;
$450/month, if interested call 832-8677
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
New Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Todav
DONT WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOOLATE!
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
Sublease, summer, 2 bdms avail in 3 bdm. Duplex, 2 baths, AC, close to campus,胃 kitchen and living area, spacious bdms, low rent. 941-7048 Sublease available May 15th. Great 1 Bedroom apt. only 3 blocks from Kunale UNet! Cathedral ceiling, lots of windows. 842-3951 evenings
blubble May I- July 3; Library apt. £25/may *Mo*
free dishwash. Off street parking, 11th & 11h
for delivery.
Bublise nce 1 BRI apl. 1 lbf from campus, lots of
water in space, water paid $d/w, a价p9,
kpu 10148, kpu 10158
Naismith Place
2*BR from $407*
Jacuzzi in each apt
× K14 bus (full)
Private balconies/Palets
× Pd. cable TV/TVs
*Now leaving for June and August*
On-site management
Onsite 8/30/15 CIS 115
Call for Appointments
5:15pm-7:00pm 10-20 Sat
SUBLEASE one bedroom. One block north of Union, Oak floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen, AC, microwave. Great view. Available June 1, $350.
SUBLEASE 1 bdr. & study. Furnished, off street
in a flexible, in big enough for 2,475
masters, 823-1090, 823-1098,
823-1090, 823-1098
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 bd apt. 1br.
Designed by Orchard Corners on bus route
Available May 16 Call 841 959 8164
Summer sub-lease, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. cent. air, patio.
very clean, dishwasher, 'd' half. free. June rent. July $45 mo. obo. Willing to help up w./rent. Close to campus. Call Robert A33 8907 600
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:10No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
941 8900
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
Summer Sublease - 1 room in 2 bedroom apt. at
1142 Indiana behind Yellow Subail. Avail late May-
July 31. Call 749-4753 before 6pms or 843-9306 after.
Summer Sublease 3 bedroom apartment in Greystone.
$800 starting in May with option for Full
Call 749-3999 Call Quick
Summer sub-lease. One bedroom apt, furnished.
close to campus. Available may 13th to Aug. 10th.
Exact dates flexible. Call Jamie 841-1345.
Summer sublease, 1 single room. $15/mi.
nished, AC, very close to campus. Call Andi:
1613 (female only)
Bedroom apartments
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Available June 1<sup>st</sup>
1-2-3 Bedroom
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Apartments
Call Gina today at 843-4754
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
for an appointment!!
sident manager-Rents start a $365 a month-No Pets
A Great Place To Live
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-resident rent-makes stag a
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Summer Sublime available May 15, August 10
One nice bitm app to备用 is 10 minute walk
to the bottom of the sublime wall.
Summer suburban spaceius 3 bedroom townhouse-Pall option WD balkroom, bus rail call pool call825
rent sublease super studio 120th and Louisiana
rent negotiable. Available May 749-2435
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
Open House
Summer sublease -nice 6 bedroom apartment, less than one block from campus. Available May 1 to August 25.
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Summer Sublease! May 13 July 31 Pay for only 3 months of Bedroom Ag on bus route Call for 1,2,4
9am - 6pm (Saturday)
749-1288
*ommer Subkease, Spacions 2 BR + 1.5 bath on*
*Michigan, Michigan and Michigan*
*Apt. C $49 includes cable - 641-1377*
*Ommer Subkease, Spacions 2 BR + 1.5 bath on*
*Michigan, Michigan and Michigan*
*Apt. C $49 includes cable - 641-1377*
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.
Park25
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- with 4 Stops on Property
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- To mount leases
* Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer sublease. One bedroom apartment. Furnished, pool and laundry facilities, on bus route $357 per month. Available May 15 to August 15. Call 841-027 or 841-037. Ask about Sunday住宿 141 #1
Summer submarine 3 br 1/5 bath, new kitchen
200 g, on bus route, close to campa-
gar 450 noon at 09:34AM
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
- 10 month leases available
Studio,1,2,3,&4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Summer Sublease Studio Apartment Close to campus and downtown. 823-0280.
Completely Furnished
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer
meadowbrook
2 3
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
And Fall
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Offers
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL 94
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
spend looking for your apartment?
842-4455
Answer 2 Questions
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in I 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 pets
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Business Courses
Answers
you wasted a lot of your time.
Summer Sublease /opt, for Fall Studio Apt. , a block from campus, utilities pet, peds,奴妈, laundry facilities, off road parking, $125, starting as soon As May 1st, call 823-9070
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 140 Tennessee,
has room for students and fail. Washier/dryer,
close to campus/downstown, approx. $160-$215/mo, incl. utilities BG 891-0484.
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Page
- "Dine Anytime" with
- Front Door Bus Service
- unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH
1800 Naismith 843-859
Walk to RU or downtown, renovated 2 bdm apt. in charming older room, ceiling fans, window AC, on street parking, private deck, no living room, $285, no pets: 1300 block Vermont. Call 814-7043
Two females needed to be 2BB/ 2 Bath apart
campus. May 13-July 13 May free
Call 749-8065
843-8559
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
-Fri- 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
Leanna Mar Townhomes
New 4 Bedroom/
3 bath
*Luxurious2 3 & 4*
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
• Tennis Courts
*1500 sqft.
841-8400 or
841-1287
*Energy efficient
WANTED: AUG.DEC. 2 + Bdrm. accommodation.
Excellent tenant/references. 864-0843.
430 Roommate Wanted
*Covered parking
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
1 Bedrooms avail. 3-bedrm 3-bathm f townhouse. W/D,
garage, cable garage, non-smokers only. 85-24
Bedrooms. 80-90 SF.
Located at
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at 4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
1 female to share furnished appt. for summer. $242
mo. and .'s unit. B41 844-685
N/S rooms accommodate to share College Hill condo. Room N/D, W/Avg. Awd. $125; Rent $225. Leave more room.
mo. and .'s util 8141-685
or 2 females needed to share a bpr. apt, for summer and/or fail 12th & Ohio 822$/mo + util W/D, D/W Call LISA 8141-403.
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
$2 non-smoking roommates for fall $225/mo. +
Wednesday/day $175/mo. +
non-smoking roommate for fall $225/mo. +
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick B23-0402
29 yr. old female looking for 2 non-smoking
female roommates for *94.95 school (term. Call
Mikail (301) 732.389F F-712*.
Female, non-smoking roommate need to share 2 bedroom house for 94-59 school year $230/mo.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br, 2 bath, condo.
No smokers, no pets. Reserve for fall or move in now. $250/ mo 749-2886 or 681-9808.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate needed ASPA Pio share 2 BRI pt.
Roommate $150/month + v a load. No deposit.
Julie, 647-789-3282
Female Romantics to share 8 dbm. 3.2 bath jaxx + 7 dbm. 2 bath jaxx + 12 dbm. 2 bath jaxx.
shared titles. Avail: 8/94. Cmdt 8/107-127.
Roombatee needed. One now, another for Aug.
Mountain leave. $150/month, gas, water, mail.
Furnished Home / Woonka For Rent. 2 biks from
cashman, £15 and incl (tax) in cash. Please N/S
Masters course.
ROOMMATE 9 get 3 dbm. apt. one block from
ROOMMATE 10 get 5 dbm. included. Full
room or num. calver. Bard 884 19 387
One roommate needed to share three bedroom at 1100 Louisiana middle of May thru July. Great house. Call Rebecca at 865-0675 anytime.
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt.
on bus route, close to campus and ground on pools.
$196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-
0213.
NJS grad student with cats looks for female to find and share a 2 bdm rpm. in June. Call 338-1486.
Non-Smoking Roommate Needed, Avail May 1st
700/mo. + utilities! Call 941-8919
- Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In "encom 119 Stuart Flight"
Summer sub-lease to share 2-bdrm / 2/bath apt. 825/mi plus. electricity. Ask for K390/Wanit 2 roomsmate to share 4-bdrm. w/ 8 Wanit 2 roomsmate on bus route. w/ 8 Wanit + utilities. Contact 646-14414.
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kassan office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the 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.
Calculating totals:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ages 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.
Do not outcall.
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
per line per day
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-20X 30+X
2.95 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55 .35
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
Classifications
140 ltel & band 380 ltle sale
295 help issued 340 auctions sale
222 professional services 360 miscellaneous
395 auctions sales
105 personal
118 business personalis
128 announcements
130 entertainment
Date ad begins:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Address:
Name: _
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Total days in paper
Phone: -
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The University Daly Kankan, Klan 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1990 FarWorks, Inc./Dial by Universal Press Syndicate
Suddenly, the door was kicked open, and with nostrils flaring and manes flying, wild horses dragged Sam away.
16
Thursday, April 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr. $10.00, So. & Jr. $8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift, Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award!
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Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
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All-Sports Combo $85.00
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& the 70th Annual Kansas Relays!
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CAMPUS/AREA: The Kansas Legislature rejects the Regents budget — twice. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.134
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
New law dean 'brimming with good ideas'
MICHAEL HOEFLICH
NEWS: 864-4810
Michael Hoeflich, incoming dean of law Education:
Haverford College, 1973.
Graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of arts in history, religion and classics.
P. B. PETROVICH
Haverford College, 1973. Master of arts in medieval studies.
Cambridge University, 1976. Master's degree.
Yale Law School, 1979. Juris doctorate.
Experience:
Experience:
1981-1988 taught law at University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
1988-1994. dean of law at Syracuse University Professor of law and history
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Michael Hoefflich, who was appointed the new dean of law yesterday, said he would like to develop more community-oriented programs within the School of Law next year.
Hoeflich, 42, will replace current dean Robert Jerry on July 1.
KANSAN
"He would like to move the School of Law in areas they're not heavily involved," said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "He'd like the students to be involved in legislative research. He's a person brimming with good ideas."
One of Hoeflich's goals is to increase the number of opportunities for practical experience.
"It's important for the law school to have programs that not only teach students but also serve the University community and the state," he said.
Hoefflich said he would first concen
rate on forming a legislative research bureau similar to the one he had developed as dean of law at Syracuse University.
"Second- and third-year law students work on teams that we offer to all elected officials in the state, from the city to the federal level," he said. "We'll offer free research on legislative and government policy matters. It's a great service to officials, and it gets students in touch with people who will help them get jobs later."
Hoeflich said he also would like to form programs to help the elderly.
"When poor elderly become sick, they run into all kinds of legal problems, like wills, taxes and Medicare," he said. "We can help them on an outpatient basis."
In addition to developing programs, Hoefflich said he would like to work with alumni, the community and also to increase the number of minority law students.
"A diverse community benefits the entire program," he said. "Not many minority students from KU go to the KU law school. It will be my priority to convince KU undergrads to stay for KU law school. I'm not sure how we'll do it, but we'll see."
Hoefflich will teach while serving as dean. Next year, he will teach contract law a first-year class, and legal history.
"Deans are different things at different times," he said. "If you feel teaching is important, you teach. If you feel research is important—as I do—you do research.
Clinton trip emphasizes health care
551-421
Presidential visit to Topeka, Fairway stresses proposal
By Angela Lopez and Stephen Martino
Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — President Bill Clinton came to Kansas yesterday enthusiastic to answer questions about his health-care proposal.
James Wilcox / KANSAN
The President addressed a gathering of small-business owners in Topeka and then conducted a televised town meeting at KCTV Channel 5 in Fairway.
Popularity for the proposal has been waning since Clinton announced it during his State of the Union address in January. Small-business owners particularly have been skeptical about the measure because they would be expected to help provide health insurance for their employees, even if their profit margins are not in the black.
President Bill Clinton prepares to enter a foundry at 300 S.W. Jackson St. in Topeka. Clinton took part in a panel discussion on health care at the foundry yesterday afternoon.
However, the President said at the Topeka gathering that health-care reform was necessary for the most developed nation in the world: the United States.
"I have no interest in the government running the health-care industry," he said. "We will not remain the most advanced economy in the world unless we promote this change."
Clinton said that the nation had three choices in the health-care debate: adopt a system such as the one Canada uses — where the government runs health care — adopt an idea of reform such as his or do nothing. But he said doing nothing would only plunge the nation into a deeper crisis.
"More Americans will continue to lose health insurance and health care will continue to get more expensive," he said.
Clinton discussed issues with nine panelists, including Democratic Kansas Congressmen Jim Slattery and Dan Glickman.
One panelist, David Porterfield, owner of a Topeka floral business, said he had tried to provide health care for his 10 full-time employees, but the extended hospitalization of one employee caused everyone's health insurance rates to triple in one year. Clinton said his plan would address that issue by grouping many small businesses together to help keep their rates low.
"What we need to do is return to community pools with a lot of people," he said. "Insurance companies need to make money like grocery stores: a little bit on a lot instead of a lot on a little."
During the town meeting last night, Clinton addressed the concerns of citizens who have seen their insurance become more
expensive or who had no coverage at all.
John Sanders, a college student in Tulsa, Okla., who was hooked up to the meeting via satellite, said he worked 25 to 30 hours a week, took 13 hours of classes and had no health insurance. He questioned whether the Clinton plan would help him.
The President said the plan would help address Sanders' problem — avoidance of health care.
"Students think 'I'm young and healthy, and I don't have to have health insurance,'" Clinton said. "But if they get in a skiing accident or a car accident and — God forbid — they go to the emergency room, it's the rest of us who have to pay because they don't have medical insurance."
The President became testy with Herman Cain, chief executive officer of Godfather's Pizza, when Cain said he would have to lay off part-time workers rather than pay for their insurance.
However, Michael Heilligman, an audience member at KCTV, said Clinton was down-to-earth but presidential at the same time.
KU student meets President
By Shauna Shindler Special to the Kansan
As I watched Air Force One descend through the crisp April air into Topeka yesterday, I knew it would not be an ordinary day.
People scrambled after President Clinton with briefcases and photo equipment as Secret Service agents with sunglasses and ear phones conspicuously scanned the crowd for anything out of the ordinary.
For myself and three other KU students, everything about the scene was out of the ordinary. As president of the KU Democrats, I had been chosen to drive in the President's motorcade. It is not often that one gets a chance to meet the leader of the free world.
Clinton finished his speech at Forbes Field and slipped into an armored limo as a throng of VIPs, members of the press and White House staffers dashed toward the line of vehicles. I hardly had time to notice Wolf Blitzer of CNN jump into the back seat of the car I was driving. We were off!
In every van presidential advisors and network reporters were calling across the country to update Washington or phone a story into their headquarters.
Clinton spoke briefly with a group of local citizens at Forbes Field, and then he was off for Kansas City. But first he took the time to shake hands with the volunteers and politely thanked us.
A simple handshake can make an entire day worthwhile, especially when it's the hand of a president.
Stop Day survives Council
Members say ending it would hurt students
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
After nearly an hour of debate yesterday, KU University Council rejected two schedule proposals that would have eliminated Stop Day for the Spring 1995 semester.
In a unanimous vote, the Council instead approved its own version of the calendar, which secures a Stop Day by starting spring classes one day earlier.
Larry Maxey, chair of the University Calendar Committee, proposed the two schedules to help KU
Plan C
For the Spring 1995 semester, University Council accepted its own "Plan C," which starts classes one day earlier. It schedules Stop Day on Thursday, May 4, and the first day of finals on Friday, May 5.
KANSAN
deal with a Kansas Board of Regents mandate.
But Maxey's proposals brought criticism and concern from both faculty and students.
In 1898, the Regents required its institutions to have 150 instructional days, not including final exam week. KU's schedule had been falling six days short of that requirement, Maxey said.
Shanda Vangas, Derby senior, said she was happy with the vote because many students had told her they did not want Stop Day killed.
"More people have come to talk to me about this than anything since I've been a senator for two years," Vangas said.
She said she had been surprised by Maxey's proposals and had not heard about them before last week.
"That looks like a loser schedule to me," she said.
Sandra Zimbards-Swartz, professor of religious studies, also opposed the schedule plans because she said she thought that students would not attend first-day classes on Thursday, Jan. 12, as in Plan A or on Friday, Jan. 13, as in Plan B.
That looks like a loser schedule to me, she said. Alan Tikwart, Westwood Hills senior, said students would not attend the last week of their classes if they had to take finals the next day after classes ended, which is what the Plan A proposed
I'm a senior, so I remember when we had two weeks for exams," he said. "You need some period to study when 30 to 40 percent of your grade is determined by finals."
Maxey said that he personally did not oppose the Council's decision but that he thought that some deans would be upset.
In other Council business, an amendment to Council policy about non-member guest speakers drew criticism but passed 21 to 8.
The amendment permits a non-member to speak only after a two-thirds vote for a specific time about a specific issue.
But Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, said any faculty member should have the right to speak.
"I think it's outrageous," Marquis said. "We should seek input from our colleagues."
Carl Lande, professor of political science and government, also opposed the amendment.
"We wouldn't be doing our job if we didn't allow faculty and students to speak," Lande said.
The amendment was the result of a heated debate in the Council's January meeting between Bob Friauf, head of Council, and Emil Tonkovich, former professor of law. Tonkovich eventually was allowed to speak when the Council reviewed the University's consensual relations policy.
Both policies will be sent to Chancellor Gene Budig, who will make the final decision on whether to accept the actions.
INSIDE
It's a hit
The Kansas softball team plays three doubleheaders beginning today at Jayhawk Field against Pittsburg State. The Jayhawks also play nationally ranked Oklahoma tomorrow and Sunday.
GARRETT
Page 11.
Lied Center books Broadway shows
'Evita,' 'Oliver,' 'Cats' highlight new season
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Broadway will come to the Lied Center next fall — but tickets go on sale for students and season ticket holders April 18.
Jacqueline Davis, executive director of the Lied Center, said "Evita" would open the series on Oct. 17, followed by "Oliver" Feb. 5, 1995. The center will close out the series with "Cats" on May 5, 1995.
"We had a lot of enthusiasm when we opened the Lied Center with The Secret Garden' last fall," she said. "I have been talking to a lot of people, and they like the idea for the Broadway theme."
The original idea for the Broadway series
came from a poll taken at a Student Senate meeting, Davis said.
"We asked the senators to make a wish list of what they wanted to see at the Lied Center," she said. "The common theme that kept coming up was Broadway shows."
Davis said she spoke with several theater management companies around the country to find out when shows would be touring.
"I checked my schedule to see when we had openings, and I settled on these three shows," she said. "People have been really enthusiastic about the choices."
Only KU and Haskell students and previous season ticket holders will be able to purchase tickets in advance, Davis said.
"We have a renewal campaign for season ticket holders," she said. "We also opened the tickets sales to students because we were afraid that they would go home and not be able to get tickets later."
Nancy Kaiser-Caplan, director of public rela
tions for the Lied Center, said KU students also would have the opportunity to get tickets for the three shows by purchasing the All-Arts options pass for $140 during fall registration.
KANSAN
"Evite" — October 17
"Oliver" — February 5
"Cats" — May 5
The series
A series of three musicals will be presented next fall. Tickets for students go on sale April 18.
Davis said in addition to the Broadway shows, the
options package included the 1994-95 concert series, Swartwhout Hall chamber music, the New Directions series productions and all other University Theatre events.
Regular tickets sales begin May 16.
Students can purchase advance tickets through May 16 at the Lied Center box office. Season ticket holders must renew their tickets by April 25 to guarantee their seats.
BSU opens elections to the public
The Black Student Union is opening its presidential elections to the general public.
However, to vote you must register. And you must do it today.
1.
Applications are available at the Office of Minority Affairs, which is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Voting will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union.
2
Friday, April 8, 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-FlintHell, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
Are you dealing with
- relationshipships * body image * job market * sexual orientation * stress
* gender issues * date rape * depression * racial stereotypes
* self esteem * herd mentality
?
Understanding your spiritual identity can bring a new perspective to all these issues. You're invited to an informal talk and discussion by Reed Harris, of Boston, MA. Tuesday, April 12, 7:00 p.m. The Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union Sponsored by the KU Christian Science Student Organization
Play in a Band?
Bethany College, Linsdsborg, KS is NOW Planning An Open Air Concert-Swede Stock'94
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
r94
KU SENIORS
RESUMÉS
COVER LETTERS
INTERVEIW TRAINING
RESUME SERVICES
832-8100
$$$$$$$$$$
JOCK'S NITCH ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE
SAVE UP TO $10 ON ALL ATHLETIC SHOES
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NIKE
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APRIL 1st THRU 17th
Dig way back in your closet and pull out your most DISGUSTING pair of athletic shoes ...
Bring 'em to Jock's Nitch and SAVE!
$10 Off any regular priced shoe over $63
$5 Off any regular priced shoe up to $62.99
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
ON CAMPUS
Elissa Graff and Cathy Sirmonghon will present their M.F.A. thesis shows from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today in the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Bahal Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mehdi Khosh at 841-7585.
- 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 Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
The Anthropology, Latin American Studies and Geography Departments will sponsor a lecture by Professor David Maybury-Lewis from Harvard University at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Frayer at 864-4103.
Habitat for Humanity will sponsor a workday at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call the Habitat office at 832-0777.
The Design Department will sponsor a display of winning entries in their Graphics/Illustration Scholarship Competition from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Art and Design Gallery.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Whitmer at 749-3855.
- Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a Tour of the Month at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Lobby of the Spencer Art Museum. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natarium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 8 p.m. every clear Sunday on top of Lindley Hall. For more information, call Corey Zirlin at 842-2225.
- Comments/Complaints/Corrections
  - Ben Grove, Editor or Lisa Cosmillo, Managing Editor
Cell 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Kelly
Connealy, Classified Manager
WEATHER
Omaha: 61°/38°
Kansas City: 62°/42°
LAWRENCE: 63°/44°
St. Louis: 64°/46°
Wichita: 63°/43°
Tulsa: 67°/50°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 70°/50°
Chicago: 51°/44°
Houston: 76°/61°
Miami: 82°/72°
Minneapolis: 49°/39°
Phoenix: 83°/60°
Salt Lake City: 55°/42°
Seattle: 57°/46°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
40 percent chance of morning showers
Partly cloudy by afternoon
High: 63°
Low: 44°
50 percent chance of scattered showers
High: 64°
Low: 41°
60 percent chance of showers
High: 58°
Low: 42°
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
WEATHER
HOW TO REACH US
KANSAN
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
News tips — Campus Desk
Sunny Day
Rainy day
<
A Lawrence man was arrested for firing shots into the air with a 22-caliber revolver in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street on Tuesday, Lawrence police reported. It is illegal to fire a gun inside city limits.
ON THE RECORD
A gray van drove past a school bus stop sign in the 2000 block of Rhode Island Street on Monday, the sheriff's office reported.
alcohol in public in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street on Wednesday, Lawrence police reported. Police were called about a group of people fighting. An officer at the scene saw a man drinking wine from a cup.
A Lawrence woman spent the night in jail for battering a man, Lawrence police reported. The woman was drunk and upset about lost car keys when she scratched the man in the face.
A Lawrence man was drinking
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CREATION STATION
SPRING SALE!
20% OFF BAGS, PURSES,
BACKPACKS & FANNYPACKS!
Through April Only!
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Blood Drive
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
- non-profit organization serving Douglas, Jackson, Osage, Pottawatomie, Shawnee, and Wabauunsee Counties
1-800-279-5943 or 233-0195
Monday, April 11 $ ^{th} $
Jayhawk Auditorium
11:00am-1:00pm
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TOPEK A BLOOD BANK
Call to Schedule an Appointment
2:30pm-6:00pm
Coupons for 6 inch Sandwich from Subway for all donors
National Organization of Minority Architecture Students
WATER
presents
NOMAS
Cheryl Lynn McAfee AIA, NOMA from McAfee & Assoc.
Lecture:
Avenues for Diversity in Architecture: Moving Forward in the Profession
Friday April 8,1994 7-9 pm
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Cruise slowly through summer vacation...
Make Plans NOW to forget about classes,
tests, and homework, and call
CRUISE CAPTAIN
7 W. 11TH ST.
842-7447
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Two-Fers
2-pizzas
2-toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
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3-pizzas
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4-Cokes
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Southern Hills Center
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Monday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Sunday
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Carry-Out
11am-2am
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1-pizza
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pepperoni
italian Sausage
beef
ham
mushrooms
onions
green peppers
green olives
black olives
pineapple
jalapenos
anchovies
sliced tomatoes
extra cheese
bacon
bbq sauce
Ranch dressing now available Coke • Diet • Coke • Sprite • Mr Pibb • Iced Tea
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1994
3
Holocaust is remembered today
Survivor will discuss experiences Sunday
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Those who died in the Holocaust will be remembered today.
But Beth Ackerman, Dallas freshman and member of Hillel, said those people should be remembered every day, not just today, which is observed as Holocaust Remembrance Day around the world.
"We should never forget the Holocaust," she said. "It was the darkest chapter of human history."
Ackerman co-coordinated a Holocaust memorial service, which will take place 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland. The service will take place Monday instead of today in
honor of the Jewish Sabbath, which is observed on Fridays and Saturdays.
Ackerman said the service would include reading of poetry written by Holocaust survivors, Yiddish music and selections from the "Schindler's List" soundtrack. A choir will perform and a candle-lighting ceremony will take place.
"It's something that happened in recent history," she said. "I think people identify with it. The reason why we have the service is because the key to remembering is to keep talking about it, and that's the key to it not happening again."
Amy Lefko, Sioux City, Iowa sophomore and co-coordinator of the service, said the Holocaust was something that was still fresh in people' minds.
Carl Strikwerda, associate professor of history, is teaching HIST 341, Hitler and Nazi Germany. Strikwerda said his students were just beginning to study the Holocaust.
Strinkerda recommended an event that will take place at 1 p.m. Sunday in Overland Park. Arnold Lustig, a Holocaust survivor, will discuss his experiences during a speech at the Jewish Community Center, 5801 115th Street.
Striwerda said the lessons learned from the Holocaust were valuable not only to his students but to everyone.
Later this month, Deborah Lipstadt, an expert on who deny that the Holocaust took place, will speak in Kansas City, Mo. The speech will take place at 7:30 p.m. April 28 at the Beth Shalom Synagogue, 9400 Wornal.
"I think the Holocaust is always important to remember, because it shows the ultimate consequence of prejudice and discrimination and hate," he said. "If we want to pay any kind of respect to all the victims of this immense tragedy, it would be to continue to remember them by combating prejudice."
I'll just use the image as it is. It's not clear what the text says. It looks like a blank space or noise. If it's an image, I will provide the content but cannot accurately transcribe text from images without seeing it.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
GTA's baby 'enhances' education
Mary Rose-Shaffer, graduate teaching assistant, breast feeds her baby Hanna while showing a movie to her Western Civilization class. Rose-Shaffer brought her baby to class yesterday, as she does everyday.
Breast feeding, crying does not bother class
By Chris Doyle Special to the Kansan
When Mary Rose-Shaffer, graduate teaching assistant, breast feeds her 7-week-old daughter in front of students in her Western Civilization classes, she is enhancing her students' education, not distracting from it, she says.
"I wouldn't do it if it wasn't good for myself, my daughter and my students," she said. "They still get me, the teacher, and they get a view of the world that academia often ignores. Being a teacher is who I am, and being a mother is who I am — at" that time they dovetail."
The University does not have a policy on children in the classroom or breast feeding in class. Robert Shelton, University umbudsman, said those situations were for the students and the instructors to work out.
DRAWING 541
"There might be very different views on how appropriate that is, but the only way that it would become an issue is if it was disruptive to someone or someone claimed it was unprofessional behavior." Shelton said.
Rose-Shaffer told her students during the first week of classes that once her baby was born, she would bring her to class. She said that she gave students an opportunity to voice any concerns or to change sections.
Now that Rose-Shaffer has returned to class, with her newborn in her arms, she has not received a single complaint from her students.
Ulvye Emirzade, Nikosia, Cyprus, senior, said the baby was quiet and slept most of the time.
"It hasn't been a distraction to this point," said Blake Reeves, Galena senior and a student in Rose-Shaffer's class. "I've been kind of surprised, but it hasn't taken away from the lecture."
"It doesnt bother me," she said. "It's fine as long as there are no distractions."
The baby fusses only when her diaper needs changing or is hungry, Rose-Shaffer said. When hunger calls during one of her classes, Rose-Shaffer pauses to begin breast feeding her daughter and then quickly continues on with the Western Civilization discussion.
"Students are aware of it, obviously, but no one has said anything," she said. "I've had some heads turn away, and that's fine."
Although she has academic power over her
students, Rose-Shaffer, in her third year of teaching at KU, said she hoped that her students were not intimidated and would speak out if they were distracted by a teacher's conduct in class.
"It's easy to work things out most of the time," she said. "I would try to find out what part of the process they're uncomfortable with, be sensitive to where they come from and educate them on what I was doing and why."
For Will Lewis, Topeka senior, the prospect of a baby in the classroom was reason enough for him to change sections. Lewis was in Rose-Shaffer's class the first day of the semester when she said she would bring her daughter to class once she was born.
"She should keep her professional life at KU and her home life at home," he said. "I think the baby would be better off if she or her husband staved at home with it."
"I don't care if she warns her students or not, I think it's wrong," Lewis said. "If you pay $900 a semester for tuition, you shouldn't have to worry about a kid crying in class."
Class member Shawna Hilleary, Overland Park senior, said she respected the fact that Rose-Shaffer played both the role of a mother and a teacher.
Rose-Shaffer, who also has a 2-year-old son who attends a day care service, said that her daughter was too young to be separated
from her and, because she breast fed, had to eat on demand.
"It puts women behind men in some ways, because they have to leave work to have kids," she said. "Women do need that opportunity to do both."
Hilleary said reactions to the situation would be different in a more traditional business office instead of the college environment, which she said was more liberal.
"You got to a law office and you have people wearing suits and ties and that's the atmosphere you have," she said. "They're going to expect you to be more conservative."
"The University is more flexible in most situations and with students as well," said class member Tracey Norris, Olathe junior. "We allowed to express ourselves more freely. The workplace seems to be more tight with things."
Rose-Shaffer said she was not depriving her students of any learning. "If I feel like I'm giving my students any less, I wouldn't be doing it," she said. "My teaching is too important to me."
Fighting Back A Look at Violence in Lawrence
Rape by friend or stranger results in same devastation
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Kansan staffwriter
A friendship can be shattered by a violent act.
An unwanted, unprovoked advance by a friend suddenly becomes more physical. The victim says no, but the attacker continues. The law is broken. A rape has been committed.
Acquaintance rape still is rape. But unlike stranger rape, the victim knows the attacker.
giving the victim knows the attacker. Susan Hickman, graduate assistant in the Emily Taylor's Women Resource Center, estimated that eighty to ninety percent of all rapes were acquaintance rapes.
Hickman also said many college students were in the highest risk group, women aged 18-24.
"There are a combination of factors that put the student at risk," she said.
Those factors include increased drinking and being sexually active.
Sarah Jane Russell, executive director of Rape Victim Survivor Services, said society had preconceived ideas about acquaintance rape.
"The perception is that it will not be as believable that it occurred by someone the victim knew," she said. "People might say, 'How could the victim let it happen?'
"Rape has nothing to do with how long you have known someone."
"The mythology that surrounds acquaintance rape is that you control what happens if you know someone.
Victims of acquaintance rape may suffer even more emotionally than victims of stranger rape. Russell said.
"My experience tells me that women who
Where to get help
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
    864-3552
Rape Victim Support Service — 841-2345
KU Police----864-5572
Lawrence Police - 841-720-392
KI Information Center - 864-350-1
Lawrence Police — 841-7210
Counseling and Psychological Services 864-2277
KANSAN
Psychological Clinic— 864-4121
are raped by someone they know experience more intense feelings of self-blame, guilt and shame." she said.
Hickman said fear could be a devastating effect for victims.
"People who are raped by strangers become afraid of people they don't know," she said. "People who are raped by someone they know become afraid of people they know and people they don't know.
"The difference with acquaintance rape is that someone the victim knows has violated that implicit trust in a friendship."
Victims may not be more likely to report an acquaintance rape than a stranger rape, Russell said.
"I think there is a reluctance to report rapes, period." she said.
Arthur Thomas, associate director of Counseling and Psychological Services, said there were many reasons why rapes were not reported.
"Part of the reason is the victim's own feelings of responsibility," he said.
Rape victims regain control with police, support services
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
During a rape, one of the worst aspects of the assault for rape victims is the loss of their sense of control.
During the reporting of the rape, however, Lawrence and KU police and local rapa support services focus on handing that sense of control back.
From the instant victims dial for help to the time when they decide if they will press charges, Lawrence officials leave the decisions in the hands of the victims.
"The help that police and rage support services provides does not obligate them to anything," said Susan Hickman, graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. "Instead, it gives them options."
KU police Sgt. Rose Rozmiazek said that KU police's primary concern was the safety of the rape victim. During the initial calls of any sexual assault, police give victims the options to speak to an officer of their sex, to come to the police station or be picked up, to go to the hospital and to be assisted by an advocate of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service.
Rape Victim Support Service provides information and support during the hospital, police and court processes that reported rape victims go through, said Sarah Jane Russell, executive director. The organization — which is sponsored by the United Way of Douglas County, Student Senate and private
"We work really not to say 'should' and 'ought to'." Russell said.
contributions — focuses on making sure that victims are not put in a position where they feel they have to do something, she said.
One area where the Rape Victim Support Service advocates are especially valuable, Russell said, is during the medical exams.
In order to gather evidence, a rape victim is examined by a nurse on duty. A kit called the Sexual Assault Evidence Collecting Kit is used, and the physical examination takes about two-and-a-half hours, Russell said.
After the physical exam, Russel said, the police usually ask more questions. She said she thought that KU police officers did their best to be sensitive.
Hair, saliva and blood samples are taken and vaginal and rectal examinations are done. Also, she said, extensive questions about the rape — such as if a condom was worn and whether the mouth, vagina or rectum were penetrated — are asked.
"But what the questions feel like, to the rape victim being asked, is that no one believes them," she said.
This doubt can lead to rape victims not wanting to press charges, Russel said.
Orzmiarek said the victims were not entitled to press charges, but she said she encouraged them to file a report.
"That way we are aware of the circumstances," she said. "If they decide to press charges later, after counseling, we've already got the report."
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Friday, April 8, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Enrollment technology should meet needs of all
The switch to computer enrollment is helpful to students because it allows most of them to enroll easily and efficiently without having to wait in lines. However, visually impaired students are not benefited by this system because the University has not yet made computers accessible to blind students.
The University should supply the necessary voice synthesizers and computer screen enlargement software for legally blind students so they can benefit from the new system and other computer-based technology such as E-mail, computerized card catalogs and faxing.
The Americans with Disabilities Act, passed in 1990, requires that federally funded schools make their facilities accessible to students and faculty with disabilities. The University has not provided the necessary equipment for the blind and, therefore, is not in compliance with this act.
Blind students are shut out, unable to communicate efficiently in writing without the necessary equipment that is specially designed for the visually impaired. The current lack of specialized equipment makes life even more difficult for students who already face many challenges every day.
If we can afford to have new technology like computer enrollment, then we can afford to provide the necessary equipment to make the technology beneficial for all students.
Moving into a more computerized society should provide more opportunities for all students. This is not accomplished when we hinder some students' efforts to learn.
AMANDA TRAUGHBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fort Riley expendable in light of nation's needs
Fort Riley has been labeled as expendable in recent U.S. Army reports. While the loss of the base threatens to send shock waves through the Kansas economy national defense needs to come first. The closing of Fort Riley best serves the needs of the nation.
Due to budgetary constraints, the army will close two military bases. A February issue of Army Times labeled the 1st Infantry at Fort Riley and the 4th Infantry at Fort Carson, Colo., for likely closure. Immediately, Kansas politicians jumped into the fray defending the base and its economic benefits. This is ironic considering these same people helped poise the base on the brink of extinction.
One of the Army's reasons for closing the base is its relatively small size. In 1990, the Army had plans to expand Fort Riley. But nearby farmers did not want to lose their lands. Through political pressure the expansion plan failed. Now those same self-interested farmers are crying about the plan's potential.
Self-interest, whether on the individual, city or state level, should not be the main motivation in these closure proceedings. Fort Riley's tanks and helicopters are still modern, but a landlocked infantry unit is less important now in an age when air attacks are relied on heavily.
Furthermore, continued financing of Fort Riley would prevent more modernization of the military as a whole. For example, the military has plans for a $4.6 billion aircraft carrier and a fleet of 400 new F-22 stealth fighter jets running $135 million apiece.
It's easy to concentrate on Kansas. This state, though, is not a lone island. It is cradled in the arms of an immense nation. In considering the fate of Fort Riley, the needs of that nation need to be put first.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
General manager, news adviser
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET. Systems coordinator
Editors
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Ast Managing Editor ... Dan Englans
Assistant to the editor, ... J.R. Claribone
News ... Kripti Fogler, Katie Greenwild
Todd Selfart
Editorial ... Colleen Olson
Nathan Olson
Campus ... Jes DeHaven
Sports ... David Dorsey
Photo ... Doug Hesse
Features ... Bera Bennett
Alliance Allen
Freelance ... 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. Writers affiliated with the University of Arizona will use their official email address.
Guest columna should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Campus sales mgr...Jason Ebery
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tawater
Retail ass mgr...Judith Stanley
National & Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special sections mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterleinfchl
Marketing director...Shannon Kelly
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connexsy
Tear sheets mgr...Wing Chan
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.
Passion for football punishes, pushes character to the limit
Saturday morning I woke up feeling like death after three days in the sun.
I was feverish, my head and throat hurt, and green substances clogged my nose and lungs. Outside it was 45 degrees and raining.
A perfect day for football!
My girlfriend, of course, thought I was crazy. It was beyond her why I would want to play a physical, violent sport in inhospitable conditions when a casket was being prepared for me at the funeral home.
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
JACOB ARNOLBY
Football is my passion.
From the time I was five, I have wanted to play professional football. Anytime I was with at least two other friends, I suggested a game of football or an one of its bastard cousins like "Snear the queer." (Our mothers preferred the euphemistic "Tackle the man with the ball.") We didn't even know what a homosexual was, we just liked the rhyming. In grade school, we played tackle soccer and tackle basketball in the concrete parking lot.
Nature asserted itself when I was a senior in high school, and I realized that the NFL may not be my destination. My 100-yard dashes were timed with a calendar, and four years of lifting weights had left me the lightest linebacker in the Wichita City League.
Still, I pursued my passion in college through flag football. But at the mention of a tackle game, I would sell my soul to play.
This insanity pushed me to the playing fields on a Saturday morning fit for neither man nor beast.
On just the second play, I took an elbow to the nose. Blood, mucus, rain and mud mixed on my face. This was football.
Once first blood was drawn, I setted into my game mood. I leveled the quarterback on the next play. If there had been a ref, it would have been flagged as a late hit. If there had been a ref, a lot of things would have been called. There wasn't, so you did the worst you thought could get away with.
I thrilled to the sensation of hard collisions and slamming opposing players to the soggy turf. I felt elation when my arms enclosed a fleeing ball carrier and dragged his resisting body into the muck and goo. I felt like a god as I locked horns with a defensive lineman trying to harm my quarterback.
When the adrenaline started, the pain, the cold and all unnecessary thoughts were blocked out. I became a map obsessed.
The rain and cold quickly drove the casual spectators away. More involved spectators soon were forced to seek shelter. Casual players, weak of heart or soft of body, also fled.
The battlefield was abandoned, except for a few serious men. They were there for love of sport or out of loyalty to the cause that their team represented. This game was a debate of muscle, not of brain.
Trash was talked, tempers flared,
and bodies were battered.
The rain came down unyieldingly. Hair was plastered to heads and sweats were coated with mud. Weariness weighed bodies down more than sodden clothes.
effort.
The team I fought for was obviously outmatched in size, numbers and athletic ability. Still we fought for honor. They may have taunted us for losing, but they could not have faulted our
Obligations to work forced me to leave early. I felt like a deserter. My good name was probably besmirched by the other team.
My girlfriend had waited in the car. She could not have even comprehended the emotions that had driven me to endure such a punishing afternoon and still regret leaving early. Most women wouldn't understand. A lot of men wouldn't either.
Perhaps it is excess testosterone, or maybe I am just a little less evolved.
I can't really explain it. Football is almost mystical to me.
Our world has become easy. There is little to test a person's mettle.
I feel compelled to punish my body to discover its limits. Only then can I reach deep inside myself and overcome those limits.
I tapped into something that blustery day. When I left the field, my headache was gone and my sinuses and lungs were clear.
Call me crazy, but I don't want everything to be easy. I need the character.
Jacob Arnold is a Wichita junior In Journalism.
Never let it be said that Bob Dole doesn't care about endangered species
DON'T WORRY
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Loss of Brett tarnishes opening day
Baseball's opening day usually is a holiday for me.
I usually celebrate it with barbecued hot dogs and a day off from classes.
But on Monday's opening day, I went to classes. My charcoal stayed in its bag. I just didn't feel like celebrating.
This was the first opening day I've ever spent without No. 5. — my idol, George Brett.
Actually, I was 3 when Brett was a rookie. But at that age, Super Grover from Sesame Street was my hero.
I discovered Brett in 1976 at the tender age of 5. I vaguely remember my mom screening his name during the Royals first postseason appearance, playing against the hated New York Yankees.
The Royals only world championship? Brett was a one-man team in
Kansas City's first World Series? Brett batted 390 that year, still the highest average since 1941. He hit a three-run homer that clinched the pennant against the Yankees.
Since then, Brett has given me some of the greatest memories of my life. I can't think of a time when the Royals won a big game without Brett being the reason why they won.
That was just a side effect of his intensity. He always played the game harder than anyone.
But Brett hardly was a model knight. His legendary temper drove him to destroy clubhouse lockers, bathrooms and even some reporters' television cameras.
COLUMNIST DAN ENGLAND
But Brett was a constant figure in my life. Someone I could turn to when I needed some cheering up. I could listen to the radio for the third spot in the batting order, and there he was, getthe league championships. And he batted over 370 in the World Series.
I wish I could say Brett's heroes pushed me to become a baseball player, but the closest I got to playing was in a softball league.
And if Brett's temper sometimes was out of control, his ego never was. After he hit one of his 317 home runs, his head would drop, tobacco wad in his cheek clearly visible, and he would take his classic turn around the bases, careful not to show up the pitcher.
That was refreshing in today's baseball world of self-adulation after a home run.
I've shared his individual triumphs with him as well. I was at the game when Brett went 4-for-4 in 1991, which virtually clinched his third batting title. I was there at next season's opening day, when Brett accepted his trophy, holding the prize, a silver bat, high above his head with one fist, just like a powerful knight would wield his mystical sword.
ting another hit. The fact that I was in the same city that Brett played with his whole career filled me with pride.
When I was a kid, seeing a shiny George Brett baseball card on top of the pack after I eagerly the paper wrapper, was the greatest thrill in the world.
And now he is gone. His No. 5 has been replaced by a suit, as he is now a Royals vice-president.
He never possessed the talent you would expect one of the greatest hitters in baseball to have. But Charley Lau, a guru of batting instruction, and hard work gave Brett his beautiful, sweeping swing that never will be properly imitated.
There will be times when I still will need him. When the bills start piling up. Or when I have to try and figure my income taxes.
That was inspiring to me. Because of Brett, I always knew I could become good at something if I worked hard, even if I didn't have as much talent as my peers.
In those times, I dust off an old plastic folder where I keep those baseball cards. I'll open it, and the memories will come flooding back. I won't remember the tears I shed when Brett announced his retirement.
I'll just remember when he thrilled me every night with his heroes, at a time when the only math I had to worry about was trying to figure out his season batting average.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in Journalism.
Everyone welcome at Hispanic conference
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
On behalf of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, I invite you to attend our Fifth Annual Hispanics of Today Conference on April 8-10 at the Kansas Union. We have witnessed great progress since HALO first held this event in 1900, and we are proud to continue this tradition, which celebrates our rich culture and heritage. It is extremely important for students
You are probably wondering,
"What does this conference have to offer KU students?" The answer to this question is simple: "Leaders of Today Working for a Better Tomorrow: Juntos Podemos!" This conference allows participants to come together and explore important Hispanic issues. Also, this conference allows students to learn facts about Hispanic Americans. It
You, as a participant, will have the opportunity to hear three of the most prominent Hispanic leaders in the country, to participate in informative workshops, and to attend exciting social events such as Saturday's explosive Caribe dance! We are certain that this conference
like yourself to participate in this three-day event in order to make this conference truly successful.
is important for all students of every color to attend, in order to be truly diversified. We cannot preach about multiculturalism or diversity if we do not learn about the fastest growing American population.
will be a great learning experience, and we encourage everyone to join Hispanics around the nation in the pursuit of education and unification.
Again, I would like to extend a special invitation to welcome you to HALO's Fifth Annual Hispanics of Today Conference this weekend. For more information contact the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351 or 864-HALO.
Sandra T. Olivas HALO President
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1994
5
Senate candidates searching for ways to fight voter apathy
By Heather Moore Kansan staffwriter
In most national elections, political campaigns fight against each other.
But in the race for Student Senate, the campaigns are designed to fight voter apathy.
Jennifer Ford, elections commissioner, said 3,995 students—or about 15 percent of the student body — voted in elections last spring. And in the past four years, an average of 14.5 percent of the student body has voted.
For the coalitions, the key to victory is getting the apathetic students' votes
Derek King, IGNITE candidate for an off-campus senate seat, said he had been campaigning at student organization's meetings but had run into uninterested students when handing out fliers and buttons.
"It's hard if you don't know them to convince them that Student Senate money is theirs and they need a voice," said King, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Brad Neyman, an A.S. W.E.GO! candidate for a Liberal Arts and Sciences senate seat, said many students he had talked to said that the coalitions' platforms sounded the same.
"I tell them that it's going to be like that," said Neyman, Lenexa senior. "We all want the best for the University. Our coalition will do the better job."
Ken McRae, independent candidate for a School of Law senate seat, said he was using word-of-mouth to campaign.
"Ihave contact with a majority of the people in the law school on a daily basis," said McRae, Junction City freshman. "It's more effective for me to talk to people and get feedback."
Lucy Ridgway, IGNITE candidate for a Liberal Arts and Sciences senate seat, said she had been handing out fliers and answering questions.
"We want to make sure everyone is educated by explaining the hand-bills," said Ridgway, Kerrville, Texas, sophomore. "Everybody seems interested. There is some student apathy. As soon as I explain the issues, they want to know more."
Collin Reynolds, YOU candidate for an off-campus senate seat, said he encouraged non-traditional students to vote by promising them better representation.
"I want them to have greater access to campus events," said Reynolds, Independence, Mo., junior. "I don't believe the non-traditional interest
The complaints
Two complaints have been filed against candidates in the upcoming Student Senate election.
ing Student Senate election. Bill Gist, independent candidate for student body president, and Scott McDaniel, independent candidate for vice president of the Student Senate, were fined $10 for putting their campaign posters in classrooms, which is against University policy.
The IGNITE coalition must run an advertisement in the University Daily Kansan saying that the coalition's buttons were paid for by IGNITE. The complaint alleged that the buttons did not say who sponsored them, as required by University policy.
KANSAN
has been met to this point."
Dave Stevens, YOU candidate for a Nunemaker senate seat, said that despite apathy, he wanted students to know the issues in the cannage.
"I want to inform students on how Senate and SUA can work together to help all students," said Stevens, Wichita sophomore. "State lobbying is another issue."
Kansas House rejects Regents budget.
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas House of Representatives rejected the Board of Regents budget, not once, but twice yesterday, stating that the state was violating the trust of university students.
The budget emerged from a joint House/Senate conference committee, leaving intact student tuition increases but recommending only a 2.5 percent pay increase for professors. The tuition increases were proposed in the Partnership for Excellence, a Regents proposed plan to increase faculty salaries to 100 percent of the average of each universities' peer institutions. The partnership recommended that the pay increases be financed through tuition increases and state support.
Several legislators rose in the cham
ber to speak against accepting the agreement, saying students had agreed to support a partnership between themselves and the state, not to make the only contribution.
"The conference committee has broken its agreement with the students," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "It wasn't the 'onesided thing.' It was a Partnership for Excellence."
Charlton made the motion both times to return the budget to the conference committee. It passed first by a vote of 66-54 and the second time, 69-55. An appointed conference committee will meet today to once again discuss the budget.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha and member of the conference committee, said the senators on the committee were not inclined to budge from their position. Specifically, she said that State Sen. August
"Gus" Bogina, R-Shawnee, was committed to seeing all state employees, including university professors, receive only a 2.5 percent pay raise.
That logic, State Rep. David Adkins, R-Lewandow, defied what was reasonable to expect, given the economic conditions of recruiting professors.
"We cannot expect to hire high-quality university professors on the same standard that we hire other classified employees," he said. "If we want to attract a world-class history professor, we must be prepared to pay for it."
Yet, two legislators, State Rep Stephen Wiard, D-Council Grove, and State Rep. Ed McKehnie, D-Pittsburgh, said that students were the ones who were being abused by the actions of the Legislature.
"The state has not met its obligation and its part of the bargain with students," McKechnie said.
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POLICE DEPT. OF MISSIONARY RESEARCH
UNIT
Do You Have What It Takes?
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is now taking applications for summer and fall
Do you have what it takes to succeed in the fast pace career world of today? To be successful one needs to understand how to deal with people, be responsible, solve problems, and of course have fun! The University Daily Kansan is a place where you can learn all these things and more. The Kansan advertising staff will give you
valuable real world experience in sales, communication and computer knowledge. Besides looking great on any resume, it is also a great place to meet people and make new friends! With all the Kansan offers, joining its staff could be the best career move you make as a student.
Applications are due by Friday, April 15th in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
An informational meeting will be held Thursday, April 14th at 7:45 am in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD
6
Friday, April 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Foul weather can foul up KU on Wheels
Rain can cause crowding and missed stops
By Jennifer Freund Kansan staff writer
During bad weather, students taking the bus may find themselves late for class.
Renee Tetuan, Topeka freshman,
said that when the weather was bad
she had a hard time catching her bus.
"When the weather is bad, everyone who doesn't usually ride the bus rides the bus," she said. "One time three buses went by without stopping because they were too crowded."
Tetuan also said that the bus had caused her to be late for class on more than one occasion, usually during bad weather.
"I don't understand why they don't call and tell people that they're running late," she said.
Wendi Poole, Cherryvale freshman.
agreed that riding the bus during bad weather was an unpleasant experience.
"It ites really crowded when it's snowy or rainy," she said. "It especially sucks during fall semester finals when the weather's bad."
While a few students said the bus service during inclement weather was inadequate, Bob Grunzinger, director of KU on Wheels, said that he had not received any complaints this semester.
But Victor Lopez, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said that he had a difficult time catching his bus at the Jayhawker Towers, regardless of the weather.
"They always run late," he said.
"They're almost always crowded, and the overcrowded buses just keep on going without you. I usually just start walking so I can make it to class on time."
"Sometimes, depending on where you live, buses may be more difficult to catch," he said. "The buses serving the dorms are usually more crowded."
Grunzinger said that unless the
weather was too hazardous for the buses to drive safely, KU on Wheels did not notify anyone of altered bus schedules.
Grunzinger said that the decision to shut down bus routes for the day was made by the Lawrence Bus Company, and whether classes were subsequently canceled was up to the University.
So far this year, the buses have not shut down.
Some students also complained about the lack of shelter from the elements.
Poole said that she wished that the bus company or KU would provide some protection from the elements.
But Ruben Papino, Cochabamba,
Bolivia, sophomore, said that he
 didn't find overcrowding a problem
during bad weather.
"I hate standing in the rain or snow waiting for the bus," she said.
"I live at the Towers and the bus runs every 15 minutes," he said. "I just wait three minutes before it comes, and I don't have any problems," he said.
ANSAL
The two busiest times for KU on Wheels are the early morning and early afternoon between 20 and 45 minutes after the hour. Some students say that bus service during bad weather is inadequate.
Amv Solt/ KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1994
7
Sharing culture aim of conference
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Richard Ruiz, co-coordinator of the fifth annual Hispanics of Today Conference, said preparing for the conference had become like a part-time job.
Ruiz, Kansas City, Kan. senior and member of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the group sponsoring the event, said the group had been planning for the conference since early September. It will take place today through Sunday.
During the past two months, Ruiz said he had been working up to 25 hours a week preparing for the conference, which will feature workshops and nationally-known speakers.
"What we want is for the whole campus to take advantage of this," he said. "This is a great opportunity for the faculty and students at KU to hear three very inspirational keynote speakers discuss Hispanic issues." The conference began five years
But Ruiz said that a successful conference would make the work worthwhile.
The conference began five years ago, when a group of Hispanic KU students organized a forum to discuss issues facing them in higher education. That group formed a coalition called the Midwest Youth Council of Hispanic Organizations. Now the 11 schools in the coalition bid to host the conference each year. Students from the other schools in the coalition and high school students from surrounding areas will come to Lawrence today for the event, Ruiz said.
Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza and Samuel Betances, professor of sociology at Northeastern Illinois University, will speak tomorrow. Esther Valadolid Wolf, executive director of the Richard Cabot clinic in Kansas City, Mo., will speak Sunday.
Sandra Olivas, Kansas City, Kan. junior and president of the Hispanic American Leadership Association, said all the workshops and speeches were open to the public. Those interested in attending the dances and dinners must pay a registration fee.
"The message this year is that the conference is all-inclusive," she said. "In years past, we haven't got a lot of non-Hispanics there. We want to build a coalition of interest, not a coalition of color."
Schedule of events
Todav
Dance, Kansas Union Ballroom
— 8 p.m. - 12 a.m. $5
Saturday
Various workshops, Kansas Union — 2:45 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Keynote speaker, Samuel Betances — 5:45 p.m.
Dance, Kansas Union Ballroom, Kansas Union — 9:30 p.m. - 12 $7
■ Career Fiesta, fourth floor,
Kansas Union — 10 a.m.
■ Various workshops, Kansas
Union — 10:15 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
■ Lunch, Kansas Ballroom,
Kansas Union — 12:45 p.m. $15
■ Keynote speaker Raul Yzagirre,
Kansas Ballroom, Kansas Union
— 1:30 p.m.
Sunday
Breakfast, Holiday Inn
Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive
9:45 a.m. $5
Commuting isn't always a joy ride
KANSAN
Bv Gennifer Trail
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK— Commuting between the KU Regents Center and the Lawrence campus has become a fact of life for some students and professors.
Some students, such as Sunny O'Neal, Overland Park graduate student in special education, said they had enrolled in their degree program at the center, 12600 Quivira Road, expecting to have to commute to Lawrence occasionally.
"Ilike commuting to Lawrence," she said. "It's a neat town. But going there is a problem if you don't have a parking permit and, for example, want to go to the library before 4 p.m. when the parking meters are still restricted."
to travel to get the classes they need.
Leroy Scharnhorst, Bonner Springs graduate student in education at the center, said that he did not like having to drive to Lawrence for classes.
"I don't enjoy commuting to Lawrence," he said. "It's a pain driving to the Regents center and Lawrence to get all the classes I need. I should be able to go just to the Regents Center."
Students from Lawrence also have
Mark Guire, Blair, Neb., graduate student of chemical engineering, said that he was enrolled in an engineering class in Lawrence but that the University canceled the class. If he wanted to take the class this semester, he could either have commuted to the center or waited for it to be offered again in Lawrence. McGuire is now commuting.
"It was upsetting to have to drive to Kansas City for a class that should have been in Lawrence," he said.
The reaction to commuting by professors is mixed as well.
Mary Zimmerman, associate professor of health services administration, enjoys commuting.
"Commuting is a time for me to relax," she said. "I drink a cup of coffee, listen to the news and no one bothers me."
About ninety percent of the professors at the center teach full-time in Lawrence and then commute to the center usually once a week, said Bruce Lindvall, assistant dean of the center.
■ The professor could drive his or her own vehicle and then collect a reimbursement of $.29 per mile. It is 34 miles from the middle of the Lawrence campus to the center, so the University would pay $19.72 for each round trip by a professor.
Lindvall said that a professor had three choices for how he or she could commute to the center.
The professor could borrow a state vehicle from the University motor pool, drive it to the center, then drive it back the same night. The University pays for the gas.
- The professor could ride in a 9-passenger van, driven by a KU employee, to and from the center.
Lindvall said that 80 percent of the professors either drive their own vehicles or drive a vehicle from the motor pool and that 20 percent ride in the van.
Robert Lee, associate professor of health services administration, said that he used to ride in the van to the center until he moved to Overland Park.
"Commuting has always been a pain, but it wasn't bad because I only had to teach one night a week and I knew that we were helping out the working students by catering to their needs," Lee said.
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8
Friday, April 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Week-long ban from Israel angers Palestinians
The Associated Press
AFLA, Israel — As thousands of angry Israelis gathered yesterday to bury the victims of a car bombing, the army barred 1.8 million Palestinians from entering Israel for a week in one of its strictest closures ever.
The order follows two more attacks by Islamic fundamentalists yesterday, including one in which an Israeli was killed and four were wounded when a Palestinian opened fire at a bus stop in southern Israel.
"We plan for Israel to be empty of Arabs from the territories until Independence Day," Police Commissioner Rafi Peled announced on Israel radio. "I hope it will calm the situation and contribute to the security."
Israeli Independence Day is April14.
The attacks, which undermined support for Israel-PLO peacemaking, spurred calls for a suspension of negotiations with the PLO on the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho.
The measures to bar Palestinians from Israel were the strictest
since March 1993, when 15 Israelis were killed in a series of stabbings. They effectively tighten travel restrictions imposed after the Feb. 25 Hebron mosque massacre.
Peled said all permits for workers had been canceled and no cars would be allowed in from the territories. The army armed a Palestinian conference at a Jerusalem hotel where Jesse Jackson was to speak. The conference would have brought in hundreds of Palestinian academics from the occupied lands.
In Afula, police fought running battles with about 300 Israeli youths who burned tires after the funerals for the victims of the suicide car-bombing. The bus stop where the attack occurred was covered in wreaths.
Settlers passed out literature condemning the peace talks. Banners attacked Israel's peacemaking with the PLO.
"I would be happy to do my military reserve duty in Gaza or Hebron. You don't even have to pay me. Just let me at them," said Ben Bardidi. a 22-year-old who just left the army.
mourning. About 5,000 Israelis gathered in the cemetery as four of the victims. including girls aged 18 and 16, were laid to rest in a service broadcast nationally. Three other Israelis and the attacker were killed in the bombing.
Much of the town was closed in
The government representative was booed, cursed as "trash" and forced to leave under police escort. Three relatives fainted.
Much of the anger focused on PLO leader Yasser Arafat's failure to condemn the attacks. One banner read: "Arafat does not condemn the murders because they were his plan."
In Cairo, the PLO issued a statement late yesterday condemning the attack a day after Arafat walked out when Israel reporters asked him for his reaction.
"The PLO extends its condolences to the families of the victims and hopes all parties will commit themselves to protecting the peace process," it said in part.
Benjamin Netanyahu, leader of the opposition Likud party, called for a halt in negotiations, and right-wing groups announced plans for nationwide protests. Thousands of police were put on alert.
Clinton vows force to stop Serb attacks The Associated Press
U.N. peacekeepers called to Bosnia
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration is calling for the quick dispatch of hundreds of U.N. peacekeepers to Serb-encircled Goradze in eastern Bosnia and vowing to have NATO air power defend them if they are attacked.
In a policy speech, Anthony Lake, the national security adviser, said yesterday "a contingent of U.N. forces should soon be on its way to Gorazde. It is important that this happen as soon as possible."
If the Serbs attacked the peacekeepers, they would risk a NATO air strike, the officials said.
Other administration officials said that the plan was being put on a fast track and that it would involve hundreds of Ukrainians and also British and French troops already on peacekeeping duty elsewhere in the Balkans.
"Let me be clear." Lake said at John Hopkins University in Baltimore. "Neither the president nor any of his senior advisers rules out the use of NATO power to help stop attacks such as those against Gorazde."
The carefully drawn statement was
designed to alert the Serbs and the rest of the world that Defense Secretary William Perry and Gen John Shakbasky subscribed to the ultimatum.
Earlier this week, Perry and Shalakashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ruled out any military action at this stage to try to lift the siege of Gorade and its predominantly Muslim population of 65,000.
Pentagon representative Kathleen deLaski said yesterday "there's no daylight" between the Defense Department and the State Department on using force in Bosnia.
"Both departments are in complete agreement that you should look at all your options at all times in Bosnia. . . . We're not ruling out the use of force as a way to stop bloodshed or promote the peace process. Those are the objectives in Bosnia. And no one has said anything to the contrary as a general concept," she said.
The United States stands ready to transport the Ukrainians, most of whom would come from Kiev, to a staging area, deLaski and other officials said.
The officials cautioned, however, that it was not clear whether the Serbs would try to block the peacekeeping mission. Approval by the United Nations was considered a virtual certainty.
The officials said there were 13 peacekeepers on the ground in Gorazde.
The size of the ultimate force has not been determined. Ukraine offered about 800 of its soldiers. There may be more, including British and French units, the officials said.
Gorazde was under a 10th day of Serb attack yesterday as the U.N. commander, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, shuttled between the Serb and government commanders trying to arrange a cease fire.
Gorazde was declared a "safe area" by the U.N. Security Council last year, and NATO committed itself to using its air power to stop attacks on the town.
"We stand by that commitment." Lake said. "We must make clear to the Serbs and to the Serbs of Bosnia that the costs of continued intransigence are high."
Lake said the Serbs and their rivals were trying to bolster their military positions as a new round of peace talks approached. But in pursuing marginal advantage, they threaten "to plunge all of Bosnia back into bloodshed." Lake said.
His criticism appeared aimed also at the Muslim-led government, although he directed most of his rhetoric specifically at the Serbs for their continued attack on Muslim enclaves.
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Paris $345
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Fees are each way from Kansas City based on roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply; taxes not included and fees subject to change. Call for other world destinations.
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KANSAS JAYHAWKS
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1994
9
U.N. looks to stabilize population
Clinton administration urges abortion access
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration is trying to get more liberal abortion language into a United Nations plan to stabilize the world's population.
Already under attack by Roman Catholics and anti-abortion forces, the draft of a 20-year population stabilization program is under negotiation at a U.N.-sponsored meeting in New York. The 170 participating nations are preparing for an international conference on population in September.
The population plan that ultimately is adopted by the International Conference on Population and Development in Cairo, Egypt, will outline
goals and actions that participating countries should take to help check the world's burgeoning population.
The State Department told its diplomas around the world last month to contact foreign governments and stress the U.S. wish for "stronger language on the importance of access to abortion services" in the draft document.
"The current text, although it notes the high mortality levels and the serious maternal health problems associated with unsafe abortion, is inadequate as it only addresses abortion in cases of rape or incest," the State Department said in its cable.
The draft calls for stabilizing world population — about 5.7 billion today — at 7.8 billion by 2050. Unchecked, it is forecast to increase to 12.5 billion by then.
The State Department cable said "the global community should work
to reduce the demand for abortion by eliminating the unmet need for family-planning services."
But it added that the U.S. delegation "will also be working for stronger language on the importance of access to abortion services."
State Department Counselor Tim Wirth, representing the United States at the New York meeting, said Wednesday that the administration position is: "Abortion should be safe, legal and rare."
The National Right to Life Committee accused the administration of "accelerating efforts to legalize abortion on demand as a population-control method in less-developed nations."
Doug Johnson, the group's legislative director, said the administration "has no moral right to seek to export an ideology that radically devalues human fetal life."
Rwanda's prime minister killed in ethnic disturbance
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — Rwanda's acting prime minister and three U.N. soldiers were killed yesterday when fighting broke out after the deaths of the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi in a mysterious plane crash.
President Clinton expressed regret for the surge in violence, saying Prime Minister Agathe Uwilingiyamana "was sought out and murdered" by Rwandan security forces.
The U.N. soldiers were killed in Kigali, the Rwandan capital, U.N. spokesman Joe Sills said. Members of Rwanda's presidential guard reportedly kidnapped them and three Cabinet ministers earlier yesterday.
The whereabouts of the ministers remain unknown, though Radio France Internationale
reported later in the day from Kigali that Labor and Social Affairs Minister Landouda Ndasinga had been killed.
U. N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said there was an unconfirmed report that Uwilingiyamana had been killed while in a U.N. compound in Kigali.
Sills said the United Nations had been denied access to the plane wreckage carrying the presidents and thus could not confirm whether it was shot down Wednesday night.
Rwanda and Burundi have been wracked for decades by fighting between the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups, one of Africa's most savage ethnic feuds. Both President Juvenal Habyarimana of Rwanda and President Cyprian Ntaryamira of Burundi were Hutus, which are majorities in both countries.
Silicone implants may harm immune system
The Associated Press
A 1975 Dow Corning study showed that a particular type of silicone gel implants harmed the immune system of mice, The New York Times reported yesterday.
The study, which was not made public, could have prevented the marketing of silicone implants that used D4, a type of silicone gel that is highly toxic to the immune system, the Times said.
The 1975 study's finding is also important, the Times said, because thousands of implant recipients who have sued manufacturers complained of immune system disorders caused by leaking silicone.
Dow Corning representative Barbara Carmichael said yesterday the report misrepresented the findings of the study.
The study showed that D4 affected the immune system in mice only when it was combined with another substance not found in silicone implants, she said. The D4 alone, even in high dosages, did not have that effect, she said.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
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David Shifrin clarinet and artistic director
Ani Kavafian violin
Mark Peskanov violin, guest artist
Walter Trampler viola
Gary Hoffman cello
Lee Luvisi piano
3:30 p.m. Sunday. April 10, 1994
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (844-ARTS), Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); or any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved, public $16 and $14; KU, Haskell and K-12 students $8 and $7, senior citizens and other students $15 and $13.
KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union, phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year’s Very Important Partners, Halmark Cards, Inc., Kiel's Audio and Video, Payless ShoeSource, and the W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
of lincoln center
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of lincoln center
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (844-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982), or any Ticketmaster outlet (816) 931-3330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved; public $16 and $14; KU, Haskell and K-12 students $8 and $7; senior citizens and other students $15 and $13; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union, phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University
Enrollment Association. Special thanks to this year’s Very Important Partners: Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kief's Audio and Video, Payless
ShoeSource, and the W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustees.
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Friday, April 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Replacement may reshape Court
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Justice Harry Blackmun's retirement will give America the youngest Supreme Court in a half-century, and some court-watchers are urging President Clinton to aim for one that will more closely reflect the country's diverse population.
"I wish he'd pick a Black man or a Black woman" to provide a more liberal counterpart to conservative Justice Clarence Thomas, said American University law professor Herman Schwartz.
Clinton should choose a Hispanic to reflect that group's growing share of the U.S. population, wrote Rep. Jose Serrano, D-N.Y., chairman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, in a letter to the president.
Others are more interested in ideology than demographics.
Clarke Forsyte of Americans United for Life said Clinton should choose someone who does not seek to legislate from the bench as a replacement for the retiring Blackmun, the court's
most liberal member.
The National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League's James Wagoner would like to see a second African American, a third woman or the first Hispanic as long as that person had a "deep-seated commitment to individual privacy and protecting a woman's right to choose."
But Rex Lee, a former U.S. solicitor general, argued against trying to fill any particular demographic slot. The Supreme Court is a nonpolitical branch of government and has no obligation to reflect the population, he said.
"What it should look like is the very best talent that is available in the legal community," said Lee, now president of Brigham Young University.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, is high on Clinton's list of possible nominees. Another possible nominee, U.S. District Judge Jose Cabranes of Connecticut, would be the court's first Hispanic.
Other possible candidates include Solicitor General Drew Days III and federal appellate Judge Richard
Arnold of Arkansas. Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt was named as a top prospect but said he did not want the job. Days is Black, the others white.
The departure of the 85-year-old Blackmum — who several years ago called himself and Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall the court's three "old goats" — will continue a trend toward a younger court.
The court's average age was 72 in 1986. In 1988, after Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice Lewis Powell had retired, the average age dropped to 66.
With Blackmun, the current justices are an average 63 years old. That will decline to about 60 if he is replaced by someone around that age.
No court has had a younger average age since the early 1940s, when President Franklin Roosevelt had a chance to replace many of the "nine old men" who had opposed much of his New Deal legislation.
In 1941, the justices' average age was just under 58.
SAN FRANCISCO—Researchers have found that the AIDS virus directly causes cancer, and the discovery offers a possibility of better treatment for both diseases. It also raises doubts about the safety of some new forms of gene therapy.
The Associated Press
The results, being announced today, could lead to safer ways to treat certain forms of cancer in AIDS victims, said the study's authors, Michael McGrath and Bruce Shiramizu, doctors at the University of California at San Francisco.
"This is the first direct evidence that we have a human virus causing cancer through some mechanism not just indirectly by immunosuppression," McGrath said.
Cancers, including lymphoma and Kaposi's sarcoma, have long been associated with AIDS. But most researchers have thought the
Study shows HIV directly causes cancer
cancers were opportunistic, taking advantage of AIDS' weakening of the immune system rather than being caused by the virus itself.
The study, however, found that when the AIDS virus inserted its genetic material into a cell's DNA it apparently switched on a nearby cancer-causing gene, starting up a less common variety of lymphoma called non-B-cell lymphoma.
The scientists spent two years reviewing 30 lymphoma cases and found four in which the AIDS virus inserted itself into the same spot in a cell's DNA. McGarth said the researchers now have additional examples, and estimated that up to a third of non-B-cell lymphomas in AIDS patients show similar results.
The study is to be published April 15 in Cancer Research, the journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
William Blattner, chief of the viral epidemiology branch of the National Cancer Institute, hailed the finding as an important step in understanding how a retrovirus, the class of virus that includes the AIDS virus, can cause cancer.
"This has been seen in animal retrovirus, but it's the first example of an insertional retroviral situation in man," he said.
Dawn Willis, a virologist and scientific program director for the American Cancer Society said the link between AIDS and cancer was always considered indirect because no one had ever found HIV in a cancer cell before. The discovery could suggest research in tracing the role of viruses in other cancers.
"It definitely leads us in some directions," he said. "Lymphomas, Hodgkin's disease — right now we don't know what's causing them."
But now that researchers know where to look for viruses, further discoveries are possible, he said.
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certified and certified. This following terms and conditions apply to all staff members (P) at the University of Illinois at Chicago and DBC at Fattarino Memorial Hospital (P): 1) The DBC must be certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations; and P must equal a minimum of two staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations. 2) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P, except as indicated in the written approval for such performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 3) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 4) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 5) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 6) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 7) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 8) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 9) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 10) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 11) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 12) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 13) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 14) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 15) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 16) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 17) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 18) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 19) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 20) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 21) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 22) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 23) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 24) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 25) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 26) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 27) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 28) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 29) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 30) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 31) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 32) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 33) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 34) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 35) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 36) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 37) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 38) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 39) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 40) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 41) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 42) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 43) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 44) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 45) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 46) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 47) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 48) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 49) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 50) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 51) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 52) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 53) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 54) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 55) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 56) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 57) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 58) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 59) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 60) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 61) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 62) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 63) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 64) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 65) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 66) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 67) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 68) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 69) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 70) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 71) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 72) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 73) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 74) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 75) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 76) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 77) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 78) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 79) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 80) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 81) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 82) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 83) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 84) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 85) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 86) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 87) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 88) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 89) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 90) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 91) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 92) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 93) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 94) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 95) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 96) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 97) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 98) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 99) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 100) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 101) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 102) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 103) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 104) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 105) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 106) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 107) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 108) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 109) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 110) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 111) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 112) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 113) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 114) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 115) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 116) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 117) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 118) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 119) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 120) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 121) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 122) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 123) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 124) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 125) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 126) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 127) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 128) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 129) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 130) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 131) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 132) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 133) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 134) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 135) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 136) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 137) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 138) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 139) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 140) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 141) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 142) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 143) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 144) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 145) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 146) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 147) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 148) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 149) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 150) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 151) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 152) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 153) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 154) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 155) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 156) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 157) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 158) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 159) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 160) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 161) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 162) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 163) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 164) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 165) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 166) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 167) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 168) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 169) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 170) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 171) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 172) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 173) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 174) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 175) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 176) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 177) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 178) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 179) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 180) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 181) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 182) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 183) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 184) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 185) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 186) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 187) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 188) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 189) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 190) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 191) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 192) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 193) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 194) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 195) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 196) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 197) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 198) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 199) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 200) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 201) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 202) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 203) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 204) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 205) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 206) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 207) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 208) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 209) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 210) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 211) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 212) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 213) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 214) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 215) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 216) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 217) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 218) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 219) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 220) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 221) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 222) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 223) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 224) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 225) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 226) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 227) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 228) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 229) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by 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entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 236) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 237) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 238) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 239) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 240) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 241) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 242) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 243) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 244) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 245) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 246) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 247) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 248) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 249) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 250) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 251) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 252) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by 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the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 265) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 266) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 267) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 268) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 269) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 270) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 271) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 272) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 273) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 274) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 275) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 276) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 277) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 278) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 279) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 280) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 281) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 282) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 283) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 284) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 285) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 286) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 287) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 288) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 289) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 290) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 291) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 292) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 293) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 294) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 295) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 296) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 297) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 298) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 299) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 200) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 201) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 202) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 203) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 204) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 205) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 206) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 207) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 208) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 209) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 210) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 211) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 212) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 213) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 214) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 215) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 216) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 217) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 218) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 219) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 220) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 221) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 222) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 223) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 224) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 225) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 226) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 227) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 228) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 229) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 230) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 231) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 232) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 233) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 234) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 235) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 236) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 237) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 238) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 239) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 240) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 241) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 242) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 243) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 244) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 245) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 246) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 247) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 248) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 249) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 250) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 251) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 252) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are not entitled to any special performance of P by a supervisor or the designated P. 253) All staff members certified in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations are
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. April 8.1994
11
Baseball team ready for weekend battle
Jayhawks would lead Big Eight if triumphant
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore pitcher Jamie Splitteroff spent yesterday's practice resting his arm. Senior pitcher Chris Corn did a lot of the same.
The two-right-handers will lead the No. 16 Kansas baseball team into Stillwater, Okla. for a three-game series beginning at 7 on tonight against the No.
10 Cowboys.
Corn will start tonight and Splittorff will start tomorrow in the first two of the three games that will pit the two top teams in the Big Eight Conference.
The Cowboys are 9-2, one-half game ahead of the Jayhawks, who are 9-3.
"These games won't determine the championship," Corn said. "All we want to do is show we can play."
Corn, who is 4-0 with a 3.99 ERA,
was scheduled to start in Columbia,
Mo. against the Tigers last Tuesday,
but the two games against Missouri
were canceled.
ly his worst outing of the year. But he has had two compete games in the conference, and said that his performance against the Cyclones was not typical of what he can do.
In his last outing, Corm gave up eight runs and eight hits in five innings against Iowa State, in what was clear-
"I felt pretty good all year except the one inning against Iowa State," he said. "I've beaten the OSUs and the OUs. We have plenty of confidence."
Kansas coach Dave Bingham also has confidence in the Jayhawk pitching.
"Obviously the starting pitching has given us a chance to win," he said. "We're going to have our good days and our bad days, but I expect some real competition."
Kansas has a 6-2 road record but has not played at what Bingham called a
"truly hostile environment." Oklahoma State should provide that opportunity.
Splittorf, who has an 8-0 record and a 2.70 ERA, has suffered from a tightness in his throwing arm, but Bingham said it was nothing too serious.
"They have a great atmosphere for baseball," Bingham said. "This will be a series which allows for some national recognition, but were not going to try and do anything different just because it's Oklahoma State."
"He was not going to pitch against Missouri even though it was his turn," Bingham said. "We wanted to give him some rest. I really don't think it's anything serious."
Splittorff said he was looking for
ward to facing the conference's top team.
The Cowboys have a potent lineup, highlighted by leadoff hitter, Roberto Lopez.
"Basically, I just want to stay focused," he said. "I'm not going to change anything, just go right after them and stay aggressive."
Lopez, a junior second baseman, is batting, 42 with 33 RBIs and four home runs. Another player that may pose problems for Kansas is senior outfielder Thad Chaddrick. Chaddrick has 28 RBIs to compliment his .366 batting average. But Bingham said that the whole team worried him.
Baseball
"Overall, it's their whole club that's good," he said. "They are very experienced and have the ability to do more of what they want this year because of the experience. Their offensive canabilities are impressive."
Kansas hopes to take over first place in the conference by the end of the weekend.
"Our goal is to win the conference," Bingham said. "To go down there and win would definitely help us reach that goal."
Jayhawk softball to take flight
Kansas to play three doubleheaders against Pittsburg St., Oklahoma
By Matt Irwin Special to the Kansan
The Kansas softball team will begin playing what Coach Kalum Haack called the four most important games of its season tomorrow and Sunday.
Kansas plays Pittsburg State today at 2 p.m. but faces nationally ranked Oklahoma in doubleheaders tomorrow at 1 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. at Jayhawk field. Ranked fifth in their region, the Jayhawks must move up to fourth to make the NCAA field. Oklahoma is ranked third.
"It's by far the biggest weekend," Haack said. "Each game is more important. The Big Eight season is extremely important. Oklahoma is playing real well right now. In order to move up we need to win three out of four."
"Their confidence is really high right now," Haack said. "We're going to have to shut their hitting down."
The Jayhawks swept the Sooners in four games last season. The Jayhawks, who are 21-11 and 4-0 in conference games, are playing an Oklahoma team that is ranked tenth in the nation.
Haack said that Oklahoma had two players hitting over .400 and only two hitting below .300. The Jayhawks will counter with All-American candidate, senior pitcher Stephani Williams, who was named Big Eight Pitcher-of-the-Week Wednesday. She improved her record to 18-6 with a 1.11 ERA last week by winning four games against Nebraska. Against Nebraska Williams went 24 innings with 19 strikeouts and only two walks.
"That's our equalizer," Haack said. "I expect them to be real close ball games. They didn't hit her too hard in the first game."
The Jayhawks, who are hoping to avenge an earlier loss to the Sooners in the Texas Arlington Invitational, believe their improved hitting could help them win this time.
"I think our hitting is going to be the key," Haack said. "It's improved a lot. We really pounded the ball against Nebraska."
Senior Kim Newbern, who plays third base, said that the hitting had not reached its full potential.
"It can always improve." Newbern said. "We're headed in the right direction."
Haack said that during the first game against the Sooners, injuries were also a factor.
"We had people out of position," he said. He also said that the Jayhawks had returned every injured starter except freshman catcher Jacue Wenzer.
"I think we're starting to jell right now," Haack said. "The team's confidence is coming along."
Newbern also said the Jayhawks were beginning to peak at the right time.
"We're playing really well." Newbern said. "I feel like we're really starting to take off. Our defense is incredible right now."
Despite the loss early in the season, Haack said the Jayhawks would be motivated to play well against Oklahoma.
"They're playing well and they're a good team," Haack said. "Their confidence is really high right now. I think we'll be pumped."
Newbern said that the Sooners were confident that they would take three out of four this weekend.
"It makes you want to play a little bit harder," she said. "All I've heard is that they're playing really good ball right now. This is a big, big weekend."
To start the weekend, the Jayhawks will begin a doubleheader today against Pittsburg State. Although the Jayhawks have a big weekend series against Oklahoma, they cannot overlook PittsburgState because the Gorillas are one of the top Division II teams, Newbern said.
"It'll get us back into it," Newborn said. "We can really take anybody lightly."
ATLASHOOT
William Alix / KANSAN
Sophomore outfieldier Stacy Rakestraw works out during batting practice. Kansas will face Pittsburgh State at 2 p.m., today at Jayhawk Field.
WEEKEND Sporting EVENTS
TODAY
Softball
Pittsburg State at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
at Jayhawk Field.
Baseball Oklahoma State at Oklahoma State.
SATURDAY
Oklahoma at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
Men's tennis
lowa State at 10 a.m.
at Allen Field House
tennis courts
Women's tennis
Women's tennis
lowa State at 2 p.m.
at Allen Field House
tennis courts.
Baseball
Club lacrosse Missouri at 12 p.m. at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma State.
SUNDAY Softball
Men's tennis
Oklahma at 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. at
Jayhawk Field.
Nebraska at 10 a.m.
at Allen Field House
tennis courts.
Women's tennis
Nebraska at 2 p.m.
at Allen Field House
tennis courts.
Club lacrosse Kansas State at 1 p.m. at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Baseball Oklahoma State at Oklahoma State.
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Tennis team at home on the court — at last
Men's, women's teams to take on Iowa State, Nebraska this weekend
By Matt Siegel
cansan sportswriter
The No. 28 Kansas men's tennis team makes a rare some appearance this weekend.
"The Jayhawks play their fifth and final home match this season when they face Iowa State tomorrow and Nebraska Sunday. Kansas, 16-5, hasn't played at home since March 6 against Drake. "It's too bad that we haven't played at home more often this year so that more people could see these guys play," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "They have done a tremendous job. They have done everything I've asked them to do. Hopefully we will get a lot of people out there to see them play this weekend."
Match time is set for 10 a.m. at the courts behind Allen Field House. But that could change if the weather doesn't cooperate. In that case, the Jayawaks will move to the indoor courts at the Alvamar racquet club and play will begin at 11 a.m.
Center said in order to get more home matches in the future, Kansas needed to consider two options to attract more teams.
"I think part of the problem is that we don't have our own facility." Center said. "I don't have control over an indoor facility. So it is difficult between the men and the women to get a lot of weekends. The second problem is that it is sometimes difficult to bring people in to Lawrence, Kansas. I'm trying to establish more home and aways, and I also think in the future we need to guarantee people some money."
Center said that he would make an effort next year to have more home matches because he felt it was
unfair to his players that they had to travel so much. One player who doesn't mind all the traveling is junior Martin Eriksson.
But for right now, the Jayhawks are concentrating on this season. Center said both matches this weekend would be difficult, but the Jayhawks would get an added bonus with the return of sophomore J.P. Vissseo and freshman Tim Radogna.
"It's certainly hurts our grades," Eriksson said. "But I enjoy being on the road and going to different parts of the country. We played against some of the top teams in the country. The schedule this year has been great. I hope it doesn't change too much next year."
Vissepo has been recovering from mononucleosis, and Rodogna has tendinitis in his wrist. Eriksson said that with everybody healthy, he liked the Jayhawks' chances of winning the Big Eight Conference title.
"I expect us to win the Big Eight," Eriksson said.
"Anything less would be an extreme disappointment. It would take something extraordinary to happen for us to not win the title.
"At one point or another J.P. and Tim will see some action this weekend," Center said.
Eriksson, who is from Saro, Sweden, is especially looking forward to playing against Iowa State. He said that he thinks he will be matched up with Johan Nilsson, a childhood friend and rival from Sweden.
Of the two teams, Center said he was most concerned about the Cyclones. The Jayhawks are playing the remainder of their season for a seed at the Big Eight Championships, which is April 22-24. The winner of that conference tournament receives a bid to the NCAA Tournament.
"It's kind of funny," Ericksson said. "We both come to the states and end up playing against each other. I know it will be a difficult match."
"I look for us to have a good performance this weekend," Center said. "These guys have had a great year so far and hopefully we can keep on improving."
"Iowa State has had decent success. Nebraska has struggled a little bit more. But we need to come prepared to play."
Women's tennis readv for weekend
There is not much room for improvement for the No. 5 Kansas women's tennis team. The Jayhawks also play Iowa State and Nebraska tomorrow and Sunday at 2 p.m. Senior Mindy Weiner said the Jayhawks, 17-2, are using the rest of the conference season to gear up for the NCAA Tournament.
"We are hoping to get a good seed in the tournament," Weiner said. "It's difficult to enter the tournament against a national power because everybody is nervous and it's the big time. Hopefully, we can win our first match and that will get us over the hump."
The tournament consists of 20 teams. Weiner said the team was hoping for a seed that would allow them to play a team in the upper teens, so Kansas could "get on a roll."
Kansas has several players on a roll, including Weiner. She has won eight consecutive matches. Junior Nora Koves, who has had 14 consecutive victories, was named the conference "netter-of-the-week." She is ranked No. 10 nationally in singles and No. 2 in doubles with teammate Rebecca Jensen. Weiner, who said she had been playing her best tennis since she came to Kansas, said she was relishing the Jayhawks' success.
"It's the best season in Kansas tennis history," Weiner said. "It might not be like this for a long time. I'm just happy to be a part of it."
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that he expected a good performance from his team this weekend. He said Iowa State has had a difficult time with injuries and Kansas should win both matches.
"On paper we should dominate. We just have to go out there and do it."
"It's time for the horses to run again," said Mierzbacher, referring to a group of players he calls his "six studs."
FRED PEEL
Valerie Bontrager / KANBAN
Sophomore Michael Iroff works on his forehand. The Jayhawks have been preparing this week at Alvamar Racquet Club. The team 's and women's teams play Iowa State tomorrow at the Allen Field House courts.
12
Friday, April 8, 1994
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SHONANZA
JAPANESE PUPPET
THEATRE from HIRATSUKA
SISTER CITY of LAWRENCE
on Saturday, April 9, '94
in Swarthout Recital Hall,
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Noon DEMONSTRATION OF PUPPET
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for elementary school children (K-6); 40 min. in length;
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2:00 p.m. PERFORMANCE OF PUPPET THEATRE: one Dance Piece (Sanbaso) & two Traditional Plays (Awano Naruto)-a famous story of a young girl traveling in search of her parents, and
Tsubosaka Reigenki-
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Also featured will be a musical performance on the koto,
a zither like traditional Japanese instrument.
TICKETS: $5.00 for the public,
$3.50 for all students; available at the Murphy Box Office
Call 913/864-3982 for tickets
Sponsored by KU ITSC, IPAC,
UTH and Friends of Hiratsuka
舞伎
[M]onument de Khafra (Egypte). Portrait de Khafra, le roi des hommes. [M]onument de Khafra (Egypte). Portrait de Khafra, le roi des hommes.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wildcats look for coach
Kansas State hopes hunt ends before Monday
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At least one potential candidate believes Kansas State's search for a new basketball coach may be drawing to an end.
"People are saying they think something's going to happen this weekend, maybe tonight," Washburn coach Bob Chipman, who played at Kansas State in the early 1970s, said yesterday. "I think it's well known they would like to get something done before the national signing date."
In the meantime, Kansas State officials were said to be planning interviews this weekend. Tubby Smith of Tulsa is reported to be the front-runner for the coaching job.
A critical time is 8 a.m. Monday, the last time coaches can contact recruits
prior to Wednesday's signing date. Presumably, it would be much to Kansas State's advantage to have a coach named in time to place at least a few last-minute calls to prospects who may be wavering.
The job came open when Dana Altman, who had come under increasing criticism by many K-State fans, quit after four years to take the job at Creighton in Nebraska. The Wildcats, who made it to the semifinals of the NIT, were ironically the last Big Eight team to quit playing this year.
A 23-person advisory committee met earlier this week, but Kansas State athletic director Max Urick was contacting possible candidates last week at the Final Four in Charlotte, N.C. Other names being mentioned besides Chipman include Smith, Duke assistant Mike Brey, and head coaches Tom Asbury of Pepperdine and Larry Hunter of Ohio.
Some published reports have made Smith the front-runner. In three years at Tulsa, he is 55-35, including two victories in this year's NCAA tournament before losing to eventual national
champion Arkansas.
The Kansas City Star quoted an unnamed member of the search committee as saying: "He's the guy we want. I just don't know if we can come up with as much money as he can get by staying at Tulsa."
Chris Small, Tulsa's interim athletic director, had said Kansas State asked permission to talk with Smith, who was expected to be offered a pay hike by the Golden Hurtanes.
Chipman, a teammate of former Kansas State coach Lon Kruger in the 1970s, is 360-199 in 15 years at Washburn. He took the Ichabbs to the NAIA title in 1887 and has been to the final eight in the past two NCAA Division II tourneys.
"He tried to contact me in Charlotte," he said. "He had contacted others, and he felt it only fair I have an opportunity to visit. We had an informal meeting, basically like the other candidates he had in Charlotte."
Chipman confirmed he had met with Urick "only on an informal basis."
More players trying out NBA
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — By carefully following all the new rules, undergraduates can go into the NBA draft for the first time this year without surrendering their eligibility.
The NCAA is hoping nobody surrenders it by accident.
"The core issue of entering the draft is not complicated," said Rick Perko, an NCAA legislative assistant. "But all the other issues related to it can be complicated."
m Dontonio Wingfield and sophomores Jason Kidd of California, 6-4, and Yinka Dare of George Washington, 7-1.
Legislation adopted at last January's NCAA convention is sweeping and simple: One time in his college career, a kid can declare for a professional basketball draft as an undergraduate without automatically losing his eligibility.
By yesterday, five already had,
including 6-foot-8 Cincinnati fresh-
If they do not like their offer or do not get taken, undergraduates can come back to school simply by petitioning their athletic director within 30 days. Previously, their eligibility ended the minute they declared for the draft.
There are a couple of big catches that NCAA figures figure most athletes will know all about: They cannot agree orally or in writing to a pro contract, and they cannot retain an agent.
Eligibility could be endangered, Perko said, by such things as "accepting anything from anybody wishing to represent him. This could even be a soft drink or a ride."
The NCAA has been mailing out thousands of advisories as the June
NBA draft, the first under the new system, draws near. The mailings went to every Division I basketball coach, athletic director, conference commissioner, compliance coordinator and athlete advisory panel.
Athletes can have relatives or legal guardians join them in talks with pro teams, and Perko said about 125 of the 300 Division I schools had set up advisory panels authorized by NCAA legislation several years ago.
Usually consisting of 3-5 people from the school's staff and faculty, the panels can give contract advice to athletes and even help in contract negotiations. A coach can be on the advisory panel but cannot take part in negotiations.
Other undergraduates who have declared for the draft are Jamie Brandon, 6-4 junior from LSU, and Sharone Wright, 6-11 junior from Clemson.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan business staff cordially invites students to an Open House. Come see what working for one of the best college newspapers in the nation is all about. We are currently accepting applications for the Summer and Fall. This is your chance to see what the Kansan advertising staff can do for you. Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served.
ALEXANDRA
Monday, April 11, 7:30 pm Room 119 Stauffer-Flint
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1994
13
Football team to have full weekend
Jordan has highs, lows in Wrigley
Kansan staff report
The Kansas football team has a busy weekend ahead. It starts Friday night with the annual Kansas football clinic at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez, who guided the Badgers to a Rose Bowl victory last season, will speak at 9 p.m. Last season, Alvarez was named national coach of the year. Rockhurst Hawklets coach Tony Severino will be on hand. More than 300 coaches are expected to attend.
The clinic finishes up with the Jayhawks spring practice at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Chicago star has an error and two RBIs
By Rick Gano The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan returned to the city that reversed him, not as an NBA superstar leading his team to a string of championships, but as a minor-league baseball player still trying to grasp his new game.
"It was a great experience. Who would ever think I would ever be out there playing baseball here in Wrigley Field?" Jordan said after logging 10 innings for the Chicago White Sox in Thursday's Windy City Classic, an exhibition against the Cubs.
Jordan's performance was mixed.
He showed his remarkable athletic ability at times and also his inexperience. He went 2-for-5 with a gametying double and an RBI single. He also had an error, a weak strikeout and a base-running miscue that cost his team a run.
"It was a great feeling just to come out and do well. After the error you kind of second guess yourself. You are just trying to do what you want to do to fulfill your dreams. I was able to bounce back, I'm very proud of myself for just staying in there," Jordan said.
"Once you get an error, it's good to redeem yourself and get your confidence back. I was real nervous."
Jordan was the main reason 37,825 fans ventured to a chilly game that ended in a 4-4 tie. Jordan is bound for the Class AA Birmingham Barons today where he hopes to play well enough to come back to the White Sox in September.
Cheers and standing ovations were
mostly what Jordan received,
although there were a few scattered
boos, perhaps from basketball fans
longing again to see him fly across the
floor for a dunk.
"There were some pulling for me, some going against me," Jordan said. "I heard a lot of 'rookie' calls. I'm just happy to be able to block that out and still play."
with the go-ahead run on first in the ninth, Jordan swung weakly at two breaking balls from former major league pitcher Chuck Crim, now in Class AAA. Jordan then was called out on the very next pitch.
"I didn't want to give up a hit to him and the second time I faced him I went after him really hard," Crim said. "I wanted him to see what a big league slider looks like.
"Overall, I think he's been great for baseball. He certainly has made things interesting again."
In the seventh inning Jordan doubled past third off of Crim, but he didn't score from second when Julio Vinas drove a hit to center. Jordan raced back to second thinking the ball would be caught and then only made it as far as third. And when the next hitter, Craig Grebeck, grounded to third, Jordan was caught in a run-down and tagged out.
"If Michael Jordan wasn't coming off winning NBA championships, he would have scored on that double." White Sox manager Gene Lamont said, referring to Jordan's baseball inexperience.
Batting sixth, Jordan led off the top of the second inning against Lance Dickson and after taking three balls he popped out.
Jordan made one of three White Sox errors in the third. When Shawon Dunston singled to right, a charging Jordan let the ball go under his glove as the third of four Cubs runs scored in the inning.
"Just like the time he tagged up on
the bases, it was just inexperience. He was watching the runner." Lamont said. "Experience you can't replace. In Birmingham he's going to get that."
When Jordan did catch a fly ball in the fifth, he got a standing ovation. In the same inning, Jordan flawlessly fielded two hits in the outfield and on the second made a perfect one-hop peg to third, preventing Willie Wilson from advancing a base.
Against another minor league lefty, Dave Otto, Jordan bounced a high chopper to third that went off Craig Worthington's glove for a single, driving in Darrin Jackson from third for the White Sox's first run in the sixth.
Jordan was playing a game in a major league ballpark for the first time. Now it's time for some long bus rides.
"I responded well today and at least I got a confidence builder going down to Birmingham," he said. "Hopefully, that will be enough to keep me going."
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Friday, April 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twentysomethings find no place is like home
Fewer jobs, recession and expensive housing delay their departure
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new analysis details something a lot of parents already knew: Young Americans are hanging around home longer and are more likely to move back once they finally do leave.
Delayed departure from the parental hearth reverses a trend of younger and younger independence that had been under way since the 1920s, according to a report by the independent Population Reference Bureau, which uses data from several earlier studies.
The 1990 census, for example, found that 21 percent of all 25-year-olds living in households were living with their parents, up from 15 percent in 1970.
Traditionally, young people leave home "to get married, to get a job, to go to college or join the military," said sociologist Frances and Calvin Goldschneider of Brown University.
But today's young adults "came of age during recessions, tight job market, slow wage growth and soaring housing costs ... and amid the confusion of roles and behavior created by the gender revolution."
In short, today's twenty-somethings "have been having a difficult time with their transitions to adulthood," and they find no "calling" to leave home.
Their study: "Leaving and Returning Home in 20th Century America," focused on people aged 18 to 30. The Goldschneiders analyzed the 1990 census, studies of 60,000 people who graduated from high school in 1980 and 1982, and a variety of historical information.
At the same time the share of women turning 18 who left home for school rose from 10 percent in the 1930s to 28 percent in the 1980s and those leaving for other reasons — jobs and independence for example
Historically marriage was the primary reason women left the parental home, reaching 68 percent for women turning 18 in the 1930s. But that share fell to 49 percent in the 1960s and 33 percent between 1980 and 1987.
— climbed from 22 percent to 39 percent.
For young men, marriage was never the primary reason for leaving home, peaking at 40 percent before 1930 and falling to just 10 percent by the 1980s. Departure for school rose from 17 percent in the 1930s to 36 percent in the 1980s.
Plague transmitted by cats on the rise in Southwest
The Associated Press
They found that sons are more likely to return home than daughters, with men coming home, at least for a while, after military service or college.
ATLANTA — Cats that roam newly suburbanized areas in the Southwest are a growing source of human plague, federal health officials warned yesterday.
Before 1977, domestic cats were not known to transmit human plague, the national Centers for Disease Control reported.
But since then, they have been identified as carriers in at least 15 cases.
Dogs also may be infected by dead rodents or fleas, but they usually don't fall ill and transmit the disease to their owners.
Cats can pick up the disease from infected fleas or rodents and pass it on when they bite, scratch or lick humans. And if an infected cat has mouth lesions, even its breath can transmit the plague bacteria.
The increase in cat transmission to humans is linked to the suburbanization of the Southwest, where the plague is commonly found, said Kenneth Gage, acting director of the CDC'splague section.
"People are moving out,building
"People turn their cats out, and then they bring infected fleas or a dead rodent back to the house."
new houses or setting up mobile homes," he said. "They have a junk pile or a wood pile outside where rodents live, right at their house.
Since 1944, 362 cases of human plague have been reported. In the first decade of reporting, the disease was found in only California, Arizona and New Mexico. But during 1948-93, the disease was reported in 13 states as the bacteria moved eastward to Texas and as far north as Montana.
He recommended that residents of newly suburbanized areas of the Southwest keep the area around their houses clear of trash, treat pets with flea powder and keep them from roaming freely.
Plague is unlikely to spread east of the mid-Plains states because the rodents carrying the bacteria — including the deer mouse, rock squirrel and prairie dog — don't live outside semi-arid regions. Gage said.
Any pet owner who suddenly falls ill with fever, chills, headache, nausea and swollen lymph nodes should seek treatment immediately. Gage said.
Gun sweeps found unconstitutional
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Police must have warrants to conduct gun sweeps in public housing projects, even if residents support warrantless searches, a federal judge decided yesterday.
U. S. District Judge Wayne Andersen last month temporarily halted warrantless searches, calling the policy a "greater evil than the danger of criminal activity." Yesterday's ruling continued that injunction.
The decision was the latest in a battle that has pitted city officials against the American Civil Liberties Union, which argues people don't give up their constitutional rights when they move into public housing.
But Chicago Housing Authority officials contend efforts to stamp out gang and drug activities in all 17
developments are being frustrated by drawn-out legal procedures.
"If you're trying to determine where gunshots are being fired from, it wouldn't serve law enforcement or anyone well to run to the judge's chamber, get a warrant and then come back to look for the shooter," agency spokesman Steve Canvey said.
Violence last summer prompted the agency to ask police to conduct random, door-to-door gun searches. The ACLU responded with a class-action lawsuit on behalf of the estimated 150,000 tenants.
Gang warfare last month in the huge Robert Taylor Homes project hammered home the issue. Police said more than 300 instances of gunfire rang out in the 28-building, 12,320-tenant complex during a five-day period.
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Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 1am-1pm
300s
Manhattan
308 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
709 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
By donating your blood plasma.
ALL YOUR MONEYGONE?
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
NABI The Quality Source
Lawrence Donor Center
Walk-ins Welcome
一
816W.24th
Behind Laird-Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat 10-4
Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show
Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show
April 9-10 at 8:00 AM, P.M. April 10-10 at 5:00 PM,
dgd at Fairgrounds, Dealers, Demonstrators.
Door prizes, Snack Bar.
Dawn Admission.
Lebian, gay, bi- or unisex? You're not alone!
Come to a meet and confidential group. Call
me. (612) 359-2074.
STUDY ABRROAD Study the European Community, EC Foreign Policy, the GATT, and European universities this summer. Undergraduate and Graduate programs. Campus access: Angie Hubble 794-2490
o lecture and discussion of "Your Universe of Dreams." Tuesday, April 19, 7:00 p.m.
130 Entertainment
Kansas Union Parlors A and
Sponsored by Eckankar
BENCHWARMERS
Friday
Lie Awake
$2.00 Teas
18 & over
Lie Awake
2 for 1 Wells
18 & over
$1.00 Shot of the Day
Everyday!
Saturday
MEN AND WOMEN
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. 1265 Ored Ave.
AEROBICS-Fitness Training Course
Overland Park, KS April 23 and 30. Call 918-542-7660
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skating, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more. C/W/CWC /W/GWC Naphid, MlF. 8003, 700-464-2441
Individual hiring college student for child care, to care for my two boys age 8 and 10 at my Prairie Village home, June-August, 40 to 50 hours per week. Call (618) 435-280 days; (618) 432-8705 evenings
Child Care
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience are required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2001 W 31 FO
Child care provider needed for 8 & 10 yr. old. days/wk, every other wink. Must have transportation. Call Connie at 843-983 before 6 p.m.
Clerk (Cashers), Day on the Hill, KU Concession.
Clerk (Cashers), Day on the Hill, KU Concession.
Clerk (Cashers), Day on the Hill, KU Concession.
$2.50/hr. Require previous cashiering, food service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday. 2. Apply Burge Union's Personnel College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2,000-4,000. Hiring for Kansas
Dish room helper, Kansas University Food Service,
part-time, $4.25/hr, Month and Wed. 11:30a.m.
3:30p.m. Tuesday 11:04a.m - 3:09p.m. Thursday
10:30a.m - 3:09p.m. Prefer previous food service
and stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burgers
Personnel Office, Level L, Kansas University, EOE
I Can Believe It's Yogurt- now hiring part-time,
locations. 23rd and Louisiana, 18th and
Kansas.
Gourmet Biotron now hiring daytime host/casinholder and on and past time. The Cafe Society, W 10th St, New York. Phone: (212) 786-3450.
Door-to-door canvassers wanted 5-20 bri. per wk.
$87 per week. Reliable and only on vacant,
residential lots.
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 environment. Well furnished. Apply early while housing is available. Contact Frank Bachelier at (314) 365-7588.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info:
call (202) 391-5688.
Little Cascade's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery positions available. Must be highly motivated and self-motivated in the delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance status.
Love minimum wage? Then this is not for you.
Check out a program where you can make $1,800
month average, plus get some great resume experience.
Call 865-5702.
Now accepting applications for fall employment for Business Mgr, Marketing Director, Photo Editor & Photo Assistant. Exp. required. Call Jay Burke at 643-728 or step by step @ 484 Kansas University in the UAC.
Now accepting applications for part-time concessionists at Cinema Twin Theater, 31st and 1st Avenue. Must work weekends and through summer. Apply in person between 5pm and 7pm.
Ozark Bar-Be Restaurant on the west side of
the building. 924-387-6900 or all
positions. Apply in person or call 313-374-4898
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-IN! WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 759-5750
*OIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services*. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? For application and job description stop by Room 2, Strong Hall. Employment dates: Aug 8-19. Deadline to apply is April 15, pm.
Juicers Shoreditz
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 after 7 p.m.
Radiologic Technologist I. Student Health Services at the University of Kansas has a part-time, X-ray position available. Position is on-call and works a minimum of 10 hours per week, mostly evenings and some weekends. RESPONSIBILITY: Perform improved program in Radiologic Technology and must be registered. Prefer candidates with some experience in the field of diagnostic radiology. SALARY: $12.37 per hour. Interested candidates should contact Jim Boyle@864-8535. Priority will be given to an applicant by April 1. The University is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Sitter Solutions, Inc.
Now hiring childcare workers;宝妈 babies Day, Day,
e.wk, and summer nurses. brs. Call 843-7589.
Snack bar and golf course maintenance. Apply in
person between 9 and 5, Tues. - Friday. Lawrence
School: 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m.
SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE - International marking co. opening new offices, offering workshops and providing for a winning sales team. We offer good income, flexible hours, full training and management to those who make the most of our expertise.
Trailer Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL Farm and mechanical interest helpful. Good wages, room and board, safety incentive and completion bonus. Great opportunity (316) 354-4286 Harvest Heirloom. Ulvsses (316) 354-4286 Harvest Heirloom. Ulvsses
DRAVE DRIVE 'IN' is now taking applications for
vist and part-time help. Apply in person. 1527 West
Waters on Wheels in hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need own car. B43 848-4871.
Wanted: a church organist. One chair rehearsal and one worship service per week. Call the church at (805) 267-1477.
225 Professional Services
ATTN TEACHERS: Oversees listing of schools.
Three countries $6. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Infotech, P.O. Box
404, Ottawa K.S 6667
Copy editor will edit your research project, thesis or dissertation. Especially with non-native English speakers.
TRAFFIC.DIAG
TRAFFIC Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G Kelsey
842-1133
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DUI. TRAFFICICKETS
OVERLAND PARK- KANSASCITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call for Free Consultation (818) 538-0696
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 818-4321. Free pregnancy testing
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Meidaemoneirs,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
**INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS** We transfer
**VIDEOS from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode. $25 incl. tape & mailing.
Ottawa, KS 60571. Call 1-249-8345 or 900-605-8678.
Ks 60571. Call 1-249-8345 or 900-605-8678.
OUI,TRAFFIC,Criminal Defense Divorce and Civil Matters
OUI, TRAFFIC, CR
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Craig Stancifle
749-0817 41 W.14th 842-6432
A1
Mintachis/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W 25th Sule L
Hr 9-5 Mon - Fri 842-4431
235 Typing Services
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 842-8055. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, laser-quality services. Spell checking, proofing. Call 843-1858 at 843-1858.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing (includes typing, grammar proofing, proofreading)
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 84-197 anytime.
Looking for a good type?
*Papers, Applications, Sheetsheets, Chart
*Laser printing to WOW! your profs
*Grammar and meaning free
*10 years experience
*call Jacki at
Makin' the Grade
Protype- for all your typing needs. Word processing,
resumes, applications. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-6242
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
**Graphic Ideas, Inc.** 927-873-6451 *Mass. 841-1071*
Reasonable Rate/Message this ad for 15% off.
Written comments, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Edging, Dilling, job roles available. Masters Degree. 842-6254
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopatic mattes and finishes*
*brass bed, cost $1000, sell $230 cash,*
*finished materials.*
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columbian Boa, well-fed,
healthy. 841-5265
*LIVING ROOM SET*, sfa, love chair and chair,
shelves, dresser, desk, cost $1500,
$475 cash, dealer #1-764-4238
KING SIZE BLACK LACQUER WATERED. Heater, rails, and bedding. included. $175. 542-1909 MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 600. Call Chris at 829-288-565.
55 gal glass terrarium, complete with 3 m².
inside signa and = environment. Will accept both.
MIACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th b Haskell, 814-7049
810.N2.nd, 841-8000
Marcy 3000 weight machine w/free stand, and all
additional accessories. Mint condition.
Call me at 518-276-8904.
Kansas City Eddy 1994 season ticket. Good locations. Virginia Caddy 748-2027.
NEW ATT Cordless Speaker Phone $150.
Pink Floyd tickets. best offer. Call daytime 8:50
Phone 1100, Phone 2100,
Yamaha Portable CD Player,
8225.2 (2) Amplifier, Amps
Amp 410, Amp 610, Robot
8221.1 (2) Microphone, Radio
Robot 8221.1 (2) Microphone
Selling Bob Dylan tickets for Lied Center Show
seems hot. Bat on Call 814-9117
340 Auto Sales
FORSALE TOYOTA Tercel 77. Gray. 4DR Good Condition. 841-1893.
**99 Kawasaki Ninja 600R Excellent condition**
low, low mileage $2700 to b. 843-5122
OR GD Good
**99 Kawasaki Ninja 600R Excellent condition**
low, low mileage $2700 to b. 843-5122
OR GD Good
FOR SALE TOYOTA Terrace 78, Gray, 4 DR Good
Condition. 841-1903.
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tuesday-Sat
Buy • Sell • Trade
400s Real Estate
图
405 For Rent
3 bedroom 1½ bath, garage. May rent free. Availahs
on July 11. Call 814-7452 8675- +871 for
information.
**Ibdm. summer sublease. $170/m + ubl OBO**
**Ibdm. summer Aug &amp; pad. Cleo to Campau**
**Call Ibidm 865-002-9434**
1 BdmR summer subluser Wd. w/d. Mid-May thru
August 2005 Woodwave Astra 855-3690
b | br., bath, wood floors, walk to campus & downstairs.
A / $225.1 + util. OBJ. 841-7597
1037 Tenn. No pets, nonsmoker, W.D. off park,
parking 6/1 or 1 brm attic, $350 plus utl &
sec. dep, deck, new appliances 6/1-1 bdm brom.
$250 plus utl & sec. dep. 8/1-2 bdm $450 plus
utl & sec. dep, new appliances & paint
fans. 749-6016 or 749-308.
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now Available. Qualit, nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/ w, central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
bol. No pets. References. $340 per month.
Spain Crend Apertures 814-6868
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
- unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 8, 1994
15
1900 NAISMITH
Avail. June, or Aug. 3 & 4 BR 2 BA. Lg rooms &
cloets, total kitchen, cupboard, laundry storage
cup, cable pad. CALL 1-913-266-7097 (Topeka) or
881-6569 (Cleveland) After a m
$2kdm. 1 bath house for sublease ASAP until JY,
East of 15th St. $280 plus utilities. 740-3202
3' tr farm house to summer at 16th and
28th floors, large, nice, WDJ hookup, garage,
$350/mo, Calgary
3 bdmr apt in big, beautiful old home. Featuring hardwood floors and spacious living. Close to KU and downtown. Avail. June 1. Call 841-7086
3 bdmr June 4. July sublet. $45/1m. New appl.
town homes, microwave 1 new! bath 2 garage
dishwasher, microwave 8w/ hookup $80/mo
dishwasher, microwave 8w/ hookup $80/mo
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice room? Call 841-8555, 704-495 or
621-3633.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, dryer hook up, central air, quiet area, $75 mg. negotiable, call
BR4 Townhouse, Summer Lease & possibly Fall 2
BR3 Townhouse, garage, W/D hookup $90.00; car
Brent at Brent 1587-678-3232
A contemporary furnished house near campus for
the student living at D-217. W/D/ F/W 109-
Tennessee Unit D 74-95% price neg.
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Affordable lowbrow to 1/2 bath, 3 levels, garage,
close to campus, for summer call 749-786-7Nikie
APPLETOON TAPEAMORTES
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartment for June, East Bay location. Room route and night express bus route. Heat, AC, water, and trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal.
Very quiet complex. Great location for location and MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
April 11 bedroom, water paid, part utilities paid,
pain. Furnished, full floor plan. Pool $148,882.00
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU 845-8220.
April rent free. 1 bdm. apt. 3 blocks from campus.
April-August $300/mo. o. b. o. A./C. 749-7631 leave a message.
Avail. Aug. 28 birth, apt in nicely renovated older
house. Wd floor, ceiling fan, room a/2, W/D, W/
14th & Conn. Walk to KU or Downtown. No pets,
489, mani-041, 780-174.
Inav, May in AVR. Fully furnished 1bk0 apt.
$398/mm. Call 841-7653 or office # 1492-2415.
Available Aug 1, 8 bd apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwash, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking. 1300 block Vermont $53, noires. 941-1074.
available June 1, 3 Bd. Abert, in old house, hardwood firs, walk distance to campus, window AC, sublease for summer with option for a yr lease, $550/mm borel 7104 or #832-4706.
Available June 1. 1 Br帐, in newer buildings of West hips帐s. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, 300 ceiling fan, balcony or patio, baccook, booth, great location near campus; pp cats. 841-3800
Available May 13, Men 13. Blek off campus; 3 bdmr
available; 2 bdmr available; 1 bdmr available;
weder, dryer. Call 84-749-874 or 84-110-600
Available June. Studio 1; 2 and bdm3 aps in nice old houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. 941-1074
Available Aug. 1, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
2nd floor 2床 room A, w/ balcony in private home. Ideal for 2 or 3 women or couple. Very quiet,
close to campus and downtown. Deposit and references required. No Pets or children. non-smokers
in hotel room $83 6709 after 2pm. If no answer keep trying.
classic restored 6 bedroom, 3 bath home. W/D/
porches, entrances $1,320,841-STAR7827)
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bdm in alexa C.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 pets. Pets $890 Available
August 1: Call 842-642-842
COUNTRY HOME 10 ml. N. of Lawrence 1 rm in a bnice, nice mobile home on isolated acreage $125/mo, monthly lease, split utilities acreage 232-4220 leave message for Mark ...
RENT REFERRAL
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
**Submarine Subside Great location, 1bk from camp**
**450/mao call 814-263 or 814-429** **Free may rent**
**$450/mao call 814-263 or 814-429**
Large room in nice house. Close to campus. Short term lease o.k. W/D, A/C/$204. 81-9289.
Great Location 1104 Tennessee 3 bbm in August
Great Location 1104 Tennessee 3 bbm in August
Fall 2015: 8:45AM to 6:30PM
Spring 2015: 7:45AM to 6:30PM
Leasing for June and August 3, 4, 5, 6 and bd bermond.
Leased to Ralph Lynch Inc. for $182,000. No peta. Petra Lyne Inc. 84-161-890 or 84-187-891.
$ BB_unfurnished apt. for Summer sublease.
820-745-6056 | Matching catch-up & love@820-745-6056
820-745-6056
Trailridge Apartments
LA Cappements not leaving for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus. dathwasher, W/D, furnished or unformatted. Call room number: 701-682-2366. Female roommate to share 2 bbr ap for summer.
Trairidge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studies, Apts., and Town Homes
KU篮球馆, Knitball, basketball
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Lorimar Townhomes
now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdms,
dishwasher, microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fang, cable pd. Call 641-7849 for appt.
wagusee, Wash/Dry, Dishwasher, two car
garage. Vacuumed cellulose w/fnn, locally
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 865-8292.
LUXURY TOWNHOME. 4 Br., 2 bath,
microwelve, dishwasher, basement, fireplace,
bathroom, laundry, near golf course,
near bus line,15th and Lawrence Avenue,
$622.50 per person and utilities. Application and deposit. 749-7207 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
me kante pre-klee-learn leap
materiel pour le plan d'expérience. All 3 BR
materiel, physique & drorent. All 2 BR
Boardwalk
Apparel
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Mass. St. Summer Subside: 4 Bdr; 3 bth/ c,
wect.bw, d/w available for call, fall 614-4112
May 18th sublease 3 bedroom, spacious, $395,
water paid, call 641-908-900.
MORNING SPAR for rooms and apartments and kept older homes. 56 some houses. 841-SPAR TRAINING.
New 3-birm, close to campus, now available. 3 mo.
lease, $950/mo. Call 814-6488 or 749-1566
Nice 3-bed room apt. one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6234.
Summer Sublease.
Now available 3 mo. lease thru summer. New large
2 bdm apt. Close to campus. 1740 Ohio. $450/mo.
Call 749-1436
Safhilner aneesse.
3 BR, 2 Bathroom Apt. At 1400
Tennessee. Rent from May 15th to
August 15th and pay only $400/mo +
electricity (gas and water paid).
Call soon at 749-1801
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
DONT WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOOLATE!
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
Chamberland Court Apts.
1-2 Bedroom
Call 749-1380
NOW LEASING
Stadium View
Cavalier Square
Bradford Square
Oread
Call 198-1568 for more info or stop by on office at 1201 Gread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments 2silst blocks from KU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing.841-500
Real nice, spacious, 5 bdrm house, close to KU, hardwood floors, nine deck, no pets. 748-291-9
Real real I and bd apts, close to KU, hardwood windows in wood, off street parking. No pets. 749-291-9
Room for rent $180.25/month + 1.4 utilities 3 car
garage on located new meet + fireproof, Free-
space room on location
sub-lease lbd aptm furnished, water pool, pay pool &
la laundry facilities, available 16, $34/44, mo May
rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance
1500 #4.
Sublease, June 1-July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath:
$450/month, if interested call 832-8877
Sublease, summer, 2 bdrms avail in 3 dbrm.
Duplex, 2 baths, AC, close to campus, kitchen
& living area, spacious bdrms, low rent. 841-7048
Sublease available May 15th Great 1 Bedroom
apt. only. 3 bunks from Kansas Unit! Cathedral
celling, lots of windows. 843-391 evenings.
West Hills APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 NoApct. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
641 2897
841-3800
Sablease for summer. 2 bdm apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air. May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court Apartments. 1740 Hill. Call 832-9532.
SUBLEASE June-July 12 to rommates must be
mounted on KU, rival call, call 823-2908 to
rommate on KU, rival call, call 823-2908
Sublease fee 1.9 bpt. I. lb from campus, lots of pari-
matio in space, water, d/w $a, c/pari-
matio. p/pari-
SUBLEASE one bedroom. One block north of Oak, Uffs lawn and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen, AC, microwave. Great view. Available $1,490. Call 745-7892.
Sbsleize quail 2 bdm apt. close to campus. Mid-Aug/May, #485 mo cable pts. P allows mibz-3
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3 Bedroom
Summer sub lease, 3 bdmr, 2 bath, air, patio,
very clean, dishware, /s, mo. free June, June-
ray $75 mg. ob. mo. Willing to help w/ rent. Close
to campus. Call Robert 833-9067.
SUBLEASE 1 bdr. & study. Furnished, off street
in flexible. Big enough for 2 & 875$
room. BM2 120-124.
*
Apartments
for an appointment!!
- Laundry facilities on site
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
Summer sub-lease. Two bbm, washer dryer in
water and water cable. paid in.
Call 769-248-3000.
Call Gina today at 843-4754
Sublease: Orchard Corners Furnished 3 bdr. apt. 105-114 Eldridge St. on bus route 2 Mayable May 16. Call 841-194-9187.
Summer sub-lease. One bedroom furnished, close to campus. Available may 19th to August 10th.
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-tent manager-Rents sta
campus, school shopping
Resident manger-Rents start at
$255 a month-Net Pets
South Point Apartments
Now Leasing For Summer
And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
Office-#4-1829 KY, 843-0929
Equal Housing
AGreat Place To Live!
SUNRISE
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
• Tennis Courts
- Luxurious 2,3.&4
Summer amateur, 1 single room, 165s. Pur-
room to camp on. Call: Andr. 349-183 (female only)
841-8400 or
841-1287
Summer sublease spacious 3 bedroom townhome
Fall option W/D busways, bus stop call 822-790-1658
Aspen West
**Summer Sublease - 1 room in 2 bedrooms ap. at**
1142 Indiana behind Yellow Beach. Avail. late May-
July 31. Call 749 4753 before 6 p.m or 845 9306 after.
**Summer Sublease available May 15. August 10**
Nice one bdm brd. close to campus. 10 min. walk. Call
749 0157 & leave a message.
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
Summer Sublease! May 13 July 31. Pay for only two
days. On bus route, Call for 1,2,
or all 3 rooms. 802-674-7676
Submerse Submateria. Sparciss 2 HR + 1.5 bath
Michigan. AU 9 CKC includes cabbie 8HN.
AU 9 CKC includes cabbie 8HN.
summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house, Wonder/rayder pool, tennis courts. On bus routes.
Summer suiteilene -nice 2 bedroom apartment, less
au 1. 950 €, call. Mon 843-9138
Available May 1 to
August 1. 950 €, call. Mon 843-9138
College Hill Condos 927 Emery Rd.
**Summer submarine** 3 br 1/2 bath, new kitchen
cabinet. On bus route, close to cam-
540 neq. 4d-5144.
- 2BR from $407
- Jacuzzi in each apt.
- t-bike to KU bus route
- Napoleon Pavilion
- Pd cable TV/TVs
- Now leasing for June and August
- On-site management
Outdated & 25th Ct. 641 - 815
- 1615 Floor 1
5:15pm / 7:15pm 10:25at
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
3 BR/2 Bath W/D Provided On KU Bus Rte. Avail Now or Aug. $750
Summer sublease. One bedroom apartment. Furnished, pool and laundry facilities, on bus route. $53 per month. Available May 15 at August 15. Call 801-6427 or 931-6425. Ask about Sundays 1411 #1
树林
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
841-4935
M-F
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Brand New Eagle Apartments
9-5
Summer sublease super studio 120h and Louisiana rent negotiable. Available May 749-2435
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
Naismith Place
749-1288
Open House
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.
Park25
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- 2 Pools
- with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 10 month leases available
- Parkinson's patients
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer Sublease/apt. for Fall-Studio Apt. 1<br>block from campus, utilities paid, pets okay, laundry facilities, off-road parking. $325, starting as soon as May Ist,账号: b23-9702
Sunflower Student housing coop. 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-
incl. utilities Office 861-0484.
Two Iddr duplex, May 1st, 1935 E 254h Terr
2809 or 1935 E a new area. No pets. Km²
1399 or 1935 E
---
meadowbrook
2 3
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 drive in 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 i hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
you wasted a lot of your time.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Walk to KU or downtown, reenovated 2drm apt. in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $385, no pets. 1300 block Vermont. Call 814-1074
Two females needed to share 3 BR/2 Bath apart
from each other to campus. May 13-July 13. May free
call 749-7800.
MASTERCRAFT
Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Completely Furnished Rentals designed
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
Visitthefollowinglocations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Swimming pool
- Enerov efficient
- On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
--a non-smoking roommates for fall $255/mo +
utilities. Warehouse/dryer. Call Nick 831-402-9
Summer Sublease. Studio Apartment. Close to campus and downtown. 833-0280.
1 bdm of palatal 2 bdm apt. available imm. or
water; 2 bdm of palatal 2 bdm apt. free water, for
next year for next year. 841-4031
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
430 Roommate Wanted
Regents Court 19th & Mass. •749-0445
I female to share furnished appt. for summer. $424
mo. and ½ util. Call 814-4685
Sundance
7th & Florida * 841-5255
or 2 female needs to share 3 shark ap. for summer.
TWL; Dw Call Lua 941-840-3632 / zmos-10 w/ UD; WD, Call Lua 941-840-3632
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas * 749-2415
I Roommate to share a bldm house, w/d, new bus
$175/mo. + 5 utilities. For more info.
2 bedrooms bath. 3 birch-3 bath townhouse. WJZ-
caugal gas pump. non-smokers only. 800-516-7884.
I have a message.
Mastercraft
842-4455
22 yr. old female looking for 3-3 non-smoking
female room, two bedrooms, term call.
Phone: (855) 467-1711 EMAIL: txlv@hospital.org
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
$ N roommates to share College Hill condo 'own
$ N roommates to share College Hill condo 'own
$ N roommates to share College Hill condo 'own
$ n
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + $1 utilities. 842-season.
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br., 3 bath, condo,
move-in fee $200 or fall in move or
move-out fee $750 or 749-858-6121.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommates need ASP to share 2 BRL prnt on bus route, $150/month + 1/2 mil. No deposit. Call
Female Rommates to share 8 dbm, 2.8 bath home 4 bikes from All appliances $235
home 4 bikes from All appliances $235
Spend summer in style. I female to share a bib room with 10 guests, eat in ceiling fan, fill up the closet, add a wall mirror. Lot 123-8971
One roommate needed to share three bedroom at 1900 Loomis middle with a girl. Great size, nice layout, 800-602-8739
ROOMMATE $ got 3 bdrm. apt one block from campus.
ROOMMATE $ got 2 bdrm. accepted. Fail
ROOMMATE $ Call host at 817-546-1091
Furished House / w/Rooms Rent For Rent. 2 bikes from
campus. $16,000 per month (incl. by both) Please MIS
with us.
NfS grad student with cats looking for NIS and share a 2 bdm ap. in June. Call 338-1496. Nonsmoking roommate needed to share 3 bdm home to wifi/On line. Bus route. Avail. May 1.
Roominate waited for Fall. n/s Share house w/ 2
thanks. w/o. usl Al Cal or Baird at 84-10
@ usl. w/o. usl Al Cal or Baird at 84-10
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds $196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-0131
Ads phone in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In payment of 18 $100 Bill Deposit
Summer sublime in 4b d: townhouse. From 5/18
to 6/19. $150, from $150 to
+ 1 gulf, W/D, Call Sch 823, 1838
748-796-3999
Bloommate needed. One now, another for Aug.
15. Bring water, gas tank, water, gas
next to campus. Call 643-7831.
Wanted 2 roommates to 4 bdrm. apt. wp3
males for next year. Pursued, on bus route,
350 East Avenue, 18th Flr., NYC.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Li'l Devil
SQUIRT GUN CO.
"And one more thing about tomorrow's company picnic: Do I have to mention what happened last year when some moron sabotaged the games with a case of acid-filled LD-50s?"
16
Friday, April 8, 1994
(1)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It's Beer, It's Pizza...
PYRAMID
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
14th & Ohio
832- 8000
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
The 18th Amendment
Join us at the "18th" for TGIF
3-5pm Free Hot Dogs
Come enjoy The “Court” Yard and our Friday beer specials
1344 Tennessee
843-9726
1340 Ohio
843-9273
The Wheel
BULLWINKLE'S
Come enjoy the beer garden and our Fridays Special $1.25 Cans
BULLWINKLE'S
ENTRANCE
1344 Tennessee
843-9726
Amendment
Join us at the "18th" for TGIF
3-5pm Free Hot Dogs
Come enjoy The "Court" Yard
and our Friday beer specials
1340 Ohio
843-9273
1340 Ohio
843-9273
It's Friday on 14th St.
SPORTS: The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams defeats Nebraska 9-0 and 7-2. Page 8.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.135
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Kansas House passes capital punishment, 67-58
Bill to become law if Finney keeps promise
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
The Kansas House of Representatives passed the Senate's death penalty bill Friday, virtually guaranteeing that capital punishment will return to the state for the first time since 1972.
Only a veto by Gov. Joan Finney
The bill, which passed the House 67-58, would take effect July 1. Lethal injection would be the method of execution.
The passage of the Senate version of the bill ended a stalemate between the House and the Senate. Both chambers had passed death penalty bills earlier in the session, but their versions were significantly different.
The House passed a death penalty
dii. Feb. 11 that included several broad applications, including felony murder. This provision would have allowed 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.
However, on March 1, the Senate passed a much narrower version of the law, specifying seven cases that the death penalty could be applied.
The Senate bill was based on Virginia's capital murder law. Its narrowness allowed State Sens. Richard Rock, D-Akansas City, Paul "Bud" Burke, R-Olathe, and Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas City, to vote for the bill.
Burke said his training as a fighter pilot had taught him that there were times when lives should be taken.
"I arrived at a decision that there were situations that would justify taking lives," he said. "I'm in a very uncomfortable, narrow position."
The House vote Friday was the second time it considered the Senate's version. It failed on the first vote, with 11 representatives writing a letter to the Senate saying that they could support the bill if it were a little stronger. They suggested removing the ransom provision and allowing all murders during kidnapping to be covered.
The Senate refused to budge, saying it was a take it or leave it proposition.
State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth and the person who shepherded the legislation through the House, voiced frustration a week ago, saying that members who voted against the Senate bill should focus on getting a death penalty on the books.
Graeber said he was glad the fight was over.
"It's a strange feeling," he said. "It's not something you can particularly say you're happy about, but I am satisfied that we put capital punishment on the books."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The bill covers:
■ premeditated murder during a kidnapping if the kidnapper intend-ed to hold the victim for ransom.
■ murder of an individual for
- murder of an individual for money, covering contract killings.
- murder of an inmate or a guard, if the murderer is an inmate.
■ intentional murder of an individual during a rape, sodomy or aggravated sodomy.
murder of a law enforcement officer.
murder of more than one person as part of the same act.
PETER HALL
12 murder of a kidnapped child under
12 if sexual offense was intended
LesBiGay week begins today
Lawrence graduate student Megan Hurt, left, accompanies singer Allison Faling on fiddle during the LesBiGay Awareness Week kickoff variety show. The show featured LesBiGays OK members and supporters who performed poetry, comedy and music last night in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
'Come-Out-a-Thon' kicks off annual awareness events
KANSAN
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Janet Pryor was surrounded by a group of lesbian friends when she admitted that she was gay.
Her decision to "come out" changed her outlook on life.
"For the first time in my life, I felt like I fit in completely, and I understood why I hadn't before," said Pryor, Scammon senior and co-coordinator of LesBiGay awareness week 1994. "Finally, everything made sense."
Students and faculty will have a chance to hear coming-out stories like Pryor's all day today in front of Wescos Hall. As part of LesBiGay awareness week, personal accounts of KU students and Lawrence-area residents coming-out experiences will be read aloud from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at a "Come-Out-aThon."
Pryor said that reading the stories all day instead of a few hours was significant.
Pryor said she hoped that the event would help gay people feel comfortable admitting it.
"The point of reading them all day long is to show that there are that many Lesbi-Gay people all over the world," she said. "If we wanted to read stories of queens all over the world, we could do it until doomsday."
While fear of being rejected by their families is strong, they also are concerned about their physical safety, Pryor said.
"A lot of people who are already gay see us having such a good time and join in for the first time ever," she said. "One of the main reasons people in college don't come out is that they're financially dependent on their families. They feel they'll be cut off entirely from their families."
"It's obvious why they're afraid to come out when you see people getting hurt," she said.
In addition to the coming out stories of students and area-residents, Pryor said stories of homosexual men persecuted during the Holocaust also would be read aloud.
Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of the LesBIGy awareness week, said that a goal of today's event and of the rest of the week's events was to
promote acceptance of lesbian, bisexual and gay people.
"Acceptance for LesBiGay people is an issue everywhere," he said. "Fortunately at KU, for whatever reason, people are more tolerant, more open toward LesBiGay people. But I always think that there's room for improvement on something like this."
If last year was any indication, Moore said, the Come-Out-a-Thon will reach some people.
"I had people come up to me out of the blue and say 'I thought you were really brave for doing this. It was a good idea,' he sailed. "We want to reach a lot of people, but if we can reach one person, I think it's well worth it."
"It can be very empowering for people to participate in the Come-Out-a-Thon," he said. "It's encouraging to hear how other people are doing so that we as a community of LesBiGays can know that sometimes life isn't fair, but there is hope."
The goal of the event is not only to promote acceptance, Moore said. It also is a source of encouragement for people who already have come out.
The week's events
Today
Come-Out-a-Thoon — 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
in front of Wescock Hall
Graduate Lecture Series: Sarah Collins, Department of Sociology — 4 p.m. Alcove B. Kansas Union
Lecture: Donna Red Wing, National Chapter Coordinator, Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation — 7 p.m.
9 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union
- Wear jeans if you're LesBiGay day
- Information table: "LesBiGay Rights aren't special rights" — 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
- In front of Wesco Hall
Forum: Oppression of LesBiGay people throughout the world — 7-9 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Graduate Lecture Series: Randy Griffey, Department of Art History — 4 p.m. Alcove B, Kansas Union
Tomorrow
SINATRA
Performing a comedic version of "Tonight" from the movie "West Side Story" are Michael Hinman, Oswego junior, left, and Eric Moore, Lawrence senior. Moore enceved the show as Miss Cynthia Vale.
Melissa Lacev / KANSAN
KANSAN
U.S. planes strike targets inside Bosnia
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two U.S. Air Force jets struck targets in Bosnia yesterday as NATO responded to a request from U.N.forces for support to halt Serbian advances on the town of Gorazde, military officials said.
"U.N. peacekeeping forces requested close air support," said the military officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "Two U.S. Air Force F-16s responded."
The officials said the incident occurred near Gorazde, the scene of fierce Serbian attacks in recent days that had sparked a debate among U.S. and U.N. officials over whether NATO air strikes would be mounted to save the besieged Muslim enclave.
The military officials said they did not know what exactly had sparked the inci-
Croatia
Bosnia
Gorazde
Sarajevo
Yugoslavia
Atlantic Sea
oent, which U.N. forces had come under attack or what targets may have been hit.
The incident occurred around 11:20 a.m. CDT, they said. The aircraft that took part in the strike are part of the U.S. armada of war planes based in the northern Italian town of Aviano, they said.
The action came just one day after a new U.S. admiral took over as the NATO commander in the region. Admiral Leighton Smith took command of NATO's southern flank Saturday after a transfer of power from Admiral J. Michael Boorda, who is in line to become the Navy's top admiral.
About two hours before the air strike occurred, Secretary of State Warren Christopher said the United States was ready to join any use of NATO air power to halt Bosnia Serb advances around Gorazde.
If the U.N. commander asks for NATO air support to stop Serb aggression, "we're going to be paying a lot of attention to that and responding," Christopher said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
He said the United States "has an obligation and a right to respond along with its NATO colleagues."
Christopher's comments came a week after Defense Secretary William Perry and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. John Shalkikashvili appeared to rule out any immediate use of air strikes.
The threat of NATO air attacks led to a cease-fire around Sarajevo in February, and there had been pressure for NATO, at the behest of the United Nations, to take similar action in Gorazde. The military chiefs, however, said air strikes would be less effective against the small-unit assault of the Serbs against Gorazde, in southeastern Bosnia.
INSIDE
(1)
Although the defense stopped junior quarterback Mark Williams, Kansas coach Glen Mason says he's pleased with the Jayhawk offense.
Down. but not out
Page 9.
Money available for Hispanics' education
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
One street will not lead to financial aid for an Hispanic student.
Instead, Hispanic students had to make a commitment to search many avenues, said Andrea Moss, regional director of the National Educational Service Center for the League of United Latin American Citizens.
Moss and other representatives from the center spoke Saturday morning at Dyche Auditorium for a workshop titled "Financing Your Education." The workshop, which drew about 40 people, was part of the Hispanics of Today conference. The conference was sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization and attracted Hispanic high school and college students from across Kansas.
"Don't be scared off from applying for
financial aid because you think you won't be eligible," said Ana Melgoza, a center representative and a junior at Rockhurst College. "The only thing that can happen is that you've missed an opportunity to get it."
The first avenue a student should try, Moss said, was to apply for federal and state aid. By filling out the free Federal Aid application, which also is available in Spanish, a student is eligible for the Pell Grant, the Supplemental Educational Opportunity grant, the Perkins loan, the Stafford loan, the Plus loan and a work study program.
Another avenue, Moss said, was to check the scholarship books at a public library.
Many scholarships were set aside strictly for Hispanic students, she said.
"Although this takes the most time, the library is your best resource," Moss said.
Moss also suggested that Hispanic students check their own or their parents'
One of the easier approaches to getting information, Moss said, was coming to the center. The National Educational Service Center — which has offices in Wichita, Garden City and Kansas City, Mo. — offers academic, career and financial aid counseling to Hispanic students for free.
However, since the centers are federally funded, they only can cater to Hispanic students who are residents of areas with a high concentration of Hispanic people, which are the greater Kansas City area, the Southwest region of Kansas and Wichita.
employers, community organizations and churches or dioceses for scholarships.
But the center won't turn away Hispanic students from other areas.
"If a student was from Lawrence, we could send them the information they needed," Moss said. "We could at least point them in the right direction."
Who to call
For more information, students from these areas can contact the following National Educational Service Centers:
3515 Broadway, Suite 201
Kansas City, Mo. 64111
(816) 561-0227
2409 N. Market Wichita, Kan. 67219 (316) 838-4449
1
Garden City Community College Library 801 Campus Drive Garden City, Kan. 67846 (316)276-9621
KANSAS
9
2
Monday, April 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (UPSP 650-840) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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.
BUM STEER
CATERING AS EASY AS 3+3
CHOOSE 3 SIDE DISHES
- Beef *   * Ham *
* Turkey *   * Sausage *
* Pork *   * Chicken *
Burgers
- Cole Slaw
- Potato Salad
- Tossed Salad
- Pasta Salad
- Baked Beans
* Mashed Potatoes
* Relish Plate
* Au Gratin Potatoes
BUM STEER WILL PROVIDE TABLEWARE, BREAD, SAUCES, DELIVERY & SET-UP LARGE GROUP DISCOUNTS! Also Available - Taco Bar, Burger Bar & Hog Roast 841-7665
In case of emergency
841-7665
... get help and get help quickly. The Emergency Department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital is ready to give you prompt treatment in any emergency.
Our emergency Department is staffed around the clock,24 hours a day, seven days a week with doctors and nurses trained specially in trauma and emergency care.
Immediate medical attention, when you need it.
749-6162
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
EMERGENCY ROOM
Iowa 1-70
23rd Street
6th Street
Maine
Massachusetts 1-70
ON CAMPUS
The Design Department will sponsor a presentation of the winning entries in their Graphics/ Illustration Scholarship Competition from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today through Thursday at the Art and Design Gallery.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Latin American Studies Merienda will sponsor a brown-bag lunch at noon today at the International Room 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 Law Student discussion group at 12:30 p.m. today at 109 Green Hall. NIU Nanaimo-Kennewick
KU Nippon Kempo Karate
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at
207 Robinson Center.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
The Black Student Union will be holding its officer elections at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Fundamentals of Catholicism class at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Rd.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 8tonight at 1631 Crescent Rd.
Atlanta; 77'/61'
Chicago; 50'/37'
Houston; 82'/70'
Miami; 83'/69'
Nineapolis; 63'/35'
Phoenix; 83'/58'
Salt Lake City; 60'/40'
Seattle; 64'/44'
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
TODAY
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
New 24-hour service bar after 57 years of downtown tradition
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
"Professional quality and the lowest prices"
Hrs: 8-7-M-th, 8-5-Fri, 9-6 Sat, 12-4-Bun, 843-3826
RAIN
Overcast skies and more showers
Tulsa: 55'/40'
Jayhawk
Bookstore
雨
Wichita:56'/45'
Cloudy
High: 50°
Low: 45°
Source: Kansan staff reports
LAWRENCE: 50'/45"
Overcast skies
55 percent chance of showers
Tomorrow Wednesday
LAWRENCE: 50'/48" Kansas City: 50'/46"
Also available,
special selection
CDs for
$3.95!
Buy 10
or more
CDs for
$2.50
each!
St. Louis: 55°/48°
WE'VE GOT THE LOWEST CD PRICES IN TOWN!
High: 53*
Low: 42*
High: 60° Low: 40°
KANSAN
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SUNGLASSES
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The world's finest sunglasses!
928 Mass.
Downtown
PATRONS DE INDUCION
Current, Popular CDs for $5.95! Buy 5 or more CDs for $4.95!
The Etc. Shop
CD
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing
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The University Daily Kansan business staff cordially invites students to an Open House. Come see what working for one of the best college newspapers in the nation is all about. We are currently accepting applications for the Summer and Fall. This is your chance to see what the Kansan advertising staff can do for you. Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 11, 1994
3
Regents budget passed by Legislature
Bill proposes extra fund of $5.4 million
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Legislature passed the Board of Regents budget Friday, sending to Gov. Joan Finney a bill that would increase faculty salaries by an average of 2.5 percent — without raising student tuition.
However, the bill also contains a $5.4 million discretionary fund for the Regents to spend for unspecified operating expenses, additional faculty salary increases or aid for needy students.
State Sen. Sandy Paereg, R-Lawrence, said that although she was disappointed that 2.5 percent would be the average for faculty salary increases, the discretionary fund was a significant change from the way the Legislature has budgeted for the Regents in the past.
"There was a strong feeling by some of the members of the conference committee that other state employees were only getting a 2.5 percent increase, and university faculty members should not be any different," she said. "However, with the discretionary fund, some of the more talented faculty will get much larger salary increases."
It was frustrating, Praeger said, to represent the University, a Regents school, and not be able to convince other legislators of the need to increase faculty salaries. But, she said, she did not expect a mass exodus of faculty members because of the small increase.
"I hope the faculty recognize that we will keep working on this," she said. "But I hope (they)
realize that the governor didn't do us any favors by linking the Regents budget to Washburn University."
Faculty members' hopes for larger salary increases had been buoyed by the Partnership for Excellence, a Regents plan to increase faculty salaries to 100 percent of the average of each Regents school's peer institutions. At KU, that would have meant about a 13 percent increase on top of cost of living during the next three years.
However, Finney linked her support of the partnership to the admission of Washburn University into the Regents system. The Washburn proposal was killed in Senate.
Partnership money was removed by the House Appropriations Committee when it began discussing the Regent budget.
After a conference committee of House and Senate members met to discuss a compromise budget for the Regents, their work was rejected
twice by the house because representatives said they felt the budget was too restrictive.
Among the provisions of the conference budget was a salary cap for faculty members at 2.5 percent. By providing the discretionary fund, the budget passed Friday does not cap the increases at 2.5 percent.
However, some legislators were concerned about the sudden change in the Regents budget's makeup.
"We have a whole new budget format before us," said Senate Minority Leader Jerry Karr, D-Emporia. "I have some concerns because I'm not comfortable with where we're going to end up."
Finney was out of town Friday, and no indication was given concerning her support for passed budget.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Exercisers, not monitors, liable for safety
Student injured while weightlifting at Robinson Center
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
- An injury to a KU student in Robin-
center has ALLan Heian hooping
that more students will be more
careful while working out.
Robert Dykes, Lawrence senior,
was injured in the weight room of
Robinson Center Wednesday
evening when an 80-pound barbell
he was lifting fell and hit the bridge
of his nose.
Dykes said he had no comment on his accident.
in CPR and first aid, Heinze said.
Heinze, director of physical education and recreation facilities at Robinson Center, said that a security monitor was on duty at the time.
Security monitors in the weight room of Robinson Center are trained
The security monitor responded by applying an ice pack to the student's nose.
He said that security monitors were supposed to watch out for people who were lifting too much weight and to spot them if possible.
"You work out at your own risk," he said. "There are signs posted about spotter."
Most weightlifting accidents at Robinson Center are minor, Heinze said.
"There's not a consistent type of accident," he said. "Someone will be putting on weights and pinch their fingers."
P
To avoid weightlifting injuries, Heinze recommended that students use equipment like gloves and support belts. Gloves can prevent barbells from slipping out of sweaty hands.
Heinze said that another way to prevent injuries was to avoid "maxing out," which means lifting as much weight as possible in one lift.
For example, if a student can lift a maximum of 100 pounds, he or she would be advised to lift 60 pounds in sets.
"To get a training effect, you only have to lift 60 percent," he said.
Chris Teschke, Hoisington junior, lifts the barbell while David Yager, Claflin senior, spots him. Teschke said he worked out at Robinson Center four times a week.
And if a student decided to max out, Heinze said, he or she should have a spotter.
Students work to design new solar energy receiver
S.
Some engineering students will work on more than just their regular studies this semester.
They will design a solar energy receiver for the Solar Two contest.
Kansan staff writer
was built in 1982 by the Department of Energy.
sponited June 1 to the Solar Two Judging panel. Marija Todorovic, visiting professor of architectural engineering, said the students had to design a receiver that would produce more energy than Solar One, the original receiver, which
John Becker, Olathe graduate student, said students from all of the engineering departments would play a role in creating a design proposal for a solar energy receiver. The proposal will be submitted June 1 to the Solar Two judging panel.
By Susan White
Raymond Dean, professor of electrical and computer engineering, said the team would design a power tower.
Becker said the team was trying to decide what type of receiver they wanted to design.
"There will be mirrors on the tower reflecting the sun's energy onto a steam boiler to heat up the water inside," he said. The heated water will conduct the energy, he said.
"One type of receiver would absorb all the energy inside, with mirrors on one side and insulation on the other," he said. "The other would absorb energy all around the outside surface with mirrors all around it. We will have to determine which one works best."
Becker said the design would be made by determining which receiver would conduct energy most efficiently.
"This is just a small design," he said. "It won't put off very much heat. How hot the water is in the steam engine will determine how efficient the design is. But right now, everything is just on paper."
Becker said nine student groups played various roles in drawing up the proposal for the receiver including determining the receiver design, deciding where to place the mirrors, designing the system controls and designing the optic controls. The students will find out in August if the judges wanted them to build the receiver.
group's proposal, it would build the receiver and comete in December at Barstow. Calif.
Becker said the group hoped to design a receiver that would work best during the specific time and place in which it would be judged.
"Ultimately we want a receiver that works all the time but one that would work well if we made changes for a certain time," he said.
The team will have to hold a fund-raising campaign to pay for contest expenses, Becker said.
Dean said that if the judges accepted the
"I am not sure how expensive everything will be," he said. "We will have pay for the trip to go test the receiver. We also will have to buy all the parts to build it."
Brad Tice
The winning team will receive $25,000, Becker said.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
"I wanted to represent pharmacists in helping shape the future of the practice," Tice, Marion senior. sai
Pharmacy student honored Election to national board means chance to educate others
macy Association, Brad Tice wants to educate others about the changes in his field.
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
As the second KU student ever to be part of the national board of the American Phon.
As chair of the association's education committee, Tice said he planned to educate others about changes in the field of pharmacy.
During a Spring Break convention, Tice was chosen to be a leader in the American Pharmacy Association's Academy of Student Pharmacists. More than 1,000 pharmacy students attended the convention.
"By the year 2000, we had planned a move toward pharmaceutical care," he said. "Every pharmacist hands drugs over and assumes it will work for the people. It's important with the health-care reforms to prove the drug works. The pharmacists need to monitor outcomes and oversee the drug therapy."
"The public needs to see pharmacists as necessary to serve people."
Part of this change in pharmaceutical care is the revamping of the education system, Tice said.
"We're moving from a B.S. to a doctor of pharmacy degree," he said. "That means two years of pre-pharmacy and four years of pharmacy school itself. We're trying to guide people in the issues of pharmacy today and put our two cents in on what the curriculum should be."
Tice will return to Washington, D.C., at the end of the month for an organizational meeting. He will attend other meetings throughout the year as well as visit pharmacy schools across the nation.
He previously served as president-elect of the student pharmacy association's local branch and as a member of the awards committee at the national level.
Gary Grunewald, acting dean of pharmacy, said that the last KU student to reach the national level was Craig Hostetler, who served from 1970 to 1972. Tice said Hostetler, whom he met two years ago, now works for the Public Health Service in Washington, D.C.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Dining services shows no respect for religion
The dining services' failure to provide Jewish students in residence halls with matzo during the week of Passover was unacceptable.
During the weeklong celebration of Passover, Jewish people avoid eating products that contain yeast, and matzo is an unleavened bread. Passover began March 27 and ended April 2. Matzo, however, was not available in residence hall cafeterias until April 6.
Barbara Quintero, assistant director for dining services, offered two reasons for the dining services' failure to provide matzo. Quintero said that matzo was not available through normal purchasing routes and that students were responsible for notifying the dining halls of their need for matzo. Both of these explanations are weak excuses
Students shouldn't have to remind dining services to respect their religious holidays. In the future, dining services should put forth the small amount of effort necessary to respect all students' religions.
Although matzo was not available through "normal purchasing routes," the dining service was able to purchase matzo from Dillons and from a kosher food service in Kansas City. The time and energy necessary to purchase matzo was minimal and should be outweighed by the importance of respecting this Jewish holiday.
The argument that it is the students' responsibility to notify the dining halls of their need for matzo is inane. Passover is an annual holiday. Jewish students need matzo during the same week each year.Accordingly, the students' need for matzo should come as no surprise to the dining halls.Merely checking a calendar should alert the dining services to students' need for matzo.
Striker replacement bill unfair to companies
COLLEEN MCCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The Clinton administration is beginning to work for passage of the Workplace Fairness Act, better known as the striker replacement bill. This bill would prohibit the permanent hiring of workers to replace those who are striking for economic reasons.
It is incorrect to believe that under the current system workers are casually being thrown out of jobs by greedy employers. Of the less than one percent of labor disputes that lead to strikes, only about three to four percent of strikers are permanently replaced. Companies have an interest in keeping well-trained workers, and permanent replacement is the last resort.
When striking workers have their jobs guaranteed, little incentive exists for them to avert or end strikes. This bill could cause strikes to proliferate, and American businesses would suffer. Many businesses could relocate overseas to increase their hiring flexibility and escape inflated wages. This costs America jobs.
Still, it seems to some natural to take the side of workers in labor disputes, but the federal government has no business making labor laws that give one side an advantage over the other. A level playing field should be the goal. But this bill is designed to ensure that companies are placed at a disadvantage in negotiations.
When strikers are permanently replaced, America does not lose jobs. Instead, they are given to other American workers who want to take the jobs at the offered wage. The striker replacement bill, therefore merely favors some workers over others. Congress should let jobs go to those willing to do the work for the wage offered and refuse to pass this bill.
SEAN FINN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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 ... Don England
Assistant to the editor ... J.R. Clairborne
News ... Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfort
Editorial ... Colleen McCain
Nathan Olson
Campus ... Jess DeHaven
Sports ... Daryse Dorsey
Photo ... Doug Hesse
Features ... Sara Bennett
Wire ... Allison Lippert
Freelance ... Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Business School
Campus sales mgr...Jason Ebery
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tawarer
Retail assist mgr...Judith Standley
National a Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sessions mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterlohnch
Marketing director...Shannon Reilly
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connelys
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 Illinois are not required to use a phone number.
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, 113 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
POINT/COUNTERPOINT
Activities of anti-abortionists characterize their movement
When I went to my first pro-choice rally in 1989, I realized how much I believed in the freedom of choice. It appalled me to see how many women were dying, physically and spiritually, because of the lack of complete access to their constitutional right to an abortion. Now, five years later, reading about the increased violence surrounding abortion clinics and abortion providers, my beliefs have been strengthened.
In the last decade, an increasing number of violent acts have been committed by anti-choice activists, including bombings, death threats, arson, burglary, kidnapping and murder. Controversy surrounding the issue of legal abortion has led to a war zone that has divided our nation. The acts of violence, committed by persons from all walks of life — business people, the retired elderly, parents, etc. — have become the foundation of the pro-choice movement's efforts to invoke the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations statute.
GUEST COLUMNIST
KRISTY MORRIS
Anti-choice protesters have constitutional rights, and those rights must be considered. However, the patients and staff at clinics also have rights, which are consistently disregarded by many protesters. Historically, laws have ineffectively attempted to define the limits of the right to protest. Where do one group's rights stop and another's begin? As a proponent of the pro-choice movement, I believe that a protester's rights end
No one would argue that violent opposition cannot be defended on the grounds of free speech. The question facing us, however, is the connection between "free speech" — the speech which incites people to commit these acts — and the acts themselves. All citizens have the right to their opinions and to express those opinions legally under the First Amendment. However, boundaries must be set when those rights begin to infringe on another individual's rights. Blocking access to clinics, invading a physician's privacy, stalking patients and similar actions are not protected forms of expression under the First Amendment. Acts which violate criminal laws are simply not protected forms of speech. Thus, the problem does not lie within the perimeters of peaceful protests but rather within those "crusades" which lead to criminal acts.
Organized anti-choice groups clearly have more than picketing clinics on their agenda. Protesters at clinics often are encouraged to pursue identification of both patients and abortion providers through the use of invasive methods. Due to past incidents of violence and threats, abortion providers and their staff now find it necessary to hire 24-hour security and wear bullet-proof vests.
when one individual threatens the safety of another.
Anti-choice groups often manipulate the doctrine of civil disobedience to justify their actions, such as picketing the private homes of doctors. The principle of civil disobedience, however, mandates nonviolent and passive opposition to a law through a refusal to comply with it on grounds of conscience. Certainly the anti-choice protesters claim to act on grounds of conscience. The goal of many anti-choice groups is not to passively oppose a law, but instead to dictate the adaptation of their own viewpoints. I am not questioning the rights of an individual to peacefully pray on public property. What is at issue is nationally recognized groups openly planning and carrying out blatant violations of the law. Using crime as the means to justify the ends does not comply with the nonviolent doctrine of civil disobedience.
Extremist tactics, such as those employed by anti-choice groups, often further the cause of the opposition. (For example, the anti-gay tactics used by the Rev. Fred Phelps are so vitriolic that they have caused increased support for the gay movement.) However, after witnessing the escalating violence in the last year, the pro-choice movement will no longer accept the "peaceful" claims of the anti-choice movement.
Christy Morris, Englewood, Colo., senior in women's studies, is a member of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition.
I have been strenuously pro-life of my life. I know that abortion is the taking of a human life. What I do condemn also is the attempted murder and the violence against abortion doctors, patients and other employees. It is these actions of a few that develops a stereotype that is encouraged by most of the mass media.
The pro-life movement is not composed of only radicals. One example of a man who defies the stereotype is writer Nat Hertoff, who is an atheist liberal yet believes that abortion is wrong.
The pro-life movement, in my eyes, is composed of three different groups, which are not distinct but have boundaries that can be drawn to distinguish them.
The Policy Wonks center on legislation as the means to end abortion. They might not discourage picketing, but they avoid it themselves.
The Moderates are involved in picketing and supporting legislation, but they do not practice unlawful civil obedience for various reasons. Both the Policy Wonks and the Moderates support education, speakers, films and other means to educate people about the evils of abortion.
The Radicals vary in their means to end abortion. Members of this subgroup would shout "hallelujah" when they heard a clinic had been bombed or an abortionist had been shot. They achieve notority by making life difficult for clinics and their patients. Bullhorns, picketing at doctors' homes, and showing the remains of an aborted child to politicians who support abortions rights are examples of what dominates the radical wing of the pro-life movement. They appear less concerned about changing people's hearts as they do about ending abortion directly.
The radical pro-life movement has a counterpart on the "pro-choice" side just as spirit-minded as any pro-lifer. These radicals yell obscenities, and police officers sympathetic to the abortion rights movement have been known to abuse those who have been engaged in both peaceful pickets and civil disobedience. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has been asked to investigate a few of the most outrageous instances of cruel treatment of pro-lifers arrested for nonviolent sit-ins.
Whateachpro-life group seeksisan
GUEST COLUMNIST
O M
HRELINGER
end to abortion. Which one, in the long run, will have the most success? As events like the shooting of Dr. George Tiller occur, my feeling is that changing people's hearts will achieve more good than violence or other radical means will ever accomplish. In any social movement, the conscience of the populace must be raised in order for an injustice to end. Bad public hurts the cause.
I don't oppose nonviolent civil disobedience, but in these times when the mass media itself admits its bias, the cost is too high in increased polarization and hardening hearts to gain the benefits of directly stopping abortion with radical means. Never is it going to be morally right to commit violent acts to stop abortion.
In order to maintain the gains and advance the front line, the pro-life movement needs to work to improve the welfare and the cultural and societal climate we live in. Most "pro-choicers" keep ranting that pro-lifers do not care about women and children except for the nine months when a woman is pregnant. But just look at Lawrence. Hannah's House is a home for unwed mothers, and the Crisis Pregnancy Center gives guidance to pregnant women. A great effort has been made in the last 15 years with this vocation, but there is a long way to go. I would hope that "pro-choicers" would listen to this evidence and actually help these women who do not choose abortion.
My call is for people to take another look at the pro-life movement without the filtering of the media and for pro-lifers to strive for peaceful action. Imposing legislation and using violent means are worthless unless people realize what a tragedy abortion really is. : : : : :
Tom Grelinger, Kansas City, Kan., senior in computer science, is a member of KU Students for Life.
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Body piercing can be an expression of self
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
In response to Mr. Shirk from Iola ... I personally have a big, fat, juicy 14-gauge piece of metal crammed through my septum, what you would refer to as my nose. I do not think that I have a problem with low self-esteem, rather, I know it takes quite a bit of self-esteem to feel confident enough to pierce something that the whole world can see and disapprove of.
You obviously have a problem with low self-esteem because you cannot open your mind and see that this society is so comforted by conformity that some people refuse to be part of it at all. Body piercing is exactly that, a way of expressing individuality in a society that is bent
on being the same and unexpressive. Not being like everyone else in this world is not a way of saying, "I have low self-esteem." It, in fact, is screaming, "I AM COMFORTABLE WITH MYSELF, AND I LOVE WHO I AM!"
So, I have one piece of advice for Mr. Shirk from Iola: maybe if the time comes, when you are not frightened of the fact that people in this world are becoming individuals instead of one of the crowd, you too will pierce something, I recommend a Prince Albert.
Shannon Kochenour Leavenworth junior
Critical thought absent in editorial on Limbaugh
enjoyed reading the March 31 article "Lack of critical thought com
Henry's central hypothesis, that the right wing has "abandoned critical thought" and is characterized by metal "atrophy," is supported (and only very loosely and superficially) by one very qualitative opinion — that "it is 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." This argument (or rather, opinion) is the only real line of "evidence" that Henry uses to support his hypothesis, and he hardly supports the contentions that he makes. For one who is not scared of Rush, but of
mon in the ranks of Limbaugh lovers," by Paul Henry. I am a member of the "right" which Henry "describes," and I enjoy listening to "progressives" such as Henry. I wish to address one point that he makes.
his fans, it is interesting that Henry uses almost all of his space to criticize Rush, and supports his central hypothesis with only one, short, feeble, opinion-based paragraph. I also find it amusing that Henry attempts to bamboozle readers into believing that the right is characterized by a lack of mental muscle by using the same tactics — let me do your thinking for you, ignore the data — for which he is attempting to criticize conservatives!
Surely all will agree that one of our most important responsibilities, as citizens and as students, is to think critically. Yet any person who accepts Henry's hypothesis is surely abdicating this fundamental principle.
Gene Rankey Kirkwood, Mo. graduate student
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 11, 1994
5
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Journalism school wins 1993 Hearst Award for students' writing
The KU School of Journalism has received the 1993 William Randolph Hearst Journalism Award for the top school in intercollegiate writing.
The school received a $10,000 award for accumulating the most points in nine categories. Points were awarded to schools according to the place student writers took. KU's journalism school also received $8,600 in matching prizes from the writing contests.
The following students won awards: Ben Grove, Davenport, Iowa, senior, placed first in the features category and received $2,000; Brady Prauser, Columbus senior, placed first in the sports category and received $2,000; Terrilyn McCormick, Kansas City, Mo., senior, placed second in the editorial category for $1,500 and ninth in the in-depth writing category for $500; Blake Spurney, 1993 graduate, placed fourth in the in-depth writing category and received $750; Vicki Bode, Overland Park senior, placed first in the personality and profile category and received $2,000, and Traci Carl, Lawrence junior, placed fifth in the personality and profile category and received $600.
Mike Kautsch, dean of the school, said the award showed that KU had a commendable journalism program.
"An award from the Hearst Foundation is evidence of outstanding students and teaching in the school," he said.
Ninety-three journalism schools from around the United States competed in the contest. Kansas last won the Hearst competition as a school in 1978.
The University of Missouri-Columbia placed second in the contest, and Arizona State University was third.
AdvertisingwinsTrendsetter
The University Daily Kansan won the 1993-94 Trendsetter award and six other awards at this year's National Association of College Newpaper Business and Advertising Managers, or CNBAM, awards ceremony. The ceremony was Saturday in Minneapolis. The Trendsetter is awarded each year to a college newspaper that has achieved the most in a year through innovation, new programs and new technology in its business and advertising practices.
Kansan business manager Justin Garberg, Overland Park senior, won the Business Manager of the Year award.
Other awards the Kansan received: Best Training Program, Best Special Section, second place for a display advertisement larger than a quarter page, third place for classified section and third place for general marketing package. The Kansan competed in a more than 40,000 newspaper weekly circulation category.
About 80 college newspapers belong to CNBAM. This year marks the first time that a newspaper has won Business Manager of the Year and the Trendsetter awards two years in a row.
"The awards we received were indicative of the efforts of whole staff," Garberg said. "We hoping to three-peat next year."
Kansan editor wins award
Ben Grove, Davenport, Iowa, senior, and editor of the University Daily Kansan, was awarded the Kansas Collegiate Journalist of the Year award Friday. The award was given by the Kansas Associated Collegiate Press at its conference in Wichita.
Grove received $250 for winning. About 20 people applied for the award.
Collegiate press membership consists of university and junior college newspapers.
Storms pound Midwest; two killed
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
The Associated Press
Heavy rain in Missouri produced flash flooding that killed a boy and his mother, who tried to rescue him, police said.
Snow and thunderstorms hit parts of Kansas yesterday and heavy rain and hail fell in parts of central Oklahoma.
The mother, her child and a passenger were in a car late Saturday on a road south of Newburg, in south-central Missouri. Flooding from heavy rain swept away the boy, and his mother went after him.
The bodies were found yesterday afternoon in high water. The third person was found alive near the car. Police wouldn't release the victims' names but said the boy was believed to be about 4 years old.
Residents were warned Saturday of possible flash flooding across southern Missouri, where the storm dumped up to 3 inches of rain overnight and threatened to send rivers over their banks. Northern Missouri got up to an inch.
yesterday. There were no injuries.
Thunderstorms and snow battered parts of Kansas yesterday, the day after a series of tornadoes damaged homes in the southern part of the state, slightly injuring seven people in Kismet.
In Marshfield in southwest Missouri, police said two mobile homes were ripped apart by high winds early
Four inches of snow were reported at McDonald in northwest Kansas. The heaviest rain was in the southeast, with more than 3 inches in Pittsburg.
Rain-swollen rivers were expected to cause flooding, authorities said, and some roads already were under water from downpours.
Monday May 2
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KUISCOOL BUTITISN'TPERFECT
Students at KU have helped create one of the finest institutions nationwide. We have excellent instruction and the most beautiful campus around and we keep it that way while helping the environment by recycling.
However, students' rights are diminishing every year while our only voice, Student Senate, has sat by idly and raised fees (by 11.5% this year) and engaged in unsound fiscal policy.
IT'S TIME FOR STUDENT SENATE TO CHANGE
Bill Gist and Scott McDaniel offer a chance to elect Independents for President and Vice President and break the vicious cycle of COALITION control of Student Senate.
-Ensuring that there are NO NEW FEES next year.
-Work for your parking rights and keeping Jayhawk Boulevard open.
-Ensuring Residence Hall and Off-Campus representation.
-Fight to bring back the right to drink on the Hill.
GIST '94 McDANIEL STUDENT PRESIDENT INDEPENDENTS FOR A CHANGE
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ups $8 Hour ups
Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 13 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the placement center, 110 Burge Union
E/O/E m/f
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
TM
Ray Ban
Sunglasses for DRIVING
The Etc. Shop
TM
Ray Barr
BROADCASTING & LINEAR
Sunglasses for DRIVING
Billiards,
Video Games,
Wilderness Discovery,
& Engraving Service
Jaybowl
BOWLING LEAGUE
Not just for bowling any more!
864-3545
Jaybowl
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Micasahouetta
Downtown
Witch
SKULLMOTIF
AND NIGHTMARE BEFORE CHRISTMAS® PATTERN
On Rayons Eyes & T-shirts
For Guys & Gals
Stretch Lyca Mini Skirts & Dresses
Ankh Peace Symbol Earrings &
Pendants
John Lennon, Elvis & Striped CatEye Sunglasses
927 Mass. St. 841-2451
BARR'S VINTAGE ROSE
IBM PS/ValuePoint 425SX/Si
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Lawrence 843-7584
813 Mass Downtown Lawrence
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Offers
MONDAY MANIA
Buy One Pizza
Get One Free!
(of equal value)
No Coupon We Deliever Needed 842-3232 14th and Ohio (under the Wheel)
WE HONOR
KANSAS
Kansan card offer good on carry-out only
ITALIAN Sausage Eggplant Bacon Jalapeno Extra CHILE Spinach Pineapple Brocoli Peppers PYRAMID Mushrooms Black Olive Be OR Canadian Bacon Tomato Italian We Pile It Out
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SALEM, Ore. — A teen-ager out for a country stroll with his girlfriend took one wrong step, then another, right into a pool of quicksand.
Man trespasses, sinks in quicksand
It took a half-dozen firefighters 45 minutes Saturday to pull him out after he sank waist-deep in the muck.
The Associated Press
Jason Kizziah, 19, of Salem was walking near a pond when he got stuck. His girlfriend, Nicole Northey, ran for help.
Firefighters working from ladders and wooden pallets placed across the quicksand wedged boards around Kizziiah's body to prevent him from sinking deeper.
After every few minutes of digging, all six would tug. Inch by inch, they pulled him closer. Finally, he yanked his ankle free.
Fire Capt. Jim Streckfuss said it was his first quicksand rescue in 16 years on the force.
The area is on private property. There were signs warning about quicksand — on the other side of the pond.
SAN FRANCISCO — Blacks may be biologically more likely than whites to develop lung cancer from smoking, according to a study released yesterday at a cancer conference.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
The Associated Press
The results are particularly relevant because cigarette manufacturers have been accused of aggressively targeting African Americans in their marketing campaigns, said John Richie of the American Health Foundation, which conducted the study. The Tobacco Institute has previously denied targeting any segment of the American population.
Blacks may be more likely to get lung cancer
Black smokers have long been shown to have a 50 percent higher incidence of lung cancer and death from the disease. But researchers were uncertain if the causes were behavioral, dietary or biological.
Richie said a difference in metabolism may be responsible.
"Our initial data seem to indicate that Blacks have a poorer capacity
than whites to detoxify NNK, one of the most important tobacco-related carcinogens linked to lung cancer." Richie told the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research yesterday.
Richie and his colleagues measured the metabolized products of NNK found in the urine of smokers. He noted that the same products — NNAL and NNAL-Gluc — also were measured in a previous foundation study that linked secondhand smoke to lung cancer.
"The bottom line is that whites have more of the detoxified metabolid, and Blacks have less," said Steven Hecht, one of the study's co-authors.
NNAL is highly carcinogenic and induces lung tumors in mice. The study found that Black smokers had 30 to 35 percent more NNAL in their urine than whites.
The study tested 31 African-American smokers and 25 white smokers matched for age, sex and the number of cigarettes smoked. It is now being expanded to include 160 people and will eventually look at 320.
"It's an interesting new finding," said Regina Santella of Columbia University in New York, who is studying how cigarette smoke products bind to DNA. "Now we must determine, if there is a genetic basis or some environmental factor that's responsible?"
Blacks and whites, for example, may eat different amounts of fruits and vegetables, which could affect their ability to metabolize cancer-producing chemicals, she said.
Santella said it is likely that a combination of both environment and genetics will turn out to play a role in who develops cancer. She emphasized, however, that scientists are finding an increasingly strong role of genetics in susceptibility to the disease.
Richie said his test may eventually be used to show whether individual smokers have a higher susceptibility to lung cancer. But they will have to wait because the test is not yet available to physicians.
AUTHORIZATION NO. 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994!    JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE!
CLOTHIERS
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 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 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
---
Dunkin Donuts • 521 W 23rd • 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 3291 Iowa • 642-1200: All-you-can-bait-freshmashes Food & Desert Bar for $2.95
Dos Hommes Bi • 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for $1/2 price
Dunkin Donuts 321 W 2504 749-3616 10% off any purchase
Fifi's Restaurant: 925 Iowa 814-7226 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 9am)
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
Community Mercantile • 901 Mississippi • 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6336: Lock set new w bike purchase
Plum Tree • 2020 Iowa • 841-8222: FREE appetizer (z crab rangoupois or egg roll) w/purchase or entire Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 10th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 *sm* $6 *med*-$8 *gea* ea ad tapping 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 Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
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
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
Jack's Nigh • 840 Massachusetts • 842-
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCITS
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* • 842-3992; 20% off KL swagsbats
.aser 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)
Renton USA • 1741 Massachusetts, 749-1608; 25% off all rentals
Sports Fan-Attica • 942 Massachusetts • 842-2323: 15% off everything in store (excluding sale items & leather jackets)
Store Lamp • 2024 W 23rd • 865-2737: $12.00 at any purchase of $50 or more
Union Technology Center • Level 3-Burge Union • 664-5690: 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)
15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
Jormeer Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza. Ste. 321 • 749-0744:
The Auto Medic • 3651 W 9th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 10% off all merchandise or services
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 • 759-5363: $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 apply to a candidate for the *U. Imperium Death Kairo* IBM or IBM of Participating Members (PM) - 11. The IBM must be issued to the candidate is not standardized, and PM may require identification凭证 for the Card provided in order that other candidates for the IBM. A candidate's signature on the IBM's Standard certificate constitutes a bound agreement between the terms and conditions of the *U. Imperium Death Kairo* IBM and IBM of Participating Members (PM) - 22. The IBM must not be issued to any other candidate for the IBM except for special purposes as permitted by PM. If PM does not apply to a particular purchase, applicants only to a candidate are acceptable personal guarantees to the total purchase (as determined by PM). If PM purchases are parties to the total
P
Jayhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W. 23rd St *749-5206*
KU
K'U
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
I
1
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. April 11. 1994
7
Rwanda reaches possible cease-fire
Country's death toll estimated at 20,000 The Associated Press
KIGALL, Rwanda — Fighting abated yesterday in the blood-drenched capital of Rwanda, but the streets were still strewn with bodies, fear filled the hearts of residents and foreign troops scrambled to transport their nationals away from the carnage.
Thousands — perhaps tens of thousands — have died in the latest outbreak of slaughter between the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups, one of Africa's longest and bloodiest feuds.
Most Americans known to have been in Rwanda have left, and "as far as we know, there are no Americans who are unsafe." Secretary of State Warren Christopher said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press."
The Hutu-dominated army and the mostly Tutsi Rwandan Patriotic Front reportedly agreed to a ceasefire yesterday, but its effectiveness was in doubt.
"Both parties reached an agreement on a cease-fire, and apart from some sporadic gunfire, it seems to be respected." Col. Luc Marcal of the Belgian U.N. contingent in Kigali told Belgian television network RTBF.
But hours later, France-2 television broadcast comments from RPF leader Theogene Rudasingwa, who said "we have little option" but to continue advancing toward Kigali, the capital.
Kigali was gripped by savage chaos within hours after the presidents of Rwanda and neighboring Burundi died in a plane crash as they returned from a meeting aimed at finding a solution to the Hutu-Tutsi violence that has wracked their countries for decades.
Residents were dragged from their homes and shot to death or hacked to pieces. Aid workers, priests and nuns were targeted in the massacres.
Patrick Gasser, deputy head of the
International Committee of the Red Cross in Kigal, said there were more than 1,000 bodies plied at the city's central hospital.
Gasser, a Swiss national, estimated the death toll throughout the country at up to 20,000.
"The weather is nice, it's green, the lovely scenery, but you have all this violence in front of your eyes, with victims in the back of your vehicle," he said.
But foreigners generally have been spared the bloodshed.
Many of the 255 Americans in Rwanda were evacuated safely to Burundi on Saturday, a U.S. Embassy source said. At least 140 of them were being flown to Nairobi, Kenya, in two aircraft yesterday.
About 330 U.S. Marines who had been stationed off the coast of Somalia arrived in neighboring Burundi to help with the evacuation, U.S. officials in Germany said.
Israel-PLO talks resume as deadline approaches
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — Israeli and PLO negotiators resumed talks yesterday in Cairo, four days before the deadline for Israel to complete a withdrawal that hasn't yet begun.
Palestinians have expressed hope of at least reaching an agreement defining the pullout by Wednesday's deadline.
But the PLO's top negotiator said the two sides were unable to agree on who would have legal jurisdiction over Jews and foreigners in areas under Palestinian rule.
The Israel-PLO autonomy accord, signed Sept. 13 in Washington, calls for Palestinian self-rule in Gaza and Jericho. A Dec. 13 deadline for starting the withdrawal was missed as negotiations dragged on.
PLO leader Yassar Arafat complained about the slow pace of negotiations in a phone conversation yesterday with U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, the PLO news agency WAFA reported.
Arafat said Israeli failure to respect the deadlines "will reflect negatively on the whole peace process and undermine its course and credibility," the news agency said.
Asked about the possibility of reaching agreement this week, the usually talkative head of the PLO team, Nabil Shaath, replied only "we will do our best."
Shaath said Israel wanted jurisdiction over Jews and foreigners not only in Jewish settlements, but also in areas under Palestinian rule. Palestinians want jurisdiction over anyone in their areas, he said.
Tiny woman foils would-be carjacker
The Associated Press
WHITTIER, Calif. — A petite woman refused to let a 300-pound carjacker drive without a fight, clinging to the steering wheel from outside the car until the frustrated thief gave up.
Maria Valdoria, who stands 4 feet 11 inches tall, was at a car wash Saturday when a 6-foot-1-inch man told her the car was leaking oil.
Valdoria stepped out to take a look and the carjacker jumped in, said Angie McLaughlin, Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy.
"The driver's door is still open, and she's hanging out of the car while he's driving down the street," McLaughlin said.
Valdoria won by refusing to budge.
The woman was "bruised and sore but otherwise fine and very lucky," McLaughlin said.
Carlos Garcia, 39, was booked for investigation of kidnapping and carjacking.
The Midwest's Most Elite Juice Bar
Juicers
Opens at 7:00 p.m.
913 N Second (I-70 West to 204 Exit turn left, just past the new factory outlet)
Lawrence, KS
913-841-4122
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Juicers
Opens at 7:00 p.m.
913 N Second (I-70 West to 204 Exit)
turn left, just past the new factory outlet,
Lawrence, KS
913-841-4122
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DARE TO COMPARE
Come and see our high quality products
Your One Stop Graduation Shop
Choose from 3 different price plans
Packages include:
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University
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*Personalized announcements are also available
1116 W. 23rd*Lawrence KS 66046-913-749-5206
Mon.-Thurs. 9am-6pm • Sat. 10am-5pm • Sun. 1pm-5pm
University Book Shop
TKE-
We are looking forward to a great Rock Chalk Revue 1995!
-ΣK
Since WATKINS 1907
WATKINS 1907
"We Care For KU"
You've got a what?!
STD Education and Awareness Month
Don't be surprised! Abstinence is the surest way to protect yourself from Sexually Transmitted Diseases. But if you decide to have sex, the concurrent use of a condom and spermicide with nonoxynol-9 offers the best protection from STDs. You can reduce the spread of STDs, including HIV, by acting responsibly.
Female and male condoms and spermicides are available without prescription at Watkins Pharmacy. If you think you might have an STD, 864-9507 for an appointment.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
You've got a what?!
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Dickinson
Dickinson
PG LINEAR
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The Paper® 4:35* ,7:05,9:45
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Schindler's List R4:00* ,8:00
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phone 841-PLAY
925 IOWA
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642 LIBERTY
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Mass. 1912
This ad is accepted at all premises
THE SNAPER® (5:00, 7:15, 9:15
BARAKA Mon & Wed (4:45, 7:00, 9:45
No BARAKA on Tuesday!
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(UNIED TO GRATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1019 MASSAS HOTEL 841-5191
ThreesomeR 8:15.
7:30, 8:30
HILLCREST
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM. ADULTS $ 3.00
(BUILT TO RATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $ 3.00
VARSITY
DINNER/MASS HOUSEY $ 841.5191
Threesome R $ 6.15.
7:30.8:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA $ 841.5191
4 Weddings and a Funeral R $ 30.90
8:00.
7:15.8:45
Bodysnatchers R $ 6.00.
7:15.8:30
Clifford P G $ 7.30.8:30
Sirens R $ 6.00.
7:15.8:29
Thumbelina G $ 8.15
Jimmy Hollywood R $ 7.15.8:45
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA $ 841.5191
$ 1.25
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 4,50
7.28 9.45
Grumpy Old Men PG-13 5,60
7.30 9.45
Single Topping
$ 5.95
2 for
$ 9.95
(exTRA toppings 85+ each)
DINE IN OR FREE DELIVERY
$7.95
2 to
$13.95
Single Topping
(extra toppings $1 each)
DINE IN OR FREE DELIVERY
Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
VISA
DISCOVERY
Westridge Shopping Center 601 Kasold
842-0600
FREE DELIVERY
"MEATY ONE"
Canadian Bacon, Sausage,
Pepperoni, or Hamburger
or
"ROUNDTABLE"
Hamburger, Pepperon, Sausage Canadian
Bacon, Green pepper, Mushroom s, Onion,
Black Olives, and Extra cheese
Med. $8.95 (2 for $14.95)
Large $10.95 (2 for $14.95)
"MEATY ONE"
Canadian Bacon, Sausage,
Pepperoni, or Hamburger
or
"ROUNDTABLE"
Hamburger, Pepperoni, Sausage Canadian
Bacon, Green pepper, Mushroom s, Onion,
Black Olives, and Extra cheese
Med. $8.95 (2 for $14.95)
Large $10.95 (2 for $14.95)
Lasagna,
Manicotti, or
1 lb. Spaghetti
+ Garlic Toast
+ 32 oz. Coke
$5.25 + tax
REFERENDUM VOTE APRIL 13 & 14,1994
BURGE UNION • KANSAS UNION • ROBINSON • WATSON(STRONG) • WESCOE
The following referendum will appear on the Student Services Electronics Ballot.
STUDENT HEALTH FACILITIES ADDITION FEE REFERENDUM Explanation: The Student Senate has unanimously recommended the adoption of a $15 a semester Health Facilities Addition Fee to expand and improve Watkins Student Health Center. The fee would finance a $5.6 million dollar addition through the use of revenue bonds over the next fifteen years or until the bonds are retired, whichever comes first.
Kansas Statutes Annotated 76-742 requires that in such cases a student referendum shall be conducted and the results of the referendum be made public and presented to the Board of Regents.
REFERENDUM:
Should the Board of Regents adopt the proposed $15 a semester Health Facilities Addition Fee?
YES
NO
YES
NO
Polls are open from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm (Kansas and Burge Union polls open until 7:00 pm on April 13.)
You must have a KUID and Spring 1994 fee sticker in order to vote.
Summer Is Almost Here!
new bulbs
Join Now Until May 20th
FOR ONLY $30
Only $25 w/a friend
Exp. 4-18-94
COUPON
FOR 3 FREE
WORKOUTS
Name
1 2 3
Exp. 4-18-94
10 TANS FOR $20
• Over 60 aerobics classes/ wk.
• Step aerobics offered
• Stairmasters & Treadmill
• Cross aerobic machine
• Nautilus & free weights
BODY
BUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
SHZMR
TANS
SUNWAR
5232M
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9
Monday, April 11, 1994
STUDENT TRAVEL
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1-800-777-0112
The world's largest student & youth travel organization
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SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT $400 per week!
ROYAL PREMIERE is seeking students to supplement its summer work force.
Openings in Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, and many other cities and towns.
For more information, come to:
Kansas Union
Parlors A-B
11:00, 1:30, 3:30, or 6:30
TODAY!
Kansas serves up double victories
Nebraska tennis falls short against 'Hawks
By David Dorsey
Kansan sports editor
Kansas freshman Tim Radogna played through tendinitis in his left wrist and a change of scenery midway through his match yesterday. On top of that, he played against a former teammate in No. 5 singles.
Radogna overcame those obstacles and also broke Nebraska senior Brad Bermuth's serve at match point in the 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 victory.
The match, which began at the Allen Field House courts, moved indoors to Alvamar after the rain began. The Kansas men swept the six singles spots as well as the three doubles matches.
Bernthal, who played at Kansas for two years, transferred to Nebraska last fall.
"It didn't seem like I was working into the singles picture," Bernthal said. "Today was pretty emotional. I have a good taste in my mouth about the program here, especially the people on my team."
"I knew that he would out fired up." Center said about his former player. "My guy was hurting a little bit, but he played tough, and I thought Brad played a terrific match. Brad's returning to school here in the fall, and there's certainly no animosity between us.
Kansas coach Michael Center said he enjoyed Bermal's return.
"Tim found a way to win at the end, and that's what it's all about."
The left-handed Radogna iced his wrist immediately after the match and said he didn't think about Bernthal being a former
"Coach told me to just play the ball and not the player." Radogna said.
teammate.
Center said he was pleased with his entire team after yesterday's performance. Radogna's match was the only three-setter, and No. 6 singles player Trent Tucker nearly shut out his opponent. Adrian Maizey, 6-0, 6-1.
"I thought we played great matches today," Center said. "There were no real breakdowns, and everyone seemed real focused with what they were doing."
The No. 5 Kansas women's team played all of its matches at Alvamar and defeated Nebraska 7-2.
Kansas senior captain Abby Woods said that the team should not rest on its accomplishments. Aside from being ranked fifth in the nation, Kansas has an 18-2 overall record and is 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference.
"All the teams in our conference are going to come after us and give it their best shot." Woods said. "They have nothing to lose. If we're not ready and our opponents are just swinging hard, we can get into a little bit of trouble."
Woods, however, had no trouble winning yesterday. She defeated Nebraska's Alison McNellis 6-0, 6-2. Woods also teamed with senior Kim Rogers and won the No.1 doubles match 6-2, 6-4.
"We competed hard and basically did what we needed to do to win our match." Woods said.
Woods and Rogers, ranked No. 11 in the nation in doubles, played the No. 1 spot in place of juniors Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves, the No. 2 nationally ranked doubles team. Jensen did not play because of a sore shoulder but said she expected to be ready next weekend against Oklahoma State.
6
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore tennis player Reid Slattery returns the ball to Nebraska's Fredrik Riesbeck. Slattery defeated Reisbeck 6-1, 6-3 during yesterday's match as Kansas swept the Cornhuskers, 9-0.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 11, 1994
9
Topeka West guard to walk on at Kansas
McGrath says KU is his dream
By Gerry Fey
Kansan sportswriter
No one can accuse Topeka West High School senior guard C.B. McGrath of having his head in the clouds.
McGrath told Kansas coach Roy Williams late Wednesday night that he would walk on to the basketball team next year.
"I just have a good mind for the game," McGrath said. "I don't have the physical qualities that other players have. I'm a smart ball player, and I know what I can do. I know my own ability."
The 6-foot point guard for the Chargers passed up a scholarship from hometown Washburn and interest from Wichita State and North Texas so he could out for the Jayhawks.
"Playing at KU is a life-long dream." he said. "It's probably the best Division-I school in the country."
In McGrath's senior season, he averaged 19.3 points, 5.5 assists and five rebounds a game and led his team to the state playoffs.
"I wish we could have done better at state, but it was a great year," McGrath said. "I was happy with my performance."
Despite being named the Gatorade Player of the Year in Kansas, McGrath has not received much recognition for his accomplishments. But that is how McGarth prefers it, he said. If he makes the team, he will join junior guard Greg Gurley and freshman forward B.J. Williams, both former Kansas Gatorade honorees who received more notoriety than McGrath.
"I really haven't gotten any recognition before," he said. "I was surprised by the honors. Nobody from Topeka gets any recognition. It's either Wichita or Kansas City. I'd rather have it like this than having the pressure and expectations of being a McDonald's All-American."
McGraham said Williams contacted him about a chance to walk on and then offered him a scholarship for after the Fall 1994 semester.
"A scholarship was not the issue," he said of his talk with Williams. "I didn't know what he wanted. We were just talking about walking on, and then the scholarship came up."
Topeka West coach John Oestreich said McGregor would be a nice nur-
prise for Kansas. Proving his ability would be a welcome challenge for McGrath, Oestreich said.
"The kind of kid that C.B. is, it doesn't bother him not getting recognition," he said. "He enjoys getting it, but sometimes I think it embarrasses him."
The attitude McGrath carries with him also will be to Kansas' benefit, Oestreich said.
"He's a go-getter," he said. "They'll enjoy him up there because he doesn't have a huge ego."
Besides his personality, Oestreich said McGrath could help the Jayhawks in leading the offense.
"He's a true point guard." Oeestreich said. "He's a great leader. From what Coach Williams has said, he likes to have three point guards all the time. This year, they really only had two players at point guard with Steve
Woodberry as a last resort."
McGrath was asked to do many things for the Chargers last season, and Oestreich said he would carry that into his playing time at Kansas.
"We asked him to score more this year," Oestreich said. "We needed more punch. Early on, he basically looked to pass to his teammates, and he does that very well. His general feel for the game of basketball is what makes him good."
McGrath said he would be willing to do anything possible for the Jayhawks next season.
"I can pretty much do anything," he said. "I can do whatever they need me to do — dribble the ball up the court, pass or shoot."
Most of all, McGrath decided on Kansas because he didn't want to miss the opportunity of a lifetime, he said.
"If I just went to Washburn, I would have wondered if I could have played against Division-I talent," he said. "I didn't want to just sit 20 years later and wonder. Hopefully, I'll have the chance to prove people wrong."
Note: Two Kansas senior basketball players performed in all-star games last week and led their respective teams.
Guard Steve Woodberry played in the Coca-Cola College All-Star Game in Indianapolis and helped his team to a victory Saturday. Woodberry scored 22 points and led the North stars to a 129-109 victory against the South stars. He shared co-MVP honors with Indiana senior guard Damon Bailey, who also scored 22 points in leading the South team.
TORONTO
Forward Richard Scott led his team in scoring in the Portsmouth Invitational with 32 points in two games.
Mason's birthday gift: offense
Defensive back Dennard Hutchinson, No. 5, and middle linebacker Nathan Penny, No. 43, tackle junior quarterback Mark Williams. The football team had a scrimmage at Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Three tailbacks are competing for starting role
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
It was deja vu at spring football practice Saturday.
Conditions were overcaut, as they were last Saturday, and once again sophomore running back Mark Sanders was effective running the ball.
Sanders scored a touchdown on a 12-yard burst up the middle. Last weekend, Sanders scored three touchdowns in the Jayhawks' first scrimmage of the spring practice session.
Sanders, junior LT. Levine and sophomore June Henley all are competing for the starting tailback position.
"I'd put all three guys' numbers in a hat and draw one out," said Vic Adamle, running back coach. "It's a coach's dream. All three of them bring something different to the table."
Adamle said that while Sanders had been making exciting plays, Levine was doing little things that helped make the team more successful. "Not a lot of people see that as much," he said.
But it was hard not to notice Levine at Saturday's practice. He caught a pass from junior quarterback Mark Williams and eluded defenders for a 10-yard touchdown. Levine then bellowed out, "Give me some love, give me some love."
"It's just a saying," Levine said. "Every time someone makes a good play or scores a touchdown, the team comes together and hugs the person who made the big play."
One player not making the big plays for the Jayhawks yet is Henley. He played in the first set of downs but was promptly taken out after reagravting his bruised left shoulder. Kansas coach Glen Mason said the injury wasn't serious.
Mason said that he was impressed with Williams, a junior quarterback who transferred from Diablo Valley College in Concord. Calif.
"Ashley Preston is definitely our No. 1 quarterback, but I've been pleasantly surprised with Mr. Williams," Mason said. "He's junior college guy that's coming in here, trying to learn everything. He's a pretty darn good competitor and he's
pretty tough.
"His decision process isn't that great, but that will come with knowing what's going on."
Mason said he was pleased with the offense so far.
"Normally at this time I'm trying to defend the offense," said Mason, who turned 44 on Saturday. "That's not the case this year. We have an unusual situation that we haven't had the last couple of springs in that everyone on offense is an experienced player. We've looked better on offense than we've ever looked."
Mason said the experience had helped the offense cut down on mistakes. He said Kansas still needed to be a better running team and needed a better run defense. But Mason said he was
impressed by the tailbacks.
"They're all having good springs," he said. "Right now we have Mark No. 1 because he's performed the best, but all of those guys will play."
Another aspect that has pleased Mason so far is the injury situation. Last season, the jayhawks were beset by injury problems. Mason said he thought it might be another long season after the way spring practice began.
"I thought, 'Oh my God, here we go again,'" he said. "We start off and someone lands on Chris Powell's hand and breaks a couple of bones, and Mark Allison gets his thumb caught in a Jersey and tears some ligaments off his thumb. But it has been good since then."
Mason said that the defense, despite having a lot of new faces, was starting to show signs of improvement and had a lot of potential. Levine said the key was turning that potential into winning games.
"Every day at the end of practice we talk about going to the Orange Bowl," Levine said. "That's our goal. It was a good practice today. Everyone was fired up at the beginning, and things kind of calmed down toward the end. We know what we have to do, and it is just a matter of getting it done. We are ready for the season to start and see what happens."
Next Saturday, the Jayhawks will wrap up spring practice with a scrimmage. The scrimimage will start at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
KANSAS CITY
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Despite the rain and cold weather, Claira Mae and Kenneth Seymour, Wichita residents, cheer on their grandaughter, Kansas senior shortstop Kim Newbern.
Kansas softball defeats Oklahoma
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team braved high winds and rain yesterday and came back to split a doubleheader with a 7-2 victory in the second game against Oklahoma at Jayhawk Field.
Kansas scored five times in the second innning and never was threatened during the game, as senior pitcher Stephani Williams threw a complete-game seven hitter and improved her record to 21-7. She walked only one Sooner and struck out five.
Williams also contributed with her bat. She went 2-for-2, scored a run and had a pair of RBIs in the second game.
"She's the one carrying the team," Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "She played really well."
The No. 23 Jayhawks improved their record to 24-12 overall and 5-1 in Big Eight Conference standings. Oklahoma dropped to 43-6 and 1-1, but made a furious last-inning rally, stealing a victory in the first game.
The No. 10 Sooners scored five times in their last at-bat and surpassed Kansas 6-4.
Although the Jayhawks built a 4-10 aid and held the Sooners scoreless until the fifth inning behind the pitching of Williams, the Sooners rallied and registered two home runs in the seventh inning.
Frederick won. After fouling out off several pitches, she hit a two-run shot over the left field wall.
With one out and two Sooner runs already in, Williams battled Olahoma junior shortstop Carrie Frederick.
Williams gave up 12 hits and six runs in the complete-game loss. She walked two and struck out seven. Although she received the loss, Haack said he was impressed with his team's effort.
"It would have been real easy to fold up our tents and go home at that point," Ilaack said. "But we didn't. We didn't get down. Every game we are getting better."
"I'm more impressed with OU than I had been earlier." Haack said. "They can score a lot of runs in a hurry."
Haack and the Jayhawks lost to the Sooners 5-4 earlier this season at the Texas & AM Invitational.
Kansas and Oklahoma will make up Saturday's games today at 10 a.m. and at noon at Jayhawk Field.
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Monday, April 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks shut down by Cowboys' pitching
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
The No. 16 Kansas baseball team, prone to dominating with its pitching, was shut out twice in three games against No. 10 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla., during the weekend.
Kansas, which had received three consecutive complete games from its starting pitching, didn't have a starter pitch more than five innings during the series against Oldahoma State.
The Jayhawks won the second game of the series 7-6 Saturday, but the story of the weekend was the Cowboy pitching.
Oklahoma State sophomore Jason Bell pitched a three-hit complete game shutout in the first game, a 12-0 Cowboy victory.
Kansas senior Chris Corn, 4-1,
received his first loss of the season.
He gave up eight earned runs on seven
hits in five innings pitched.
In the third game the Jayhawks were the victims of the elements and Cowboy sophomore Greg Dean. The Cowboys won yesterday 3-0.
The game was shortened to five innings because of rain, but it will
count as an official game.
Dean gave up no runs on five hits in five innings.
Kansas senior David Meyer, 5-2, got the loss. He allowed three runs on five hits in four innings.
But in between the two poor hitting performances, Kansas managed to tally 11 hits and seven runs in a second game victory against the Cowboys.
Kansas jumped to a 5-0 lead after two innings, and sophomore pitcher Scott Tittrington, 2-2, pitched three-and-a third innings of relief to record the victory.
With the three games against Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks moved their mark to 24-9 overall and 10-5 in the Big Eight Conference. The Cowboys gained a game on Kansas and now lead the conference with a 11-3 record. They are 25-10 overall.
Kansas returns home to play two games before traveling to Ames, Iowa, to play the Cyclones in a three-game series starting Friday.
Kansas will play Creighton at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
The Jayhawks defeated the Bluejays 9-7 earlier this season.
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120 Announcements
121 Events
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, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are paid.
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Regular Clinic Hours
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Call: 123-254-8088 for more information.
Beleian, gay; Bli – or unsease? You're not alone!
Come to a safe and confidential support group. Call Headquarters or KU Info for more info.
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307 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Video lecture and discussion of "Your Universe of Dreams." Tuesday, April 19, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Parkors A and B. Snooned by Eckankar.
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205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
4-H Concession Stand Manager needed during Douglas County Fair August 14-8: Experience preferred: must work well with young people and children. Must be proficient in practice necessary: contact Douglas County Extension Office, 2110 Harper, Lawrence /843-7086 for further information: Position closes April 25.
AEROBICS/Fitness Training Course
AEROBIS, Park, KS April 21 and 30. Call 913-845-6700
Individual hiring college student for child care, to care for my two boys age 8 and 10 at my Prairie Village home. June-August, 40 to 50 weeks per week days-only. Call (616) 850-3075, (913) 813-6255.
Cater Caterers, Thursday April 14, 1994 $4.25 per hour. Will pay cash on Monday following employment date. Must provide food service water/waiting experience. Several shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building. Work shifts and dress code available in
Clerk/Cashist, Day on the Hill, RU Concessions,
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Work experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May
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office.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-$400. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Rosa 864-2485.
Dominique Pizza Now hiring Delivery Drivers. 10
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Dish room Helper, Kansas University Food Service,
part-time. 4$25/hr. Mon. and Wed. 10:30 a.m.-
2:30 p.m. Tuesday 11a.3m.p. Thurs. 10a.3m.
p.m. Can work one or more days; Prefer previous
weekdays. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel
Office, Level 5, Kansas University EOE
Child Care
Dish room helper, Kansas Union Food Service,
part-time. 4.25/hr., Mon. and Wed. 11:30 a.m.
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I Can! Believe It's Yogurt-cow hiring part-time,
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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. Contact Frank Bachelor at (314) 365-7887.
Little Caesar's Pizza Plaza has exciting new delivery driver positions avail. Must be highly motivated /writable or reliable. +75-725 per person. Apply in person, by email, Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance req. Hurry, positions are filling fast! Mother's help needed for part-time AM hours. Free room and board, non smoker, must be female. Light housekeeping required. Call 843-8067.
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Now accepting applications for part-time concessionists at Cinema Twin Theater, 31st and 1a. Must work weekends and through summer. Apply n person between $5m and $9m.
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? For application and job description stop by Room 2, Strong Hall. Employment dates. August 8-19. Deadline to anvlp is April 15, 5pm.
Ozark Bar-Be Reorder restaurant on the west side of the beautiful Lake of the Ozarks is now hiring all positions. Apply in person or call (314) 734-4890.
Shipmate Inc.
Now hire childcare children baby-sitters Day, eve, wint and summer hrs. avail. Bachelor's degree required. Apply in person between 9 and 5, Tues - Fri. Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace.
SPORTS MINDED PEOPLE - International marketing co, opening new office in the heart of New York for a winning sales team. We offer good income, flexible hours, full training and good management to those who make the most of our resources.
Summer Employment 4400 per week-Royal Premiere is seeking students to supplement its summer work force. Openings in K.C., Lawrence, Topeka, and other many cities & towns. For more info., come to: Kansas Union, Parors A-B, 11:00, 13:30, or 3:00 or 6:30-TODAY!
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, some daytime availability helpful M-F, monthly evenings and weekends. Previous food service and supervised expereience required. Pay raises based on performance up to $6.25 per 20-30 hours per week. Apply at Schumm Food Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Drive-Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL. Farmland and mechanical interest good. Good wages, room and board, safety and completion bonus. Great opportunity to work with the largest in the country (316) 356-4298 Mark Helli Harvest, Ulysses.
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
Buffalo Babie Smokehouse
Wailers on Wheels is hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need car owner 481-647-8921.
Wanted: a church organist. One chair rehearsal and one worship service. Tues., Sat. for details.
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M-
touchpad to 6pm at 179 (Upstairs). (Abusps the Snakehouse)
225 Professional Services
ATTY TEACHERS: Overages listing of schools.
Three countries $3. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Infotech, P.O. Box
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OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
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OVERLAND PARK-KANASIC AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATORNEY-AT-LAW
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense. Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Criech Stancifile
749-0087 614.1 W 14th 842-6432
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthigh 814-621-4621. Free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC-DUIS'
Fake ID a & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEANSOFFICE
LAUREN
Student hourly/work study. Required: computer, telephone & typing skills. Preferred: Word Perfect, previous office experience and available to work through 96th school year. Pick up applications by calling 860-3754 or emailing us. Call 860-3754 or 860-3754 with question. Application deadline is April 22 by 5 p.m.
Masters Computing
Macintosh/DoN Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L.
Hrs9-5 Mon - Fri 842-4413
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your company or from your country to US mode $25 inc. tape & mailing.
Videos from UK mode $40 inc. tape & mailing.
OWLA, KS 6007, KC 1-422-6455 or 400-606-5983
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 843-6955.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct. Marta 841-1219.
call Jack) at Makin' the Grade
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927-627 Mass. 814-1071
Reasonsable messages/Remission this 15% off.
www.graphicideas.com
Looking for a good type?
lovingness, grace, charm
1
*looking for a good type?*
*Papers, Accommodation, Charts,
Laser printing to WOW! your profs*
*Grammar and spelling free*
*I'll have experience
call Jack at
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, fast-quality service. Speed checked, proofing. Call Tim at 845-889-2631.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (including typed, grammar, proofing, resumes, laser printing), call Mary. 843-2674.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper display, presentation; graphic design; Laser printing, Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
Pretty-for all your typing needs. Word processing, resume applications. Professional quality software.
300s Merchandise
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rate/menu for 19 or 49
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: B41-6254.
X
*BRASS BED, firm, orchid matted衣柜,
cost $150; cost $139 sell $60 cash,
deal. 714-824-200
305 For Sale
92 rock-hopper sport, bar ends, 22 inch, 6 months old.
825. $43-104 used for Tyson
*LIVING ROOM SET*, sela, love seat and chair,
*3047* $74 cash, #1-764-4220
*$1574* $74 cash, #1-764-4220
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columbian Boa, well-fed,
healthy, 811-5206
85 gallon glass terrarium, complete with 3 med.
aluminum. Thank you! Will accept offer.
Cameron Jim at 91-466-1000
GameBoy w/ 4 games $60 Game Genie for GameBoy
$120 Gear $100 Jurassic Park
NISSAN NK50 w/ 84-575m
FOR SALE: '88 Honda motor scooter. Good condition.
$800. Call 841-1673.
For Sale 50c Honda scooter runs excellent, 500 or best offer, call (913) 948-3483
weight machine with free stand, and all air
conditions, full pulley system include. Mint con-
trol condition.
KING SIZE BLOCK LACQUER WATERBED.
Heater, rails, and bedding, included. $175, 542-1940
MACINTOSH Computer - Complete system including
keyboard, mouse, printer, monitor, 6088.
Merry on 360 degree motion w/free.*
Pink Flick tickets best offer. Call daytime 816-860-1623 or evening 913-599-3936
340 Auto Sales
Yamaha Pullout CD Player/Recorder $225, 2
Yamaha Pullout CD Player/Amp $100, Ampli
$100, Inc. $69, Price Match
89 Kawaki Ninja 660 JKC Excellent condition.
New tires, low miles. $270.00 @ b4-8240.
www.kawalicars.com
FOR SALE TO YOVIA Terrace 87. Gray 4 DR. Good Condition 841-1803
FOR SALE TOVOTA Tercl 87 Gray 4 DR Good
Cordison, WA 1990
Toyota Corolla 1984 good condition 5 speed A/C
$300 BPO 800.424 -611-533 after 6pm.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
a bedroom 1½ bath, garage. May rent free. Avail-
nment. Call 815-264-9075. Call 815-264-9075.
Option for fall. Fail
Bdrm, summer sublease. $178/m + usb OBD.
Call Prep 605-0256
Call Prep 605-0256
1 br., bath, wood floors, walk to campus & downtown I. Fr., 823+Util. OBI: 841-5979
1637 Tenn. No pets. nonsmoker, W/D, off street car. No dogs. Nonsmoker, off street car. de.seck. dep. new appliances, 6/1-1 bdrm bantm. $250 plus util. & sec. dep. /8 1/2 bdrm 4500 plus coat. & secs. appliances and pain, ceiling (s). 749-019 or 919-019
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now
Available. Quit佳, nice, affordable 2 bedroom
apartments. Have all appliances including d/w,
nothing new gas has! Low利率. Rust free.
Pool. No pets. References. $340 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6668
Avail. June at 4.3G, 18.4B, 2LA, Rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, cable pod, CALL: 913-266-7697 (Topeka) or 841-8074 (Dixon) after p. 69.
2 dbm. 1 bath house for assum APJ until July.
East of 1st St. 3285 plus utilities. 748-3026
town house for summer classes at 14th and
Larger, large教室, WD hookup, garage,
$10/room, nice, WD hookup, $10/room
$3 birch apt in big, beautiful living home. Featuring hardwood floors and spacious living. Close to KC. 408-725-1196. www.birchapt.com
3 kdkm June & July sublet $15/1 month. New applances & paint, wood floors. 749-308.
3 bedroom. 2 bath, appliances, wash dryer look
up central, quiet area, $875 monthly, negociall
call
$ BR 2 Bath furnished apartment with W/D for 40wm
unvacation lease. Call Chad 823-8490.
4 bdr. apt w/ pool for submarine sublease, on KU bus
northeast location /A/C,D/W, walk to West Call
844-9086
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Contact 814-5255, 794-0495 or
612-7300.
4 $town homes, almost 2 new? b&h, car garage,
dishwashers, microwave, D/ w/hookup. $mo/
catering. $town homes.
4B BRTownship, Summer Lease 4 possibly Fall. 2
1 car garage, W/D hookup? mo@o/ Mc
Brend Brent
Affordable townhouse, 1'/2 bath, 2 levels, garage.
to campus, for summer, call 749-7683. Nicoel or
Michele.
APPLICROFT APMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route,
and on Parking lot, accessible by wheelchair,
and trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal.
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 931-8220.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 11, 1994
11
April 1, 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-843-8280.
April free, 1 bdrm, apt. 3 blocks from campus.
March $300/mo. b.o. a.C. UA-749-701 leave message.
Avail. Aug. 2, bdrm apt, in nicely renovated older house. Wd floor, ceiling fan, room a/c/W, D/W/14th & Conn. Walk to KU or Downtown. No pets. #4390/mm. 841-704.
vail. in LAL; Fatly furnished 1brm. apst.
868/mm. Call 841-8988 or office #749-2415.
Available Aug. 1, 2 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street铺, 1300 block Vermont $815, pet bears, 64-1074.
Available June 1. 3 lb brats in. newer buildings of West Hills apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, with large hats, fan, balcony or patio, some with WD hooks, great location near campus, no pets, 841-3800
Beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse available in
the center with a winder and much more.
866.455.8777 866.455.8777
Available June. Studio 1, 2 and 3 bdm aps in nice houses. Wake up to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $285. Longer lease options available. No pets. 841-1074
Beautiful two bedroom apt for rent. Big windows, hardwood floors, 5 minute walk to campus. $385/mo. Water paid. Available mid May or June 1st. Call 655-3311.
Classic Restore 6 bedroom. 3 bath home. W/D.
porches, entrances. $1,320. 841-STAR (7827)
Furnished 1 bdmr, apt. summer sublease near jefferson park, dmv 240-8964, only campout, call dav 249-8414 wvimming room
Location Location 1341 Ohio 2 bbm in 4 plea, CA D79058 Carson Pets. Pets. $980 Available August 1, Cal 842-424-3860
Summer Sublease Great Location, 10k from cam
ranch, 265' N. Windsor St., May rent New
$490/mo call 812-263 or 814-1429
Great Location, 1104 Tennessee 2 Ikm in 4 plex
2 BR unfurnished apt. for Summer sublease
1 BR unfurnished apt. match couch & love seat $60
both #45 6566
Summer Sublease.
Sinker SERVICE
3 BR, 2 Bathroom Apt. At 1400
Tennessee. Rent from May 15th to
August 15th and pay only $480/mo +
electricity (gas and water paid).
Call soon at 749-1601
Large room in nix house. Close to campus. Short term lease o.k. W/D, A/C/W 841-9289.
berm lease ok. W/D, A/C, $200, 841-9858.
LCA-Apartments now leasing for Summer and
winter vacations. Call 841-9858 or put
diswasher.W,D) furnished or unfurnished
Call 843-0561 or evening calls 749-3794. Also needed,
female roommate to bdrm api for summer.
Leasing for June and August. 3, 4, 5 & 8
bdm houses. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping
no pets. No Lincs. Inc 843-1601 or 849-9871.
Now rentil for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bmrs.
Now rentil for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bmrs.
calling ceiling, celling wall,
calling ceiling, celling wall,
calling ceiling, celling wall,
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
LUXURY LIVING AT APPENDABLE PRIICES
New, spacious. Bathroom 2 baths duplexes in West
and East London. Free parking.
405-716-8830
Juxury apts, close to campus. ALS BR.
16'x12'x2' deck with retractable doors or deck or patio. Well insulation, energy efficient.
Mackenzie Place floor leasing for Aug. 1, 4 yr old
luxury apts, close to campus, AL3 BR.
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 865-5629.
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br., 2 bath;
microbrew, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car
space, laundry room, kitchen,
course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue.
$622.50 per person and utilities. Application and
deposit. 749-729 weekends and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mass. ST. Summer Sublease: 4 Bdr. bath, c/s,
wet bar, w/d, available for fall, call 841-4112
May 13th sublease 2 bedroom, spacious, $395,
water paid, water call 841-9008
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
New 2 bdm, close to campus, now available. 3 mo.
lease, $359. Call 0141-6486 or 749-1566
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and kettle older homes. Some houses. 84-115.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
New house, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, off street parking,
3 bedrooms. No stairs. Free parking.
No pets. $600/mo. + deposit. Call 824-1415.
Naismith Place
NOW LEASING
Chamberland Court Apts
1-2 Bedroom
CALL 744-1256
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
NOW LEASING Stadium View Carson Place Bradford Square Oread
- 2BR from $407
- Jacuzzis in each apt
- +1 to 4/13 hotel rooms
- Private balconies/Palios
- Pd. cable TV/Tpvets
* New leasing for June and August
* On-site management
Office hours: Monday - Friday, 10:15 to 15:15
Call for appointments
5:15 pm - Friday - 10:25 sat
Now available Sloe lease trimmer. New large
demb ape. Close to campus, 1740 Ohio, 4850 nm.
树
Call 149-1586 for more info
or stop by new office at
1201 Oread
Tuesday-Friday
Saturday 11-3
Bradford Square
central air, washer/dryer hook-ups. On Haskell
Ave. no pets. $000/mo + deposit. Call 842-1415.
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Older
remodeled house. 814-6234
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5600.
- Spacious one and two
FORJUNEAND AUGUST
Real nice lce and 3 bdm apts, close to KU, hardwouk
locks, lots of windows, off street parking. No peel
removal.
Real nice, spacious, 5 bunk room, close to KU
hardwood floors, nice deck, no pets. 748-2919
- Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 NoAp. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3900
Boom available in a furnished townhouse for the
education of students, or a dryer, on baird, on slide 82, # B97-127.
(For more information, call 416-563-8977.)
sub-base 1bmdm apt. furnished, water pool, pool &
laundry facilities, available May 18, 2014. No may
many is free, call 749-2367 or 841-5255, ask for Sundance
1500 #4.
Sublease, June 1 July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath:
840/60th, if interested call 832-8977
A Great Place To Live! Specific comfortable
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Anairal i-accent
1 bedroom, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-Restident manger-Rents staff a
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Sublease, summer, 2 bdms avail in 3 bdm
Duplex, 2bath, AC, close to campus, huge kitchen
Sublease, 2 bath, 8 bdms avail in 3 bdm
Sublease 3 bdm, 8 bdms 450/m, avail May 1st, at
Bradford Square, 841-757-983 or 853-2942
Siblakee for summer. 2 bdmr apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air. May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court 12345-12345. 12345-12345.
SUBLEASE June-July for 2 nomines needed to share a bdmr house W/D, A/C, $200/mo + until close to KU. yyle.curate.uz12345
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease nice 1 br APr. 1 bik from campus, lots of parking and easy space water, d/w. /d. w/c. of
parking.
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Sublease quiet 2 bdm apt. close to campus. Mid-Aug./May, Aug 45 mc. cable pds. Pictures alized 832
SUBLEASE one bedroom. One block north of union. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen. AC, microwave. Great view. Available June 1, $350. Call 749-5892
SUBLEASE 1 bdr. & bdst. Furnished off street
parking, move-in flexible Big enough for 2 $755
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Summer sub-lease, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, center air, patio,
very clean, dishwasher, $0.4 free, rent June-July
rent $75 mo. obo Willing to work w/ our w/rent.
Close to campus. Call Robert B39.9687
HEATHERWOOD
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
2040 Heatherwood
Available June 1$^{st}$
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
Sublease: Orchard Corners furnished 3 bdr. apt. 127
on bus route.
Available May 16, Cail 14-89145.
Summer sub-lease. Two bbm, washer-dryer in microwave water and cable paid. In fill 28.42.
Summer sublease, 1 single room, $154/m. Fur-
rance to college to campus. Call: 749-163
(for female only) 1632 (for male only)
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Ventilation and air blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
for an appointment!!
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Open House
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
- On site management
OFFERING LUXURY 2 BR APARTMENTS
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
749-1288
---
Summer sublease. 2 DBR w/ option for fall, close to campus, A/C, W/D, no pencils, $385. BU42-4482.
Summer Sublease. i 2 room in 2 bedroom apt. at 1142 Indiana behind Yellow Sub. Avail. late May - July 31. Call 749-4733 before 6pm or 843-9306 after.
SUMMER SUBLEASE I 1dbrm apt. 1 block from campus. Available May 17-Aug 10. $194/mo. May paid, no deposit. Call 832-694.
SUMMER SUBLEASE IDRB. 2 lbs to downtown, old W. Lawrence, A/C, H2O pd, off street pkg, wood
Summer sublease. BDR w/ bri for fall, close to
campA, C/W, D/w, pets, $385. Call 892-4462.
Professionally managed by
- Energy efficient
YOUNG STUDIO
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 5-10, Sat 10-2
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
• Tennis Courts
*Luxurious 2,3.&4*
841-8400 or
841-1287
Summer Sublease 3 bdrm, 2 ba, furnished excellent location. lionds & Arkansas. May rent free! washer & dryer facility, call 749-0760 to see apt.
Summer Sublease available May 15 - August 1. No one bdrm apt, close to campus, 10 min. walk. Call 749-0157 & leave a message.
Summer Sublease! May 13 July 31. Pay for only 2
months 3 Bedroom Apartment; on bus route. Call for 1, 2,
or 3.
Summer Suitebase '1 room in 3 berm apt. Available
for hire. Join Janet J. as a student to campus with
your cool dorm room. Call 1-800-555-9267.
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apri, and Town Homes
KUB Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
2015 Campus Tour
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
- Waterpaid
- Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house (Warner/2 story, pool, tennis courts) On bus lines.
- $3902 Bedroom
- Laundry room
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.
Summer sublease - nice 2 bedroom apartment, less
1. August 1980 | Call 843-7136 | Available May 1 to
1. August 1980 | Call 843-7136
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Part25
Summer Submarine, Spacition 2 BR + 1.5 Bath.
Submarine 4BR + 1.5 Bath, Mileage: MB1287
9. C#K4 #include cane, 8钻
C#K4 #include cane, 8钻
Summer Sublease. Studio Apartment. Close to campus and downtown. 832-0290
华
- 10 month leases available
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
No gain.No pain.
with 4 Stops on Property
CLIP A COUPON!
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Maintaining a moderate weight may reduce your risk of heart attack.
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
RISKY
I
American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Summer sublease. One bedroom apartment. Furnished one-bedroom apt for $57 per month. Available May 15 to August 15 CAT. 841-6237 or 841-5255. Ask about Sundance 1411 F. SUMMER SUBLEASE/opt to save Aug. 1. At least 2 BTS awail. Avail May 18 in nice, 4 bdrm studio. Free wifi. Certified with N&Smith Calm. Call Me at 749-9042 for calls.
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/dryer,
close to campus/downstown, approx. $160-$215/mo.
incl. utilities. Office 841-0484.
meadowbrook
---
12 3
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?
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 beta
Walk to KU or downhouse, renovated 2 bldm apt. in charming older house, ceiling fan, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $385, no pets. 1300 block Vermont. Call 841-7047
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind
Secure an apartment for Fall '94
Visit the following locations
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Two Bbam duplex, May 1st, 1805 & 38th Ttern
Two Bbam duplex in newer area. No pets. K400 & 632-
1900 & 730-1900
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
11th & Mississippi
Campus Place
Campus Flrace
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Two females needed to share BUR Bath apartment close campus. May 18 - July 19, May free.
430 Roommate Wanted
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
T female to share furnished appt. for summer $243
mo. and 1'.util Call 841-4685
or 2 female need to share 3 sb ap. for summer, and/or fall (10h & 1bch) 62230 /mb + w/卫, W/2.
The above information is from the original document.
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
1 bdmr of palatal 2 bdmr apt, available imm. on
after finals. 3 bills from Union, free water, gas.
Option for next year: 841-4031
1 formula to furnish furnished room. $560
1 Roomsite to share 3 birmin house, w/d, near院
$175/mo. + ¼ uslift. For more info call 749-268-
3352
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
2 bedrooms avail. 1-bedrm 3-bedroom townhouse, WJD;
camera, gasguard, non-smoker, non-smokers only.
6-bedroom avail.
N/S R roommates to share College Hill coord. N/S
Roommate Rent: $25. Leave message
with Chad, 805-763-1141.
3'r/s room needs needed, quiet, responsible people
1 bedroom or bedroom house no pet. More info: MILK,
LUCKY.
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
2 non-smoking roommates for fall $255/mo + 1* utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick Atch8-323
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
CHEAP. Needed male roommate to 1 bdrm
bathroom #1, bdrm 1, 879-5007 + mdr! Must sign lease.
CHECK FAST. Please call 879-5007.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Female non-smoking roommate need for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190+1/4 utilities. 842-8608.
B firme romare niemedad ASA校 of hawber 2 B毕校
Firmale romare niemedad ASA校 of hawber 2 B毕校
B firme romare niemedad ASA校 of hawber 2 B毕校
Female roommate, beautiful I b. 2 bath, condo
no windows, no pool! Request for fall or move in
to a new apartment.
How to schedule an ad:
Female Rommates to share 5 bdm/3,2 bath lux.
4 bama from KU. All appliances.
10 bamboo stool.
Furnished House w/ Rooms For Rent 2 Bks from campus £150 & $490 (incl.肋床) in both Please N/M $85 per night
Roommate wanted for fun. n/s Share house w/2
grad students. Own bath. Walk to campus.
$240/mo. + 1\ sull. Call Al or Brad at 841-9426
Sound good!
Spend summer in style. I female to share 3lb din-
fan, 250/cm³ utilities. Lt381-628-219.
$20/month utilities. Lt381-628-219.
One roommate needed to share three bedrooms at 1106 Louisiana misses of May thru July. Great opportunity!
N/S grad student with cata lookup for female to share a 2 bdm ap, in June. T338-1496 Nominating roommate need to share 3 bdm alb. I $1000/week. Available May. Amy $1,000/mo. + utilizes Cat 81-98191
ROGIMATE MATE 3.0dB, app One block from
the wall, call Ann. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
or answer. Call Brad at 855-277-6411,
Wanted 2 roommates to 4 bldmr. apl. w/2
room for next year. Furished, on bus.
route 803. To be placed by me.
Roommate needed. One now, another for Aug.
13. Drive to water gas, water, gate, water
next to campus. Call 645-7827.
Summer sublease in 4 bd. lowhouse. From $19
to 728. May rent free, private bedroom, $190/mo.
Room not included.
- a phone number: 414-542-4444
A phone in mail may be to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt
on bus route, close to campus and ground on pools
$196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749
0213.
- By Mali. 119Starter Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
Stop by the Kasan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or chan 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 have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on anused o when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
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 ailes ties 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.
Beforeward:
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.
Rates
at per line per day
class per car per day
1X    2-3X    4-7X    8-14X   15-28X   30+X
2.05    1.65    1.65    .85    .75    .50
1.90    1.15    .80    .70    .65    .45
1.85    1.05    .75    .65    .60    .40
1.75    .90    .65    .60    .55    .35
105 personal
110 business persons
120 nonnouncoments
130 entertainment
Classifications
a45 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
Name
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY:
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
378 want to buy
465 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begin: Total days in paper:
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Address:
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(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
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The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
OTEL
4-11
© 1990 FarWorks, Inc. /Dal by Universal Press Syndicate
"Dave! Ain't that your horse that kid is messin' with?"
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Symphony Orchestra
Brian Priestman conductor
Performing the Fanfare to La Peri by Dukas, Symphony No. 7 in A major by Beethoven, and original compositions by KU students B.J.Brown, lan Coleman, Michael McGuire, D.H. Rottering, and Komei Harasawa
7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
Kansas Union Ballroom
KUSO
Free and Open to the Public
Texas Relays a success for Kansas track
The Kansas track team finished what coach Gary Schwartz called its best performance of the season last weekend at the Texas Relays in Austin.
"What he did is the equivalent of someone breaking the four-minute mile barrier." Schwartz said.
Kansas senior pole vaulter John Bazzoni highlighted the trip by vaulting a personal best height of 18-11/4. a vault that earned him an automatic qualification in the NCAA Championships. Bazzoni had previously qualified in the event but is now assured a trip to the NCAA's.
Bazzoni's mark tied that of Texas J.J. Miller, although Miller took the title by having fewer misses.
Schwartz also cited both his men's and women's 4x100 meter relay teams.
The men's team of senior Harun
Hazim, sophomore Gene Coleman. freshman Nathan Hill and redshirt freshman Billy Davis placed sixth out of eight in the 4x100 finals.
"Our relay teams both had major breakthroughs by reaching the finals." Schwartz said. "To make the finals is a major accomplishment alone, but to beat two other teams is even better."
The women's 4x100 relay team also placed sixth in the final with a time of 45.40 and provisionally qualified for the NCAA Championships. A provisional qualification means that the team will compete at the May 31-June 3 championships in Boise. Idaho, unless another team beats its time.
They ran faster than they have all season. Schwartz said.
In other men's action, senior pole vaulter Brandon Blain took sixth place with a vault of 16-1034.
For the women's squad. Teresa Sherman-Reichert placed fifth in the discus competition.
"Overall, it was probably the most successful Texas Relays we've had since I've been here." said Schwartz. who is in his sixth year of coaching at Kansas.
Angela Aycock, a junior forward on the Kansas women's basketball team, was one of 54 players invited to the 1994 U.S.A. Basketball Women's National Team Trials. The trials will be held from April 28 to May 4 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. Colo
Aycock to join U.S.trials
Aycock joins an invitation list that includes seven Olympians, such as Teresa Edwards and Teresa Weatherspoon, and 11 players from the gold medal 1993 USA Women's World Championship Qualifying Tournament Team. Forty-one of the players invited have U.S.A. Basketball experience.
Tara Vandeveer, coach of the Stanford's women's basketball team, will be coaching the two-time defending champions. The 12-member squad will start scrimmaging April 28, and the team will be selected May 1. The players who make the team will stay in Colorado for a mini-camp until May 4.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
24
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Looking for a scoop
A Missouri lacrosse player checks Kansas freshman Missouri Guerrieri as he races toward the ball during the Kansas '17 Lacrosse club 11-1 victory. Kansas defeated Missouri Saturday during a game shortened because of rain.
Jane
Do You Have What It Takes?
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is now taking applications for summer and fall
Do you have what it takes to succeed in the fast pace career world of today? To be successful one needs to understand how to deal with people, be responsible, solve problems, and of course have fun! The University Daily Kansan is a place where you can learn all these things and more. The Kansan advertising staff will give you
valuable real world experience in sales, communication and computer knowledge. Besides looking great on any resumé, it is also a great place to meet people and make new friends! With all the Kansan offers, joining its staff could be the best career move you make as a student.
An informational meeting will be held Thursday, April 14th at 7:45 am in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications are due by Friday, April 15th in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD
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___
CAMPUS/AREA: Student Senate election campaign coverage. Pages 6 and 7.
KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.136
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66121
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NATO continues air strike in Bosnia
U.N. representative calls shelling 'indiscriminate'
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — U.S. bombs destroyed a tank and struck several personnel carriers outside the besieged Muslim enclave of Gorazde yesterday in NATO's second air strike on Bosnian Serb positions in two days.
After two F-18 warplanes based in Aviano, Italy, ended their bombing mission, the Serbs responded with renewed fury, firing a barrage of artillery shells on Muslims holed up in the battered town 35 miles southeast of Sarajevo.
Lyndall Sacks, a representative for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Belgrade, reported "indiscriminate shelling" of Gorazde. She said a shell landed close to UNHCR offices in Gorazde, blowing out all the windows. There were no casualties.
Quoting relief workers on the ground, she reported heavy infantry combat at a hilltop near the town center.
Olivier van Bunnen, a representative of Doctors Without Borders in Gorazde, and Gorazde official Esad Ohranovic said Serb attacks intensified after the NATO air raid.
NEWS: 864-4810
NATO The bombing of Garande erodes NATO's claims of neutrality. Page 8.
Doctors Without Borders reported serious overcrowding in the Gazorde hospital.
While officially the air attacks Sunday and yesterday were made to protect U.N. personnel in Gorazde, which has been under siege for almost two years, the air attack seemed aimed more at halting an assault on Gorazde that has left an estimated 156 people dead and 646 wounded the past 12 days.
U. N. officials quoted reports from Gorazde that 200 refugees were wounded in a single artillery attack on a former schoolhouse.
United Nations peacekeepers sought the NATO air protection, which came hours after Bosnian Serbs suspended peace talks with U.N. and U.S. envoys.
In Sunday's attack, two U.S. F-16 fighters bombed a Bosnian Serb tank and command post. U.N. officials said both targets were responsible for firing into the enclave.
Gorazde is one of the six "safe areas" for Bosnian Muslims designated by the United Nations last year.
positions in its 45-year history. In February NATO jets downed four Serb planes violating a "no fly zone" over Bosnia.
The attack Sunday was NATO's first on ground
Several Serbian tanks and armored personnel carriers were hit in yesterday's air attack, a senior Pentagon official said.
The United Nations said three bombs were dropped, destroying a tank that was "firing directly into the town."
Afterwards, Adm. Leighton Smith, commander of NATO's Allied Forces Southern Europe, told Cable News Network: "The information we're receiving is the area is currently quiet, and we hope it stays that way."
A statement from the military command, quoted by Yugoslavia's Tanjug news agency, accused the Muslim-led government of making up the Serb attacks to provoke intervention.
Momcilo Krajisnik, the speaker of the self-appointed Bosnian Serb parliament, said the Serbs would not withdraw from Gorazde.
Jovan Zametica, representative for Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, suggested possible retaliation against U.N. officials.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
In Washington, President Clinton and other administration officials urged Bosnian Serbs to return to the negotiating table.
Croatia
Boania
Gorazde
Sarajevo
Yugoslavia
0 50 km
Adriatic Sea
Russian President Boris Yeltsin meanwhile objected to NATO's bombing raids, saying that
he telephoned Clinton to insist Russia — the traditional ally of the Serbs — be consulted in advance.
Clinton said the Russians were consulted properly under the guidelines the Russians agreed to in a U.N. resolution last year authorizing air strikes in Bosnia. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Madeleine Albright, added that Clinton himself had called Yeltsin.
Registration draws voter participation
The Black Student Union enacted a new voting system for last night's elections to fight apathy within the group.
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
The voter turnout for the Black Student Union elections more than quadrupled from last year thanks to a new registration system, said Terry Bell. outgoing president of the group.
In past elections, voters only had to show up on the night of elections to participate. Those who wanted to vote in this year's election had to register to vote before last Friday, Bell said. About 20 people voted in last year's election, and this year more than 150 people registered.
Bell said the organization's ad hoc committee suggested registration as a way to organize and raise voter turnout on election night.
"Preregistering affected turnout a great deal," he said. "It established a sense of commitment and dedicated the students to come vote on election night."
Bell said the election was a step in the right direction for the group.
Bell said this was the first time that coalitions were formed for the elections. The two coalitions, which formed platforms and campaigned with information tables and flyers, were The Future and Revival coalitions.
The winners are...
"We wanted the level of consciousness for the BSU elections to be up and not just have people vote for their friends," Blackwell said.
Marek Jacobs, St. Louis senior, said registering would help ensure that future elections would not be as much of a popularity contest.
"The candidates knew the importance of forming a platform and not waiting until the week before the election to form their platform," he said.
Robert Vaughn — president, The Future coalition.
Karen Blackwell, programs director for the group, said the organization decided registering would have a positive impact on the elections.
"It will make the voting procedure a
Jessica Keith — vice president, The Future coalition.
Jennifer Keith — treasurer, The Future coalition.
Sandrea Anders recording secretary. Revival coalition.
David Murali — corresponding secretary, The Future coalition.
Sonya Douglas — parliamentarian, The Future coalition.
KANSAN
lot fairer for each candidate," he said.
"The issues get to be brought up from
each side."
Jennifer Keith, newly-elected treasurer, said because of registering, the candidates and public were more involved in the election than past years.
"There was a lot of difference in the people who came out this year," she said. "People were more aware of the issues."
"I've seen them campaigning, and I know their platforms," he said. "At least I saw the candidates. I could put a face to the name. This is a genuine attempt to change the entire process."
Borris Fagon, Toronto, Canada, junior, said that he was impressed with the turnout at the election and that he thought registering had a positive effect on the candidates.
Gayla Guess, Bonner Springs junior, said she was excited about the candidates this year because they had good ideas.
"Only the most responsible and interested will take the time to register," she said. "This attracts the most responsible people, and it is the most responsible ones that get things done."
STOP
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Jessica Keith and Robert Vaughn, the newly elected vice president and president of Black Student Union, prepare to place their ballots in the voting box. Last night's elections were held at the Javhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Students to vote on fee increase for Watkins
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Students paid for the current Watkins Memorial Health Center from 1972 to 1983 as the result of a 1970 student body vote. Now backers of a $5,650,000 Watkins expansion proposal hope that students will vote "yes" on a referendum to expand it for future students.
A state statute says that any student fee at a Board of Regents school intended to pay off bonds used in construction for a health services facility must be put to a student body vote.
Tonya Cole, chair of the Student Health Advisory Board and sponsor of the bill, said she learned of the statute shortly before Wednesday's Student Senate meeting.
"It was a surprise," she said. "I'm not really in a panic state because I think the merits of the bill are very self-explanatory."
The Student Senate unanimously passed a bill March 2 for a restricted student fee to finance the expansion. Fees of $15 for the fall and spring semesters and $7.50 for the summer semester would pay off construction bonds for the project in about 20 years, depending on the interest rate at which the bonds are secured.
Jim Strobl, director of student health services and Jim Boyle, associate director of student health services, said they were optimistic about the vote because Senate passed the fee proposal by acclamation.
The 20,000-foot expansion would extend Watkins to the trees edging the athletic field north of the building.
Visits to Watkins have more than tripped since 1983. There were 153,840 visits to Watkins in 1993.
The proposal calls for 13 blocks of rooms in the general medicine department, each with one office and two exam rooms. General medicine currently has seven offices and nine exam rooms. The urgent care area also would be enlarged to roughly four times its current size.
The added exam rooms would allow doctors and support staff to use more of their time interacting with patients. The resulting efficiency would allow doctors to see as many as 13,000 more patients a year, Strobl said earlier this semester. It also would lessen the wait for walk-ins by more than doubling the number of appointment visits, he said.
A majority of at least 10 percent of the student body is needed for the measure to pass.
The referendum
If students vote "Yes" — Student fees would increase by $15 in the fall and the spring semesters and by $7.50 in the summer semesters to pay for the expansion of the Watkins Memorial Health Center.
If students vote "No" — The Watkins proposal would be killed. Students can vote on the referendum when they vote in the Student Senate elections tomorrow or Thursday.
KANSAN
INSIDE
Denim Day
Today is "wear jeans-if-you're gay day." While some students aren't foresaking their treasured trousers, others are scrambling to wear anything but denim.
Page 3.
axes
?
$5,900 or if your parents claim you as a dependent and your income was more than $600.
Who has to file:
If you are single and earned more than
Where to find forms and booklets:
Lawrence
Public Library
707 Vermont
St.
Limited
supply of
forms :
Lawrence Post Office, 645 Vermont St
Jayhawk Station, 1519 W. 23rd St
23rd St.
Dillon stores, 1740
Dillon stores, 1/74
Massachusetts St., 3000
W. 6th St., 1015 W. 23rd
St.
State forms and booklets only:
Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St.
Where to get help
Toll-free federal tax
assistance 1-800-829-1040
For Kansas state tax
assistance (913) 296-0228
Voluntary Income Tax Assistance Program (forms and
booklets available during the listed times):
booklets available
the listed times):
■ Penn House, 1035
Pennsylvania St.
Monday/Wednesday/Friday
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Lawrence, 1423 Haskell
Ave., Tuesday 11a.m.-6
p.m., Thursday 11a.m.-4
p.m.
Green Hall, Room 109,
Sunday - Thursday 7 p.m.-
9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Indian Center of
Where to send taxes:
Austin, TX 73301-0015 For out-of-state students, the address will depend on your region of the country. Send Kansas state income
Most booklets contain an addressed envelope. If not, Kansas residents send federal income taxes to: Internal Revenue Service Center
1
taxes to:
Kansas
Income Tax
Kansas
Department of Revenue
Topeka, KS 6699-0001
Most students use one of the following forms: 1040 EZ, 1040 A or 1040
for federal taxes, and the K 40 for state income taxes. If you are single and claim no dependents you can use the 1040 EZ, the simplest tax form. (Some restrictions apply - see booklet)
When to expect your refund:
SERVICE
Expect to wait between one and two months for a federal refund and about eight to
10 weeks for a state refund.
Those who fail to
file income tax, will be charged interest on the taxes owed, and may be subject to a penalty.
2
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAUTION:
DANGEROUSLY
LOW PRICES!
COUPON
STRIP
Buy 12" Sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy 6" Sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
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KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying abroad in Great Britain at 4 p.m. on time at 4011 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
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.
15% Off
TOTAL PURCHASE
DINE-IN
OR
CARRY OUT
ONLY
EXPIRES 5-12-94
Cafe Terra Nova
920 MASS 841 NOVA
Free Coffee Drink
with the purchase of Lunch, Dinner or Dessert
Monday-Wednesday 10-9 Thursday-Saturday 10-12 Sunday 10-6
Open for lunch and dinner (except dinner on Sunday) Late night we serve coffee and desserts
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying abroad in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
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.
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.
Fantastic inventory of beads, supplies, classes 15% discount on entire purchase (excludes other offers, sale items and consignment jewelry) 1017½ Massachusetts St. (913)865-4181
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
ReadTrader
LAWRENCE
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
Japanese Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Keisuke Imai at 864-5738.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sandra Olivas at 864-7119.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snuder at 841-6445.
2 Movies for the price of
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Taize Evening Prayer at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel.
WE
HONOR
KANNAN
one!
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer room in the Burge Union.
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
KU Christian Science Organization will sponsor an informal
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
VIDEO BIZ
LesBiGay SOK encourages anyone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or unsure to call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Info at 864-3506 about confidential meetings.
"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.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
talk on student-related issues at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Inion. For more information, call Ted Blake at 749-2457.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at 3012 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Johnnie Young at 864-4351.
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WEATHER
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WEATHER
Omaha: 52°/33°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 74'/61'
Chicago: 43'/41'
Houston: 76'/59'
Miami: 84'/76'
Minneapolis: 52'/41'
Phoenix: 91'/63'
Salt Lake City: 70'/43'
Seattle: 65'/38'
LAWRENCE: 50'/37°
Kansas City: 51'/39°
St. Louis: 70'/46°
Wichita: 49'/35°
Tulsa: 52'/39°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Dry and warmer with light west winds
High: 62°
Low: 39°
Southerly winds with a chance of evening thunderstorms
High: 68°
Low: 43°
Cooler with a chance of thunderstorms
High: 59°
Low: 38°
Source: Don Coash, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
多云
Sunny
KU police were called to Jayhawker Towers on Friday by a person who heard loud arguing coming from inside a room at Tower D. When police entered the room, they talked to a man and a woman who said that they had been arguing but that there was no problem. An officer observed a red mark on the woman's face. The woman said she had fallen and hit her face on the wall.
ON THE RECORD
A window on the first floor of McColum Hall was broken on Saturday night, KU police reported. A security monitor heard loud voices coming from outside the window and saw two students running away from the window. When the students came through the front door a few minutes later, they denied that they had broken the window.
A KU student's windshield, valued at $250, was shattered in the 1400 block of Tennessee on Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
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, Kaneg. 66045.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
3
FACES
Outspoken nature leads student into activism
Patrick By Angelina Lopez Dillevisa Kansan staff writer
staff
assistant at the
University
find an ex-student senator.
Throughout high school, Patrick Dilley said, he was very quiet about his homosexuality.
But during his freshman year at the University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla., his silence was broken when a classmate made a crack about people with AIDS.
"I snapped," said Dilley, Lawrence graduate student. "I laid into him with a five-minute tirade about how he had no right to make jokes when people were dying."
From that point on, Dilley said, he never looked back.
Throughout his four years at the University, Dilley has been forthright and outspoken about his homosexuality. But he is known less for his orientation and more for his activist work on campus. He is a staff assistant at the University Scholarship Center, a founder of the Center of Sexual Health Education at Watkins Memorial Health Center and an ex-student senator.
"I think I'm a representative of the gay community not necessarily because I want to be but because I'm highly visible." Dilley said.
Dilley, who is working on a master's degree in higher education, said that since he was a representative — albeit a reluctant one — one of his goals was to present the diversity within the gay community and prevent the stereotype that people in a minority group all have the same ideas and problems.
"People think if you're gay, you have this party line; if you're Hispanic, this is your culture. Period."
Dilley confronted the difficulty of being seen as "representative" when he was a student senator involved in the Darren Fulcher investigation.
Fulcher was elected student body president in Spring 1991, and Dilley was a student senator who ran with his coalition. In Summer 1991, students found out that Fulcher had been charged earlier that year with hitting his ex-girlfriend. Dilley and the rest of the Senate voted on whether to remove him from office.
Because he feared that the vote might divide the Senate, Dilley said, he advocated a closed ballot. However, he said, female members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas — which is now Lesbian, Bisexual, and Gay Services of Kansas — wanted to know how the senators voted because the issue was personal to women. They were disappointed with his position.
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
"Some said, "You represent us," Dilley said. "Everybody knows you're the gay senator."
Although what he learned during the Fulcher episode was invaluable, Dilley said, the development of the Center of Sexual Health Education was his proustest achievement as a student senator. As head of the AIDS task force in the Student Senate, Dilley found the funding to establish a permanent sexual health education center at Watkins, developed AIDS Awareness Week and remained on the center's advisory board until
Patrick Dilley, Lawrence graduate student, talks on the phone yesterday with a parent about financial opportunities available at the University.
December 1993.
"It's nice to look back and know that I was there and that I did something that saved people's lives," he said. "It sounds really corny until you see someone die from this disease."
Gaywyn Moore, the co-director of the AIDS task force at the time and a close friend of Dilley's, said he had found his niche.
"His talent is giving to other people," she said.
LesBiGay Awareness Week
Today at the University
"Wear Jeans if You're LesBiGay Day"
Information table: "LesBiGay Rights Aren't Special
Rights" 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
rights — 9 a.m., 4 p.m.
in front of Wescoe Hall
Graduate Lecture Series: Randy Griffey, Department of Art History — 4 p.m.
Alcove B. Kansas Union
■ Forum: "Oppression of LesBiGay People Throughout the world" — 7-p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
KANSAN
Rain stops awareness week event
Kansansteffreport
A "Come-Out-a-Thon" scheduled for yesterday as part of LesBiGay Awareness Week was canceled because of rain.
Eric Moore, co-coordinator of the event, said he hoped to reschedule the event for tomorrow afternoon or later in the week, weather permitting.
The "Come-Out-a-Thon" was scheduled to take place in front of Wescosta Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. yesterday. Coming-out stories of people from KU and the Lawrence community were to be read aloud.
Wearing jeans can make statement
Dress code meant to eliminate myth surrounding gays
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
If you are walking around campus today looking at everyone wearing jeans and wondering if they're gay, then you've gotten the point of "Wear-jeans-if-you're-LesBiGay day."
the day, a part of LesBiGay Awareness Week, is intended to dispel stereotypes about homosexuals, said Karl Woolz, assistant for gay, lesbian and bisexual concerns in the Student Assistance Center.
"It forces us to question our assumptions about sexuality," he said. "If the woman sitting next to you in class — who you think is straight — is wearing jeans today, and you start to wonder if she might be a lesbian, it forces you to start questioning whether that issue is important to you and culture at large."
The point of "Wear Jeans if you're LesBiGay Day" is that all people wear jeans," he said. "You can't tell by looking at someone what their sexual orientation is. There are people who
Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of this week's events, said he hoped the day made people realize that anyone they knew could be lesbian, bisexual or gay.
claim they can tell by looking, and that's ridiculous."
But some students said that the day would affect their clothing choices this morning.
"I won't wear jeans because I'm not gay," Ty Harnden Overland Park junior, said. "I'm very conservative about my views on that."
Nicole Weigand, Wellington sophomore, said that in past years, she also had avoided wearing jeans on days specified as "Wear Jeans if You're Les-BiGay Day."
"It did affect my decision when I got up in the morning, not really because I didn't want people to think I was gay but because I was proclaiming the fact that I was not gay," she said. "I'm not saying that being lesbian, bisexual or gay is bad. I'm saying that having jeans day is a way for them to come out, but it's also a way for straight people to come out and say I'm straight." Obviously we live in a society where you have to do that."
M
Lisa Gorsuch, Overland Park junior, said she was caught unaware wearing jeans on campus one year on "Wear Jeans if you're LesBiGay Day." She was unhappy about it but didn't go home to change.
"I don't think people walk around and say 'Gosh, they're wearing jeans,'" she said. "I know what their point is, but I don't agree with the whole philosophy about it. I'm kind of opinionated because I think they're
Heather Lofflin/KANSAN
"Wear Jeans if You're LesBiGay Day"
is designed to show that determine sexual orientation by appearance is impossible.
pretty vocal, and I don't really think that day is necessary."
But Audra Widau, Topeka senior,
said the title of the day would not
make her think twice about wearing
jeans.
"I'm not really concerned what people think about my sexual preference," she said. "I think some people are probably scared of what people think of them. They're really concerned about people thinking that they're gay or bisexual. But I think that they're pretty narrow-minded."
KU Law rated 53rd in nation
Washburn ranks No.5 in law student survey
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
A national student poll ranked the KU School of Law 53rd in the nation, but some KU students disagreed with the survey's results.
Students rated Washburn University No. 5 and the University of Missouri-Columbia No.23. The KU law school barely made the top third.
The April issue of the National Jurist printed the results of a Princeton Review-sponsored survey of 18,000 students from 165 law schools across the nation. The students rated their schools on the quality of faculty, research facilities and overall life.
"I think we've been doing a good job," said Robert Jerry, dean of law. "If we're in the top third of that kind of survey, I don't see it as a problem. We took an internal survey a few years ago of about 75 percent of the student body, and about 90 percent of them said they were satisfied."
According to the Princeton Review survey, the KU School of Law was slightly above average on the quality of faculty. However, some students said the quality was much higher.
They said that the faculty was qualified and that they were willing to work with students.
"The faculty is really approachable," said Craig Cartwright, first-year law student. "Overall they're pretty fair. On a national scale, our reputation is not really high. I've heard that professors don't do as much writing and research. But the less time they do those things, the more time they have to spend with us."
Linda Sheppard, second-year law student, said that she enjoyed the diversity in the faculty and the students.
"The faculty is really good," Sheppard said. "There are a lot of people from different areas. Another thing I enjoy is the diversity of the student body. The people are from different backgrounds. Some people are traditional and come straight out of the undergraduate school, and a lot go to work and then come back."
But Sheppard said the school could become even more diversified. She said Michael Hoefflich, dean ofat Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y., who will become the KU laum dean July 1, would help.
"I would like to see more minority students here," she said. "The new dean has talked about that, and I hope we'll see some changes."
Cindy Bryant, third-year law student, agreed with Sheppard.
"We need to work on — and they are working on — more diversity in the school," she said.
Other law students said they wanted changes in the services and programs available to them.
"I do know that we don't offer many externships and that students have trouble getting credit for their outside work," said Virginia McElhany, first-year law student. "We need to improve on that."
Sheppard said that the school needed to provide better help in finding employment for students.
"We need more creativity in finding jobs for graduating students," she said. "Law schools generally are in the habit of thinking everyone wants to work at the standard law firm after graduation."
Although some said they believed that Jerry worked well as the school's dean, others said they were waiting for Fohrlich to take his place in July and implement changes.
"It's a good school so far, but it will be interesting to see what kind of changes he brings," said Brennan Neville, first-year law student.
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4
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.2
VIEWPOINT
IGNITE shows vision qualifications to lead
Six other candidates are running for president and vice president: Darren Sinkler and Jon Gerner (A.S. W.E. GO! coalition), Bill Gist and Scott McDaniel (Independent), Sherman Reeves and Eric Medill (YOU).
On Thursday, Editorial Board members interviewed all eight candidates to aid us in making our Student Senate endorsements for president and vice president. Each candidate had strengths and weaknesses. Overall, Chad Taylor and Tonya Cole of the IGNITE coalition exhibited the best combination of vision, experience and understanding necessary to lead Senate.
The candidates showed commitment to at least one worthy cause. Sinkler and Gerner mainly concerned themselves with fiscal responsibility. They urged cutting unnecessary items such as punch bowls and floor waxings from organizations' budgets. They also suggested that Senate match the funds of organizations which would place more fund-raising responsibility on the organizations.
Sinkler and Gerner seemed to lack a complete understanding of the political process, however. Their responses were vague and passionless; at times, they did not appear united. Their proposal to create a group to serve as a liaison between organizations and the Finance Committee seemed unresearched and bureaucratic.
Gist and McDaniel focussed on alcohol on the Hill and too much greek participation in Senate. They were determined and seemed most genuinely interested in the interests of "the average KU student." Their partial support of the so-called "checkoff plan" — they support students being allowed to designate where part, but not all, of their $28 Student Activity Fee ends up was refreshing and open-minded.
Their complaints about greek participation in Senate, though, were disturbing. Politics is about uniting, not dividing people. Their lack of understanding of this, their lack of experience and their unrealistic goals (getting alcohol on the Hill would require repealing a city law), made them a less appealing choice.
By far the most polished candidates were Reeves and Medill. The two displayed unmatched experience and teamwork. Their goals, including the Student Economic Union and lobbying efforts in Topeka, were realistic and commendable.
But Reeves and Medill ultimately represent the status quo. The policies they support would continue what we consider to be at best a mediocre year of Student Senate. Just as important, Reeves and Medill lacked passion and had no real far-reaching vision.
Taylor and Cole exemplify much of what we believe Senate needs now and for the future. They are committed to providing the best health care possible for all KU students, including international students. In fact, Cole wrote the bill for additions to Watkins Health Center. She and Taylor have talked to administrators about a new recreational center and plans for satellite parking. In addition, their short-term goals include adjusting Senate's attitude toward KU students and retaining minority students.
With their vision and their qualifications, the Editorial Board endorses Chad Taylor and Tonya Cole of the IGNITE Coalition for Student Senate president and vice president.
taylor has been criticized as an outsider to the University because he transferred here at the beginning of last fall. But since that time he has immersed himself in the intricacies of University issues. Cole has proven that she understands the workings of Student Senate and what it takes to pass legislation.
NATHAN OLSON 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
Editors
Asst Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Claimone
News ...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwawn
Todd Seifert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olean
Campus ...Jess DeHaven
Sports ...David Dorsay
Photo ...Doug Hesse
Features ..Sara Bennett
Wire ..Allison Lippert
Freelance ..Christine Laue
Business Staff
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Ebery
Regional sales mgr ... Troy Tarwater
Retail asst mgr ... Judith Standley
National & Coops sales mgr ... Robin King
Special Sections mgr .. Sheilly McConnell
Production mgrs .. Laura Guth
Gretchen Kooterhelmh琳
Marketing director .. Shannon Kelly
Classified mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Tearsets 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 are required to include the UW.edu logo.
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.
Endorsements for Student Senate
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan interviewed 86 of the 97 Student Senate candidates. The endorsements reflect the Kansan's opinion of who would be the most effective Student Senators. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of seats available.
YOU
LATE SEATS IGNITE YOU A.S. W.E. GO!
Architecture (2 seats) Aaron Hinkle M. Saqib Shaikh
Business (2) Holly Naifeh Steve Simpson
Education (2) Kim Cocks Kara Laricks
Engineering (3) Jeremy Desch Paul Wolters Carrie Hoffmann
Fine Arts (2) David Turner Staci Sill
Graduate (1) Arthur Yudelson
Journalism (2) Gordon Ho Dan Hubbard
Law (2) Tyler Garretson Todd LaSala
Liberal Arts & Sciences (12) Ted Miller Melissa Leeland Shannon Newton Sandra Olivas Ann Perry Tom Rottinghaus Heidi Snyder Mike Stanley
Non-traditional (2) Alan Pierce Collin Reynolds
Nunemaker (14) Jessica Bobker Heather Austin Brad Burke Dan Hare Crystal Collier Jason Kaplan Jennifer Edwards Adam Mayer Grey Montgomery Ken Martin David Stevens Carey Stuckey
Off-Campus (5) Danielle Rand Jacqueline Flannigan Bob Grunzinger Dave Hull Mike Moyer
Pharmacy (2) Ming Chang Monte Montfore
Resident-at-Large (1) Adrien Lewis
Social Welfare (1) Meg Baumann
The following candidates did not attend their scheduled interviews: Matt Bellemere, Art Chiu, Fred Coulson, Mark Galus, Amy Hizer, Jeni Miller, Mohsin Mohammed, Jeff Russell, Scott Shulda and Chris Stong. Six of these candidates are running for Off-Campus seats.
Lisa Cosmillo/ KANSAN
Hard work ends with endorsements
When we told people we were interviewing people for Student Senate endorsements, they said we were crazy. They said we were masochistic. They said we should be prepared to give up our lives.
Four of us — Matt Hood, Colleen McCain, Nathan Olson and David Zimmerman — conducted the interviews. For Student Senate, the number was 86. That's 86 candidates at 10 minutes per interview. In round numbers, it comes out to 860 minutes.
In retrospect, they were right.
While 860 minutes doesn't sound bad in theory, in practice — in a roughly five-foot-by-seven-foot room, asking the same six questions 86 times — it affects one's mind.
EDITORS
Now that it's all over, we have had time to reflect. We have had time to look back on all the fun times we had during the week: all that we learned, all that we ate and all that we lost. With that, we present a day-by-day account of our experiences:
And that's not counting the four hours spent with president and vice president candidates one night.
Day One, Thursday Evening. We begin with unbridled enthusiasm and paper. Artificial stimulants aren't needed.
Day Two, Friday afternoon. Lives?
Day Three, Saturday morning. We ride a great sugar high with doughnuts. We're beginning to notice some trends. Many people seem to be talking about the same issues: lobbying, recycling and communicating. Coincidence? Maybe not.
COLLEEN NATHAN McCAIN OLSON Spring 1994 Editorial Co-Editors
Day Four, Sunday evening. We interview Candidate of the Week. In four of the six questions he's asked, his response is, "I don't know," or, "I really can't answer that yet." On the final question, he gives us his most honest response: "I haven't been told what to think yet."
Who needs lives? All we need are some Doritos and a little sugar to keep us going. We don't care that it's 70 degrees and sunny outside.
Monday evening. Tonight, no interviews are scheduled. We have classes to attend, laundry to clean, basketball
Day Six, Wednesday Evening.
Tonight is not so bad: only five hours with a few breaks here and there. It begins auspiciously, with three of us singing "59th St. Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)" Within an hour, Simon and Garfunkel have been replaced by absenteeism and the Student Economic Union. The two issues begin to reverberate in our ears, especially after consecutive candidates give identical responses to our questions.
Day Seven, Thursday Evening. Presidents and vice presidents speak to the entire Editorial Board. It's a welcome change from the same six questions. It's also a welcome change to hear lobbying, recycling and communicating spoken about without sounding like it's being quoted from a platform.
games to watch. It's good to get out.
Day Five, Tuesday evening. This is the evening we've been waiting for. Four hours straight. During breaks, we share tales of our first kisses and dating fascoes. Matt recalls a rejection line a woman used on him: "I can't go out with you. You remind me too much of my little brother."
Day Eight, Friday afternoon. Our final day. Light can be seen at the end of this impossibly long tunnel. Again, another beautiful day, and we can
only watch from inside. After the last interview — the clock reads 7:08 p.m. — we retire to Molly McGee's to make our endorsements.
At around 10:30 p.m. — after nachos, mozzarella sticks and sandwiches — we arrive at the Final List. The depressing thing is that it consists of 53 names. The fruits of our excessive labors, of 860 minutes of Senate interviews and another 240 minutes of president and vice president interviews comes down to names on a single page.
It was more depressing, though, to realize how as a whole the quality of the candidates was relatively poor. While we interviewed some genuinely qualified people, many others seemed to quote from their coalition platform, and still others didn't seem to have many thoughts at all. It's sad to think that some of these people may get elected.
Was it worth it? The bonding, the Doritos and the chance that, in some small way, we might affect the outcome of the election make us think yes.
Colleen McCain is a Bismarck, N.D. sophomore in Journalism. Nathan Olson is a New Orleans graduate student in English.
1.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
5
Internships prove vital in job hunt
By Jennifer Fround Kansan staff writer
With an increasingly competitive job market, KU students are figuring out that internships are almost a prerequisite for finding a full-time job after graduation.
Fred Madaus, director for the business placement school, said that in the past he did not stress the importance of internships as he does today.
"I used to tell students that there were three positive aspects to an internship," he said. "Money, credit and experience. Even volunteer service is better than working construction unless you are able to gain supervisory skills. Today, an internship is an investment."
Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said internships were particularly important if a student wanted to enter into politics.
"Contacts that a student makes in an internship are everything," he said. "There are 100 applicants before you, and they're looking for someone they know. An internship really gets your foot in the door."
Julie Cunningham, director of engineering career services, said contacts were essential, even in finding an internship.
"Interships are hard to come by," she said. "They are filled by word of mouth or by contacts through relatives."
Kiki Garcia, Wichita senior, said that she learned a lot about the internal maneuvering of the political system through her internship with Jim Slattery. Garcia got the internship through a contact in the Hispanic American Leadership Organization
"I got a real taste of politics," she said. "I learned the dos and don'ts and the unwritten rules you use when dealing with certain groups."
Lynn Thomas, Leavenworth junior, also said he learned a lot from his internship at Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
“It's the best thing I've ever done,” he said. “At first I was hesitant because I would miss Thanksgiving and Christmas with my family, but if I could do it again I would.”
Thomas learned about the Disney World program through a seminar presented by the company at KU.
directly to KU, internship opportunities are available through placement centers in various schools.
Besides companies coming
Jill Jevins, office assistant at the business school placement center, said there was a $60 fee to use its services, which include a disk that allows students to design their resumes, as well as being placed on a list that goes out to prospective companies looking for interns.
Jevins also said that students are not required to be in the School of Business to use their services. The same thing is true of other schools.
Collier said that internships consisted of two programs. A student may apply to be an intern either in Topeka or in Washington, D.C. The D.C. program is more competitive.
While school officials suggest that students apply for internships as a junior or senior, they said that it would be good to start early so that the student has experience compiling a resume and interviewing.
Most schools do not offer credit for internships unless students get special permission from a professor.
Med Center faculty changes grading to percent system By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Faculty of the University of Kansas Medical Center voted April 4 to change the grading scale for incoming medical students to one based on percentages.
The change is rooted in a 3-year-old student proposal, said Joseph Bast, associate dean of graduate studies and research and member of the education council. The council brought the change to a faculty vote.
The current system uses five grade categories; superior, high satisfactory, satisfactory, low satisfactory and unsatisfactory. These categories are based primarily on percentages. The new system would calculate students' grades to the nearest percent and abolish the categories.
The ballot for the proposal stated that the change was intended to alleviate student concerns about grading inconsistencies and "cut-off" points. It also would lessen the implications of, for example, a student getting a 79 percent as opposed to an 80 percent, which, under the current system, would mean the difference between satisfactory and high satisfactory grades.
Seventy percent still would be the minimum passing grade.
The measure passed by a vote of 207-41, said Martha Hiebert, administration officer.
"The intent was to start it in the fall if possible." Bast said. "If that were the case, it would only affect the incoming students, not the students already on campus."
The council will convene before the end of the semester to work out further details. It is unclear how soon the grading policy will take place.
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Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th
6
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
Lighten your study load in the fail!!
Earn University of Kansas credit this summer through Independent Study.
Enroll Today!
Stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, just north of the Student Union for a catalog or call 864-4440 for information.
WOMENS OPEN
WOMENS GREEK
WOMEN'S OPEN
CO-REC
MENS OPEN
MENS GREEK
INTRAMURAL
TENNIS
DOUBLES
TOURNAMENT
APRIL 15-17 DEADLINE: APRIL 13,5:00PM ENTRY FEE: $10 SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES 864-3546
G. D.I.
WHY?
Because for years Student Senate has been controlled by COALITIONS. And these coalitions have been oblivious to student concerns.
SO?
This has led to the end of our right to drink on the Hill and a steady decline in parking rights while activity fees have skyrocketed and deficit spending has occurred.
By voting for Bill Gist and Scott McDaniel, an INDEPENDENT Presidential ticket, you can end Greek-coalition control and create a Student Senate that responds to students' needs and fights for your rights.
VOTE ON APRIL 13th & 14th
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
GIST '94 McDANIEL STUDENT PRESIDENT INDEPENDENTS FOR A CHANGE
SENATE CAMPAIGN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAIDFORBYGIST-MCDANIEL
Greek groups mobilize during elections
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
As Student Senate campaigns wind down, an increasing number of banners and posters are going up around fraternity and sorority houses.
America," he said. "If they have the interest and the resources to get involved, then they will have an advantage over those who don't."
But the stereotype that greek social organizations control elections and voter turn-out may just be a misunderstanding of how the greek system operates during elections.
Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science and government, said Greek organizations unite their members better than most students who have no group affiliations.
Collier said these groups often pressured their members to vote for certain candidates.
"But it's not just greeks," Collier said. "The democratic process benefits groups like this all the time."
Social sororities and fraternities are just several of the well-organized and active groups within an election campaign, he said.
But Collier said he thought some greek groups could pressure pledges to vote for certain candidates.
"It's one of the classic biases in
"Anytime you do that, you're pushing people," he said.
Jennifer MacDonald, Hays senior and KU Panhellenic Association president, said the forced-voting stereotype was an annual annoyance for Greeks.
MacDonald said Panhellenic did not issue rules about candidate endorsements in sororities because voting should be an individual's choice.
"A chapter can't even make you vote," she said. "They can encourage it, but they shouldn't require it."
Most greek chapters support a candidate that most members know, MacDonald said.
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence junior and Senate elections commissioner, said she hadn't received any complaints about Greek endorsements because
off-campus banners did not have to be registered with her office.
"If it's anything off campus, they just need the permission of the people to hang it," she said.
Troy Strawhecker, Omaha, Neb.
junior and president of Sigma Chi fraternity, said his chapter was supporting the YOU coalition, which includes presidential candidate and chapter member Sherman Reeves.
Strawhecker said he thought the entire chapter would support Reeves.
Although members have hung a banner supporting YOU in front of their house, Strawhecker said his fraternity offered no incentives or punishments for voting in elections.
"We can't hold anything over their head," he said. "We're just trusting that people are going to make the right choice."
Strawwecker said the majority of his chapter had voted to support Reeves, but he encouraged everyone to vote.
"I think students should quit complaining if they don't get involved," he said.
Opinions vary on issue of greeks in Senate
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Many candidates for Student Senate seats are in the greek system. But few Senate candidates believe that greek senators can't represent all students.
Mike Stanley, YOU candidate for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat, said greek senators made decisions that benefited the entire student body.
"The decisions that senators make benefit groups other than greels," said Stanley, Topeka senior. "I don't think where you live should matter."
Katy French, YOU candidate for a Nunemaker seat, said she did not think students were misrepresented in Senate. "In past elections, greeks were 65 percent of the vote," said French, Phoenix freshman. "If you're upset, get out and vote."
Margann Bennett, independent candidate for a Law seat, said that she did not know the exact make-up of Senate but that she didn't think having a large number of greeks in Senate was bad.
Jeff Osbison, IGNITE candidate for a School of Business seat, said the percentage of greeks in Senate was higher than the percentage of greeks on campus.
Max Wright, A.S. W.E. GO! candidate for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat, said all students could be fairly represented by greeks.
"It's a shame there's not a greater variety of representation on Senate," said Osborn, Saipan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, junior.
Mike Levitz, IGNITE candidate for a School of Education seat, said the large number of greeks in Senate misrepresented the student body.
"There needs to be a better representation of minority groups," said Levitz, Overland Park junior. "Greeks live in a similar lifestyle and are not exposed to the needs of others."
Scott McDaniel, independent candidate for Senate vice president, said student's representation was hurt if Greeks held more than their fair share of support.
"Anytime Student Senate doesn't look like campus, to student body is hurt," he said.
Kansas
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Tuesday, April 12th 2:00/4:00
Wichita State
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Saturday, April 16th 2:00/4:00 All Games played at Jayhawk Field FREE ADMISSION!
Saturday, April 16th 2:00/4:00
WOMEN'S TENNIS
Kansas
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WYGHAWKS
Wednesday, April 13th 2:00 PM
All matches held at Allen Fieldhouse Courts FREE ADMISSION!
---
Kansas
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BASEBALL
KANSAS vs. Creighton
Tuesday, April 12th, 7:00 PM
- BASEBALL BINGO NIGHT -
- BASEBALL BINGO to Win:
Play Baseball Bingo to Win:
Autographed Baseballs, Merchandise from Jock's Nitch, Membership to Total Fitness Athletic Center and other prizes
KANSAS vs. Wichita State
Wednesday, April 13th 7:00 PM
- AUTOGRAPH SESSION -
Get autographs from Daryl Monroe, Kent Mahon and Ron Celschlager from 5:45 to 6:15 PM
- Play Jayhawk Trivia to win a FREE round of golf courtesy of Alvamar Golf Course.
Tickets: Adults: '300/Kids'100 Students FREE with a KU ID
Call the KU Ticket Office at 864-3141 for Info.
GO
O JAYHAWKS!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
7
Student issues debated by candidates
Coalitions focus on student apathy about elections, parking By Jennifer Freund
By Jennifer Freund Kansan staff writer
Presidential and vice presidential student senate candidates debated parking, student apathy and recreational facilities issues last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Chad Taylor, presidential candidate for IGNITE, said he supported a new recreation facility because of Robinson Center's poor condition.
"KU is number eight in recreational services," he said. "You know what that means — we're dead last in the Big Eight."
Sherman Reeves, presidential candidate for the YOU coalition, said that funds were not available for a new recreation center.
"I would love to have a new recreation building," he said. "Who's going to pay for it? The alumni? I don't think so."
Another issue on the agenda was student parking.
Scott McDaniel, independent vice presidential candidate, said he was concerned that students' parking spaces were being lost to faculty.
"I'm tired of seeing parking dwindle as cars increase," he said.
McDaniel also said that he was concerned that further plans to restrict hours of student access by car on Jayhawk Boulevard were looming.
"Limiting hours on Jayhawk Boulevard presents a problem for students who need access to the library and Robinson," he said.
But Reeves said in his closing statement that students didn't realize all the progress that he had worked toward in improving parking for students.
ter after 5 p.m.," he said. "As yourselves who has been working for you and the answer is the YOU coalition has."
"Last year I got students access to Blake, Fraser and the Computer Cen-
But Bill Gist, independent presidential candidate, said that Reeves and Eric Medill, vice presidential candidate of the YOU coalition, didn't have anything to do with improved student access to parking.
"As far as parking goes, we have the director of the parking board to thank," he said.
John Gerner, presidential candidate for A.S. W.E. GO! said that parking was not important to his coalition.
"Parking is a non-issue," he said. "When I want to go to the library I walk."
Candidates also discussed student apathy to senate elections.
Gerner said that if elected his coalition would let students know what was going on in senate by distributing information weekly at tables at the Kansas Union.
"Senate is not a private club that just takes students 'money,' he said.
Medill said that there was a lot of publicity about senate elections but that he could not force students to take an interest.
"Students need to take the initiative," he said. "I can't hold their hands and make them vote."
Tonya Cole, vice presidential candidate for IGNITE, said that she would encourage student participation in elections and senate meetings by having senators become involved in other campus activities, such as the Marching Jayhawks.
Even though coalitions stressed student involvement, Ken Martin, Eden Prairie, Minn., junior, said that he did not see any sign of student involvement at the debate.
"I was not encouraged by the turnout," he said. "Most students here had already made up their minds. I would have loved to have seen more students who hadn't made up their minds yet. It was discouraged."
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NATO struggles with new role
Neutrality is over, but effect on war in Bosnia is unclear By Terence Hunt
WASHINGTON — NATO's bombing of Bosnia Serbs thrusts the United States and its allies across a political frontier, eroding their claims of neutrality and pointing toward a larger role in the two-year-old civil war.
By Terence Hunt The Associated Press
Coming just a week after U.S. military leaders had shunned the use of force in the Muslim enclave of Gorazde, the bombing also served to highlight the debate within the administration about how deeply the United States should get involved.
After months of confusion and hesitation, the clear signal now is that President Clinton is ready to use force in Gorazde and the five other designated safe areas to stop Serb
ANALYSIS
nationalists and force them back to the negotiating table.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher said yesterday he would not rule out extending the Sarajevo model of NATO's no-arrillery zone to Gorazde and the other safe havens.
For months, the United States had insisted that it was an honest broker among the warring parties and wasn't taking sides, even though NATO forced the Serbs to lift their siege of Sarajevo and U.S. warplanes shot down Serb planes in a no-fly zone.
Now, having carried out the first bombing in the 45-year history of NATO, it's difficult for the alliance to continue asserting neutrality.
"Once we start using air strikes against one party, it is clear that this whole notion of neutrality is a fiction, has been a fiction for some time," said Andrew Bacevich, head of the For
eign Policy Institute of the Paul H.
Nitze School of Advanced International Studies.
The stated reason for the bombings was to protect U.N. personnel in Gorazde endangered by Serb shelling.
There are various schools of thought about the impact of the bombing. The optimistic assessment is that the Serbs will back down under the threat of force as they have in the past. The pessimistic view is that it will harden their resolve and prompt them to take retaliatory action against N.F. forces.
Another fear is that the Muslims, encouraged by NATO's attack, will launch new counteroffensives against the Serbs, deepening the war.
"My bet is that the Serbs won't call it off, that they'll raise us, and they'll challenge us to move on to the next step," Bacevich said. "I wonder whether we have really thought through what that next step is and beyond."
Blood flows and chaos reigns in Rwanda
The Associated Press
BUTARE, Rwanda — Chaos, despair and blood flowed through this small African country for a fifth day yesterday. The air was heavy with the stench of thousands of corpses and the smoke from villages burned by marauders.
Hundreds of foreigners have fled since the ethnic-based violence first gripped Rwanda. Some foreign aid workers had elected to stay, but even some of the most dedicated were packing their bags yesterday and hoping to find a way to escape.
In Butare, Rwanda's second largest city, refugees told of gangs of men roaming the countryside, setting fire to villages and hacking the residents to death with machetes.
In Kigali, Rwanda's capital 50 miles north of Butare, automatic weapons fire in the streets played a counterpoint to the roar of shells on the city's outskirts. Armed men, many of them clearly drunk, manned checkpoints
and went house-to-house looking for victims.
"From the roof of the French school, while evacuees were being loaded on trucks, you could look across a valley and see people, especially women, being hauled out of houses and being beaten to death on the road," Mark Huband, a reporter for the London Guardian, said from Kigali.
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies said yesterday it had pulled all but one of its foreign staffers out of the country. The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees also has withdrawn its workers.
The current bloodshed is an especially grisly episode in the feud between the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups. The feud has wracked Rwanda and neighboring Burundi for decades.
Fighting between the army and the rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front broke out after the deaths in a plane crash Wednesday of the presidents of
Rwanda and Burundi. The two were returning from a summit in Tanzania aimed at finding an end to the Hutu-Tuti animosity. The Rwandan government said the plane was shot down. This has not been confirmed.
In the rampage that followed, people were dragged from their homes and shot to death or hacked to pieces. The acting prime minister was slain. Aid workers, priests and nuns were targeted.
The U.N.'s 1,900-man mission in Rwanda was monitoring a cease-fire negotiated last August. But efforts toward forging such a government repeatedly failed.
U. S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher said all of the 250 Americans, mostly missionaries and aid workers, who wanted to leave Rwanda had been evacuated by late Sunday.
The United Nations has been trying to broker a cease-fire between the rebels and the army, but the rebels yesterday rejected the efforts.
RUSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
ALL ROADS LEAD HOME
NEW CITIES
JOBS
GRADUATE SCHOOL
ATTENTION 1994
GRADUATES
YOU ARE ALWAYS CLOSE TO KU AS A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Expect your Alumni Handbook soon. Use it as a reference now and after Commencement.
Turn in your application for degree at 121 Strong Hall.
Order your cap and gown (details in your Commencement packet).
Meet alumni staff on Wescoe Beach April 18 and 19.
Attend the Class of '94 Cookout sponsored by Student Alumni Association April 20 (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
Tour the Alumni Association April 26, 27 or 28. Call 864-4760 for details.
Study (yeah, yeah).
Pay your library and parking fines.
Give the Alumni Place post-Commencement address and job info. Invite your family and friends to
Invite your family and friends to Commencement (purchase announcements at the Kansas Union Bookstore, 864-4640).
Sign up for your complimentary Learned
Club membership at the Alumni Center.
Job hunt. Call the University Placement Center at 864-3624.
Attend Commencement Breakfast May 15 (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
Graduate!
【答案】B
✓
Remember: All Roads Lead Home to the Hill. KUAA 913/864-4760
Put a 'Hawk in your pocket. Call Intrust Card Center for an application. 1-800-222-7458.
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1
Lighter than a six pack, smaller than a notebook, able to take notes and scan entire books in a single evening... It’s
The Mighty PC
[Picture of a woman working on a keyboard in an ornate hall with stained glass windows.]
B
y Cathleen Slechta
Kansan staff writer
In the classroom of the future, the sound of pencils and pens feverishly
scratching on paper will be replaced by the clicking of computer keyboards.
Thanks to modern technology, personal computers are taking the place of pen and paper in students' lives.
What are these tiny, lap-top computers that are popping up in lecture halls and dorm rooms on college campuses across the nation? Can something so small really take the place of the larger, more old-fashioned desk-top computers?
"Personal computer is kind of a generic term," said Mike Swalm, assistant manager of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road. "Basically, it does everything big mainframes like the ones you find in the computer centers on campus do, but it's smaller. It has nothing to do with power capacity. It's just your own personal system to take to class, the library or anywhere."
Swalm said Zentih was the first computer company to produce a truly portable computer.
Weighing under seven pounds and about the size of a three-ring binder, most personal computers fit easily into a backpack or briefcase. With their batteries charged, most personal computers can function from three to six hours.
Swalm said personal computers offered advantages that home computers could not.
Emmanuelle Boilon, exchange student from Besançon, France, studies at Watson Library with her PowerBook.
"Portable computers open up a tremendous amount of opportunities for their users," he said. "If they carry one with them everywhere, their time will be more productive. If they come up with a brilliant idea, they can write it down and do something with it."
Students can even be seen using their personal computers in class as a note-taking aid. Ban McCulley, first-year law student, said he saw many of his classmates using personal computers during lectures.
"There's usually two or three students per class that get them out and start taking notes on them in class," McCulley said. "They type fast, but it doesn't seem to be too difficult for them."
One aspect of personal computers that may cause problems for students is financing them. The Zenith Z-star with a monochrome screen, one of the more
popular personal computers, runs about $1500. A model with a color display is $635 more.
The Macintosh Powerbook, a personal computer model that is popular with students, ranges in price from $1,400 to $2,250.
One new advancement in the computer industry is the Compaq Contaure Aero. Compaq Computer Corporation introduced this three-and-a-half pound, smaller-than-a-piece-of notebook-paper model last month.
Brian Temple of the Compaq Computer Corporation said that at $1,399 for a monochrome screen and $2,199 for a color display, the Contura Aero is the least expensive, fully-featured portable personal
computer on the market today.
Swalm said that Jayhawk Bookstore currently did not carry the Compaq line but that it may be offered soon.
"We're very content with what we have," Swalm said. "But we will probably get Compaq in. It may be a little more expensive, but I'm sure students will be interested."
Despite their expense, Swalm said the personal computer business was good. Many students take advantage of the discounts that are available to them during their college years.
This year alone, Jayhawk Bookstore sold 21 monochrome models and one color model.
Sue Nishikawa, coordinator of the Academic System for Training and Use of Technology in Education, or ASTUTE Center, said she couldn't remember how life was before she purchased her personal computer.
"I don't think I could survive if I didn't have it." Nishikawa said. "It's like my right arm. I don't know if that's good or bad, because my handwriting is so bad now, I'm so out of practice. I use my personal computer for everything."
Nishikawa said she kept letters, addresses and meinos on her personal computer. She even has projected the image on her computer screen onto a wall for presentations.
Other technological advances allow students to insert credit-card-sized data and fax modems, devices that convert data from one form to another, into their personal computers. Swalu said scanners could be attached to most personal computers, allowing students to scan text, photographs and drawings right out of book pages onto their computer screens.
"Students can take their personal computers to the library and literally put the copy machines out of business," he said. "The advancement of these products is so rapid, I would put nothing past them."
Nishikawa said she thought students should take advantage of portable personal computers.
"I don't think we will ever have enough computers on campus for students," she said. "Students' lives would be much easier if they had a personal computer, because it's something you can take with you wherever you go. The more portable the model, the better."
Plot-by-number scripts common
By John Horn
The Associated Press
LOSANGELES—As if today's movies weren't predictable enough, new computer programs are helping write plot-by-the-numbers screenplays with the flip of a floppy.
Yes, the hot new screenwriter in town never takes a power lunch, doesn't know the meaning of writers block and works without screen credit or a percentage of the gross.
The Plots Unlimited software includes Conflict No. 1159: "Carol fakes an injury from an automobile accident so she can collect damages from the car owner. Dave."
"Best of all, no more superficial scripts that take a year to write and don't sell," claims StoryLine, one such writing program.
And the Collaborator program includes something called Lajos Egri's List of 100 percent Characteristics.
"The magic foundation for creating thousands of dynamic characters in classic stories."
The Writers Guild of America, the screenwriters' union, says about 50 percent of its members use these or similar software. Their popularity is a predictable consequence and a dramatic symbol — of Hollywood's increasingly obvious addiction to formula storytelling.
Indeed, scores of recent movies look as if they might have been — and some, no doubt, were — conceived with a mouse and a spreadsheet.
Duplication is now more marketable than daring; for every "Piano" there is
"No more superficial scripts that take a year to write and don't sell."
Storyline
Screenwriting software
And wedged between the scores of sequels are countless variations on a handful of themes. For instance, in July's "Little Big League," a youngster inherits a baseball team. Call it a cross between "Rookie of the Year" and "Major League."
"Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit," Beethoven's 2nd" and "Beverly Hills Cop III."
For every derivative film that is produced, there are scores of others in development or slated for release.
In the works at Largo Entertainment, for example, is "Suspension" — touted as "Die Hard" on a bridge. "The company also has" "Trouble Shooter" — an ocean liner drama called "the Caribbean variation on the 'Die Hard' theme." Warner Bros. owns "Sand Blast" — "Die Hard" in the desert.
The inspiration for the cloning rests with Hollywood's sinister version of reward and punishment.
Writers, directors and, most notably, the studio executives who bankroll movies are not rewarded for falling well. The most high-minded movie that bombs is still a bomb. Conversely, "Ernest Scared Stupid" is filmmaking genius: It may not be any good, but it's profitable.
When the penalty for failure is so oppressive, no one wants to take risks. Everyone in Hollywood passed on "The Crying Game" not because it wasn't interesting but because it didn't seem "commercial."
There's a movie version of television's "Lassie," Tom Cruise in a "Mission: Impossible" movie; and "Star Trek: Generations," in which William Shatner's Captain Kirk meets Patrick Stewart's Captain Picard.
If there's a beacon of creativity, that lighthouse is the independent film company. Since the independent companies' financial stakes are minuscule when compared to the major studios, the independents are more likely to gamble on original, provocative material.
The upcoming release slate from Paramount typifies Hollywood's inscapable fondness for reinventing the wheel:
Their numbers are quickly dwindling, though. New Line (and "Short Cuts" maker Fine Line) are now a part of Ted Turner's sprawling media company, and Miramax was bought last year by Disney.
Duplication is not limited to movies. In the works is a television miniseries sequel to "Casablanca."
Play it again,Sam.
Pre-Fab Beatles run helter skelter in upcoming film
Hillel Italie
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — The lead singer hangs a toilet seat around his neck and cracks jokes about Nazis. The bass player wears shades and turns his back to the audience. Band members have to dodge bottles thrown at the stage, and popping pills is the only way to stay awake.
Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Beatles—the early Beatles.
No screaming girls. No fluffy hair. No hit records. In the beginning were long hours, short tempers and dance halls that looked like war zones. Few who saw the Beatles on "The Ed Sullivan Show" could have imagined their transformation from scruffy punks on speed to merry montons in suits.
Thanks to a veritable invasion of records, books, videos and movies, millions of Beatlemaniacs have become experts on the band's years at the top, but a new film, "Backbeat," tells the less glamorous story of the pre-Fab days, the early 1960s.
"I wasn't really that interested in making a film about the 'Beatles,' said director Jain Softley, 37, who makes his feature debut with "Backheat."
"I was looking to make a film about people who wanted to break out of their own backgrounds, looking for new experiences."
He became interested in the Beatles' story in 1983 after finding some old pictures of the band taken in Hamburg, Germany: The photogra-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See BEATLES, Page 10.
APRIL 12, 1994
PAGE 9
KULife
People. and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
LEAD STORY
In February, Philadelphia's Department of Licenses and Inspections served notice of a violation on dancer Crystal Storm at The Doll House. The department's weights and measure division, whose primary job is checking the accuracy of meat-market scales, ascertained Storm's bust measurement at only 50 inches vs. her advertised measurement of "127," which Storm said was in centimeters. Said department official Frank Antico, "that's deceptive advertising."
TACKY. TACKY
— According to a report in *The Arizona Republic*, artist Fritz Schirzer of Scottsdale, who said he “buys a book a day,” divided his library into parts: books that mentioned him and books that didn't.
The Washington Times reported in February that D.C. Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly has used public funds to retain Julie Rodgers-Edwards since 1902 as a $65-an-hour makeup artist, in order to pretty up the mayor for all public appearances and photo and TV sessions. In March, The Times reported that Rodgers-Edwards has all along lacked the $45.D.C. cosmetology license because she had not yet taken the proper tests.
— In January, the U.S. Postal Service withdrew from circulation most of the rare, misprinted 29-cent stamps honoring cowboy Bill Pickett but picturing his brother Ben. To recover one outstanding stamp, which may be worth $1 million to collectors, the Postal Service offered the owner, Dan Piske of Bend, Ore., 29 cents and a Postal Service coffee mug (Piske declined).
— Courthouse officials in Durham, N.C., suspect that in February a disgruntled lawyer or lawyers stole a big stack of brochures that explained how battered women could obtain court orders against their husbands without resorting to a lawyer.
MULTICULTURALISM
— The Associated Press reported in August on the growing movement in Muslim countries to abandon the ancient tradition of permitting husbands to divorce their wives by shouting "Talaq" three times. Pakistan, Turkey, Syria and Indonesia are among the nations that have abandoned the tradition, but it continues in India. In India, a man either may shout "Talaq" three times at once, with the divorce effective four months later, or shout "Talaq" one time during each of three consecutive menstrual periods and be divorced immediately after the third shout.
— In August, near Denver, two Tarahumara Indians from northern Mexico, one aged 55, finished first and second in the highest-altitude 100-mile race in the United States, the Leadville 100, even though the Indians were the only runners not wearing conventional running shoes. Both were homemade sandals made from used automobile tires.
— In September, The Economist magazine reported that Japan's meteorology agency had recently completed a seven-year study to ascertain the validity of the Japanese legend that earthquakes are caused by catfish wiggling their tails. After trying to match catfish tail-wagging with a number of small earthquakes, the agency abandoned the study, refusing to confirm or criticize the
See WEIRD,Page 10.
10
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
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WEIRD: Dogs that kill
Continued from Page 9.
— Last year, TelAviv University and the Warner-Lambert Co. sponsored the First International Workshop on Bad Breath. Shlomo Goren, former chief rabbi of Israel, told the conference that Jewish law makes bad breath a legitimate ground for divorce. (One study by the Kyushu Dental College in Japan used human smiffers to categorize the smells in the mouths of 2,600 subjects)
legend.
The Vancouver Sun reported in July that the local school board was aware of more than a dozen cases of Asian parents who immigrated to Canada with their children and then moved back home when they could not find work. They left behind the kids, mostly 15- and 16-year-olds, so that they could attend school for as many as two years. Canadian law calls it "abandonment" only when the child is under 10.
of chaining a mentally ill person to a tree near the graveyard of Saint Haji Sher so that the saint will rescue his soul. Typical waiting time is nine days, but some stay longer, and one man has been chained to a tree for six years.
A February Associated Press dispatch from Pakistan reported on a tradition dating from around A.D. 750
THE ULTRA-WEIRD COMMUNITY
— From November until late February, Brenda Butler Bryant billed 335 lawsuits in federal court in Philadelphia, accounting for one-fifth of all new cases; each one, Judge Jay Waldman said, was frivolous and unintelligible. He quoted from a suit against the Social Security Administration: "Big Mac? Slave Master Now? No slave ain't master now. Ride them cowboy, Terrorist, radicals and militants in authoritative roles to provoke violent crimes Cecil B. Moore." Several recent filings have included, as co-plaintiffs, the Pep Boys, whom Bryant describes as her sons.
INEXPLICABLE
— At a disciplinary conference in February, just before he was fired as a deputy sheriff in Kalida, Ohio, for conduct unbecoming an officer, Ronald E. Young Jr., denied that he had forced a woman to sex while on duty. According to the Lima News, he told Sherif Ronald Diemer that what really happened was that while he was sitting with his wife eating french fries at Rascal's Pub at 12:30 a.m., the woman sat down next to him and began masturbating him under the table, and that he eventually achieved climax, apparently unknown to his wife.
UNDIGNIFIED DEATH
In Commerce City, Colo., in July, a 39-year-old man riding a motorcycle on U.S. 85 was killed when a 40-pound dog fell off an overhead railroad bridge on top of him, causing him to lose control of the cycle and collide with a truck.
BEATLES: Film depicts early years
Continued from Page 9.
pher was Astrid Kirchherr, who had been the lover of the band's original bassist, the late Stuart Sutchiffe, and who gave the Beatles their famous haircuts.
Softley met with Kirchherr and uses her relationship with Sutcliffe as a centerpiece of the film. Sheryl Lee stars as Kirchherr and Stephen Dorff plays Sutcliffe, John Lennon's best friend, who died in 1962 of a brain tumor. Also in the film are Ian Hart as Lennon, Gary Bakewell as Paul McCartney and Chris O'Neill as George Harrison.
"Backbeat" begins in 1960, when the Beatles were part of the emerging Liverpool "Merseybeat" scene. There were five band members at the time: John, Paul, George, Stuart and drummer Pete Best.
1950s, on stage the Beatles stuck to cover material, everything from "Dizzy Miss Lizzy" to "Ain't She Sweet."
They were working-class kids with varying musical abilities. Paul was so gifted and versatile he could learn any instrument quickly. The shy, inexperienced Sutcliffe hid behind sunglasses and turned his back to the crowd.
While John and Paul had been writing songs together since the late
Their live act was loud, crude and chaotic, not unlike the audiences for whom they played. Fights broke out and bottles flew. One gig in Liverpool, angry youths attacked Sutcliffe, aick in the head leading to the tumor that eventually killed him.
During the height of Beatlemania, a typical show lasted 20-30 minutes. In the dance hall years, their concerts lasted all night.
Speed was how they kept up, with nightly tubelufs of "Prellys" bringing the already simmering Lennon to a boil. He would show up on stage wearing nothing but a toilet seat, screaming "Sieg Heil!" He would shoot tear gas at rival bands, and each Sunday taunt nearby churchgoers, once attaching a water-filled condom to an effigy of Jesus.
"Here were some ordinary guys with some extraordinary talent and appetite." Softley said.
"If we kind of forget that they were
the beatles, and treat them like kids,
doing what kids do all the time
they're angry, they're hungry, they've got an appetite for life — you kind of imagine them as a punk band."
John was the leader, but it was Paul who knew what was best for the band. He kept urging John to dump Stu and let Paul move over to bass.
Sutcliffe spared him the decision. When the Beatles played in Germany in 1960, he met Kirchherr, fell in love and lost interest in music. In the spring of 1961 he quit the band to pursue a career in art. Suffering from increasingly severe headaches, Sutcliffe collapsed and died in April 1961.
The remaining Beatles didn't have time to grieve. A local poll had named their Liverpool's most popular band and they were busy shuttling between shows in England and Germany.
Best was dropped in favor of Ringo Starr. By the end of the year, the Beatles had a recording contract with Parlophone, a hit single in "Love Me Do" and a manager, Brian Epstein, who persuaded them to start wearing jackets and ties.
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11
And they're off—to a good start
Kansas track teams excited about season
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
A replacement, a businessman and a runner-up.
Three members of the Kansas track team that fit under those categories are contributing to what Kansas coach Gary Schwartz calls an excellent start of the outdoor season.
BILL EASTON
TRACK
Part of the team's success can be attributed to sophomore Eugene Coleman.
"This season's going very well," Schwartz said. "We've started off a lot better than in the past."
James Wilcox/KANSAN
Coleman, a replacement for injured freshman David Cooksey, ran the second leg of the 4x100 meter relay that finished fifth at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
"We can still improve," Coleman said. "We had three bad hand-offs."
The businessman is senior Ladd McClain.
The relay, which also consisted of freshman Billy Davis, freshman Nathen Hill and senior Harun Hazim, ran a personal best 40.46.
Kansas senior distance runner Melissa Swartz runs around the track inside Anschutz Pavilion. The Jayhawks are preparing for the John Jacobs Invitational this weekend in Norman, Okla.
McClain, who said he was having his best season, attributed his success to his heavy work in the off-season.
"I did a lot of high mileage in the winter," he said. "I took a businessman's
approach to track and worked hard. I'm starting to reap the benefits. I'm having a good season. I've set a personal record each time that I've run the 5,000-meter run."
Junior Melisa Swartz is coming off of her best indoor season.
McClain will be running the 5,000 this weekend when the Jayhawks travel to Norman, Okla., to compete at the John Jacobs Invitational. McClain will use the meet as a tuneup for the 69th Annual Kansas Relays, which begin on April 20.
She finished second in the mile at the Big Eight Conference indoor championships. Although she was passed on the final lap, she was pleased with her finish.
"My goal was to finish in the top three," Swartz said. "I was surprised with the way it finished, but not my place."
She ran the 3,000-meter for the first time and earned a fifth-place finish. She also ran in the two-mile relay and finished fourth. Her running has impressed her coach.
The men and the women will compete at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman, Oklahoma, this weekend.
"She had two strong performances at the Cajun Classic and at the Triangular," Schwartz said. "Also, I have been impressed with her at the Texas Relays."
notes
Kansas track
He said that he had seen her mature since she arrived at Kansas.
"She's really coming of age," Coach Schwartz said. "She may be one of the best middle-distance runners in the conference, and this conference is very strong in that area."
Although the indoor season ended in the middle of March, there is just a
The Big Eight Conference Championships will be held May 14 at Memorial Stadium.
The 69th Annual Kansas Relays will be held April 20-23 at Memorial Stadium.
little more than a month until the outdoor championships begin.
Coach Schwartz said that Nebraska was in the best position to win both outdoor championships. The Cornhuskers won both indoor championships
"On the women's side, Nebraska has not had any major falling apart," he said. "We're creeping up on them, but to beat them, I don't know."
Coach Schwartz said that the men's team was also making improvements.
"We're stronger outdoors," he said. "We can definitely improve on our fourth-place finish. Overall, we're looking forward to getting big Big
Eight champions and making things miserable for others in the conference."
The three runners all agreed that running in the outdoor championships, which will be held in Lawrence May 14, would be a big advantage.
"This will help bring a lot of people to come watch us," Coach Schwartz said.
McClain also agreed and said that he was looking to have his best conference meet.
"I'm definitely looking for a top-five finish," he said.
Senior finds success on mound
Pitcher sets records fit for softball hall of fame
By Matt Slegel
Kansan sportswriter
15
The list of accomplishments beside Kansas senior pitcher Stephani Williams' name reads like a hall of fame plaque.
Williams owns Kansas records for career shutouts, career strikeouts, season victories and recently became Kansas' alltime leader in victories.
But Williams said she wasn't impressed by her achievements.
"When I came here the only thing I wanted to do was go to the College World Series," Williams said. "When I became the all-time winningest pitcher, I didn't even know I was close to breaking the record. I found out from some friends who saw an article and said congratulations to me. I was like, 'for what?'
Williams might not know of the legacy that she will leave behind after this season, but opponents have become aware of her talents. During her senior year in high school, Williams was invited to play on the Puerto Rican softball team. While playing for the team the summer before her sophomore year at Kansas, the Puerto Rican team played against a team called the Brakettes. Williams said the Brakettes are well-known in softball circles as being a team with phenomenal talent, composed mostly of former first-team softball All-Americans.
KANSAS
Stephani Williams
The game was supposed to be a mismatch, but Williams' pitching kept the game close before the Puerto Rican team fell in 13 innings. After that game she had earned everybody's respect.
"People were like, 'how can somebody from Kansas play so well against the Brakettes?' Williams said. "I think the confidence I gained from that experience carried over into the season."
During Williams' sophomore season, the Jayhawks made it to the College World Series. Williams said an element of surprise played a role in the team's success that season. Kansas was ranked No. 18 entering the tournament. Being the underdog was a position that Williams said she relished. But as her career has advanced, Williams said that she was no longer considered an underdog.
Winding up for another pitch, Kansas senior Stephani Williams finishes Sunday's game. Williams picked up a victory and a loss during the doubleheader against Oklahoma.
Last weekend, Kansas played the Oklahoma Sooners. In the first game, with Williams pitching, the Sooners rallied for a victory by hitting two home runs off Williams.
Jennie Zeiner/ KANSAN
But as usual, Williams started the second game. She said Oklahoma had been concentrating on her favorite pitch, the rise ball. So in the second game, Williams went away from her speciality and concentrated on other pitches. She ended up earning the victory.
"Everyone knows who I am, and they know what my favorite pitch is," said Williams, who started in 41 of the Jayhawks' 47 games last season. "When the rise ball is working it's the only pitch I have to throw. But there are days when it isn't working. Then I have to come up with another surprising route."
Turning down schools such as Iowa and Northwestern, Williams stepped into a program that, at the time, wasn't a national power and didn't have much tradition. Williams wanted it that way. She said she wanted to compete against the best, and that was the way she had always been.
Her first connection to Kansas was the former Kansas All-American, Camille Spitaleri. The two played on the same summer league team in California and became friends. When Kansas coach Kalum Haack offered her a full ride, Williams accepted.
"When I was four years old, I told my parents I wanted to read better than my sister and do math better than my brother," Williams said. "I always played with the big kids. They used to go roller-skating, and I remember getting so mad when I would fall. My biggest fear was not being able to keep up."
Williams more than kept up. She surpassed people.
Williams said that when she first came to Kansas she had not expected to find such success on the playing field. After her
career at Kansas is over, she said, she would return to her home state, California, play in a summer league with Spitaleri and focus on her career, which she said will have something to do with the environment. Williams, an environmental science major, has a 3.86 grade point average.
But to Coach Haack, she has been much more than a competitor.
"She is just a rare individual," Haack said. "She won't ever be forgotten. If there was a Kansas softball hall of fame she'd be in it."
Stephani Williams Statistics and Honors
Strikeouts 896
Victories 96
Shutouts 60
Two time first team All-Big Eight 1992-93
Second Team All-America 1992
GTE Academic All-American 1993
Note:The No. 23 Kansas softball team is scheduled to play Wichita State in a doubleheader at 2 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field.
GUEST COLUMNIST
SCOTT TITRINGTON
Road trips give baseball player fond memories
It's that time of year again. The clouds have opened up, and the April showers are in full swing. The temperature continues to fluctuate between 40 and 70 degrees. And we only have three more weeks of school. That means we find ourselves right in the middle of the Big Eight Conference baseball season.
I take great interest in the happenings of Kansas baseball because I happen to be a member of the team. As a sophomore pitcher, this season marks my second opportunity to enjoy life as a baseball player in the Midwest. Since becoming a college baseball player, I have had many new experiences. I now understand the intensity of the rivalry between us and Wichita State on the baseball field. I know the rush one gets warming up in front of 15,000 fans at the College World Series in Omaha. And I've fallen in love with road trips.
I'm sure one would wonder how somebody could enjoy six hours on a bus, followed by three nights in a hotel, followed by another six hours on a bus, all to play a series of games at another team's home park.
But it goes much deeper than that. Road trips make a ball club truly come together, and you find out what really makes your teammates tick. They give you the opportunity to go to Wichita and beat the Shockers in front of 5,000 Jayhawk haters. And most importantly, they give you memories that last a lifetime.
Take our most recent trip for example. On Sunday, we returned home from Stillwater, Okla., after a three game series with the Oklahoma State Cowboys. I'd be lying if I didn't say we were disappointed in the fact that we went 1-2. But I'll remember the trip for many of the little quirks and strange happenings that occurred during the four days on the road.
Let's start with the bus ride down Thursday night. For the most part, it was your typical five-hour jaunt, full of blaring walkmans, people actually trying to study and my 18th opportunity to watch the movie "Major League."
As for the games themselves, things got off to a rocky start as we dropped the opener 12-0. After taking four out of five games from the Cowboys last season, this was very disappointing. But we bounced back the next day to win 7-6, and I earned my first Big Eight win.
That left us the rubber game of the series. During pregame batting practice, our shortstop, Dan Rude, was hit by a flying bucket, chipping two of his teeth. The rest of us thought it was funny, but I'm sure Dan didn't think so.
Now let's tally up the score: Negative memories 4. Positive memories 1.
But we ran into a major problem about two hours into the trip. We stopped at one of the many Hardee's restaurants along the turnip for a bite to eat only to discover that its shake machine was broken. The collective moan of 24 ballplayers, plus coaches, a trainer and other personnel echoed throughout the restaurant. I already was upset at the fact that I spent $5 for two roast beef sandwiches the size of silver dollars and a large coke. So the trip was not off to a good start.
After four-and-a-half innings, we trailed 3-0. We were hitting the ball hard, and David Meyer was throwing the ball well. We were looking to even the score...
Then came the one constant in Big Eight baseball — the rain.
We arrived at the Stillwater Holiday Inn Holidome at about 11 p.m. I was ready for a good night's sleep, but I should have known better. We happened to be sharing the hotel with over 100 screaming teenagers who were in town for some type of debate team tournament.
For two hours, we were pelted by thunderstorm after thunderstorm, until the game was called and the victory was awarded to Oklahoma State. We showered, boarded the bus and, after an uneventful five hours, returned to Lawrence.
Now I'm sure you are wondering how I could say I enjoy road trips after an experience such as this. My teammates are probably wondering the same thing.
It's really very simple. I think the true measure of my college baseball career will be the memories I'll have with me when its over. Thanks to road trips, I'll have many.
12
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
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VOTE!
"Voting is one of our great
rights... Let's not pass it up!"
Roy Williams
Head Basketball Coach
University of Kansas
Student Senate Elections April 13 & 14, 1994
Burge Union • Kansas Union • Robinson • Watson Library (Strong Hall) • Wescoe Beach
You must pick up your Spring 1994 Fee Sticker
by April 12 in order to vote.
Bring your KUID with Spring 94 fee sticker to one of the
polls listed above on April 13 & 14 from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
(Kansas and Burge Union polls open until 7:00 pm on Wednesday, April 13).
Commerce Bank
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601 Kasold
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E
Oklahoma coach hunt begins
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — University of Oklahoma officials met yesterday to discuss their strategy in replacing basketball coach Billy Tubbs, who left during the weekend for the same job at Texas Christian.
Among the names speculated upon in the media have been Tubby Smith of the University of Tulsa, John Calipari of Massachusetts, Jim Crews of the University of Evansville, Bob Huggins of the University of Cincinnati and Charlie Spoonhouf of the University of Saint Louis.
Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan said any contact with prospective replacements would be made only after meeting with university personnel and the board of regents. The regents hold their monthly meeting today and tomorrow in Norman.
It was not clear which day Duncan would go before the board. He was in meetings yesterday and not immediately available for comment.
Bob Marcum, athletic director at Massachusetts, said he would allow Calipari to speak with Sooner officials "based on if John is interested in
"I think John's made it very plain he's not interested in going elsewhere right now," he said.
the job."
Callipar, who has built a power house at Massachusetts, recently was sought by the University of Pittsburgh but decided to stay put. He is under contract with the Minuteur through 2000, Marcum said.
Smith was thought to be locked in at Tulsa with a five-year deal. The agreement was reached Friday, but Smith has not formally signed a contract.
Christopher Small, a university vice president and acting athletic director of Tulsa, said he expected Smith to stand by the deal.
Saint Louis sports information director Doug McHlagga said athletic director Debbie Yow had not been contacted by Duncan. He also said Spoonhour had not talked with anyone at Oklahoma.
"I think, based on all our experiences with Tubby, he's a man of his word, and I see no reason to assume he's going to change his mind at this point." Small said.
Spoonhour just completed his second year at Saint Louis and is mulling a contract extension that would keep him with the Billikens through 2000.
The names of Crews and Huggins, both highly successful, young coaches, seem to surface whenever openings occur at major programs.
He also pointed out that even if Smith had already signed the contract, that would not necessarily keep him from taking a job elsewhere.
Smith turned down a lucrative offer from Kansas State before agreeing to stay with Tulaa. His name also has been mentioned in connection with the job at Iowa State if Johnny Orr
While the names of head coaches have been prominently reported, longtime Sooner assistant coach Mike Anderson has made it clear he would like a shot at the top job.
9246SL
retires.
"I just hope I will be given consideration," said Anderson, who was with Tubs for all 14 years the coach was at Oklahoma.
"I always considered myself to be a team player, loyal, someone who would do what it takes to pay the price and do what's right for the team and the program. I'm comfortable and confident that they know what kind of person I am."
The Associated Press
K-State still searching for coach
MANHATTAN, Kan. — So much for naming a new basketball coach by 8.a.m. yesterday.
Kansas State officials, hoping to bring in new candidates possibly this week, said yesterday they seemed no nearer to naming a replacement for Dana Altman than they were last week.
"A decision does not appear to be imminent," athletic director Max Urick said. "We're still in the process. It's only been about a week since the committee has been able to get together. We're working hard to do the best we can."
The Wildcats, who got to the semifinals of the NIT and were the last Big Eight Conference school to finish playing this season, were
Kansas State's apparent first choice, Tubby Smith, last week he would remain at Tulsa, where he has revived the program.
expected to try to name a coach by yesterday morning. With national letter-of-intent signing day tomorrow, coaches no longer could contact prospects after 8 a.m. yesterday.
The committee spent Sunday talk with Pepperdine coach Tom Asbury. Others who reportedly have been interviewed include Washburn coach Bob Chipman and Ohio coach Larry Hunter.
Chipman, who played for Kansas State in the early 1970s and has been successful with the Division II program at Washburn, is a popular choice among many alumni.
Mike Brey, an assistant to Duke coach Mike Kryzewski, also may be interviewed this week, sources said.
"Each candidate brings his own strengths and weaknesses," Urick said. "It's a process of seeing what each one can bring to the table, seeing if the one with the strongest credentials and the strongest presentation is the right fit. We will just keep moving ahead."
Urick emphasized yesterday that the process "continues to be open."
"We're hoping to bring in another candidate," he said. "We're trying to get that worked out, but it's tough sometimes to get people together. But I feel encouraged. We're moving ahead."
Do You Have What It Takes?
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The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is now taking applications for summer and fall
Do you have what it takes to succeed in the fast pace career world of today? To be successful one needs to understand how to deal with people, be responsible, solve problems, and of course have fun! The University Daily Kansan is a place where you can learn all these things and more. The Kansan advertising staff will give you
valuable real world experience in sales, communication and computer knowledge. Besides looking great on any resume, it is also a great place to meet people and make new friends! With all the Kansan offers, joining its staff could be the best career move you make as a student.
Applications are due by Friday, April 15th in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
An informational meeting will be held Thursday, April 14th at 7:45 am in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
13
4.
Kruk rejoins Phillies in home loss
By John F. Bonfatti The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA — John Kruk slid his nameplate into the lineup board in the Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse. General manager Lee Thomas came by later and started to slide it out, then stopped.
Thomas' change of heart signaled good things for the Phillies yesterday, who nonetheless lost their home opener to the Colorado Rockies, 8-7.
Kruk, seeing his first major league action since doctors removed a cancerous testicle March 8, went 3-for-5, had an RBI and scored two runs.
Six hours after undergoing the 16th of 18 low-level radiation treatments he is scheduled to receive, Kruk forced himself into the lineup by taking manager Jim Fregosi into taking him off the disabled list.
"We had discussions," he said. "The concern was if I played one game and then I couldn't play for two-three days, then why take me off? I had to convince them to let them know that I didn't think it would be any problem. They bit."
Kruk said he felt as if he was ready to be an everyday player, but Fregosi said otherwise.
"I will not play him every day." Fregosi said. "He will have rest. I probably play him four-five times a week."
"That's up to him," Kruk said. "I'm just glad they let me play today."
Kruk was told the radiation treatments, which are designed to assure that the cancer does not spread, might make him weak. But he insisted he felt fine.
"Everything will be all right," he said. "They had a concern about whether I could back-to-back games or three-four in a row, but I don't think it would be that much of a problem."
The first game certainly wasn't a problem, although Kruk wasn't happy that he dropped a one-hop throw from shortstop Kevin Stocker on his first fielding play in the first inning.
Joe Girardi reached on the error charged to Stocker and then scored on Andres Galarraga's double to put Colorado up 1-0.
But in the Phillies' first, Kruk, batting third, drove a high fastball off Mike Harkey deep to center field, bringing home Mariano Duncan with Philadelphia's first run.
His thought at the time?
"It's a tie game, thank God, because I dropped that ball Stocker threw and let them score," he said.
The sellout crowd, which saved its loudest and most sustained pregame ovation for Kruk, roared again.
"I didn't know whether I should tip my hat or stand there and be stupid," Kruk said. "So I just decided on that."
Kruk lined a single past second in the sixth and another single in the seventh, but he missed his chance to be the Philies' hero in the ninth.
With Lenny Dykstra on second and one out, Kruk looked at a curve ball for strike three from reliever Darren Holmes.
"Dickie Noles didn't throw me too many of those breaking balls when I was here," Kruk said, referring to the former pitcher who threw him batting practice during the past month.
Fregosi and the Phillies were thrilled to have Kruk, who, in addition to being the starting first baseman for the National League in last year's AllStar game, is a fun-loving guy who helps keep the clubhouse loo
"He can still swing the bat," Fregosi said. "He can hit, and everybody knows it. When you're a veteran player, the time he had off he can get back in batting practice."
"Having him back was the lift we needed to get out of this losing streak," pitcher Roger Mason said. "Unfortunately, things didn't hold up."
The Phillies have followed a three-game winning streak at the start of the season with four straight losses.
Mason said Kruk, whose final two radiation treatments are Tuesday and Wednesday, "should be the ingredient we need. He is more support than we realized."
Red Sox score three off Royals in 10th
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Otis Nixon tripled to lead off the 10th inning and scored the lead run on Billy Hatcher's sacrifice fly, and Tim Naehring added a two-run triple last night as the Boston Red Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 8-5.
Nixon scored after left-fielder Vince Coleman caught Hatcher's liner into the left-center field gap. Mike Greenwell singled off Mike Magnante, 0-1. M Vaughn grounded out, Andre Dawson was intentionally walked and Naehring tripped to right.
ninth. Magnante allowed three runs and five hits in 2/3 innings.
Paul Quantrill, 1-0, Boston's sixth pitcher, went 1 1/3 innings and got the win after blowing a save chance in the
Kansas City trailed 5-2 in the ninth but rallied to lie on Lind's run-scoring single off Jeff Russell, Coleman's RBI double and Brian McRae's run-scoring double off Quantrill.
Boston starter Frank Viola gave up two runs and five hits in 2/3 innings. Royals starter Mark Gubicza, who pitched out of the bulpen last year and was seeking his first win as a starter since June 19, 1992, allowed two runs and six hits in six innings.
Vaughn's RBI double gave Boston the lead in the first, but McRae's RBI single tied the score in the bottom half. Jose Valentin's RBI single put the
Red Sox back on top in the second, but David Howard hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Boston took a 5-2 lead in the eighth on Nixon's sacrifice fly and Vaughn's two-run single.
Notes:
Vaughn has hit safely in six of Boston's first seven games.
With left-hander Viola pitching, Royals manager Hal McRae flip-flopped left-handed hitting Wally Joyner and the switch-hitting McRae. Joyner batted second and McRae third.
Henderson's fifth-inning double was his first hit in 14 at-bats this season.
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REFERENDUM VOTE APRIL 13 & 14,1994
BURGE UNION·KANSAS UNION·ROBINSON·WATSON(STRONG)·WESCOE The following referendum will appear on the Student Senate Elections Ballot:
STUDENT HEALTHFACILITIES ADDITION FEE REFERENDUM Explanation: The Student Senate has unanimously recommended the adoption of a $15 a semester Health Facilities Addition Fee to expand and improve Watkins Student Health Center. The fee would finance a $5.6 million dollar addition through the use of revenue bonds over the next fifteen years or until the bonds are retired, whichever comes first.
Kansas Statutes Annotated 76-742 requires that in such cases a student referendum shall be conducted and the results of the referendum be made public and presented to the Board of Regents.
REFERENDUM:
Should the Board of Regents adopt the proposed $15 a semester Health Facilities Addition Fee?
□ YES
YES
NO
Poll are open from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm (Kansas and Burge Union polls open until 7:00 pm on April 13.) You must have a KU ID and Spring 1994 fee sticker in order to vote.
STUDENT
SENATE
KJHX 90.7
KJHX 90.7 IS NOWTAKING APPLICATIONS
Applications are available in 2051 Dole for the following KJHK positions this summer/fall semester:
- Student Station Manager
- Executive Staff
- Staff Directors
- Special Programs Announcing
- Rock Announcing Staff
- Jazz Announcing Staff
Applications are due Friday, April 15 at 5pm in 2051 Dole.
United Parcel Service Part time Jobs
ups
E/O/E m/f
$8 Hour ups
Interviews will be held Wednesday, April 13 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the placement center, 110 Burge Union
CASH IN A FLASH
Spring Break is over.
All of your money is gone.
What are you going to do?
EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This week
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Sat 10-4
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The Quality Source
816 W.24th Behind Laird-Noller Ford 749-5750
14
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Johns Hopkins finds substances in broccoli as key to prevention
Study says chemical can prevent cancer
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Broccoli contains substances that can block or retard formation of breast tumors in rats by promoting anti-cancer enzymes, Johns Hopkins medical researchers report.
In a study to be published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences today, the Hopkins scientists said that doses of compounds that are found in broccoli and in some other vegetables provided cancer protection for a group of rats that had been exposed to powerful cancer-
Paul Talalay, a Hopkins physician and researcher who is co-author of the study, said yesterday that sulforaphane and some related compounds are apparently able to amplify the body's own defenses against chemicals that can lead to cancer.
causing chemicals.
"Most cancer-causing chemicals are themselves innocuous until they enter cells where they are converted to enzymes which are highly reactive and are capable of initiating tumor formation." Talalay said.
Sulforaphane and its chemical cousins, he said, cause the body to produce another type of enzyme that blocks the cancer-causing action of the first enzyme.
In the study, Talalay and his colleagues exposed 145 rats to a powerful cancer-causing chemical called DMBA. Twenty-five of the rats were used as controls and received no drug treatment. The rest received various doses of sulforaphane and related compounds. The drugs were synthetic copies of the compounds found in vegetables.
"The second family of enzymes tend to detoxify the effects of the other enzymes," said the researcher. He
called the results "quite dramatic."
At the end of 50 days, 68 percent of the control rats had developed mammary tumors, but only about 26 percent of those receiving high doses of sulforaphane developed cancer. Similar results were found for another substance, called compound 2, which is related to sulforaphane. Other related compounds also were effective, but to a lesser degree.
sulforaphane-type chemicals tended to either prevent or delay tumor formation, and that when cancer did develop, the tumors were smaller and less numerous.
Talalay said the studies showed the
Talalay emphasized that the vegetable compound seems to work only as a cancer preventer and has no effect on tumors that have already started. As a result, he said, cancer patients should not expect any benefits from broccoli binges.
928 Mass. Downtown
The experiment is the first by the laboratory to prove that the vegetable compound can work in animals. Talalay said a clinical study with human volunteers is planned.
Sulfuraphane and related compounds are found in what are called cruciferous vegetables. These include broccoli, cauliflower, brussels sprouts and cabbage.
The Etc.
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EURAILPASS $255
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Graduation announcements, caps and gowns, & class rings at the lowest prices...always
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Bottleneck
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737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
J. B. Underground Hatful of Rain
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri.
9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
The University of Kansas NCAA Certification Self-Study
Wednesday
LOADED IN LAWRENCE
Salty Iguanas.
Mountain Clyde
Shower Trick
Crap Supper
18 & over
Thursday
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An overview of the process and adiscussion of the committee's findings
Geta Newsletter from LSS today!
The university community is invited to ask questions and make comments about KU's intercollegiate athletics programs.
You are invited to a Public Meeting
What Do You Think About Athletics?
148 Burge • 864-5665
Legal Services for Students
STUDENT SENATE
Are you dealing with
- *relationships*
- *body image*
- *job market*
- *sexual orientation*
- *stress*
- *gender issues*
- *date rape*
- *depression*
- *racial stereotypes*
- *self esteem*
- *her mentality*
Sponsored by the KU Christian Science Student Organization
?
Understanding your spiritual identity can bring a new perspective to all these issues. You're invited to an informal talk and discussion by Reed Harris, of Boston, MA. Tuesday, April 12, 7:00 p.m. The Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
P
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Services
Classified Policy
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person with a disability or religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal for a discriminatory based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
I
100s Announcements
Greta. Don't lose that feeling living. Only 2224 days left. Love, Roger.
105 Personals
The Etc. Shop 282 Mass, downtown
IS THE FILM "THREESOME" THE STORY OF YOUR LIFE IF YOU, CALL RESEARCHER COLLEGE? No, you're not.
Laisy Gray, M or unaware? You're not alone!
Call bellquarters 841-324 or KU info 884-3506. Ask for LeighBak Peer Counsel referral.
110 Bus. Personals
空
Body Piercing Rings! Now exclusively at
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We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
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AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
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Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
---
Rape victim/survivor service — A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis hotline 24 hours: 841-2345
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dr
DO-IT-YOURSELF
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SERVICE PUBAIL
rent by the hour
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Complete graphic arts.
photo lab, & desk tp.
publishing facility for
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-5:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-30pm
Sunday 11am-7pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
By donating your blood plasma.
ALL YOUR MONEYGONE?
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This Week
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Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat 10-4
Dreams are a way to a kill time while you call. Sleep 1-323-4088 for more information.
STUDY ABROAD Study the European Community, EAC foreign policy, the European and European Union's policies and programme. Graduate and graduate programs. Campus contact: Angie Hurley 749-2403
*tribute and discussion of Your Universe of Dreams.* Tuesday, April 19, 7:00 p.m.
On sale 5/10. For more In dial1-800-457-3027
Kansas Union Parlors A and B.
Sponsored by Eckankar
140 Lost & Found
Found! Nieja motorcycle key. Found on 11th street near JRP. Call Brian at 841-3957
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
4-H Concession Stand Manager needed during County Douglas Fair August 1-6: Experience pre-admission must include knowledge of health/Food safety practices necessary; contact County Douglas Extension Office, 2110 Harper, Lawrence #834-7058 for further information; Position close April 22.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
AEROBICS-Fitness Training Course.
KSP, Park, KS 123 Apr and 30. Call 619-831-7546
Challenging, F/T position. Must be organized and able to handle multiple tasks. Duties include sales support, data management and telemarketing. Knowledge of Excel, MS Word, PageMaker helpdesk and project management with experience. Send resume by 4/18 to Marketing Manager, Connecting Point, 813 Mass., Lawrence, KS 60044. E.O.E. M/F/V.H.
CAMP COUNSELORS LWORN wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming canoeing, sailing, water skating gymnastics, ice skating, crafts, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $150 or more +Rab B.C. LWC/WC/1765 Maple, NifL, ID.
Cater Caterers, Thursday April 14, 1994 $4.25 per hour. Will pay cash on Monday following employment. Must follow dress code and prefer previous employer. Full or partial relief of initial shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building. Work shifts and dress code available in
LIFE GUARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact 842-3462 or 832-2560.
Individual hiring college student for child care, to care for my two boys age 8 and 10 on my Prairie Village home, June-August, 40 to 50 hours per week with a $270 per hour call. (618) 435-207-781, (913) 833-7853 evening calls.
CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES!
CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES!
Prescribed families looking for caring individuals to spend time in a nanny, $125-$500, room and board, ear, airfare included. Child Care: 1-300-744-8899
Clerk/Cashiers, Day on the Hill, KU Concessions,
Saturday, April 30, 1994, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
$4.25/hr, Requires previous cashiering, food service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May 2. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building EOE.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-400. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 864-245.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
great benefits. Summer or year round (813) 264-7950.
Dish room helper, Kansas Union Food Service,
part-time, 4/25 hr., Mon, and Wed. 11:30 a.m.
: 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday 11:04 a.m - 3:09 p.m.; Thursday
10:04 a.m - 3:09 p.m.; Prefer previous food service
provider; Saturday 11:04 a.m - 3:09 p.m. for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Union' s
Personnel Office, Level 6, Kansas Union EOE
Dish room Helper, Kansas Union Food Service,
part-time. 4$2.5r./hr. Mon. and Wed. 10:30 a.m.
- 2:30 p.m., Tuesday 11a.m.-3p.m. Thurs. 10a.m.
- Can work one or more days. Prefer previous
food service experience, must lift to 50 pounds.
Personal Office. Level 5, Kansas Union EOE
Dominate Pizza Now Hiring Delivery Drivers. 10
Positions Available. Must be willing to work at least 20 hrs a week. Apply in person any day after 4pm at 9th and 19th avenue.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info.
phone (202) 310-9588
General Nutrition Center, full-time sales. Retail experience, nutrition knowledge a plus. Salary: $5./hr. + commission. Apply in person. $20 W. 23rd Suite C. B23-1700
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt—now hiring part-time, both locations: 294 and Lousiana-151st, and 306.
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 working conditions, some food furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Contact Frank
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions avail. Must be highly motivated, w/reliable. Pay is $4.25/hr. + $7 per delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and insurance req. Hurry, positions are fast. Live like a guy. Make out a banner. Summer make $660 this year. For interviews call 865-7207
Mother's help needed for part-time AM hours.
Free room and board, no smoker, must be dependable. Light housekeeping required. Call 843-9067.
Now accepting applications for part-time concussionists at Cinema Twin Theater, 31st and Iowa. Must work weekends and through summer. Apply in person between 5pm and 9pm.
Student Monthly/Research Assistant
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 50-75% time research assistant to provide pre-employment training in the Kansas Apprentice length through Jan 1, 1995, renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary range: $10,800 to $13,200 per month for applications received by April 22, 1994. Please call for a complete description and application procedure. Contact: Michele Schepell, (913) 664-0633. The University of Kansas Employer. Summer Employment - 400 per week-Royal Premiere is students to supplement its summer work force. Openings in K.C., Lawrence, Topeka, and many other cities & towns. For more information, contact Parlors A/B, 11:00, 1:30, 3:00, or 6:30-TODAY!
SUMMER JOBS
APPLY NOW!
Holiday Inn is currently recruiting for summer employment. We have full/part time opening for room attendants, front desk clerks, banquet servers, restaurant servers, and bardenders. If you are planning on staying in Lawrence and need a summer job, come see us. We offer excellent benefits including work-at-home forms. Applications accepted daily at the hotel. Holiday Inn 200 Macdonald Dr. 341-707-802. BOE.
Waiters on Wheels is hiring restaurant delivery drivers, flexible hours, need own car. Call 824-4871.
Wanted: a church organist. One chair rehearsal and one worship service per week. Call the church office.
Student Hourly
SPORTSMINDED PEOPLE - International marketing co, opening new offices in the K.C. area. Looking for motivated players for a winning sales team. We offer good income, flexible hours, full training and training to those who make the call! Call Brent at 813-749-0894
The Work Group, Life Span Institute is seeking one student hourly (15-30 hr/wk) to provide general knowledge of the patient's entropy, and phone answering. Application deadline: April 13, 1994. Please contact Jennifer Brill at 4086 Doe for a complete position description. Contact Jodi Green for firm information. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
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
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? For application and job description stop by Room 2, Strong Hall. Employment dates: August 8-19. Deadline to apply is April 15, pm.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, some daytime availability help M-F. Most evenings and weekends are available on Monday and Tuesday,ariance mandatory. Start at $5.00 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance up to $6.25 per hour. 20-30 hours per week. Apply at Schumun Food Store, 917-485-4111. Visit through Friday, 8am-4pm. (Upstairs at Shutdown House) TELECOMMUNICATIONS study student-hourly switchboard operator 10-15 hrs/wk, mostly Sat, and Sun, some evenings for directory assistance, filling, typing etc. Must be able to drive. Applicants must run through 8/17/94 with opportunity for reappointment. Applications available at reception desk. Telecommunications Office, Ellsworth Road, 917-485-4111. Deadline is May 15. Call 4/18/94, 5:00 p.m. Contact Gail Schaplowsky (911) 843-9368. The Univ. of KS is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Travel from Texas to Montana on a Wheat Harbor bus. Call 817-569-4649. room and board. Call 817-569-4649.
Now hiring children carefree babies babysitters. Day,
eve, wkd and summer hrs, avail 643-785-788
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
Ruffalo Public Smokehouse
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M.
P between marmalat at 719 Mass. (Upsets above
Marmalat at 819).
225 Professional Services
Truck Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL. Farm and mechanical interest helpful. Good wages, room and safety, training. Will accept military city to save money. Call for information sheet. (316) 354-6286 Mark Hearl Harvesting, Ulysses.
For a free application write to:
College Scholarship Services
P.O.Box 350
Bettendorf IA 52722
MONEY for COLLEGE!
We can find you a scholarship you qualify for. Money back guarantee.
男
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce. criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G Kelsey
842-1133
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLASTING
VOLLEYBALL AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
JOHN B. HURTER
ATTN TEACHERS. Overseas list of schools.
Three countries $$. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Intoftec, P.O. Box
934, Ottawa, KS 66067
Driver education offered through Midwest Driver School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driving license obtainable, transportation provided. 841
Call For Free Consultation (815)361-9094
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4231. Free pregnancy testing
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
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
country to US mode. $25 inc tape & mailing.
Or call 1-800-696-6666 for Ottawa.
K$607; K1-422-6495 or t1-800-600-6665
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense. Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at LAu
Former Prosecutors at Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Criegh Stancifle
749.008-814.1 W 14th 842-6432
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEANS OFFICE
Student hourly/work study. Required: computer, telephone & typing skills. Preferred: Word Perfect, previous office experience and available to work through 94-95 school year. Pick up application form online or Gay or Kim or call 7574 or 864-3754 with questions. Application deadline is April 12 by 5 pm
BRAXTON B.COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mademeneanora,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
19 Massachusetts
749-5333
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2603
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser
printing. Near Campus, Call DeAnne at 845-6953.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling corrected,
Mrs. Matthia A841-1219
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, laser-quality service.
Spell check, proofing. Call at 843-1650.
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.
Prepare for all your typing needs. Word process.
Use MS Office Professional quality.
Spell check free for 141-6328
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
Looking for a good type?
*Papers, Applications and groundnuts, Charts
*Letters to the President with prices
*Grammar and spelling free
*18 years experience
call Jack in
Mabie The Grade
865-855
Resumes
•cover letters
•writing
•consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
A Member of
PARW
Professional Association of Resume Writers
RESUMES- consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
**Graphic Idea. Inc. 927*2; Mass. B41-1071**
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off
Writing process, applications, term papers, dis-
sis papers, job applications.
Job resumes. Masters Degree B41-8354
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
99 rock-hopper sport,趴垫 22, inch 6, months old $325. 843-1013 for Tyson
*BRASED BES*, firm, orbicaped mattes set and frames, cost $100, price $53 cash sell, cost $69
**LIVING ROOM SET**, safe, love seat and chair,
**Living Room Set**, safe, love seat and chair,
£190, 1475 cushion, dealer #714-4232,
£1475 cushion, dealer #714-4232
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columbian Boa, well-fed,
healthy, 811-506-2000
55 gallon glass terrarium, complete with 2 med.
will accept best offer. Call Jim at 934-860-
3171.
For Sale 500 Honda soccer runners excellent, $500 or best offer, call (913) 649-348
FORESALE: '88 Honda motor scooter. Good condition;
$300. Call 841-1673.
Gameboy w/ 4 games 60G Game Genie for Game
Boyport w/Gear 120G Gear $100 Jurassic P
SNES, SNES 84-91-95
PRESENTS 909 $41-$34.50
MACINTOSH Computer - Complete system include
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MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 500; Call Sirch 829-368-5655
Maryrus 3800 weight machine w free stand, and all
other machines. Call Maryrus at 845-845-1200.
$300 obo. call Jane at 845-845-1200.
Condition, $300 obo. call Jane at 845-845-1200.
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th & Haskell. 841-7504
910 N.2nd. 841-8903
Yamaha Pullback CD Player/Receiver 222.3 $2
Battery Charger Amp B106 Ampli B106
Robert B287-168$, Price negotiable
Pink Floyd tickets - best offer. Call daytime 816-880-1622 or evening 913-899-3936
340 Auto Sales
Toyota Corolla 1986 good condition 5 speed A/C
3800 BOB. OTO 6133-6154 after 59 minutes
400s Real Estate
3 bedroom 1+ bath, garage. May rent free. Avail
free parking. Call 811-642-5907 or 6075 +
Office for all.
405 For Rent
I'll, bh, wood floors, walk to campus & downtown.
A/C B225 + util. OBU 841·S977
1 bdm, summer sublease. $178/m + util OB
4 bdm, summer lease & Aug.钻 OD to Camp
Bilphone 69-2008
1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNION
Historic building w/ hardwood floors, new kitchens, private decks, ceiling fans, lots of windows, laundry facilities, private off-street parking Great View! Stop by 1201 Oread. Tues-Fri 2pm, or call today for an appointment 749-1568 1 bc., 1 bath, wood floors, walk to campus & downs
central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
Pool. No pets. References $34 per month.
Spanish Crest Apartments 841-6968
16:17. Fenn. No pets, nonsmoker, WD, off street
No pets, nonsmoker, attic, eat; upl and usl &
deck, deck, new coat, dress $250.00 plus usl &
$250.00 plus usl & sec. dep. 8/1 b/2 trim $450.00 plus
usl & sec. new appliances & paint, ceiling
$450.00 plus usl & sec.
12 Month Leases beginning June & August now
Available. Quiet, nice, affordable 2 bedroom
Avail. June 14, Aug 3, 48 B.R. 2B, LAg rooms & c-costs,
*total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pad*, CALL 1-913-266-7097 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Copy.) din after p. 97
2 bdrm. 1 bath house for sublease ASUP until July.
East of 1st庙 ST. $285 plus utilities. 749-362
2 bf town house for summer nubilease at 4th and
9th floors. Call 1-800-573-9966; garage
gardge: CALL 812-1321; call 812-1212;
Call 812-1231 or 812-1212
3 Bdm apt in big, beautiful old home. Featuring hardwood floors and spacious living. Close to KU and downtown. Avail. June 1. Call 841-7886
5 Balm Jr & July sublet $615/月. New appliance & paint, wood floors. 740-358-050
5 BR 2 Bath furnished apartment with W/D for August leave. Call Chad C83-8490.
4 bbs wc ip wcp for summer sublease, on KU bus
great location. G/C,D/W, walk to West; Call
G/B/A.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
Intercalled? Contact* 614-815-7355, 794-045 or
646-8455.
4BR Towhouse, Summer Suite and possibly Fall. B&B
4BR laundry room, W/ hookups, $800/mo; Cal
BRAT 1875 West 6th St., New York, NY 10024
A contemporary furnished house near campus to
a family-owned farm. UD, WD, WJ, DW $699 per
month. Unit D, UD $799 per month.
Affordable townhouses, 1'3 bath, 2 levels, garage,
cabins. Call 789-654-2013 for call, summer call, 789-
654-2013. Nicole Calloway
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing i and 2 bedroom apartments for June
i and August 1st leases. On buses KIU bus route,
KLU bus route, the bus station trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal.
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
Law office.
1. Bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU 845-8230.
April rent free. apt. 3 blocks from campus.
April-August $800/mo. b/o. A/C 799-719 leave.
Bathroom $190/mo. b/o. A/C 799-719 leave.
Avail in. Mail: Fully furnished 1 dbrm. apd
$688/mm. Call 841-0859 or office #749-2415.
Available August. 3 bdrm spt. in renovated homes.
Wood floor, door closet, airy carpent,
old home. Costs $400-$600.
valued older children. Central district, W/D.
hospitals, yard, off street parking. 1300 block
residential area.
Available June 1. 8 lbf. breas in newer buildings of West Hills apts. 1000 Energy Rd. Energy efficient, built-in air conditioning, balcony or patio same with W/D hookups, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800
Available June 1st. Large 2 bdmrt (apt) can handle 3 people. Close to campus and downtown. By GSP-Corbin. No pets. $50 + deposit + utilities. Phone number 934-8536. Landlord 841-1207.
Beautiful two bedroom apt for rent. Big windows,
hardwood floors, 3 minute walk to campus.
$95/mo. Water paid. Available mid May or June.
Call us 865 351 351.
Available June, Studio 1, and b3 barns in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduce rates for summer starting at $299. Longer lease options available. No nett: 841.1074
BRAFIDD SQUARE APMENTS
Spacious 283 Bedroom Apis. Modern interior w/
microwave, dishwasher, patio/die, separate dining
room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry
space, kitchen equipped with a 5-partment
Colorado B1M W, F, 1-9pm. Shop by or call 749-1566
today.
Campus Location
Camberly School Apartments
Sindios, One & Two Bedrooms
Modern Interiors
Microwave
Dishwashers
Laundry Facilities
Ohio
Mondays 1, 5; Tues-Fri 12.2;
Hurry for August! 794-1438
Summer Sublease
SOLNHER SERVICE.
3 BR, 2 Bathroom Apt. At 1400
Tennessee. Rent from May 15th to
August 15th and pay only $480/mo +
electricity (gas and water paid).
Call soon at 749-1601
Classic restored 6 bedroom. 3 bath home. W/D,
porches,俭 $1,320.81-B4T(R827)
Excellent Location, 1341 Ohio 2 bldm in 4 plax. CA
Excellent Location, 1341 Ohio 2 bldm in 4 plax. CA
I am Call 8-912 456-7890 Available
Summer Submarine Great location, 1bk from cam-
paigning station. May 20, 1490/450 mn; April 81-263 or 81-149. 450/4mn
Great Location. 1104 Tennessee 2 bdm in 4 pix.
C. Equipment kitchen. No perp $89 Avg August
2021.
Large room in nice house. Close to campus. Short term lease ok. W/A/D, C/W/81-942 9289.
LAC Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. School, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Two separate female roomate to share 2 bdm apt for summer.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL Extra nice 2 BR, GARAGE, AC laundry/storage, fireplace, Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. $49,mgm, negotiable 873-756 after 7.
Leasing for June and August 3, 4, 5, 6 &amp; 8 birt妈
Leasing for June and August 3, 4, 5, 6 &amp; 8 birt妈
No parking Lynch Inc. 943-1001 or 943-899
No parking Lynch Inc. 943-1001 or 943-899
Lorimar Townhomes
Now renting for June and August. 1 and 3 bdrms,
2 and 4 bathrooms, ceiling, ceiling,
fable cable, pad CALL 841-7640 for appl
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
w, new. spacings, 4 bdrm/2 hd tables in West
and East London.
garage. Vaulted ceilings w/lans. Locally
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 865-6263
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br. 2½ bath,
1 car garage with opper, full basewear, near golf course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue,
$262.50 per person and utilities. Application and deposit, 749-729 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mac Kenzie Place new leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr. of luxury aux-ts. to campus. AL 3 BR.
luxury apks, close to earn in microwave kitchen appli. Kitchen appli. door or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy
eilenbe, Carr 1492
Mass. SF. Summer Sublease: 4 lfrd 2 bath, c/a
38' x 15' x 6'
eilenbe, Carr 1492
wet bar, w/ a available for fail. call 841-4112.
May 13th婴童 3 bedroom, spacies, $395.
The following are available for fail:
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments
and older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR/8277
Newhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, off-street parking,
central air, washer/dryer hook-ups. On Haskell
call 401-483-4188. Call 401-483-4188.
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. One block to KU. Old-
remodeled house. 841-625-4184
Real nice, spacious, 5 lbf room, close to KU,
hardwood floors, nice deck, see p. 749-291
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5500.
Real nice 1, and 2 bripta alice, close KU, hardwood
of windows, off street parking. No pets.
789-1591
Real nice 2 bedroom house available in May Close
allegiance, off street parking, no pets
allowed. 749-2019
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall Studios, Apts, and Town Homes KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball, Tennis Court, 2 pools! Call Today for more information 843-7333 2500 W.6th
Room available in a f. furnished townhouse for the
sale of a house on 202nd Avenue, close to
dionne, to close to Bell 832 2717
studio 4b available mid man at 169 Arkansas,
cable pd, d, disposal w, d/hookups R$80 call
www.studio4b.com
Sublease, June 1; July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath;
$450/month, if interested call 823-8777
sub-lease 1 barm apt. furnished, water pool, pool &
laundry facilities, available May 14, $614/mo May
rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255 ask for Sundance
1500 #4.
Duplex, 2baths, AC close to (campus, huge kitchen & living area, spacious bacros, low rent, B41-7048 Sublease 1 BR avail. May AIE-Elect Graysonite Near KU bus route,租远 for *Athletic Club*
SUBLEASE June July 1 or 2 inmates needed to
share 3 bdm house W/D, A/C, $300/mo +/-
Close to KU, very cute, call 833-2094
sublease for summer, 2 bdm apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air, May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court Marriages 1234 Ohio Call 893-3692.
Sublease 3 bdrm. 8 bath $450/mo, avail May 1st, at
Bradford Square. 4 bedrooms. 975 or 852 or 292
South Pointe Apartments
Sublease 4bk, townhouse. W/D book up. AC,
pool, May rent paid. Available May 14 814-6475
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
Sublaneice nice 1 BR ap, 1 blk from campus lots
of space in the space water, paid d/w, a/c pals
cars 749-1184
SUBLEASE one bedroom. One block north of
Ulm. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors,
new kitchen. AC microwave. Great view. Avail-
able June 1, $830. Call 749-5892.
---
*2BR from $407
*Jacuzzi in each apt
*1tb to KU bus routes
*Balcony barbecue Patio
*Pd. cable TV/PCs
*New leasing for June and August
*On-site management
Oversize 28'x14' AC: 161-181-185
Call for Applicants
5:15pm - M-F 10-25
Naismith Place
West Hill APARTMENTS
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
NOWLEASING
VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1 $^{\text{st}}$ 1-2-3 Bedroom
HEATHERWOOD
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
* Vertical and horizontal blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Apartments
Call Gina today at 843-4754
Sublease quiet 2 firm apt close to campus Mid-Aug/Apr, $45mg cable pds. Pet allows: RB3
Sibilasse: Orchard Corners offers 3 bd ap, bath, and kitchen. On bus route 86.
Bath, Kitchen, and Laundry. On bus route 86.
Call 1-842-521-6100. Call 1-842-521-6100.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
for an appointment!!
SUBLEASE 1 bbr & study & off street park,
moving in flexible. Big enough for $2,475
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 $266 per month
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929 Equal Housing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Sub. Subj. No ap/plt/up/djsr/pdsr dgst 4:3m 8 lmv.
soc locs, wkens. Karen 833-8744 i mhg
Summer sub-lease. Two btm, washer dryer in apartment, microwaves and water cable in paver.
Summer sublease, 1 single room, $164/mo.
Funmerly with very close to campus. Call Tani 458-721-
3000 or contact us.
Summer sublease, 2 BDR w/ option for fall,
close to campus, A/C, D/W, penns. $35; Call
800-745-6142
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Open House Mon.-Sat. No Pets Allowed Swan Management 2512 W. 6th St Suite A
Part25
Summer Submarine 38 dkm 2 bfa,旅馆 excelled office suite, washer and dry facility. call 749 7069 to see us.
Summer Sublease 1 room in 3 bedroom apt. at
920 W. 6th St. at 849-8257 call 849-8259午
July 11 Call 849-7475 before 8pm or 8:430 after
9am
Summer Sublease available May 15: August 10
Students, close to campus, 10 min walk
Call 749-8521
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.
749-1288
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Summer sublease 1 Dbmr furnished apt. 1 block
May paid, no deposit. Call 859-485-3702.
May paid, no deposit. Call 859-485-3702.
Curious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
• Tennis Courts
--with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Pools
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-23
841-8400 or 841-1287
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Volleyball Court
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
- 10 month leases available
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Drive
- Portion-free lease available
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Summer sublease v/o option for fall. Studio blocks from KU. From Mav. July 31. Call: 866-1345.
Summer sublease with possibility for fall. 3 bedroom near campus. $54 call 841-7813.
Summer Sublease May 13 July 31. Pay for only 2
months on bus route. Call for 1.
money: 882-071-9766
Summer Sublease! I room in a bdrm apt. available May thru July 31; you can cry a college with us!
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town
house. 50% off pool, tennis court. On sale.
Route B4-949-49
Summer sublease-nice 2 bed apartment, less
180 sq. ft., available May 1
August 1980; call 843-9138
Summer Sublease. Spacious 2 BR + 1.5 bath. On
the ground floor. Located in Michigan.
Apt C & C #400 includes cable, 941-1287
Summer Sublease 2 rms in 3 bdr., 2 bath apt. Very close to campus, Available May 19, 749-5780.
close to campus. Available May 15, 749-5780.
SUMMER SUBLEASE opt to lease Aug. 1.
At least 2 B&RlsAw. Arranged in yr nice, 4 bdm
sheets. Call Mae at 749-6090 for dts.
Cheap. Call Mae at 749-6090 for dts.
meadowbrook
2 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?
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!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo,
incl utilities Office #814-0484.
summer sublease; spacious 3 bdm, towhome,
couch; spacious 10 bdm, new carpet, bus route,
call: 861-875-175
Boardwalk
Cheap studio, private bath & kitchen.
Avail May 1st, 14:48 & Mass a bounce Pflon Zone
Two Bdrm duplex, May 1st, 1305 E 25th E 29thr
or 1920 E newer area. No pets. 480 832
or 1920 E 113rd.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Two females needed to be BIR/ Bath apart
campus. May 13-July 19, May free.
Call 749-2580.
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 bdm apt. in charming old house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $38, no pets. 1300 kick Vermont. Call 841-7042
430 Roommate Wanted
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
1 bdmr of palatial 2004 apt. available imm. or
1 bdmr of palatial 2004 apt. free water, gas.
Option for next year 814-4001
Hanover Place
1 or 2 female rinkes for summer sublime in Mendav
trabble, brio $10/mo. plus 49.98-$69.
trable, crab $10/mo. plus 49.98-$69.
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court
19th&Mass.
749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Campus Place
1145Louisiana
841-1429
3ft x 2 rooms needed, quiet, responsible people on the bedroom house no pet. Inquire call Mike, Linda.
6 bedrooms avail. 3 bldrs & townhome W/D, cable, garage, responsibl. non-smokers only 400 sq ft
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
N/S roommates to share College Hill cond. own,
WVD, Waw. Ang, AW! Rent: $25. Leave no
roommate.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
non-smoking roommates for fall $235/mo. + 1/73
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick 832-0402
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
CHEAP. Needed male roommate to share 2 bdm
6-10, 8187-500, + until Must sign lease.
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + ½ utilities. 842-8088.
942-4455
Female roommate, beautiful 3' br. bath, condo,
moving in or out of fall or move in
pw250, pw460, fw780, or 611-383-3600.
Female roommate needed A$30 P.O to 281 pt. nt on bus route! $150/mo + 1$/sale. No deposit. Call
Female Roommates to share 5 bdm. 2.5 bath kit
3 bdm. 2.5 bath kit $225 + shared
dishwasher. Avail. 9/4, Call 864-1977-182
ROOMMATE wanted 3 bdrm apt. one block from
building. Call Caled. Call Brad. Call
Bryan. Call Call Brad. Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Furnished House w/ Kiosks for Rent 2 bikes from campgrounds in Nassau County. Please N/S us at campground #624, KN-9723.
Spend summer in style. 1 female to share 3 bdm
furniture sets, 2 ceiling fans, ceiling
fashion 2/3mo + 4 utilities. Lori B282
B282
How to schedule an ad:
One roommate needed to share three bedroom at 110 Louisiana mile on or above thirty Great. Just like you do, the new roommates need
NfS grad student with cats looking for female to find and share a 2 bdm room. in June.叫318-1468 Nonstaining roommate needed to share 3 bdm home town /wires. On place. In avail. Route. Avail
Roommate wanted for Fail. A10 roommate w/2
rooms. $350/mo. +1 until Cal Al or Brad at 841-948
$240/mo. +1 until Cal Al or Brad at 841-948
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds: $196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-0213.
Roaminate needed. One now, another for Aug.
1983. Two tanks of gas water, gas water,
next to an泵. Call 844-783-753
Ads plenied in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. 118 StarFloater Bills
Wanted 2 roommates to 4-bdrm apt w/2
mates for next year. Furious on bus.
Location: 707 West 16th St, San Diego, CA 92108
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*simil.* WD Call Store, B32-838.
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*The University Daily Kansan*, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 FarWorks, Inc./Owl by Universal Press Syndicate
4-12
"Again? Criminy! How many times did I have a tentacle over the lens?"
16
Tuesday, April 12, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr. $10.00, So. & Jr. $8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift, Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award!
SUA Movie Card $35.00 Over 350 showings of your favorite films on the BIG screen!
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
Vivid Photos! Insightful Stories! Your own personal copy of KU's Yearbook!
All-Sports Combo $85.00 Excitement of KU Football, Men's Basketball, & the 70th Annual Kansas Relays!
KU on Wheels Bus Pass $50.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
All-Arts Package $140.00 Reserve your seats now for this Arts Extravaganza! 25 events in the Lied Center & Murphy Hall.
Parking Permit Yellow lots $53.00, Housing lots $35.00 Give your automobile a rest in these campus lots all year!
FILL OUT YOUR OPTIONAL FEES ORDER FORM APRIL 1-26 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5PM OUTSIDE THE ENROLLMENT CENTER
ENROLLMENT CENTER
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees - Class Schedule for fall 1994 & KUID must be shown. April 26 last day to order Optional Fees - Fee payment by mail due August 1- Charges are added to your tuition & fees bill See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details.
图
.
1. 2.
U.S.A.
WHERE:
■ In front of Wescop Hall. If it's raining,
the booth will be under the overhang.
■ Rotunda of Strong Hall.
■ Fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union.
■ Lobby of the Burge Union.
■ Sidewalk on the north side of Robinson
Student Senate Elections
TODAY and TOMORROW
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Kansas and Burge Union
iohs are open until 7 p.m. today only.
TO VOTE:
Bring your KUID.
You must be enrolled in at least one credit hour at the Lawrence campus to vote.
Vote
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.135
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
THE NIGHT HATRED ETCHED ITS SCARS
Michael Lovegrove was taken to a park seven years ago where he was beaten and left lying covered with blood because he was gay.
NEWS:864-4810
P
Doug Hesse/KANSAN
By Denise Nell
Michael Lovegrove, now a Lawrence resident, was in a good mood that Saturday in October of 1987, considering all that was going on in his life.
Kansan staff writer
So far, his senior year at Campus High in Haysville, a town of about 9,000 people about a mile outside Wichita, hadn't been spectacular. He didn't have many friends. He felt alienated at school. Even worse, he was trying to hide his homosexuality and his boyfriend from his parents and everyone he knew.
Michael Lovegrove tried to hide his homosexuality from his parents and friends. But in October of 1987, his secret was revealed when six men beat him and left him lying in a park.
But he had decided to put it all out of his mind. It was homecoming night, and he and his friend Troy had decided to stop by Pizza Hut for dinner.
At the restaurant, Lovegrove noticed two classmates from his high school sitting nearby but thought nothing of it.
What he didn't realize was that the two were watching him.
He also didn't notice that the two were following him when he went to a mall in Wichita to return a shirt to Dillard's. He didn't see them following him while he walked from store to store, killing time until the mail closed at 9 p.m.
He also didn't notice the two waiting for him outside of his friend's house, where he went after the mall and staved until about midnight.
So when he drove to a nearby gas station before driving home to Haysville, Lovegrove wasn't concerned when the two pulled up in a pickup truck followed by a car that contained four of their friends.
He had known the six since kindergarten and recognized one of them as a friend, the son of a woman with whom his mother worked at a nursing home.
The group told Lovegrove that they were going to a party at a park near the gas station. They asked him to come along.
LesBiGay Awareness Week
Lovegrove declined the invitation,
but they became more and more insistent. Finally, not knowing what to do and beginning to panic, Lovegrove agreed and got into the truck.
When they got to the park, Lovegrove became concerned. It was dark, and there was no sign of a party anywhere. Also, the park they had chosen was known around Wichita as a haven for homosexuals.
They took him back to a wooded area of the park and gave him a beer. They began to talk to him and were friendly. Lovegrove began to relax.
He didn't even think to pay for the gas. He left his car sitting at the pump at the gas station.
"Where did you get the car?" they asked. "Did your parents buy you the car? Is your jewelry real? Is that real gold? You're just a snob, aren't you? You're just a stuck-up rich boy."
Lovegrove realized that something was wrong. The six circled around him. One pinned him down with his arms behind his back. They took his necklace and the two rings he had been wearing.
"Are you a faggot?" they asked.
"No! Lovegrove sobbed. He couldn't admit it. To confirm rumors of his homosexuality would ensure his alienation at school. And he couldn't let his parents find out.
Then they began to beat him. They kicked and punched him. They began to tear his clothes off his body. One of them pulled out a gun.
See REFLECTING. Page 5.
Gay-bashing a reality, even in 'safe' towns
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Although lesbian, bisexual and gay students say they feel relatively safe at the University of Kansas, that does not mean that gay bashing doesn't happen here.
"It happens, but given the visibility of our community, it's not as prevalent as one would expect," said Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of LiesBiGawareness Week.
Cindy Alliss, community education and media officer for the KU police, said that KU police did not distinguish gay bashing from any other type of assault and, therefore, had no way of knowing how often it occurred on campus.
Theresa Martin, a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore who has twice been a victim of gay bashing, said she thought that both the KU and Lawrence police were helpful and understanding when dealing with gay-bashing incidents.
department, said that on an assault report, an officer was required to record whether the beating was an incident of gay bashing. However, that information is not kept on file at the department but is sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's Crime Statistics department.
Mark Brothers, lieutenant in charge of the Crime Analysis Unit for the Lawrence police
said. "Gay bashing is an extreme example of how you can get away with hurting someone."
"I think we feel safe in Lawrence," she said. "I feel safer in Lawrence than I do in Kansas City. The police are pretty understanding."
Three area victims and survivors of gay bashing, including Moore and Michael Lovegrove, Lawrence resident, will speak about their experiences at noon today in front of Wescos Hall.
People who target and beat lesbian, bisexual and gay people typically are reacting to their own fears. Martin said.
Janet Pryor, Scammon senior and co-coordinator of the awareness week, said she hoped that those who heard the victims' stories learned something about gay bashing.
"It's fear, and it's hatred of the unknown," she
Schedule of events
"Ihope they will learn that gay bashing is a reality," she said. "These people are living proof. They've been there and been bashed, not because of the kind of person they are, but because they happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time and let the wrong person know they were queer."
Today
Panel Discussion: "Experiences of Victim/Survivors of Queer Bashing" —noon In front of Wescoe Hall
"Come-Out-a-Thon" — postponed from Monday — 1 p.m.
In front of Wescoe Hall
Alcove B, Kansas Union
Graduate Lecture Series: D.W. Steward, department of English 4 a.m.
Alcove B, Kansas Union
Play: "Ladies on the Couch" — 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Free event to educate KU students on issues
KANSAN
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Last night it appeared that Hawk the Vote, a free concert to entice students to vote in Student Senate elections, would be canceled because of rain.
But within an hour, a suitable off-campus location was found — The Wagon Wheel Cafe. 507 W. 14th St.
David Hardy, associate director of the Organizations and Activities Committee, said the original location — on Campanile hill — was unusable.
"Basically, I checked with facilities operations," he said. "With the recent rain and 18,000 people, there would have been a mudslide. There is no approved backup site."
Hawk the Vote, which will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow, was started by the IGNITE coalition to get students who normally do not vote involved, Hizer said.
After discovering that the event was canceled, Ami Hizer, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and IGNITE candidate for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat, said that she was glad that she had found a place to relocate the event to but that she was upset about its near cancellation.
The event is sponsored by the IGNITE coalition, Hizer said.
"It's really a voter rally," she said. "Your vote is your voice. We would like to increase voter participation."
Local bands Hatful of Rain, Love Squad, Pilgrimage, Shoot out the Lights and Crap Supper will perform.
Tonya Cole, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator and IGNITE candidate for Senate vice president, said the event would make students more aware of campaign issues.
"My goal is to make sure awareness is increased." she said.
Desey Tziortiz, Student Union Activities live music coordinator, said that SUA had nothing to do with Hawk the Vote and was impartial.
"When we were approached, they told us it was a nonpartisan event," she said. "Now it promotes IGNITE. I'm completely uninvolved."
Tziortzis said IGNITE originally had wanted to use the plaza in front of the Kansas Union. But because the Union is a part of the University, it could not be used, she said.
Eric Medill, holdover senator and YOU candidate for Senate vice president, said he was glad that Hawk the Vote was taking place.
"The concept is great," he said. "I wish we'd been asked to help. Who knows? Maybe it will work out, and we can get 26,999 votes."
Medill said that although he thought that the concert was a good idea, he wasn't sure that IGNITE could handle the large project by itself.
"Logistically, I don't know if it can be done," he said.
INSIDE
Pierre Auguste
Bougainvillea
Sisterhood
Critics of sororities may be surprised to learn that the first sorority women were considered feminists and that modern sororities are getting back to their roots.
Pulitzers given for raising awareness
Page 9.
The Associated Press
The Times won its first Pulitzer for photography in addition to prizes for features and spot news. The Chicago Tribune claimed prizes for R. Bruce Dold's editorials on child abuse and Ronald Kotulak's explanatory journalism.
NEW YORK — The New York Times added three Pulitzers to boost its collection to 69 yesterday in a contest that honored gut-wrenching photographs and stories about victims of radiation.
"We were kind of hoping for more than one," said Max Frankel, the Times' retiring executive editor. "It's my last as editor. What a way to go!"
In the arts, Edward Albee ended a nearly 20-year drought of commercial and artistic recognition, capturing the 1994 Pulitzer in drama for "Three Tall Women."
The other arts winners were E. Annie Proulx, fiction; former Washington Post reporter David Remnick, general nonfiction;
biographer David Levering Lewis; poet Yusef Komunyakaa and composer Gunther Schuller. No history award was given.
The national reporting prize went to Eileen Welsome of New Mexico's The Albuquerque Tribune for her stories about Americans unwittingly used in government plutonium experiments a half-century ago.
The feature writing prize went to Isabel Wilkerson of the Times.
The Times captured its first photography prize for free-lancer Kevin Carter's feature photograph of a vulture hovering over a starving Sudanese girl who had collapsed on her way to a feeding center.
The other journalism winners were:
The Providence Journal-Bulletin in Rhode Island, investigative reporting, for stories on corruption within the state's court system.
The Akron Beacon Journal in Ohio, public service journal, for its coverage of local racial attitudes and its attempts to improve communication in that community.
William Raspberry of The Washington Post, commentary.
Lloyd Schwartz of the Boston Phoenix; for his criticism of classical music.
Michael P. Ramirez of the Commercial Appeal of Memphis, Tenn., editorial cartooning.
Eric Freedman and Jim Mitzefeld of The Detroit News, beat report, for stories on spending abuse in the Michigan House Fiscal Agency, which does budget analysis for the state House of Representatives.
The winners were announced by Columbia University, which administers the Pulitzer competition. Each award carries a cash prize of $3,000 except the public service award, which comes with a good medal. $24,500.
Paul Watson of The Toronto Star, spot news photography, for his picture of a U.S. soldier's body being dragged through the streets of Mogadishu, Somalia, by a jeering mob.
The winners
Spot news reporting The New York Times staff.
Some of the Pulitzer Prize winners for Journalism were:
York Times staff.
Investigative reporting — The Providence (R.I.) Journal-Bulletin staff.
National reporting — Eileen Wel some of The Albuquerque (N.M.) Tribune.
international reporting — The Dallas Morning News staff.
**Feature writing** — Isabel Wilkerson of The New York Times.
**Feature photography** — Kevin Carter, free-lancer, The New York Times.
KANSAN
(8)
2
Wednesday, April 13, 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-FlintHall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Religious Pluralism in the Classroom," 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.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 411 Wesco Hall.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in South Africa at 3:30 p.m. today at Lippincott Hall.
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regional 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.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a resume-writing seminar at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 ontight at the Frontier Room in the Burge 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 Students for Life will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alove H in the Kansas Union.
CORRECTIONS
An April 6 endnote on Student Senate endorsements incorrectly said that Scott Shulda did not attend a scheduled interview. Shulda did not make an appointment for an interview.
WEATHER
Omaha: 73°/34°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 73°/61°
Chicago: 62°/41°
Houston: 83°/54°
Miami: 85°/74°
Minneapolis: 63°/37°
Phoenix: 91°/63°
Salt Lake City: 67°/43°
Seattle: 51°/42°
LAWRENCE: 74°/37°
Kansas City: 74°/35°
St. Louis: 64°/43°
Wichita: 80°/38°
Tulsa: 77°/45°
TODAY
Sunny and warm. Southwest winds 10-20 mph.
High: 74°
Low: 37°
Tomorrow
Mostly sunny.
Friday
Chance of rain.
High: 74°
Low: 49°
High: 64°
Low: 51°
A name was misspelled in Friday's edition of the Kansan. Hannah Rose-Shaffer is the daughter of Mary Rose-Shaffer, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant.
Sun
Sunny
High: 74'
Low: 49'
864-3300
Source: Jeff Brandberg, KU Weather Service: 864-330-390
ON THE RECORD
KANSAN
Bullet holes were found Saturday in the wall of a garage in the 1000 block of Jana Drive, Lawrence police reported. More bullet holes were found in a 1960 Ford Mustang parked near the house. The two residents of the house were not harmed.
A 2-inch hole was punched in the wall of Ekdahl Dining Commons last weekend, KU police reported. The repairs will cost $50.
A television set valued at $500 was stolen Sunday from the fourth floor lobby of Templin Hall, KU police reported.
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Wednesday, April 13, 1994
3
Network to keep blind informed
ALMANAC
E-Burn Debates Fitch Seven in Nation
Clement Opens on Corner House Trust
Martin Aistaedten / KANSAN
Nancy Keith of Topeka reads the Emporia Gazette for a regional news broadcast at KU's Audio Reader Network. The network is a radio reading service, which is broadcast for anyone who has difficulty reading standard-print material. The network is starting a service called Newsline, which allows visually impaired people to listen to recordings of volunteers reading newspapers.
Telephone lines source of news from volunteers
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Kim Morrow is excited about being able to roll over in bed in the morning, get up for a cup of coffee — and browse through the newspaper at her leisure.
"I have never had the chance to just browse through the newspaper and read what I wanted to when I wanted to," said Morrow, Overland Park graduate student, who is blind. "I have to schedule time for others to read to me or to listen to the Audio Reader Network. The desire to be informed among the blind is just as important as it is to sighted people. It is almost more important because we have less access to information."
Janet Campbell, director of the network at the Baehr Audio-Reader Center near KIHK studios, said that starting July 5, KU students and Lawrence residents with visual impairments would get the chance to browse through the Kansas City Star by telephone on a new system called Newsline.
Ten to 12 volunteers will work each day from 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., making 14 hours of recordings of the entire newspaper for the Newsline.
"To record the newspaper, volunteers will hold a telephone, which is connected to a computer system, and record their voices into it," she said. "The recording is then stored and digitized inside the computer system."
Steve Kincaid, assistant director of the network, said the new system would be separate from the regular programming for the network. The network offers volunteers reading newspapers, books and magazines, which then are broadcast from the University and received by special radios given to customers across the state. With Newsline, customers can dial a number and listen to the newspaper being read whenever they choose.
"Using special access codes, they type into their telephones," he said. "They can fast forward, rewind, speed up the paper or skip over what they don't want to hear. They can also decide which sections to read."
Campbell said that people who used the new system must apply and then get certification that they were visually impaired and needed the service. Also, each person will be given a personal access code that can be entered into the
Kincaid said some people outside of the Lawrence-calling area would be able to use the Newsline system free of charge.
"We are extending our free calling area, but people in a certain area outside of Lawrence will have to pay for the call," he said. "We have not decided how far we will extend the area yet."
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Campbell said the network would need several volunteers to make recordings
for the new system. Also, people can volunteer for the regular audio-reader programs.
The Newsline will be open 365 days a year, Campbell said.
To volunteer for the network, people must contact Mona Lonberger, coordinator of Audio-reader Network volunteers, at 864-4600 for an audition. The audition will be a pronunciation and vocabulary test.
Native Americans in campus group are branching out
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
Two years ago, a tree was planted behind Hoch Auditorium — a tree that symbolizes a goal of the Native American Student Association.
"As it grows, it is supposed to be a symbol for NASA to grow with the tree," said M. C. Baldwin, Lawrence junior and treasurer of the group. "The branches growing out are symbolic of how NASA could grow out and be present on campus."
The organization has grown along with the tree, Baldwin said. The group, which started about
UNITING TO BE HEARD
"A group of Native-American students got together who felt like Native-American issues were not being explored at KU," Baldwin said. "Issues facing Native Americans at KU were not really brought forth by the University."
four years ago, now has about 20 regular members — both Native Americans and non-Native Americans.
One of the issues that concerned the group was the lack of a Native American Studies Program, Baldwin said.
Baldwin said that about two years ago, members of the group had approached the faculty with their concerns and a request for a program. But they have not received a response yet.
Maybe it's time to go knock on the door again," he said. Today, the focus of the group is to educate non-Native Americans about Native-American traditions and lifestyles, Baldwin said. He said that although KU students and faculty generally were accepting of Native Americans, people seemed to be unclear about the significance of certain aspects of Native-American life.
"Right now, if I took a survey at KU and said, 'Why do you think Native Americans feel bad about the Kansas City Chiefs doing what they do with the chants?' most of the answers I would get would be based upon what they feel," Baldwin said. "They don't know enough about the Native American culture. There's always that ignorance there."
The group attempts to educate by sponsoring Native- American speakers, some of whom visited the University in the beginning of April as part of Native American Heritage Month.
Teresa Hedges, Iowa graduate student, joined the group last year after becoming angry about a column that appeared in the Kansan that criticized Native-American protests of Columbus Day.
Hedges said that although events such as powwows helped educate people, Native Americans still were misunderstood sometimes.
"I think people are very uneducated," she said. "They just see the trappings without seeing the people. They see them almost as museum pieces."
T
Brian Vandervliet/ KANSAN
Mike Holdren, Omaha, Neb., senior, displays an array of safety gear for bicycling, including his helmet, headlight and taillight. He said that his helmet had prevented a serious injury when he had been hit by a car a few years ago.
Spring rides in with added risk for bicyclists on busy campus
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Through rain, sleet or snow. Liz Welsch rides her bicycle to campus every day.
In fact, she said, riding on campus during the winter months almost is preferable to riding during the free-for-all that is created by pedestrians, mopeds, cars and buses in the spring and fall.
"Sometimes, pedestrians think I'm going to hit them," said Welsch, St. Louis junior.
"The they think I'm closer than I really am. But I've never hit anyone."
Now that spring has sprung, more people will be bicycling on campus. However, bicyclists will have to avoid the increased number of pedestrians and compete for the road space already occupied by buses and cars. Safety will not be easy for springtime bicyclists.
The biggest obstacles of riding on campus, Welsh said, are the buses.
"You're not supposed to pass to the right
because you might hit someone walking," Welsch said. "You can't pass to the left because you can't see around them."
She said that when she was stuck behind a bus, she was disgusted by the smell of fumes.
While she tries to avoid pedestrians and buses in the streets during the day, Welsch said, she rides on the sidewalk at night to avoid the police officers riding bicycles.
She said she had been pulled over several times for not having a headlight.
According to the Standard Traffic Ordinance for Kansas' Cities, all bicycles ridden at night must have a headlight visible from a distance of at least 500 feet. Without it, a bicyclist can be fined $15.
The University follows the same bicycle laws as Lawrence, said KU police officer Cindy Alliss. In general, the rules say that a bicyclist is entitled to follow the same traffic rules that motorists must follow.
Adam Seitz, Topeka sophomore, said the campus' potholes and twisted street system made riding through campus a hectic trip
Seitz has had two accidents while on or near campus. He said they had not been caused by outside forces such as cars or buses.
Once, while riding down Campanile hill, he hit a jump wrong and landed in the grass. Another time, while riding down Emery Road toward Ninth Street, his tire went flat. This skid out, however, landed him on concrete and in the way of traffic. Before he was hurt, he maneuvered himself out of the road and into a ditch.
Jef Frush, Lawrence junior, said the best way to avoid accidents while riding on campus was to be aware of what was going on around you.
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"The buses won't stop, and the cars don't care," he said. "So you have to know what's happening behind you and in front of you. Know where you're riding."
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ANY IDEAS, COMMENTS, or Complaints for the Transportation Board should be written and sent to KU on WHEELS 410 KS UNION or call 864-4644 for questions. STUDENT
STUDENT SENATE
4
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
OPINION
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Top 10 list: Why not to vote in Student Senate elections
10. Who cares how Senate spends $1.3 million?
9. I don't know how to fill in the bubbles.
8. Apathy is ... oh, well—never mind.
7. I like letting other people choose who will represent me.
6. Lobbying, recycling, communication and diversity are unimportant to me.
5. If I stop at a voting booth, I'll miss my bus.
4. Because Senate is so representative as it is.
3. What? Are there Senate elections this week?
2. I don't have two minutes to vote for someone who will represent me for the next year.
1. None of my friends are running.
The importance of Student Senate to KU students cannot be overstated. The amount of money Senate controls and its voting power on certain University committees make it necessary for students to be involved.
One simple way is to vote.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students should support Watkins expansion plan
On the Student Senate ballot today and tomorrow, students have the chance to vote for a referendum to expand Watkins Memorial Health Center. The plan should be supported by KU students.
The plan calls for raising the student activity fee by $15, from $179 to $194, for fall and spring semesters and by $7.50 for summer semesters for the next 15 years or until the expansion is paid off.
Watkins is financed by students. About 60 percent of Watkins' budget comes from the student activity fees. The other 40 percent comes from money received for extra medical care. If improvements are to be made, students will have to make them.
The expansion, at a cost of $5.6 million, would consist of 13 blocks of rooms in the general medicine department. Each block of rooms would have one office and two examination rooms. The urgent care area would be enlarged to about four times its current size. New equipment, such as an automated pill dispenser for the pharmacy, would be purchased.
The expansion is needed because Watkins cannot handle the continuing increase in usage. Between 1983 and 1993, usage of Watkins increased from 15,000 people to 49,000 people. In fiscal 1993, more than 18,000 of 24,000 KU students at the Lawrence campus used Watkins at least once.
Watkins' popularity is due to its low prices than can be found outside the University. A year's supply of birth control pills costs $78 at Watkins but $299 off-campus A $15 fee increase should keep Watkins' prices low.
If students do not pass the referendum, students can continue to expect long waits for doctors and for prescriptions, as well as crowded waiting rooms.
Watkins is considered one of the best health-care facilities in the country. If students want this to continue, they should support the referendum.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD AND 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 Florida may use this format.
Guest columna 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 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Stranger's overdose teaches lesson about uncertainty of life
I am not a sentimental person. I cannot remember what I got for my fifth birthday that reportedly kept me in frenzied anticipation for a week beforehand.
In third grade, I had a crush. His name was Darren. Or Dennis. It even may have been Derek. Whatever it was, his birthday is Nov. 17. I guess I have a selective memory. I remember one of the best days of my life vividly, not because of the day, but because of the night that followed.
Saturday, Oct. 19, 1991, began on a high note. My fellow actors in the allstate Thepian cast show arrived in town the previous evening for a weekend-long rehearsal. Because I hadn't seen them since August, Friday had been a boisterous evening that lasted well into the night. Despite bloodshot eyes Saturday morning, we regained our vigor in rehearsal. We were a bubbling frenzy of Thepian passion. At one point in my "dramatic scene," I looked at my friend Scott. His eyes crinkled up in the corners. Within seconds we were laughing so hard that I fell to the ground wheezing and rolled
COLUMNIST
ALISHA
ARORA
off the edge of the stage. I returned somewhat bruised but still giddy with laughter. After several hours of this, our director gave in and let us go for the night.
We drove around for a while and made it to the movie theater just in time for that cult classic starring Tim Curry that is so dear to Thespians nationwide : "Rocky Horror Picture Show." While we stood in the lobby, we noticed a girl in a scarlet dress come reeling up to the glass doors. She was about our age, blonde and very pretty. Her hair was slightly disheveled, and her face was flushed. She grinned giddily while she tried to
open the door by leaning heavily on the PULL sign. We all thought it was funny, and it seemed as if she did, too. Somebody let her in, and she tootter into the theater with us. With a giggle, she stumbled into a seat behind our row. The Rocky regulars seemed to know her well.
About 10 minutes into the pre-show festivities, I heard a thumping noise behind me. I turned around and felt icicles run through my stomach. The pretty blonde girl was slumped down in the seat with her head thrown back and eyeballs rolling wildly. Pink foam bubbled out of her mouth as she gurgled hoarsely. Her convulsing limbs struck the seats around her.
A man picked her up and tried to carry her out of the theater. He couldn't hold on to her writhing body, though. I heard the bones crack when her skull hit the thinly carpeted cement.
I couldn't speak. I just sat there shaking with a funny feeling in my throat, as if I was about to be sick. I found out later that I had watched a girl die of a drug overdose. She was
dead before she reached the hospital.
I didn't know her, but her contorted face in its death throes is an image I cannot forget. I can see many faces in hers, my friends and myself included. The happiness and laughter surrounding my day suddenly seemed trivial. That girl had been laughing before she died.
I learned to be scared that night. Like many people, I had never seriously imagined myself dead. I had not visualized my body mangled in burning car wreckage or imagined the air rattling through my constricted rattle. Nor had I imagined visiting my friends' grieving families instead of my friends. Death can happen with or without warning. I can't live in fear of it, but I'm not careless anymore.
Since that night, I also have not been able to end a day angry at someone. I'm afraid that I won't have a chance to fix things tomorrow. For the girl in the theater, tomorrow ended that night.
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Late-night computer nerds not alone
I was over at a friend's house late one night during the break helping him with his computer. It was about 3 a.m. in Topeka, so it's not like we could have been doing anything better. Jumping around the national bulletin boards, we were finding that there were several other late-night hackers from equally pathetic towns "on line," which is computer lingo for "staring at a nine-inch screen for upwards of six-hours without blinking while you wait to download some little 8-bit game with a name like 'Duke Nukum.'" This is an actual game that we took off of a "share-ware" listing.
Shareware, for those of you with a life, has computer programs that people sit around creating all day, then they upload them onto several bulletin board systems, or "BBS's." After the program is uploaded by its creator, it is later downloaded by hundreds of modem owners for personal use. Other programmers will post small suggestion boxes throughout the game that say things like, "If you
COLUMNIST
SCOTT
AGIN
are enjoying this game, please show the programmer your appreciation by sending a donation of $20." Or, there may be a note from the bulletin board's Systems Operator, or "syssp," asking you to upload a program in return for the one you just took, hence the name "shareware." Our usual reaction to this type of prompt is to laugh hysterically and scream "Yeah, right, pal!" in much the same fashion as Math 002 administrators do when you ask them if there is any chance of you will pass the class.
So we played Duke Nukum for awhile, which really isn't a bad little
game if you enjoy manipulating a crew cut-sporting, fatigue-wearing little grunt around while destroying everything on the screen, including footballs, television cameras and entire plates of fried chicken.
We grew tired of o'l' Duke and decided to hop onto America Online, a huge national BBS, to see if anything was going on. Then, we stumbled across what is easily one of the most important discoveries since the invention of the squeezeable ketchup bottle: a Star Wars Trivia game.
As far as the Star Wars movies go, I am one of those people you hate who always sits behind you in the theater and recites the entire script word for word. My friend is the same way, so we knew that we were going to clean up on whoever was logged on when we joined in.
There were 18 people on line when wejoined, including a sysop who calls himself "Uncle Owen," which is a character from the first Star Wars movie. In fact, all of the game participants were going under Star Wars
names, except for us. My friend wanted to go with "Ryan," because that's his name, and it is his computer.
The way the game works is, Uncle Owen poses questions about the movie that 20 people in the whole world can answer, and then everyone answers them correctly. One of the questions was: "What is the I.D. number of the pressure maintenance hatch on the trumpeter in the first movie?" We correctly answered "3263827," and even received extra credit for pointing out that this was Mark Hamill's (Luke Skywalker) California phone number at the time of the film's release in 1977.
If you are interested, Uncle Owen now has fixed the time of the game at 11 p.m. every Friday. This of course means that the only people who will be on line at this time will be geeky computer hacker nerds with no lives whatsoever. Ryan and I should have no trouble winning.
Scott Agin is a Topeka sophomore in journalism.
Forcing greek members to vote is not ethical
Your vote for the Student Senate may come from a variety of reasons, but can you imagine being forced to vote for a particular coalition that you knew nothing about.
This predicament happened to me a few years ago when I was a member of the fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon. As a pledge, my duties were great. But when I was forced to vote for my fellow fraternity brother's coalition, it was a little beyond a normal fraternity task.
If the pledges and I failed to vote for his coalition, we would have been forced to do detail work or hard chores at 5:30 or 6 a.m. before greeks on the same coalition that year forced their pledges to vote in the same fashion.
Do Greek coalitions still do this today? That is a question we all must consider when we vote for Student
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kyle Gregory Overland Park senior
Senate this spring. We can also be safe and vote for any of the independent candidates who cannot easily exploit others for votes.
In Ohio, his hometown newspaper turned against him. After Newsweek published his story, 38 letters responded, and 37 of those supported the sentence. Even President Clinton is pleading with the chief justice of Singapore for clemency on Michael Fay, but no one knows why Clinton does what he does.
Visitors in Singapore must obey their laws
Fay is about to be punished for vandalism in Singapore, and the government is disregarding the fact that he is American. The punishment: six lashes from a moistened rattan cane. I'm tired of hearing people sympathize for Fay because of the punishment he's about to endure. Americans may disagree with this penalty but that'S THEIR country with THEIR laws. You give up your constitutional rights the minute you cross the border.
Has anyone wondered why the crime rate in Singapore is extremely low? Here's why: if caught with a half ounce or more of heroin or any other illegal drug, it can be punishable by hanging; if you are caught chewing gum on the sidewalk, it can mean a $316 fine. People must abide by the other country's laws and be punished by them.
Komson David Weroha
Lawrence freshman
Abortion not legalized by Roe v. Wade decision
I'm writing this letter in response to the article appearing in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan entitled, "Blackmun to announce retirement." The article misinterprets the holding of Roe v. Wade, the
1973 landmark decision of which Blackmun drafted the majority opinion.
The article maintains that Roe v. Wade "legalized abortion nationwide." Roe v. Wade did not legalize abortion. The Court's decision struck down a Texas statute which prohibited a woman from terminating her pregnancy if she chose to do so. The statute was held in violation of a woman's right to privacy under the penumbras of the First, Third, Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the Constitution. The Court did not, by virtue of its decision, signal the legalization of abortion nationwide.
The media routinely conveys the decision as something that it simply is not. Accurate information is needed about the so-called landmark decisions of the highest court in the nation, and the media should take caution when condensing the actual holdings of significant cases.
Dana Wright Topeka sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
5
Leader of human-rights group addresses gay, lesbian issues
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staffwriter
Audience members were asked to sign two petitions at a presentation by Meg Satterthwaite last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
游
One called for justice in the beheading of a Brazilian politician who had acknowledged that he was gay in a radio broadcast. The other called for the release of three Romanian men imprisoned because they were homosexual.
Satterthwaite is co-founder and chair of Amnesty International Members for Lesbian and Gay Concerns, which formed in 1990. She is co-coordinator of the "Breaking the Silence" campaign, and she co-authored its report on human-rights abuses based on sexual orientation.
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sion of Amnesty's founding principle, "Satterthwaite said. "Those who can speak must speak. Those who can make their voices heard must raise them for the forgotten prisoners, for the forgotten dead.
"I think that it is going to make a very big effect, just in terms of governments realizing that a large organization like Amnesty is watching them and that there will be effects if they abuse people. It's like a first step."
The campaign is really an exten-
The United Nations Human Rights Committee only recently handed down its first decision about gay, lesbian and bisexual rights, she said. It ruled that a Tasmanian sodomy law violated a fundamental right to privacy.
Five states, including Kansas, have laws aimed specifically at prohibiting homosexual sex. Satterthwaite said that the group recently had received permission from Amnesty to work on
sodomy laws within the United States.
Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of social welfare, passed out forms for the "Simply Equal" campaign, which is intended to alter the Lawrence city code to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
THE RAF
"I am old enough to remember Nazism, and I can smell fascism," Zimmerman said.
He said the fundamentalist right had become a worldwide phenomenon to address.
"I don't believe that it can't happen here. Because I see Colorado, I see Oregon, I see Michigan, I see Fred Phelps, I see what's going on in our Legislature with the far right, with the conservatives. So, I say in Kansas, 'Wake up. The enemy is on our doorstep."
REFERENDUM VOTE APRIL 13 & 14,1994
BURGE UNION • KANSAS UNION • ROBINSON • WATSON(STRONG) • WESCOE
The following referendum will appear on the Student Senate Election Ballot:
STUDENTHEALTHFACILITIES ADDITION FEE REFERENDUM Explanation: The Student Senate has unanimously recommended the adoption of a $15 a semester Health Facilities Addition Fee to expand and improve Watkins Student Health Center. The fee would finance a $5.6 million dollar addition through the use of revenue bonds over the next fifteen years or until the bonds are retired, whichever comes first.
Kansas Statues Annotated 76 - 742 requires that in such cases a student referendum shall be conducted and the results of the referendum be made public and presented to the Board of Regents.
REFERENDUM:
Should the Board of Regents adopt the proposed $15 a semester Health Facilities Addition Fee?
YES
YES
NO
REFLECTING: Memory lives on
Polls are open from 8:00 am - 4:30 pm (Kansas and Burge Union polls open until 7:00 pm on April 13.) **STUDENT**
You must have KUID and Spring 1994 fee sticker in order to vote. **SENATE**
Continued from Page 1.
Another of his assailants asked Lovegrove where the rest of his money was. Thinking it would get them away from him, he said it was in his car. Two of them took Lovegrove's car keys and went to the gas station to check the car.
"If you're lying, we're going to kill you," they told him.
But Lovegrove was lying. There was no money in his car.
When the two returned, angry at finding no money in the car, the beatings started again.
"I'm going to die," he thought. "This is it. I'm going to die."
"Are you a faggot?" they kept shouting while they beat him.
Finally, he couldn't take anymore.
"Yes, Lam!" he shouted.
The six pleaded guilty to the charges. They were forthcoming about what they had done, and because they had no prior arrests, they were let off with probation.
the police, and the story was out. Everyone knew that Lovegrove had admitted he was gay.
Lovegrove decided to switch high schools and finished out the year at Coldwater High School, where he made friends and graduated.
NATURALWAY
Lovegrove does not remember how long he lay there. It began to rain, and mud mixed with the blood that was covering his body. Finally, he mustered up the strength to walk the mile to the gas station, where he called his boyfriend to come get him and take him home.
As soon as he had said it, the beatings stopped. They took Lovegrove's credit cards, threw his wallet at him and drove away, taking his car.
His parents were shocked when they saw him. They rushed him to an emergency room, where he was treated for a broken rib, cuts and bruises.
Eventually, Lovegrove admitted his homosexuality to his parents. They had had their suspicions and were supportive of him.
When Lovegrove returned to school the next Wednesday, he was greeted by some sympathetic and supportive looks but mostly by jeers and snickering. By that time, all six of his assailants had been apprehended by
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Today, seven years later, scars from the beating are still visible — some on his forehead, and one on the back of his neck where one of the men, who had spurs on his cowboy boots, had kicked him.
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Vote Today and Tomorrow YOU Can Make a Difference!
Sherman Reeves President
Eric Medill Vice-President
YOU
Ask yourself which coalition really has proven themselves to YOU.
In today and tomorrow's Student Senate Elections YOU stand for...
Experience/Accomplishments: The same people who gave you Saferide, Day on the Hill. Student Lecture Series, Extended library hours during finals, Opened the blue parking lots on Campus at 5pm instead of 8pm, Hispanics of Today Leadership Conference, Student Advocacy and revised Grievance Procedures for students.
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Wednesday, April 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Topeka minister doused with water
A Lawrence man, undetermined by the presence of police officers, doused the Rev. Fred Phelps of Topeka with water Monday night in front of the Kansas Union.
Stephen J. Lacoss was given a notice to appear in court for battery in connection with the incident.
According to the police report, a man approached Phelps with a white plastic bucket half-filled with water. The man threw the water at Phelps' lower legs.
Phelps, minister of the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, was in Lawrence to protest LesBiGay Awareness Week.
Resolution could rejoin graduate,student Senates
Tonight at the Student Senate student rights committee meeting, John Altevogt, graduate senator, plans to introduce a resolution that would rejoin Senate and Graduate Senate.
The two were separated in January by Senate with some opposition. Supporters said graduate students thought that they needed more of a voice on campus.
But Altevogt said the Graduate Senate had not represented graduate students well.
The meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
BJ Crofton, independent candidate for student body president, has big dreams for the University and plans to carry them out.
Senate candidate seeks a diversified KU
Compiled by Kansan staff reports.
Crofton, a senior and nontraditional student from Kansas City, Kan., said she did not plan to spend any money during her campaign. Everything for her campaign has been donated by businesses, she said, although she declined to say which ones.
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
As a concerned student, Crofton said, she has four goals for the University.
"This is a poor people's campaign," she said. "After tuition, transportation and room and board, there's nothing left over. The average student doesn't have money for trivial matters."
"I will stand up in the face of adversity
against opposition," she said. "I will speak up whenever my voice needs to be heard, regardless of the consequences. I will shut up when my opinion is no longer viable. I will listen, not to special interest groups, but to the student body so that data can be compiled, and I can reach an honest conclusion."
"One person can't propel an idea into a program, but a unified student body could," she said.
One of the things she would like to see is increased enrollment at the University, Crofton said.
"Once this is done, more people with more ideas will join organizations, and we will reach the cultural diversity that we claim we have," she said.
Crofton said she also would like to see students go to school in Kansas instead of out of-state.
"They should come here, get the same education and get a job in Kansas," she said.
Another goal of hers is to see students become more involved with each other, Crofton said.
"I would like to see students become more sensitive to others' lifestyles and problems," she said.
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Crofton said that she was not promising anything to the students. 14
Packing in the rear
"There are limitations of anyone in this position," she said. "It is more name than power and position. The problem with coalitions is that they fail to reach the promises they make. I encourage people to think about these empty promises."
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Wednesday, April 13, 1994
7
Debate squad speaks its way into third place at Tournament
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
If the University of Kansas men's basketball team had finished third this year, most fans of the University would have been ecstatic.
However, another tournament squad, whose history is just as colorful as the court-pounding Jayhawks, has quietly won third place in the nation.
Josh Zive, Reno, Nev., senior, and Ryan Boyd, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, of the Kansas debate squad finished third at the National Debate Tournament in March. Also, Zive was named the fourth-best speaker of 150 participants in the tournament.
The tournament was conducted at the University of Louisville, and 75 teams participated.
Zive and Boyd's final ranking is the highest for the University in 11 years.
"Ryan and I had been waiting all year for this tournament," Zive said. "Getting to that level is a combination of work and luck."
The National Debate Tournament has a policy-oriented format that requires teams to provide plans for
solving a proposed resolution. This year the resolution dealt with curtailing the commander-in-chief powers of the president.
"It's not an easy thing to do," Donn Parson, professor of communication studies, said of getting third in the tournament. "It's like making it to the Final Four. You have to dribble well."
Scott Harris, associate professor of communication studies and debate coach, said he was thrilled with the success Zive and Boyd had achieved.
"They are the most successful team I've ever coached," he said. "I expected them to do well. You have to have a certain amount of talent to get to that level, but it also depends on getting the breaks and taking advantage of those breaks."
In the elimination rounds, KU defeated George Mason University and a Harvard University team, which was ranked No.2 in the tournament's seedings.
However, in the next round, Zive and Boyd lost to another Harvard team, ranked fourth in the seedings. Kansas went in the tournament ranked fifth.
The Harvard team that defeated Kansas ended up taking second place, and a team from Northwestern University defeated it to take first.
"The Harvard team that beat us had two of the smartest and most persuasive people I've ever met," Zive said.
"I wouldn't be surprised if we did as well or nearly as well next year," Zive said.
Both Harris and Zive said they thought that Kansas had started building a good foundation for future accomplishments.
In fact, the only loss to the team will be Bize, a graduating senior who will be attending Baylor University next year as a graduate student in communications. He also will be a debate coach.
However, he said that if his teams ever came up against Kansas, he would not forget where his loyalty lies.
"I'll always be a Jayhawk, and my allegiance will always be to Kansas," he said. "If one of my teams comes up against KU, I'll probably have to abstain from coaching those rounds."
Candidate promotes cost cutting
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Frank Kerr, former Kansas Senate majority leader and one of five Republican candidates for governor, said he wanted to cut down on some of the overlap in the state's university systems to save money.
"We have a disjointed system that invites extra costs of administration," said Kerr, who spoke to about 15 members of the KU College Republicans last night at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. "I believe that in the next several years, there will be the challenge of reorganizing higher education in Kansas."
Kerr said that the state supported four systems: the Board of Regents, community colleges, vocational and technical schools and Washburn University. He said he supported combining programs, such as the way that Kansas State University and Kansas Technological Institute in Salina did.
He said cutting back on administrative costs would take away some of the burden of increasing tuition for faculty salaries. However, Kerr said, he will support tuition increases at the rate of inflation.
Kerr said that another way to save money in the university systems was to implement a set of requirements for college entrance.
"There are freshmen located in the system that aren't ready to succeed," he said. "It's a waste of money."
Other issues Kerr supported included: an increase in police staff and community policing, education based on set curriculum goals and use of a boot camp as an alternative punishment for some crimes.
Janez Lomshek, Pittsburg freshman, disagreed with his abortion stance.
"He is trying to ride the fence on the issue," he said. "But I do like his ideas on higher education, and I think he could bring more leadership to Kansas."
Other candidates for the Republican ticket are: Rich Becker, mayor of Lenexa, Gene Bicknell, Pittsburg businessman, Bill Graves, secretary of state, and Owen Sully, former Wyandotte County sheriff. The primary will be Aug. 2.
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The University of Kansas
Music and Dance
Symphonic Band Robert E. Foster, conductor and the Ensemble I
Jazz Ensemble I
Dan Gailey, director with
David Vining, trombone soloist
April 14, 1994
Lied Center
THE LIVED CARPENTER
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,
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8 Wednesday, April 13, 1994
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SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serb gunners held back from launching attacks on Gorazde and challenging NATO again yesterday but duled with government troops in the hills outside the Muslim-held town.
Serb leaders angered by air strikes
The Associated Press
Serb leaders lashed out at NATO for staging air strikes Sunday and Monday on Serb forces surrounding the eastern enclave. The Serbs' military commander ordered his troops to shoot down any NATO planes they saw.
"Let him try. They shoot back," said Michael McCurry, a U.S.State Department representative in Washington. "The NATO aircraft are well-equipped to handle anti-aircraft fire."
President Clinton warned that he would not rule out more air attacks on Serb forces to protect Gorazde as well as other areas controlled by Bosnia's
Muslim-dominated government. The U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said air raids could help push the Serbs back to peace talks.
Government and Serb troops were reported fighting southeast of Gorazde. But U.N. officials said Serb artillery had not shelled the town since Monday evening after two NATO jets struck Serb positions for the second time in two days.
There was no shortage of Bosnia Serb anger about the air raids, which dramatically heightened Western involvement in the 2-year war over Bosnia's secession from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia.
The Serb military leader, Gen. Ratko Mladic, visited front lines near Gorazde and ordered his troops "to shoot down every aircraft flying in their direction."
He was accompanied by the Serbs' political leader, Radovan Karadzic, who accused NATO of entering the
war on behalf of the Bosnian government.
Bosnia's Muslim President, Alija Izbetbegovic, said the United Nations and NATO were not being tough enough with the Serbs about stopping attacks on Gorazde, one of six U.N.-declared "safe areas." The "selectivity and limitation" of the air strikes "just have encouraged the enemy," he said.
"The only thing left for them to do is to send in ground troops," Karadzic told the troops, according to the Bosnian Serb news agency. "But you are not barefoot Somali. You are the best army in Europe."
Monday's attack on Serb armored vehicles by two U.S. FA-18 jets was the second in 24 hours near Gorazde, 35 miles southeast of Sarajevo. Two F-16 fighter-bombers attacked a Serb tank and command post Sunday.
At least 200,000 people have been reported killed or missing since the Bosnian war began.
Probable High Court nominee withdraws
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton's Supreme Court search was scrambled yesterday as Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell abruptly withdrew from consideration. Mitchell said he was convinced that taking the job might hurt the chances of health care reform passing this year.
In bowing out, Mitchell said Clinton had told him Monday night that he was inclined to nominate the 60-year-old Maine Democrat for the vacancy created by Justice Harry A. Blackmun's retirement.
But Mitchell said Clinton had "reluctantly accepted" his assessment that he might not be able to undergo the demanding confirmation process and keep his promise to shepherd health care reform through the Senate.
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U. S. District Judge Jose Cabranes of Connecticut was said to be high on Clinton's list and the favorite of some advisers who want Clinton to name the first Hispanic to the high court. Solicitor General Drew S. Days III is another contender, as are at least two federal appeals court judges, Richard Arnold of Arkansas and Amalya Kearse of New York.
Mitchell served briefly as a federal judge in his native Maine, and his political skills were viewed as an important asset on a court narrowly divided on many controversial issues. But Clinton accepted Mitchell's judgment that nominating him now "would have had an adverse impact on their shared agenda," White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said.
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Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt said last week that he did not want to be considered, and Education Secretary Richard Riley made the same request last year. Both Babbitt and Riley are former governors. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo was the early favorite when Clinton was filling his first high court vacancy a year ago, but he also bowed out of contention. Clinton ultimately turned to Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Clinton advisers said that there was no firm timetable for filling the vacancy but that it would be a few weeks at most.
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MISS JESSICA KING, MISS BETTY LARSON, AND MISS ALEXIS CATHERINE
The feminism of ETERHOOD
The founders of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Bettie Locke Hamilton, Hannah Fitch Shaw, Alice Allen Brant and Bettie Tipton Lindsay, were considered quite radical when they started the first Greek-letter women's fraternity in 1870. The goal of the group was to provide inspiration and motivation for women, who often were a minority on college campuses.
Sororities have long had a reputation for attracting superficial women whose only college goal was an engagement ring.The first sorority women were anything but traditional, however, and modern sororities are getting back to their roots.
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
In the 1950s and 60's, young women who attended college were expected to leave college with little more than an engagement ring. But, as the women's movement gained momentum in the 70s, college women were encouraged to pursue a career and leave the family behind.
Today women are expeted to have it all: marriage, family and a career.
Sororities, visible KU institutions for more than 100 years, have had to change with the times.
Sunny Walsh, house director of Pi Beta Phi, the oldest sorority at KU, said the role of women today was different from what it once was, and sororities have had to adjust accordingly.
"Women now are working." Walsh said. "Many of them will get married, some of them won't. It's just a different world for women today, and I think the greek system has had to go along with that."
Walsh said that the expectations of 1950s may have been the root of the stereotype that sorority women are helpless and superficial.
But some critics of sororities may be surprised to learn that the first sorority women were anything but helpless. In fact, many were considered quite radical for taking on the male-dominated greek system.
The first women's fraternity at KU, a charter of the I.C. Sorosis women's fraternity at Monmouth University in Illinois, was founded in 1873 as a counterpart to the all-male fraternities on campus. In 1888 the women's fraternity adopted the name of Pi Beta Phi. The word "sooritz" was not coined until after the turn of the century.
Kappa Alpha Theta, the nation's oldest greek-letter women's fraternity, was founded by Betty Locke in 1870 after she was asked to wear the badge of a men's fraternity but was denied initiation. Today Kappa Alpha Theta is one of the largest international fraternities.
"It's just a different world for women today, and I think the greek system has had to go along with that."
Sunny Walsh house director of Pi Beta Phi sorsity
Early sororities like Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi attempted to provide motivation for educational achievement and inspiration for women, who often were a minority on college campuses.
It wasn't long before sorority women were recognized as activists. In 1912, Chancellor Frank Strong expressed his fear that sororities, in a struggle for power and fame, would "trample anything that got in their way."
Bill Nelson,assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and supervisor of Panhellenic, the governing body for KU sororities, said changes in today's sororities were due to women's changing roles.
But sororities lost much of their bite as they matured, earning a reputation for attracting elitist and superficial women whose main college goal was an engagement ring.
Today, higher education is more important to women who are looking for rewarding careers as well as families.
"The majority of our women's chapters have done a
Nelson said the women's week program offered an opportunity for the sorority community to come together to talk about the role of today's women in higher education and society.
good job in trying to provide an opportunity for women to develop as leaders and as individual contributors to society," he said. "To that end, I think one of the biggest things Panhellenic has done is organize a women's week program."
Nelson said sororities provided many other opportunities for women.
"Panhelenic has been able to offer scholarships and financial assistance to women who have excelled academically," Nelson said.
Janine Gracy, coordinator of Health Education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said benefits such as scholarships and awards were less common when she was a member of a KU sorority in 1981. Gracy, who remains in contact with her sorority, said she had noticed that the focus of sororities had changed.
"I don't think sororities are dealing with the same issues they were 40 years ago," Gracy said. "There are quite a few seminars, and the people that they bring in to speak are dealing with issues like self-esteem, leadership roles and empowering women."
Gracy said networking programs, in which professional alumni help graduating seniors start careers, helped women get ahead in the workplace.
"Sororites are trying to get more involved in networking," Gracy said. "Not only are you connected with the chapter in Kansas, but you're connected with the national organization as well."
Gracy said she was happy to see sororities adjusting to meet the needs of today's women.
"These are very important issues and issues that we didn't have to deal with even 10 years ago," she said. "I'm glad to see them being addressed."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 13, 1994 PAGE 9 KU LIFE
People and places at the University of Kansas.
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition - Ante America, March 20-May 15 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Murphy Lecture - "Mao's Mausoleum" by Professor Lothar Ledderose, 7 p.m. tomorrow at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Exhibition - Considering Space: Photographs from the Collection, March 27-April 30 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition - artist R. Gregory Walstrom, April 1-30 at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
PERFORMANCES
Spring Concert - KU Symphonic Band and KU Jazz Ensemble I, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lied Center. $6 public, $3 students, $5 senior citizens.
University Theatre Series - "The Heidi Chronicles," 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. $8 public, $4 student, $7 senior citizens.
Student Choreographers Concert, 2 p.m. Saturday at Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre in Robinson Center.
Spring Concert - KU Collegium Musicum, 2 p.m.
Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
Master's Recital - Russell Callender, organ,
3:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Lawrence Catholic
Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
Spring Concert - University and Concert Bands,
3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. $3 public.
$2 students and senior citizens.
Faculty Recital - Eric Rosenblith, violinist-in-residence, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Recital - KU Saxophone Quartet, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Swarthout Rehall Hall.
Recital - KU Tuba/Euphonium Consort, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Recital Series - Piano Concerto Concerts by students of Sequela Costa, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Recital - Graduate Music Honor Recital, 7:30
tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Recital - Electronic Music Students,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swartwout Recital Hall.
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10
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Join the
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra
in
A Musical Tour of Europe
with guitarist Douglas Niedt
Departing
Sunday, April 17, 3:30 P.M.
Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Respighi - Pines of Rome
Rimsky-Korsakov - Capriccio Espagnol
Rodrigo - Concierto de Aranjuez
James Ball, Music Director/Conductor
Tickets $5.00 adults, $4.00 seniors, $2.50 children/students, available from the Lawrence Arts Center
(9th & Vermont) in advance or at the theater on the day.
Join the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra in A Musical Tour of Europe with guitarist Douglas Niedt
Departing
Sunday, April 17, 3:30 P.M.
Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Respighi - Pines of Rome
Rimsky-Korsakov - Capriccio Espagnol
Rodrigo - Concierto de Aranjuez
James Ball, Music Director/Conductor
Tickets $5.00 adults, $4.00 seniors, $2.50 children/students, available from the Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont) in advance or at the theater on the day.
Reception after the performance—meet the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra! (refreshments provided)
This program is made possible in part by a grant from the Rice Foundation.
This program is presented in part by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
Indonesian Traditional Dinner, Dance & Music
The
Indonesian
Student
Association
presents
Lied Center
April 16, 1994
Time 7.00 pm
Indonesian Cultural Night
emerald on the equator
Admission:
$8 non-student
$6 student
Tickets are available at the SUA
Spring 94
Door Prizes: Round-trip air ticket from Los Angeles to Jakarta and more
Sponsored by Garuda Indonesia
CARRIER
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niedt
Indonesian Traditional Dinner, Dance & Music
The Indonesian Student Association presents Indonesian Cultural Night emerald on the equator
Admission:
$8 non-student
$6 student
Tickets are available at the SUA
Spring '94
Door Prizes: Round-trip air ticket from Los Angeles to Jakarta and more
Sponsored by Garuda Indonesia
Ancient wedding tradition preserved by dance student
Audience invited to join in during weekend concert
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
Until recently, Misty Jenkins paid little attention to a wedding dance that was common in her western Kansas hometown.
That is until she saw it performed in a class.
"Misty was in my dance history class, and we were doing the farandole," said Joan Stone, Instructor of Dance for the Music and Dance department. "She shouted out during the middle of class, 'I know that dance. We do that in Stockton at weddings."
That experience sparked Jenkins' interest in learning more about the origin of the wedding march. This semester, the Stockton junior received a KU Undergraduate Research Grant to study the dance and its history.
"She realized that this was a special case of the preservation of an historical dance form," Stone said.
Jenkins' research involved a great
If a generation doesn't keep a dance's tradition, then it gets lost on
the next generation. "
Misty Jonkins
Stockton junior
deal of book digging and question asking in the towns surrounding Stockton. Jenkins discovered that few records existed about the history of the wedding march.
Jenkins said the need to preserve tradition gave her research a sense of purpose.
"Information isn't written down about different dances, they're just handed down from generation to generation," Jenkins said. "So if a generation doesn't keep a dance's tradition, then it gets lost on the next generation."
Jenkins ultimately traced the wedding march's origin to the Volga Ger-
mans, who left Germany in the late 18th century and settled in central and western Kansas in the early 19th century.
Jenkins said that the dance was performed today only in towns where the Volga Germans settled.
Traditionally the wedding march was the first of many wedding dances, Jenkins said.
"It is usually led by a couple who are close friends to the bride," she said. "The bride and groom follow their lead, and they are followed by the rest of the wedding party."
Other couples at the reception then join in the march, twisting and turning and following the lead couple.
"At the end, the bride and groom are in the middle, alone, with basically the entire community surrounding them," Jenkins said. "It's like they're accepting the fact that they're married and accepting them into the community."
Those who have never experienced the wedding march will have the opportunity to actually join in the dance during the Student Choreographers Concert on April 16 at the Elizabeth Sherborn Dance Theater in Robinson Center, Jenkins and her fiance will lead the dance, and audience members will be invited to participate.
The concert is free.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
11
Pepperdine coach hired by Wildcats
Forfeits give Jayhawks advantage
The Associated Press
1. 2.3
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Kansas State has hired Pepperdine coach Tom Asbury as head basketball coach, Max Urick, athletic director, announced yesterday.
in six seasons at Pepperdine,
Asbury guided the Waves to a 125-59
record and three NCAA tournament
berths.
At Kansas State he succeeds Dana Altman, who resigned at the end of the season to take the coaching job at Creighton.
Urick said in a news release, "Tom Asbury was targeted from the very beginning of our search, and to me he has the whole package.
"In the numerous references we received from his coaching peers, there is no doubt that he is considered one of the premier coaches and recruiters in Division I basketball."
Another candidate, Ohio coach Larry Hunter, announced yesterday that he had signed a new five-year contract with that school. Tulsa coach Tubby Smith withdrew from consideration last week.
TENNIS
"We've had a great run at Pepperdine, and it is a little sad to leave." Asbury said in the university's statement. "But we're going to a place with a higher energy level and a place with a tremendous amount of tradition."
Asbury plans to be in Manhattan tomorrow for a news conference, scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
Pepperdine won 20 or more games four times under Asbury, and never fewer than 17 games. The Waves finished 19-11 this season, which they ended with an overtime loss to Michigan in the first round of the NCAA Midwest Regional.
Asbury said he was excited to be coming to K-State.
He promised an up-tempo Wildcats team, but one that won't be "wild and crazy."
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Asbury, 48, was an assistant at Peperdine for nine seasons before becoming head coach.
Senior Kim Rogers gets ready to serve during practice while her coach, Chuck Merzbacher, looks on. Rogers, Mindy Weiner and Abby Woods play their final home matches today at 2:30 p.m.
'Cats no threat for tennis team
www.socialmedia.com
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher explained.
Although the Kansas and Kansas State women's tennis teams don't play until 2:30 p.m. today, the Jayhawks already enjoy a 3-0 lead against the Wildcats.
With only four players, the Wildcats were forced to forfeit the No. 5 and 6 singles spots as well as their No. 3 doubles spot.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
"They only have four players," Merzbacher said. "Two of their girls have mononucleosis, one player is injured, and another quit the team. We won't have to use the lower courts."
As if things weren't stacked against the Wildcats already, the Jayhawks are 4-0 in Big Eight Conference play, 18-2 overall and ranked No.5 in the nation.
The match originally was scheduled for the courts behind Allen Field House, but because of inclement weather, it may be moved to the Alvamar Racquet Club.
Kansas junior Nora Koves, who has won 17 consecutive matches and is 27-2 overall, said the unusual circumstances surrounding the match had made it difficult for her to have a lot of enthusiasm.
"It's hard to get really pumped," Koves said. "I'm going to try to practice some new things that I usually don't get a chance to work on. I don't understand why they only have four players, but I'm just going to work on some things that I need to improve and use the match as a practice match."
Even the fact that it is the Kansas seniors' final home match has lost some of its luster, Koves said. Kim Rogers, Mindy Weiner and Abby Woods will finish their home playing careers.
"I don't think K-State is the best match for their last time," Koves said.
Senior singles
records
Player Season Career
Kim Rogers 26-19 69-46
Mindy Weiner 34-8 103-41
Abby Woods 25-9 80-52
Today is the Kansas women's tennis team's final home match of the season. The Jayhawks play Kansas State at 2:30 p.m. at the Allen Field House courts. If it rains, the matches will be held at the Alvamar Racquet Club.
"it's kind of weird. I don't think about this being their last time because we still have a lot of tennis left to plav."
One Jayhawk who won't see action against K-State is junior Rebecca Jensen. She has a sore left shoulder and is expected to return for the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State matches. She also sat out against Nebraska and Iowa State this weekend. Jensen and Koves are ranked No. 2 in the nation in doubles.
Merzbacher said that he was unsure about the lineup for today's match but that he wanted to make sure that the seniors had an opportunity to play.
"They have won a lot of matches for us," Merzbacher said. "Mindy Weiner is 34-8. Kim Rogers is 26-19, and Abby Woods is 25-9. We're going to miss them. They are going to be tough to replace."
The seniors showed their mettle Sunday against Nebraska. The Jayhawks compensated for Jensen's absence by sliding Woods and Rogers into the No. 1 doubles spot. Woods and Rogers are ranked No. 11 in the nation and gained a 6-2, 6-4 victory. The Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 7-2.
The Wildcats enter the match with a 4-14 record and on paper don't appear to pose much of a threat. But Merzbacher said the Jayhawks would have to show up prepared to play.
"We are in the driver seat," Merzbacher said. "But we don't want to fall asleep at the wheel."
KU lacrosse club sticking it to opponents
Veteran player helps team improve morale, record
By Dan Lara Special to the Kansan
KANSAS 1
After a 3-year absence, Beaty has returned, helping lead last year's 2-6 club to a 3-1 record this season.
Kansas lacrosse player Mike Beaty graduated in 1990 with a reputation as a top defenseman.
Kansas lacrosse defenseman Mike Beaty roams the field during a game against Missouri.
Beaty helped lead the club to an 11-1 victory Saturday against Missouri.
"The other teams hate him," senior Carl Schwarz said. "He makes the best guys look silly."
During Saturday's game against Missouri, Beaty showed just how silly the other guys could look.
Each time Missouri ventured into Kansas territory, Beaty was there, pressuring the Tigers or causing their shots to fly harmlessly out-of-bounds.
His play helped the Jayhawks take over on offense and get the 11-1 victory.
"His knowledge of the game is superior," Schwarz said. "He can take the ball away from anyone."
Junior Matt Thiesing, the club president who also plays defense, agreed.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
"He is a very intense player." Thesing said.
"Hustlaid with eloquent grace, mouth biting glare."
Beaty first picked up a lacrosse stick use
summer before coming to Kansas in 1986. Beaty spent most of that summer and the next year learning the rules of lacrosse and improving his skills with the stick.
"It's the greatest game in the world," Beaty said. "Lacrosse is physical. Short of hockey, it's the only game in the world where you have to learn a true skill before you can get on the field."
Dan Grossman, who founded the Kansas lacrosse club with Beaty, Cory Powell, Bruce Cameron and Mark Glassman, said that Beaty had been important to the club.
"Mike picked up the sport very quickly," Grossman said. "Mike was involved with the team from the beginning."
The group of players started the club "for the love of the game," Grossman said.
Kansas' first lacrosse club had 15 players.
"He was a scorer," Grossman said. "He plowed offense really well."
"After that first year, it just grew and grew," Beaty said. "By the time I left, we had 70 guys on the roster. We almost got to the point where we had enough players for two teams."
On the field, Grossman said, Beaty earned respect for his knowledge of the game and his ability to play all the positions — attack, midfield, defense and goalie.
Beaty and the other founding members helped coach the younger players and started an annual end-of-the-year banquet to recognize players' accomplishments. They also moot opponents at a local bar after matches for a few drinks and to rehash memories.
Schwarz said Beaty was one of the best
"I've kind of grown accustomed to playing defense," Beaty said. "But it really doesn't matter to me. I'll play either one."
Beaty became president of the club his senior year and took responsibility for coaching the club and handling its mounds of paperwork. In the beginning, Grossman didn't think that he could handle the position.
"I was worried at first," Grossman said. "Mike has got a bad temper. But he had the commitment. He was very patient. He dealt with things that I wouldn't have had the patience for."
After Beaty graduated in 1909, the club had some rocky times that included losing seasons and bad leadership, Schwarz said.
"We tore the hell out of it," Schwarz said. "We didn't have permission to be on their field."
The club hit bottom last season, getting in trouble for playing two matches at a city park in the rain. Schwarz said.
The University fined the club $500 and ordered it to perform community service and clean the park once a month for a year, he said.
The future of the club was in question when classes started in August. Some players quit the team.
But unknown to many, Beaty returned last fall to earn a third degree, and some players looked to him to help get the team back together.
"We had a team meeting before the winter break," Schwarz said. "We talked about the
team we wanted to have."
The club decided to spread the administrative and coaching responsibilities among several people, he said.
Schwarz said that Beaty made a good coach
"Mike leads by example," Schwarz said.
"We showed us that lacrosse can be fun. We started to get back the players we had lost."
Although Beaty serves as team captain and coach, he is uncomfortable with the title of team leader.
"I'm sure there are some guys on the team that look at me as a leader," Beaty said. "I'm not comfortable with it because I don't have as much time as I would like to put into the team."
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Wednesday, April 13, 1994
Do You Have What It Takes?
PETER H.
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is now taking applications for summer and fall
Do you have what it takes to succeed in the fast pace career world of today? To be successful one needs to understand how to deal with people, be responsible, solve problems, and of course have fun! The University Daily Kansan is a place where you can learn all these things and more. The Kansan advertising staff will give you
valuable real world experience in sales communication and computer knowledge. Besides looking great on any resumé, it is also a great place to meet people and make new friends! With all the Kansan offers, joining its staff could be the best career move you make as a student.
Applications are due by Friday, April 15th in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
An informational meeting will be held Thursday, April 14th at 7:45 am in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Royals socked in record-breaker
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Scott Cooper hit for the cycle and drove in five runs, and the Boston Red Sox routed Kansas City 22-11 last night, the highest-scoring game ever against the Royals.
The Associated Press
The Royals had not allowed more runs since they began play in 1969, a span of 3,986 games. It also was the highest-scoring game in the 22-history of the ball-park.
Cooper went 5-for-6 with two doubles and became the first Boston player to hit for the cycle since Mike Greenwell in 1988. He completed it in the ninth with a single after utility infielder David Howard came in to
Mou Vaughn homered, tripped and drove in four runs for Boston in its biggest burst since a 24-5 roup against. Cleveland on Aug. 21, 1986. Billy Hatcher, Dave Valle and John Valentin also homered for the Red Sox.
pitch.
The Red Sox got 15 hits, 11 for extra bases. They also took advantage of 13 walks and three errors.
The Royals fell to 1-5, the third straight year they've gotten off to a terrible start. Kansas City started out 2-9 last season and was 1-16 in 1992.
Boston ripped Kansas city ace Kevin Applier, 0-2, for six runs in the first inning, then added eight runs in the sixth off Stan Belinda on only two hits. Danny Darwin, 2-0, pitched six innings for the victory.
Ballpark throws team a curve
By Jaime Aron Associated Press Writer
ARLINGTON, Texas — Simply moving into The Ballpark in Arlington is not going to be enough to give the Texas Rangers a home-field advantage.
Some players say it will take a half-season to figure out the place. Others say they'll need all 81 home games. Manager Kevin Kennedy joked that it better not take much longer because "we may not all be here if it takes two years."
But it took only one game — a 4-3 loss to Milwaukee on Monday — to point out several areas where they need extra work.
One is fan safety, a must after a woman was seriously injured falling from a rail in the upper deck in right field.
Holly Minter, 26, was in serious condition in a Dallas hospital yesterday
recovering from broken ribs and a broken right arm. Witnesses said she had been sitting on the rail posing for a picture when she slipped.
About 46 warning signs will be posted along that railing before tonight's game, and Rangers president Tom Schieffer is discussing further action with city officials, said John Blake, team representative.
"They're looking to put signs wherever there might be a potential problem," Blake said. "We feel this is a safe ballpark, but certainly we're concerned about this."
As for the field, the Rangers are trying to get used to the $180 million stadium's tight foul lines, an outfield wall with eight angles, slick grass and a short right-field porch.
Those quirks might seem like a problem now, but they eventually could give The Ballpark its identity, sort of like The Green Monster does for Fenway Park in Boston, says
architect David Schwarz.
"We want The Ballpark to develop its own mythology, like when some regular-season game is lost because someone guesses the ball is going to hit on the wrong side of the carom," he said.
Schwarz got his wish Monday on a six-inning sinking line drive that scooted past charging right fielder Rob Ducey, bounced off a side wall and got stuck in the corner.
The RBI triple put Milwaukee ahead 2-0 and kept the Brewers in control the rest of the game.
The team already has been working on defending right field by having coach Mickey Hatcher hit balls into the corner and along the walls so players can get a feel for how they come off the wall.
"The only way you can play the ball right is to wait for it to stop rolling and then pick it up," Ducey said.
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Wednesday. April 13. 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
UMKC superstar waits for NBA bid
27 records set by Kangaroo's 6-foot-6 Dumas
Public recognition, something all athletes naturally crave, was his biggest cost.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — As founding father of a major college basketball program, Tony Dumas paid a heavy price.
By Doug Tucker AP Sports Writer
So thoroughly did the world ignore Dumas' team, it naturally ignored Dumas and four steady-but obscure
"I know I'm probably not as well known as I might have been if I'd played at some high-profile school," said Dumas, UMKC's first and thus far only star. "But it's been fun for me. Being able to come here and score all these points and getting to play a lot,
Not that anybody was watching.
Drawing little attention outside Kansas City, the 6-foot-6 smoothie set 27 school records for career, season and single-game achievements. Starting as a sophomore, he ranked among the nation's top scorers for three straight years, including a career-best 26-point average this season that placed him No. 7 among Division I players.
that was fun. I wouldn't trade it for anything."
All Dumas can do now is wait for the June draft of the NBA, whose scouts and general managers do not ignore good athletes.
seasons with the newly created Division I program at Missouri-Kansas City.
"I don't think there's any question Tony Dumas can play," said Marty Blake, the NBA's well-known super scout. "He'll be like a lot of guys. He will have lots to learn. It will be a steady progression for him. I think Tony Dumas has a definite future in the NBA."
Dumas said, "I hope I can make it in the NBA. Somewhere. Anwhere."
Nobody knows where he might be picked.
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"I've been hoping for the best, but you never can tell," said Dumis. "It's
up to the teams themselves who they want to pick. I know I can play in the NBA."
He leaves as the Kangaroos' all-time leader with 2,459 points and 576 rebounds. Other team records include most games and minutes played; 96 straight double-digit scoring games, 67 20-point games, 19 30-point games and four 40-point games; most field goals attempted, most field goals made, most free throws attempted and most free throws made.
Against Texas Tech this year he hit 16-of-16 free throws on his way to a 44-point total.
"I'd say that game was probably my college highlight," he said. "Everybody has a game like that, where
everything you want to do, you do. It's a wonderful feeling, something you experience only very rarely."
O
It's not only his glittering college statistics that make Dumas believe his days of obscurity may be over.
He said, "I had a feeling when I first started playing college ball that I could do it, that I could do well, because I was holding my own as a freshman against older guys, guys who had already made it in college basketball.
"I get the same feeling playing against NBA guys in summer league games. I've played against Anthony Peeler, Rex Walters and Danny Manning. I matched up pretty good with all of them."
Experience the Glabal Classroom
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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 Dally Kansan • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following term and condition is applicable to candidate society at the University of Hawaii at Kaneohe (U Hawai'i) and UDC at PairingNM (Miami). The UDC must be supplied to a valid identifiable and IPM provider required by the Cardinal(s) used in other than the cardinal(s). Cardinal(s) are one of the members of the UDC of the Division of IPMs. Other devices are not allowed to offer other or special presentations for IPMs. It may not apply to a participant in an IPM applicant who has the total IPM purchase as described by
Jayhawk Bookstore
9
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Kansas and Burge
Unions •864-4640
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
UNIVERSITY
BOOK
SHOP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1116 W. 23rd St · 749-5206
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Foryears large coalitions and the Greeks have run Student Senate.
When was the last time YOU felt represented by this class?
GIST '94 McDANIEL STUDENT PRESIDENT INDEPENDENTS FOR A CHANGE
PAIDFORBYGIST-MCDANIEL
HAPPY ABOUT THE CLASSES AT KU?
The Greeks are.
GIST '94 McDANIEL STUDENT PRESIDENT INDEPENDENTS FOR A CHANGE
PAIDFORBYGIST-McDANIEL
'94
KU SENIORS
RESUMES
COVER LETTERS
INTERVIEW TRAINING
832-8100
RESUMÉ SERVICES
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT $400 per week!
ROYAL PREMIERE is seeking students to supplement its summer work force.
Openings in Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, and many other cities and towns.
For more information, come to:
Kansas Uniion
Oread Room
11:00, 1:30, 3:30, or 6:30
TODAY!
客
14
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University
udio
2319 Louisiana
841-3775
KU
Megand
KULCON
1 9 9 4
LAWRENCE'S ONLY COMIC
BOOK/SCI-FI FANTASY
GAMING CONVENTION
April 22-24, 1994
Holiday Inn
Lawrence, Kansas
For information call
(913) 864-7316
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
TONIGHT
LIVE JAZZ
Marqueal Jordan
Quintet
$1.50 Wells
Now offering 8 beers on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Types of Testing
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auction Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
NABI
The Candle Source
Walk-ins Welcome
816 W.24th Behind Laird-Noller Ford 749-5750 Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-4
Lawrence Donor Center
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Classified Policy
By donating your blood plasma.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
Video lecture and discussion of "Your Universe of Dreams" *Treasures*, April 19, 7:00 p.m., Kansas Union Parors A and B. Sponsored by Eckankar.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise a home or building based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of dis-
100s Announcements
卫
Global Income
110 Bus. Personals
Network your friends, family, & downlink into a part-time income opportunity with our all digital libic service, low rates, 30 second minimum hours, and flexible service with no gimmicks & no monthly fees. Mass appeal & solid growth potential will spread rapidly, so don't wait. For a forward in pack, call 1-800-742-5966.
Body Piercing Rings
BLUE HERON'S
12th
anniversary
sale
premium
futons,
frames,
covers,
clocks!
937 Mace
Anything Can Become A Bore
Even The Planet Mans. Tee
Old Boring Unique Art. Exciting One!
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL    Cd's Lp's & Tapes
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, downtown
Rape victim/survivor service — A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis bolline 24 hours: 811-2345
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dr
مناقب
DO-IT-YOURSELF
DARKROOM &
SERVICE HURREAL
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
---
Complete graphic arts,
photo lab, & dek top
publishing facility for
graphic art.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10p
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
140 Lost & Found
SUBWAY
Open Soon
6th & Kasold
23rd St.
Open'til 3:00am
Friday &
Saturday
IS THE FILM "THREEOME" THE STORY OF YOUR LIFE? IF SO, CALL RESEARCHER COLLECT AT 212-583-6723 MON-FRI 8am-5pm.
Leshan, Gay B. | bi or unsearce? You're not alone! Call headquarters 8143-2345 KU Info 840-3606 Ask for LesBigGay Peer Counsel referrer.
TRAVEL CENTER
Found! Near motorcycle key. Found on 11th street near JRP. Call Brian at 841-3975
AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117
- Domestic &
- Royals Games
- International Travel
- JobInterviews
- Bus Charters
- Student Discounts
TRAVEL CENTER
- Social Events
120 Announcements
- LOWEST FARES
- Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd. M-F 9:5-30 Sat. 9:30-2
Located By: Parking
- Study Abroad
STUDY ABROAD THE European Community,
EC Foreign Policy, the GATT, and European Management
Management programs summer. Under-
mentation and graduate programs. Campus
Angle Hurford 749-2483
**Dreamin', you know what I want to do? Call 1-234-4888 for more information.**
Lennay, say B- or unsure? You're not alone! Come to a sale and confidential support group. Call Headquarters or KU Info for more info.
Located By Perkline
Located By Perkins
男女卫生间
200s Employment
4-H Concession Stand Manager needed during Douglas County Fair August 1-6: Experience pre-requisite must work well with young people and adult customers in practice necessary; contact Douglas County Extension Office, 2110 Harper, Lawrence/834-7088 for further information. Position closed April 22.
205 Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Challenging. FTT position. Must be organized and able to handle management and telemarketing. Knowledge of Excel, MS Word, PageMaker helpful. Growth opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume by 4/18 to Marketing-Management 6013 Mass Ave. S. 526-6444 E. M/E/F.M/VW
AIRBOR (CS-Fitness Instructor Training Course
Oakland Park, KS, April 23 and 24)
Call 817-265-2000
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan girls/boy's summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RB&C. Camp LWC/GWC 1765 Mild, NID. lt
Cater Caterers, Saturday April 16, 1994. 84.25 per hour: 3:00 m.p. - 9m.p. or 5p.m - 10:30 m.p. Will pay on Monday followng employment. Must follow dress code and prefer previous food service experience. Apply for Burge Union Personnel Experience. Level 5. Kamasan Union Building: EOE
Dominio Pizza Now In hiring Delivery Drivers. 10 Positions Available. Must be willing to work at least 20 hrs a week. Apply in person any day after 4pm at 5th and Iowa.
General Nutrition Center, full-time sales. Retail experience, nutrition knowledge a plus. Salary: $5/hr + commission. Apply in person. 320 W. 33rd Suite C. 832-700
Mother's help needed for part-time AM hours.
Free room and board, non smoker, must be dependable. Light housekeeping required. Call 843-8067.
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students adjust to life at KU? For application and job description by Room 2. Strong Hall. Employment dates: Aug 6-19. Deadline to apply is April 15, ppm.
Henry's 7 Bar & Grill in new hire experienced wrestlers and line cooks. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person from 2-4 pm Mon-Pri.
W. 6th St. No phone calls please.
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
Fulfiller needed 3 days each wk, thru summer for
11 and 12-yr-old boy & girl at my house. Must be
caring, reliable & responsible w/ references.
$25/day, Call 842-6733.
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, sum-
mage, free travel, 632-715-8900, Great pay and
benefits.
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 environment. Firmly furnished. App early while housing is still available. Contact Frank Bachelier at (314) 365-7587.
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home.
Info. call (202) 310-5888
I Can't Believe I Yogurt-now hiring part-time
locations... 23rd and Louisiana... 115th
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence KS 60044 ATN: Melissa
Little Catera's Pizza Piza has exciting new delivery, a reliable service, and / or reliable transport. Pay is $4/2hr + 8% per delivery + tips. Apply in person in either Lawrence location, proof of driver's license and driving record. Call 516-379-5000.
MURAICES is a fun, trendy special store,
and we are now seeking part-time sales assoc-
tion.
Holiday Inn is currently recruiting for summer employment. We have full/part time opening for room attendants, front desk clerks, banquet servers, restaurant servers, and bartenders. If you are planning on staying in Lawrence and need a summer job, come see us. We offer excellent benches and work accommodations in the forms. Applications accepted at the hotel. Holiday Inn 200 MacDonald Dr. 841-707-80EO.
MAKE OUR GROWTH
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
MAURICES
Like a gymy make out like a bandi summer.
Make use $5640 like bandi. For interviews call
800-750-7001
Now hire childcare workers, baby siters, Day,
eve, wnd and summer hrs. avail. B41 832-7800
SUMMER JOBS
APPLY NOW!
If you have experience in sales and are committed to providing excellent customer service.
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 50-75% time research assistant to provide project assistance for two republican initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length from Jan 1, 1988, to May 31, 2006. Please note the range: $10,000 to $13,200/yr. (100% rate). First preference given to applications received by April 22, 1984. Please call for a complete description and application. Email: emily.davis@kansas.edu (191) 834-6833. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer Employment $400 per week-Royal Premiere is seeking students to supplement its summer work force. Openings in K C., Lawrence, KS. Resume or town profile. For more information, come to: Kansas Union, Office 1, 100 1:30, 1:30, or 3:00 TODAY!
We offer an excellent clothing discount,
sweaty sales, and benefits.
MAURICES
MAURICES offers you an exciting opportunity to be a fashion expert.
Currently we have opportunities in both our Lawrence and Topeka locations.
For more information on these exciting opportunities, call Kathy at 841-0384 or email us at info@maryknight.com.
Cater Catchers, Thursday April 14, 1984 $4.25 per hour. Will pay cash on Monday following employment. Must follow dress code and prefer previous training. Required for certain early shifts available. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's 'Personnel Office'. Level 3, Kansas Union Building. Work shifts and dress code available in the same building.
All Replies Confidential - EOE
**CILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES**
Preschool families looking for caring individuals to teach them is a many, $175-$800 week, room and board, car, airfare included. Call Childcrest: 1-800-744-8899
LIFEGUIDE-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact:
842-3462 or 825-2600.
Clerk/Cashier, Day on the Hill, KU Concessions,
Saturday, April 30, 1994; 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
$4.25 hr. Requires previous cashiering, food service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May
2. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Building. EOE.
Cruise line, entry level, on board positions available, great benefits. Summer or year round (813) 547-2600.
College Pre Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 864-2485.
Dish room helper, Kansas Union Food Service,
part-time. 45.25 hr., Mon. and Wed. 11.30 a.m.
- 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday 11.00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Thursday
10.00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Prefer previous food service
experience. Able to lift over 50 pounds and stand
up for long periods. Applicant must have:
Personnel Office Level, 5. Kansas Union EOE
Dish room Helper, Kansas Union Food Service,
part-time. 45.25 hr. Mon. and Wed. 10:30 a.m.
- 3:09 p.m. Tuesday 11a.m - 3p.m. Thurs. 10a.m -
3p.m. Can work one week. Prefer previous
food service experience. must lift up to 50 pounds.
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel
Manager position.
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bindery at the OPO building downtown. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailling & binding equipment, working with various types of materials and equipment in the manuals. Must be able to work daytime hours and the summer. Applications open until April 20th. Call 841-1776 for appointment. Continuing Education is an EOAA employer.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, some daytime availability helpful M-F, most evenings and weekends. Food is served in a fried rice nariance mandatory. Start at $5.00 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance up to $6.50 per hour. Buffalo Bob's Food Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday through Friday, 9am-4pm (Upright above
Supervisor Trainee
TELECOMMUNICATIONS seeking student hourly switchboard operator 10-15 hrs./wk, mostly Sat, and Sun, some evenings for directory assistance, filing, typing, etc. Must be available sum-maturity. Required to run through 8/17/94 with opportunity for reap-nointment. Applications available at reception desk. Telecommunications Office, Elsworth Annex, 1736 Eagle Road, Lawrence, KS 60445. Email: tcdc@ksu.edu. Schaplowyk (913) 844-9364. The Univ. of KS is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Truck Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL. Farm and mechanical interest helpful. Good wages, room and safety. Contact us at 1-800-265-4211 or email security to save money. Call for information sheet. (316) 356-4268 Mark Hearl Harvesting, Ulysses.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, grading students and preparing MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications 465 Snow Deadline.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a Wheat Harbor board. Call 932-577-4648, room and board,电话
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M-M
to the 197 at 119. (Updates to the Smokehole)
Wanted: a church organist. One chair rehearsal
church music 88-354 morning Tues., Sat. for
church music 88-354 morning Tue., Sat. for
church music 88-354 morning Tue., Sat. for
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
Buffalo Babie Smokehouse
225 Professional Services
ATTN TEACHERS: Overseas schools of schools.
Three countries $5. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: infotech, P.O. Box
934, Ottawa, K 60676
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID $ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
THE LAW OFFICES OF
DONALD D. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEANS OFFICE
student hourly/work study. Required: computer, elephone & typing skills. Preferred: Word Perse, previous office experience and available to apply. Req. Master's degree in 603 Summerfield. See Gay or Kim or call 864-574 or 864-3795 with questions. Application deadline is April 22 by 5 pm
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense.
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense,
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors/Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Grigl Stancillie
749.0814.41 W 148.842-6432
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUI1 TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY-NAT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816) 361-0964
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birtbirth 832-4831. Farely pregnant testing
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
STATUTORY SERVICE
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mideastern,
Landlord/Tenant,
Income Tax
19 Massachusetts
749-5333
Avoid the moving hassle give us a call
Jayhawk Summer Storage
SAFE, CONVENIENT, & AFFORDABLE
A car crashes into a tree.
CALL 841-3279
MONEY for COLLEGE!
We can find you a scholarship you
guarantee.
scholarship you qualify for. Money back
College Scholarship Services
For a free application write to:
P.O.Box 350
Bettendorf IA 52722
男
DOES YOUR INSURANCE PROGRAM FIT YOU?
NEEDS
BETTER
BROWS
ICANTAILORAN
INSURANCE
PROGRAMTHAT
FITSYOU
PERFECTLY!
SPECIALIZING IN AUTO AND RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call Ron Thomas at 841-2288 For a Free Quote
2.35 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. 843-2603
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 845-6953.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling corrected. Mrs. Mattila 841-1219.
Resumes
•cover letters
•writing
Resumes
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
*consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-6419
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (including typing, grammar, proof reading)
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, laser-quality ser-
pal checking, proofing. Calibrated at 848-183
or 869.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper,
fastest, thesis and graphics services available.
Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review
experience. Call Pam at 841-977 anytime.
Protype= for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications. Professional quality. Spell check free! 841-6242.
Y
RESUME-concellation, cover letters & more
Easy updates. Student resume specialist
will assist with all resumes.
Reasonable rates/Remember this ad for 15% off
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
job available. Masters Degree: 841-6254.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
92*rock-hopper sport, bar ends, 22 inch, 6 months,
845.3 *bids* 105.14 for Tyson
FOR SALE. ONE TWAIN SIZE FUTON $40.50
FUTON BASE IN METAL WITH PLASTIC SAGE; NEED TO SELL BY APR 29.00
*LIVING ROOM SET, safa, love seat and chair*
*CARRIER SET, love seat, cost $1500,
battery $475, dealer tl-764-1223
*BRASS BRED, firm, orthopedic mattress set and
  *BRASS FURNISHED, firm, cost $100, sell $35 cash, deal*
    - 264-8228
    - 264-8229
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Tickle 81,49 and up
192.6 and Haskell 81,754 - 754
910. N.2d, 914-8903
Marcy 3000 weight machine w/free stand, and a8
bracket; $800 equipment; Call Jason at 842-2450
and $800, bbo. Call Jason at 842-2450
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system include
printer only 650. Call Christ at 800-289-6885
Pink Floyd tickets best offer Call daytime 816-890-1623 or evening 939-598-3906
FOR SALE! 38 Honda motor scooter. Good condition; tions; $500. Call 841-1673.
GameBoy w/ 4 games $6. Game Genie for Game-
Boy. $6 game. GameGear $100. Jurassic
Park, NES $35.
4 foot Ball Python. 2 foot Columbian Boa, well-fed, healthy. 841-5206
340 Auto Sales
For Sale 50c Honda Beds run excellent, $500 or best offer. call (913) 649-3438
360 Miscellaneous
Toyota Corolla 1986 good condition 5 speed A/C / $3800 ROOl Call 842-6133 after 6pm.
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE. Call Charles 842-8775
THE CHAPMAN
VII.
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy • Sell • Trade
400s Real Estate
A
3 bedroom 11' bath, garage. May rent free. Avail-
able for room 1. Call 842-650-8673; buys-
tions. For fall or form
405 For Rent
bddm.master sublease $178/m + ubl. OBO
Call Fri 05-06-2028 & Aug gc | Close to Campus.
Call Fri 05-06-2028
I bdmr ap. sublease $235/mg gas & elec Aval.
Chelsea S.A., 313 May extend lease. CALL LEE
BROWN, Good David.
Historic building w/ hardwood floors, new kitchens, private decks, ceiling fans, lots of windows, laundry facilities, private off-street parking. Great View Stop by or Oversee the 1958 24'x30' wood floor with a 18' x 24' Tatha, wood floors, walk to campus & downtown. A $295.00 I/O (HOB 841-5297)
1087 Tnm. Noa, npsmoker, W/D, off street
6/1 / 1 or 2 bdmstl, $350 plus usl. &
$250 deck, new appliances 6/1 / 1 bdmstl
$250 plus usl. & sec. dep. 8/1/2 bdmstl $450 plus
usl. & sec. dep., new appliances & paint, ceiling
fans 749-0619 or 749-3058.
12 Month Leases beginning June 8 and August now Available. Quite, nice, affordable 2 bedroom apartments. Have all appliances including d/ w,
central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
馆尔华 hrg 815
Pool. Referees. $340 per month.
Aquatic Great Amazements HU-698.
apartments. Have all appliances including d/ul,
central air, gas heat. Low energy. Buy now.
$195 per month.
1230 Tennessee unfurnished 2 BDMR avail.
avail 1230,支付 315/mo. Available NOW
now. 632-2718
Avail. June or Aug $ 4 & 4 BR, 2 BA. Lg rooms and
closures, kit hotel, coin-op laundry, storage
unit, cable pad. CALL 1-813-266-7987 (Topeka) or
CINY (Copy) after 6 a.m.
2 bdrm. 1 bath house for sublease ASAP until July
East of 15th St. $285 plus utilities. 749-3628
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house,
available August, 10th and New York. Wood floors,
ceiling fans, window AC, claw foot tub, water paid
$455, No pets, 841-1074
2 br town house for summer sublease at 14th and
15th flr. Call 892-307-0311 or 892-307-1212
Call 892-307-1212 or 892-307-1212
$3 dorm June & July sublet $615/month New appli-
ances & paint, wood floors 749-3058
3 BR 2 Bath furnished apartment with W/D for August lease. Call Chad 823-8430.
1 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished.
very nice! Interested? Call 841-5255, 7494-0495 or
www.ebuybrooklyn.com
br town homes, new 12 bath, 2 garage,
tilwash, microwave, W/D hookup, $50/mo.
bathroom, microwave, W/D hookup, $50/mo.
4B TR townhouse, Summer Use & possibly Fall 2
16A BR townhouse, W/D hookup /800/mo Call
Brent at 843 6339
5 bedroom farmhouse in northwest Lawrence location, available August 1st. $900. Call 841-8648 or
email info@wolffs.com
A contemporary furnished house near campus for
sub-lease mid-May thru Aug 1st 2 BLW, W/D/923
**BRAND NEW**
Affordable townhouse, 1½ bath, 2 levels, garage,
close to campus, furnished for summer call 748-590-3960
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June lst and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and on KU bus route 1, dishwasher, trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Las and San Jose.
April 1 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities. pay:
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-43: 823-289.
 April rent free. 1bdm. aft. 3bcks from campus: April-August $300/mo. o.b. A/C/ 749-7931 leave
weekly.
Avail. in May:  Fully furnished 18dpm, apl. $388/mon. 7413-0830 or sale # 749-2415.
Available Aug 1, 2 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, off, street parking 1300 block Vermont $515, no pets. 814-1074.
2017.09.24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 1.3, 1994
15
Available Aug. 1- FURNISHED 2nd floor 2 bedroom Apt. Wt./ balcony in private home. Ideal for 2 or 3 women or couple. Very quiet, close to campus and downtown. Deposit and references required. No Pets, children or smokers. Phone 843-0709 after 2pm.
Available August, 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated old house, 7th and邑 Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid. No pets. $440, 841-1074
Available June 1. 1 br. Aerps in newer buildings of West Hills aeps. 1000 Energy Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, room air conditioning, great location near campus. p93. p493-8900.
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts, and Town Homes
KUB Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Beautiful 3 bedroom townhome available in
more than 800. $654 891-7971
Available June, Studio 1, and 3 bermats in nice older buildings. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $299. Longer lease options available. No pets. kai4-1074
Available June 1st. Large 32 bdm rpm (could handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By Gap-Corbin. No pets. $50 + deposit + utilities. Tenant billing $854. Landlord billing $1,907
Beautiful two bedroom apt for rent. Big windows, hardwood floors, 5 minute walk to campus.
$385/mo. Water paid. Available mid May or June.
Call 851-351-311
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Spacious 16 Bedroom Apartment Modern interior rooms, private room, guest room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry facility, on-site management, on KU bus route 501. Colorful BMH a W, 5' F, stop on call 748-1508.
Chamberlain Court Apartments
Chateau, one, & Two Bedrooms
Modern Interior
Microwaves
Dishwashers
1740 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bdm in 4px Ace
Extreme Location Petin 1896 Available
Aiguit 1 Calmette 842-542
Summer Sublease Great Location. 1 bk from cam-
munity. 2 bk from sublease. Free May rent
$450/mo call 81-263 or 81-14129.
Great Location 1104 Tennessee 2 blds in plex.
Great Location 1093 N. Tennessee 2 pots N停车 Avail
Call 844-4242
Large room in nice house. Close to campus. Short term lease w/O, D/W, A/C $200-814-9289.
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 845-9851 or evenings call 749-794. Also needed. LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra nice 2 BR. GARAGE, AC laundry/storage, fireplace. Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. req. #495/mo, negatieve 743-755 after 5.
Leasing for June and August. 3, 4, 5, 6 and b8dm houses. 1, 2 and 3 bed room apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc. 843-1601 or 842-8971.
Lerning Townhouses
now renting for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bdrm,
disheaven microwave, WD/ fireplace, ceiling
fan, microwave, dishwasher, dryer,
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
w, speacial, 4drm/ 2dhalte durpaces in Weex
w, speacial, 4drm/ 2dhalte durpaces in Weex
managed. Other properties available.
Call Seerling Property Management at 865-7629.
Summer Sublease.
Summer lease.
3 BR, 2 Bathroom Apt. At 1400
Tennessee. Rent from May 15th to
August 15th and pay only $480/mo +
electricity (gas and water paid).
Call soon at 749-1601
Mass ST. Summer Subleave: 4 Bdr. 2 bath, c/a,
wet bar, w/d/ available for fall, call 841-4112.
May 13th subleave 2 bedroom, spacious, $395,
water paid, water id 841-9008.
ii@fawcw.com, firewall installed app1. 2
decks or pcre/partho. Wit invalid firewall.
Call 749-1166.
Max Keele Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr of luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BK, 2 FB, 1 GF, 1 HF, 1 WF, 1 DW.
LUXURY TOWNHOME 4 Br, 2'; bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
course, dining room and Lawrence Avenue,
$82.50 per person and utility deposit.
 deposit: 749-7207 weekends and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
South Pointe Apartments Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An
Appointment
843-6446
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. One block to KU. Old remodeled house. 841-6234
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and
living older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR (7627)
New house, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, off-street parking,
central air, washer/dryer hook-ups. On Haskell
Ave. No pets. $800/mo. + deposit. Call #821415.
Nice 3 bed room apts. One block to KU. Older
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-500.
Real nice, spacious, 5 bdm house, close to KU,
hardwood floors, nice deck, no pets. 749-2919
Real nice and 2 bdm apts, close to KU, hardwood
floors of windows, off street parking. No pets.
749-2919
Real nice 3 bedroom house available in May. Close
to city center, off-street parking, no pets.
Identification: 748-2919
*2BR from $407*
*Jacuzzi in each apt.*
*18k, to KU bus route*
*backpack/bag/Palos*
*pD cable TV/phone*
*New leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
*KZUK 2014/2015*
*Call for Appointments*
5:15pm-Mon-Fri 10-22 sat
Room available in a furnished townhouse for the
student, or a bedroom, or dryer, on our rooftop. Close to Dillon, a Call 827-7130.
Naismith Place
Spacions 8.24 *bath in Kentucky* P for sublure
August w/ option for fall Furnished
Cell 032-849-2828
Studio 64 available mid-Ma-Te at 831 Arkansas,
cable付 W,D,disposal, D/w hooks. Rent $300
for 2 nights.
sub-lease b apt rem. furnished, water paid, pool &
laundry facilities, available May 16, $344, mo.
May rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-2545. ask for Sundance
1500 #4.
Sublease, June 1-July 31. 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath; 8450/month, if interested call 833-8677
sublease 1 BR avail. May 1 All-Elect Graysonte
tops. Near KU bus route, reduced $ for Athletic
hub membership 8292 + util. no pets. 843-8276.
sublease 2 bedroom duplex. Window A/C, ceiling
an, washer and dryer hookups. Close to KU. $450
seg. 842-7131
Sublease, summer, 2 bdrm avail in 3 bdm.
Dupler 2 baths, to campus, huge kettle.
Dupler 2 baths, to campus, huge kettle.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease 3 bdmr, 2 bath 450/ mw, allow May 1st, at Bradford Square 841-757 or 863-2042
Sublease 4 bdm. townhome, WD w-kup, ACP,
May rent支付, Available May 18 841-6475.
Sublease for summer. 2 bdmr apt. Modern, have all appliances, central air. May rent paid. Close to campus. Available for May. Chamberlin Court Apartments. 1734 Ohio. Call 832-9502.
SUBLEASE Jum-July I or 2 roommates needed to
       meet the requirements + mu1
Close to KU, very careful, call B32 2094
Bulbsize nice 1 br ABP, 1 bk from campus, w/ a/c
pati4 bedg 1184
pati4 bedg 478-1184
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
2 BRACKETMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fire place
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- On site management
On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
SUBLEASE one bedroom apt. One block north of
Union. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors,
new kitchen. AC. microwave. Great view. Available
June 1. #350. Call 749-5892
Sublease you 3 birtm ap cible to campus. Midday/Aug. $455/mm cable pd. Pels allowed 823-0657
SUBLEASE 1 bdr. & lbd. Furnished, off street parking, moveable. Flexible. Big enough for $2,750
on_subl No api/ul/tips/dps/rqd.2bhm 2.bhh
conv loc, wpcs wclm. Katera 832 8784 lvmg ms
Summer Sublease. May 13 July 31. Pay for only
months! Spacious 2 room. AC, on bus route
10. $75/day.
Summer sub-lease. Two bdm, washer-dryer in apartment, microwave water and cable paired.
Summer sublease, 1 single room, $154/mo. Fur-
rance to campus to campus: Call Aid; 749-163
(financial only)
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
Summer sublease, 2 BDR w/ option for fall, close to campus, A/C, W/D, none, p客. $385; Buit 424-842-6
Summer Sublease - 1 room in 2 bedroom apt. at 1142 Indiana behind Yellow Sub. In late May at 7:30 a.m. f/783 before dpm or 843-808 after.
Summer sublease from campus, Available
Summer Sublease 3mbr. 2km.; b furnished excel-
literary unit; free rent free rest
washer & dry facility. tel 748-0790-612
3BR, 28th apt at alt M1 from May 18
and 19 mo. + electricity, furnished.
AQF call # 821-342-6750.
YOUNG ISLAND HOSPITALITY GROUP
Summer Sublease available May 15- August 10.
Once one brow apet, close to campus. 10 min. walk
to the cafeteria.
*Luxurious 2,3,& 4 Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2 1/2 Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Fireplaces
*On KU Bus Route
*Swimming Pool and
*Tennis Courts
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
841-8400 or
841-1287
A Great Place To Live! Spacious, comfortable 2bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus schools, shopping-
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manger. Rentals start at
Summer sublease w/option for fall. Studio 3 blocks from KU. End of May July 31. Call 685-1345.
Summer sublease with possibility for fall. 3 bedroom near campus. $450 call 81-781.
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
HEATHWOOD VALLEY
Apartments
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Vertical and half blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Summer Sublease. Spacious 2 BR + 1 3 bath.
on bus route M65-M8 to August on Michigan
Airport. $49 per room.
Call Gina today at 843-4754 for an appointment!!!
Summer sublease. 1633 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in a bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + utilities. 5/20-7/31, negotiable. B32-0050
Fuses 7/32 - 7/31, negligible 832-0000
Summer Sublease 3 rms in 3 bins to path apt. Very
low frequency (16 kHz) 794 - 790
794 - 790
meadowbrook
SUMMER SUBLEASE opt to lease Aug 1. At least 2 BR avail. Around May 18 in nice, 4 bdrm house/w; gar & pool + deck - near 23rd & N'smith. Calp. Call Mike at 749-6928 for dtds.
Summer Sublease. 1635 Louisiana 2 bedrooms in a bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + utilities. 5/20-7/31, negotiable. B23-0050
3
6
9
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you
spend looking for your apartment?
apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
West Hills APARTMENTS
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 I hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
summer sublease; spacious 3 bdrm, townhouse,
call; paint, new carpet, bus route,
call; 823 171 71
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 14-1
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
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, $ \frac{2}{3} $ bath townhomes.
Part25
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer,
close to campus/downstow, approx $160-$215/mo.
incluptions. Office 8641-0844.
TIRED OF ROOMMATES?
Cheap studio, private bath & kitchen.
Avail May 1st. 14th & Mass above Phil Zone
Call Today 842-1010
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
TIRED OF ROOMMATES?
- 10 month leases available
- Prospective residents view their apartment before signing lease
- 2 Laundry Rooms Some Washer/Dry
- Volleyball Court
with 4 Stops on Property
Bedroom apartments
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
- Great location near campus
* No Pets
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
NOWLEASING
- Furnished and unfurnished
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 NoAppt. Needed
1012EmeryRd.
841-3800
Summer Sublease 1 room in 3dbm apt. Available mid May thru July 31. Very close to campus with very cool roommates. Call Holy 941-2776
Summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bedroom town house. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts. On bus route. Call 842-0497
Brand New
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $580
3 Bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Open House
749-1288
Mon.- Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime"with
- unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH
1800 Naismith
843-8559
Two bedroom apt. in older house new campus for June 1. $300 plus utilities. Call #4834 or #943
Two Bbm duplex. May 1st, 1805 E 29th Terra
Newer property in newer area. No pets. $400-832
Two females needed to share 3 BR 2/ Bath apartment close to campus. May 13 - July 31. May free.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana *841-1429*
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Boardwalk
430 Roommate Wanted
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2bdm apt. in charming older house, ceiling fan, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $385, no pets. 1000 Block Vermont. Call 841-1074
1 or 2 female rintes for summer sublease in Maid-
wood. One bedroom furnished, trash, cable &
curtain.
2 n/8 roommates needed, quiet,responsible people on 1 bedroom house no pet. More info, cal Mike.
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
1 Roammate to share 3 bdmr house, w/d near bus
8175/mo + 4 utilities. For more info call 749-
$ N ROOMS accommodates to share College Hill Cord. Owain
$ N ROOMS accommodates to share College Hill Cord. Owain
Melemen with Chad, 656-723-9800
Melemen with Chad, 656-723-9800
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
2 non-smoking roommates for fall. $235/mo + 1$
utilities. Washier/dryer. Call Nick 834-766-
3019.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities. 842-8608.
Mastercraft
842-4455
CREAPE. Needed male roommate to share 2 bdmrs
741-639 - $187.50/month + util. Must sign lease.
741-639 - $187.50/month + util. Must sign lease.
Bank of America
Committee to save America
Bank of America
Committee to save America
Bank of America
Committee to save America
Female roommate, beautiful 3 bth, 2 bath, condo,
or fall or move in. $250/mo. #748-2960. 618-585-2222.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Female Roommates to share 8 bdrm. 2.5 bath kit
rooms. Appliances. i935.
dresser unit. Avail. #4, Call 861-7400.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/IS grad student with cats looking for female to find and share a 2 bdm apt. in June. Call 381-1496 Nominooking roommate need to share 3 bdm town home w/fireplace. On bus route Avail. May visit www.nis.edu.
One female, non-smoker should share lease for
one week. Attendance must be 60% at
near campus and downtown, 85%-299 or 831-7-
452.
I need 3 roommates for a 4-bedroom/2/1/2 bath duplex in Meadowbrook. Rent $175/bedroom
6/94 - 5/98. Can SubLEASE for summer, or
lease for entire year* Claire 744-8929. Ask for JK.
Furnished House w/Rooms For Rent. 3 bikes from
any location, both (please) N/E/
a serious student. Zac 943-825-6133
One roommate needs to share three bedrooms at 1100 Louisiana middle of May thirteen. Great space!
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
ROOMMACT wanted. 3 bdm. apt. one block from
city. Call Fred at 829-9140. Fall and/or summer. Call Fred at 829-9140.
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt.
on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds.
$196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 749-
0213.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUMMER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apt. w/ microwave d dishwasher
Water paid, *1 electricity & $225/mOB. Ask For
Equipment at 79-782 or 692-4154
Roommate wanted for Fall, n/ S share house w/ 2
campus $200, m/ o. call. Cal Ail or Brad at 845-392-7167
Spend summer in style. 1 female to share 3 bdrm
$close to campus room to deck, ceiling fan,
shelving, kitchen, laundry.
Roommate needed. One now, another for Aug
14th. Phone: 602-357-7531, gas water, cable
Next to Campus. Call 644-7531
Summer sublease in 4 bdr. townhouse From $5/10
to $12 per room.oom. $170/mo.
+ s/ul w. Dail, Caulk Stew. $39/mo.
Wanted 2 roommates to share 4-bdrm. apt. w/2 males for next year. Furnished, on bus route. Near school.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment.
Available May 1
to August 19th./mo. Call 86-931-8583
Ads phone may be mailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Staffer Flat
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
So where's my dinner?..One of the Great Masters indeed.
16
Wednesday, April 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRAXTON COPLEY
ATTORNEY
- General Practice
- Traffic • Misdemeanors
  - O.U.I.
  - Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts, Suite D Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)749-5333
Live Music!
BRANDING IRON
SALOON
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Thurs., April 14th
Elite Male Dancers
April 15th & 16th
Prairie Fire
April 22nd & 23rd
Billy Spears
April 29th & 30th
East B Street
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
*Unlimited Parking*
*Big Screen TV*
*Daily Drink Specials*
*Open 7 Days*
FormerlyJustAPlayhous
RobertMcDougal
The Associated Press
Midwestern rivers kept rising yesterday after three days of steady rain that forced scattered evacuations from Oklahoma to Ohio.
Forecasters said a repeat of last summer's disastrous floods wasn't likely. But that didn't reassure Denise Warner's customers at the post office in Portage des Sioux, Mo., where streets were flooded.
"A lot of them are coming in just shaking their heads," Warner said. "They're saying, 'Boy, I sure don't want to go through this again,' and 'Didn't we do this about this time last year'?"
Up to a foot of rain had fallen on parts of Missouri since Saturday. The Mississippi River was expected to crest about 4 feet above flood stage yesterday at St. Louis.
The Missouri River rose 7 feet in 24 hours at Jefferson City, Hermann and Washington, Mo. At Hermann, the river was expected to crest at 34 feet today, 13 feet above flood stage.
As much as 6 inches of rain have fallen since Monday in northern Indiana. Schools and all county roads were closed yesterday in Benton County, and at Remington, Ind., in nearby Jasper County, about 50 people had to be evacuated from a trailer park. Most of the state was under flood warnings until yesterday afternoon.
About 25 families were evacuated from two trailer parks in Pittsburg, and up to 50 homes were evacuated when the Neosho River and Tar Creek overran their banks in Miami, Okla.
In the western Oklahoma town of Snyder, high winds caused more than $15,000 in damage to several businesses. Gusts of more than 60 mph blew the roofs off several houses near Crescent, Okla.
Allen Roche of Bartlesville, Okla,
said the wind had lifted him 4 to 5 feet off
the ground outside an apartment complex.
"I saw a gas meter go by, and then all this debris started flying around me," said Roche, who escaped with a bloody nose.
SAN FRANCISCO — Scientists have found a potential breast cancer marker that offers hope for an inexpensive blood test to detect the disease much earlier than a mammogram, researchers said yesterday.
Zora Djuric, who reported the finding, cautioned that at least four more years of studies and trials were needed before such a test would become available.
The Associated Press
Research may lead to test for breast cancer
A way to measure DNA damage to white blood cells caused by toxins called oxygen-free radicals was discovered by Djuric and colleagues at Wayne State University in Detroit. The damage was, on the average, 40 percent higher in newly diagnosed breast cancer patients than in women who showed no signs of the disease.
"They have something different in
their blood ... and we believe it shows up long before a mammogram would detect breast cancer," said Djuric, a professor of internal medicine.
It is possible that the DNA damage could be detected with only a few cancer cells in the body. Djuric said.
"It's not a test,yet, but we are hopeful it will be some day," she said in reporting the finding to the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.
The American Cancer Society says that 182,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer in the United States each year and that 46,000 die.
Pelayo Correa, a professor of pathology at the Louisiana State University Medical Center, said the finding was important.
"I think it does have promise," he said.
The discovery of DNA damage
also may be linked to other cancers, and more research is necessary to tie it positively to breast cancer, said Correa, who wasn't involved in the research.
"But if somebody finds that this marker is very high, then he or she can have a checkup and look at the breast and the lungs and the colon or other organs," he said.
Also at the meeting, researchers debated the influence of dietary fat on breast cancer. Walter Willet of the Harvard School of Public Health said a study of 120,000 nurses around the world had found that a high-fat diet did not promote the disease.
Ross Prentice of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle said his study of 48,000 women should determine whether a low-fat, fruit-and-vegetable diet after age 50 can reduce the incidence of breast cancer.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Kizer Cummings jewelers
Now offering 8 beers on draft 1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Summer Employment Johnson County
Open Early Breakfast Specialties
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Clerical Positions
Light Industrial
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
TEMPORARY SERVICE
11015 METCALF O.P., KS
Applications accepted Mon-Fri 9-3p.m.
Packers Assembly Warehouse General Labor Lawn Maintenance Production
Call Ann
(913)491-0944
11015 Metcalf
CallJoanne (913) 384-6161 6405 Metalf
National Organization of Minority Architecture Students
- Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
presents
PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
Insurance plans accepted
VISA MasterCard
STUDENT
SENATE
Dr. Carmina Sanchez, AIA, NOMAS
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400
health for women OUTSIDE KC AREA
Professor of Architecture at The University of Kansas
Bossler Hix
4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
Wednesday April 13,1994 7-9pm Room 315 Art & Design Building
Lecture:
"RELATIONAL DATABASE IN A CITY MONTAGE: CAIRO, EGYPT"
LOUISE'S BAR
Mon.
&
Wed.
1009 Mass 843-9032
Tues.
&
Thurs.
$ 2^{50} Boulevard & Killians Schooners
$1<sup>50</sup>
Domestic Schooners
MUSTSTUDENTALUMNA ASSOCIATION
ALL ROADS LEAD HOME
ATTENTION 1994
JOBS
NEW CITIES
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
GRADUATES
YOU ARE ALWAYS CLOSE TO KU AS A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Expect your Alumni Handbook soon. Use it as a reference now and after Commencement.
Check
Turn in your application for degree at 121 Strong Hall.
Order your cap and gown (details in your Commencement packet).
Meet alumni staff on Wescoe Beach April 18 and 19.
Attend the Class of '94 Cookout sponsored by Student Alumni Association April 20 (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
Study (yeah, yeah).
Tour the Alumni Association April 26, 27 or 28. Call 864-4760 for details.
28. Call 864-4760 for details.
Pay your library and parking fines.
✓
post-Commencement address and job info.
Invite your family and friends to Commencement (purchase announcements at the Kansas Union Bookstore, 864-4640).
Sign up for your complimentary Learned
Club membership at the Alumni Center.
Job hunt. Call the University Placement Center at 864-3624.
Attend Commencement Breakfast May 15 (RSVP form in Commencement packet).
Graduate!
√
Remember: All Roads Lead Home to the Hill. KUAA 913/864-4760
Put a'Hawk in your pocket. Call Intrust Card Center for an application. 1-800-222-7458.
FIRST BANK CARD CENTER
YR 8001 2345
700 CV
VISA
1
SPORTS: Kansas senior pitcher Jamie Splittorff leads the Jayhawks with an 8-0 record. Page 14.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.137
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Deadline today for May degrees
Kansan staff report
Today is the last day to fill out an application for graduation in May. Anyone who does not apply by today will not receive a May diploma. Applications can be filed at:
Business, 206 Summerfield Hall
Architecture — 205 Marvin Hall
CLAS, 109 Strong Hall
Education, 102 Bailey Hall
Education, 102 Bailey Hall
Engineering, 4010 Learned
Hall
Fine Arts, 300 Art and Design Building
Journalism, 201 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Law, 202 Green Hall
Pharmacy, 2056 Malott Hall Social Welfare, 212 Twente Hall.
Men dressed for LesBiGay awareness
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer.
More than 200 people watched three drag performers take center stage in front of the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon and lip-synch to songs such as Madonna's "Express Yourself."
The drag show, which was part of LesBiGay Awareness Week, celebrated the beginnings of the modern day gay rights movement, said Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of the week's events. He said drag queens historically had played a significant role in the movement.
"It is important that this part of our culture be brought out." he said.
Chad Morrell, who dressed as a nun for his first song, said the response from the audience had been fabulous.
"I'm having a blast," said Morrell, whose stage name is Chantal. "It's kind of fun being the center of controversy."
Though he hoped that his performance was entertaining, Morrell said, he came to educate the audience.
"We all have to get along," he said. "We all
LesBiGay Awareness Week
have to get together and work together."
Richard Martin Jr., whose stage name is Gizelle Bevon Ashton, said he appreciated everyone who attended the show.
"We had a mixed crowd and a mixed reaction," said Martin, the reigning Miss Gay Kansas-USA.
Within LesBiGay SOK, some controversy surrounded the decision to invite drag performers. Moore said.
"Some felt that we would be portraying a negative stereotype," he said. "The stereotype that all gay men wear dresses or that all gay men want to be women. That simply is not true."
The Rev. Fred Phelps of Topeka, whose church has protested the organization's activities all week, said he had expected a larger crowd at the performance.
**SERVICES:** LesBiGay SK can help with counseling for anyone interested. Page 5.
"Basically, I don't see anything wrong with it," he said. "It's creative. In this day and age, people have to practice what they want."
Marlon Sanders, St. Louis senior, said that he had never seen a drag performance but that he had found yesterday's performance entertaining.
Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla., senior and outgoing Black Student Union president, said the performance was an important display of campus diversity at the University. Bell also said it was phenomenal entertainment.
"I think it's an outstanding show," he said. "This performance should be in Vegas or something."
Gilbert Ye, Lawrence junior, said that the performers had looked like Las Vegas showgirls but that the show would have been better if the performers had not lip-synched.
"It's not like they're showing a talent other than that they can cross-dress," he said.
1945
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
FRIEDRICH
YOU dominates Senate elections
Chad Morrell, who uses the stage name "Chantal," performs some convent comedy before a crowd in front of the Kansas Union.
Agony of defeat sweet victory is a part of elections
Newly elected Student Senate vice president Eric Medill, president Sherman Reeves and campaign treasurer Jeff Russell explode with the announcement of their victory. The YOU coalition took 38 Senate seats and IGNITE finished with 12.
By Stephen Martino and David Wilson Kansan staff writers
Mixed among the champagne, beer and sweat that was flung throughout the Sigma Chi fraternity house, nothing that rolled down the face of Sherman Reeves last night was sweeter than his tears of joy.
Reeves, Manhattan junior, rolled to victory in the race for student body president with his running mate, Eric Medill, Sedan junior.
Medill said that his victory as vice president of Student Senate had made it the best night of his life. It contrasted to this time last year, Medill said, when he lost his bid for re-election to Student Senate.
Amy Solt / KANSAN
"This feels so good," he said. "It has been a goal of mine to be some kind of executive member of Senate, but now we have a lot of things to do."
Focusing on their campaign platform, such as lobbying in the Legislature and a Student Economic Union, is what Reeves and Medill said would be their priority.
In addition to Reeves and Medill's victories, their YOU coalition captured 38 Senate seats, including a sweep of all 14 in Nunemaker, representatives of freshman and sophomore liberal art students. Besides the 38 seats won, YOU's two candidates for the School of Law tied and will have the contest decided by a coin flip.
"We are very serious about our issues," Reeves said.
The YOU coalition captured the majority of the 3,446 votes cast in the elections. That number is down from 3,995 last year.
Jennifer Ford, election commissioner, said that a lack of controversy surrounding the coalitions accounted for the decrease.
"If nothing particularly special or interesting is happening in the election, people just ignore it," she said.
Thirteen percent of this year's 26,127 Lawrence campus population voted in the elections.
At the IGNITE coalition party at the Triangle fraternity house, sharp screams pierced the air when IGNITE coalition winners were announced.
But when Reeves and Medill of the YOU coalition were announced as president and
vice president, the only noise was the sound of a cup being slammed to the floor in anger.
IGNITE presidential candidate Chad Taylor, Silver Lake sophomore, broke the sullen silence.
"Hey, we've got a lot of future senators in this room," he said.
The 12 members of the A.S. W.E. GO! coalition gathered around a radio in a small upstairs room at Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. They were subdued while they heard the results of the elections. None of their candidates won seats
IGNITE vice presidential candidate Tonya Cole, Edwardsville junior, sat storically under the supportive arm of a friend.
"You played it straight and right," she said, referring to the campaign. "You can spend thousands of dollars of Daddy's money and win, but you lose your soul."
Student senator Ami Hizer, Lawrence junior and member of the IGNITE coalition, gave a fiery impromptu speech.
Daron Sinkler, Shawnee senior and the coalition's presidential candidate, said he thought his coalition would have gained more votes had more students voted.
"I'm disappointed with the student body," he said. "They don't understand that these issues are vital to them. It's their money."
After his reaction to his loss, Gist said that he was disappointed with voter turnout reports from Wednesday.
The mood was jovial in the independents' headquarters at the apartment of presidential candidate Bill Gist, where about a dozen supporters gathered to await election results.
"In the words of a former election commission member, 'If all the independents voted, we'd win in a landslide,' Gist said.
Thefinaltally
The YOU coalition won the Student Senate presidential and vice presidential races last night. In the election, 3,446 ballots were cast. All 26,127 student on the Lawrence campus were eligible'd vote.
The election results were:
YOU — Sherman Reeves, 1,524
IGNITE — Chad Taylor, 1,083
Tonva Cole
INDEPENDENT — Bill Gist, 526
Scott McDaniel
A.S. W.E. GOI — Daron Sinkler, 106
Jonathan Cancer
WRITE-IN—BJ Crofton 22
KANSAN
Watkins fee approved by wide margin
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
MANHATTAN — While students were voting yesterday to approve a Watkins Memorial Health Center fee increase, KU officials already were presenting it to the Board of Regents.
The proposal, which passed by a 2-to-1 margin, will add a $15 fee for the fall and spring.
$10 fee for the car spends $9
semesters and a $7.50 fee for
the summer terms, beginning
this fall, for an undetermined
number of years. The fee will
be cut off when funds are
adequate to finance the expansion.
The fee will provide money for additional physician examination rooms and quadruple the size of the Urgent Care Clinic.
David Shulenberger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the Watkins fee had been proposed this year as part of a first reading of increases presented to the Regents every April.
Referendum
The fee will go before the Regents for approval at their next meeting in May.
KU students approved a referendum yesterday that would increase student fees by $15 in the fall and spring semesters and $7.50 in summer semesters to finance a 20,000-square foot expansion of Watkins Memorial Health Center. The proposal will go before the Board of Regents at its meeting next month.
Yes — 2,033
No — 1,110
KANSAN
Shulenberger said the increase had been proposed before the Regents because it had been approved by Student Senate. Students voted on the measure because a 1988 state statute required a student vote for fee increases concerning student-financed health care, he said.
Tonya Cole, Edwardsville junior and author of the referendum was pleased with the outcome of the vote.
"We set out for better service," she said. "We got what we wanted and what the students deserved."
Jill Bechtel, Hutchinson junior, also supported the fee increase but said she was worried that it would not pass because students didn't hear much information about it.
"If this hadn't passed, students in the future would have been hurt," she said.
But other students thought that the vote had been unfair because of lack of information about the increase.
Daron Sinkler, Shawnee senior and former A.S. W.E. GO! presidential candidate, said the University should not ask students for money without better explaining the issue.
Godwin Mchau, Riverside, Calif., postdoctoral student, said he did not support the Watkins fee.
"The people who voted today, about 10 percent of the student body, are going to affect 100 percent of the student body," he said.
INSIDE
Disaster over Iraq
Two U.S. fighter jets mistakenly shot down two U.S. helicopters yesterday, killing 26. Of those killed, 21 were military officers from the United States, Britain, France and Turkey.
Best-selling author addresses society's ills
Five Kurd passengers also were killed. The jet pilots mistook the UH-60 Blackhawk choppers for Iraqi "Hind" helicopters. The Blackhawk choppers were flying north of the 32nd parallel in the "no-fly zone" over northern Iraq.
Page 9.
Bv Roberta Johnson
Kansanstaffwriter
Multiculturalism runs much deeper than the question of white or Black, yellow or red, said Cornel West, author of the best-selling book "Race Matters."
"The whole country is full of rage," he said last night. "We move from womb to tomb with feelings of powerlessness and cynicism."
West said that all too often people found a scapegoat for their problems, which ranged from economic troubles to an overall decay of culture.
West, who said deeper problems influenced the lack of multiculturalism, spoke to members of Black Student Union and KU Hille yesterday afternoon and to about 1,300 people at the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
"America is a conservative nation," he said. "We solve problems with economic growth. Have problems? Grow the economy. The kids' spirits are empty? Grow the economy."
But the problem is that more people are working harder for less pay, West said, and this has led to a decrease in human spirit.
"The increase in poverty has led to escalating levels of paranoia, and this paranoia has led to escalating levels of distrust." he said.
Distrust is one of the roots in the breakdown of human relations, he said.
"We need to acknowledge that as we push through life, we need someone to rely on who makes life worth living," he said.
West said the need for compassion and communication had been replaced by the desire to obtain material goods.
"There is an erosion of a nurturing, caring system for young people across the board," he said.
West said this lack of support, combined with the demise of the American Dream, had shattered the younger generations' hopes for a good life.
"They are experiencing futurelessness," he said. "Their spirits are empty. Many people reach the conclusion that life is not worth living."
West said that although pain might come in different forms for different ethnic groups, no single group was hurting the most.
"A Polish person's pain is no greater than a Black person's pain," he said. "Human pain is human pain."
[Image of a man in a suit extending his arm wide, gesturing emphatically.]
Wait, the text is all capitalized and there are no spaces.
Let's re-read the image carefully.
The man is facing forward with his arms outstretched. His left hand is raised slightly above his head, while his right hand is extended outward.
The background is dark and mostly shadows on the ground.
The man appears to be speaking or performing, given the presence of a microphone in front of him.
The text on the left side is:
"CITY OF CHICAGO"
The text on the right side is:
"HIS MOTIVATION IS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY"
Wait, let me look at the image again.
The text is on the left side.
"CITY OF CHICAGO"
The text is on the right side.
"HIS MOTIVATION IS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY"
Let's check if there's any other text that might be mistaken for "city of chicago".
The first line has "CITY OF CHICAGO".
The second line has "HIS MOTIVATION IS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY".
There doesn't seem to be any other text.
Final check of the image:
Left side:
"CITY OF CHICAGO"
Right side:
"HIS MOTIVATION IS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY"
Yes, that's it.
Let's check if there's any more text that might be mistaken for "city of chicago".
The first line has "CITY OF CHICAGO".
The second line has "HIS MOTIVATION IS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY".
There doesn't seem to be any other text.
Final check of the image:
Left side:
"CITY OF CHICAGO"
Right side:
"HIS MOTIVATION IS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY"
Yes, that's it.
14
Cornel West speaks about understanding multiculturalism in the modern age. West spoke to about 1,300 people last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
West urged his listeners to return to some form of spirituality to see themselves through hard times.
"Never let misery get the last word, even if you have to sing a song," he said.
2
Friday, April 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, KA 66045.
KU STUDENTS ONLY! $1 OFF COUPON
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842-5151
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Under 12 KIDS CUTS $5
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS JUST DROP IN
EXPIRES: 8-31-94
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
The University Band
Thomas M. Stidham, conductor Allen Vizzuti, trumpet soloist
The Concert Band
James Barnes, conductor
Amanda Drinkwater, graduate assistant
George Boberg, percussion soloist
performing with members of the KU Chamber Choir and University Singers Conducted by James Ralston and the Women's Glee Club Conducted by Randal Wolfe
for the Lawrence premiere of Lonely Beach (Normandy 1944) by James Barnes
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 17, 1994
Lied Center
THE LION CENTER COMMUNITY
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall) 911-8746-1982, Lied Center: 911-8746-ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, MKA Union; $1 public; $2 students and senior citizens, VISA/MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. The KU Bands are partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
SILURNI
SENATE
EASTON'S LIMITED SPRING SALE
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SAVE 20%-30%
(ALL BRANDS INCLUDED)
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EASTON'S E LIMITED
839 MASS. DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 843-5755
ON CAMPUS
Student Union Activities will sponsor Tunes At Noon from noon until 1 p.m. today in front of the Kansas Union.
8. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
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 Alcove 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 Snoyer at 841-6445.
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts. For more information, call 842-7998.
Habitat for Humanity will sponsor a workday at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. For more information, call 832-0777.
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 at the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Whitmer at 749-3855.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor the 14th Annual Museum Day from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer Museum. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
The Art Department will sponsor an opening reception for scholarship winners from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a play, "Coming Out, Coming Home," at 3 p.m. Sunday at the ECM center, 1204 Oread. For more information, call 864-4131.
CORRECTIONS
In a Page One story about gay bashing in Wednesday's Kansan, a comment made by Cindy Alliss, community education and media officer for the KU police, was not worded correctly. It is possible for the KU police to distinguish gay bashing from other types of assault.
There was incorrect information in a Page One story of yesterday's Kansas. There are no graduation announcements available at the Kansas Union. However, the Union can furnish students with information about ordering announcements.
WEATHER
Omaha: 56°/32°
LAWRENCE: 55°/33°
Kansas City: 54°/34°
St. Louis: 58°/39°
Wichita: 59°/33°
Minneapolis: 49°/34°
Phoenix: 93°/67'
Salt Lake City: 68°/45'
Seattle: 60°/45'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Breezy and cooler
High: 55°
Low: 33°
Mostly sunny
High: 63°
Low: 47"
Sunny but breezy
High: 75°
Low: 51"
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
ON THE RECORD
A black Ford Mustang was scratched with a key in the 1900 block of Louisiana street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $500.
A Sony video camera and a cellular phone, valued together at $1160, were stolen from a car in the 900 block of Emery road on Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
ALPHA Xi DELTA Celebrating 101 years of sisterhood
KU police reported a false fire alarm at Wescoe Hall on Wednesday. The alarm was set off by a person on the fourth floor. Police have no suspects.
good
A pool table in the recreation room of Templin Hall was damaged sometime between Monday and Wednesday, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $50.
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Mon-Sat: 10:00-5:30
Tues-Dienst: 10:00
Mon-Sat: 10:00-5:30
Thurs: Open Until 8:00
Earth Week '94 is April 17-24
Bringing You Earth Day Every Day, So You Can Make A Difference.
Do You Have What It Takes?
I will be there tomorrow.
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is now taking applications for summer and fall
Do you have what it takes to succeed in the fast pace career world of today? To be successful one needs to understand how to deal with people,be responsible,solve problems,and of course have fun! The University Daily Kansan is a place where you can learn all these things and more. The Kansan advertising staff will give you
valuable real world experience in sales communication and computer knowedge Besides looking great on any resumé, it is also a great place to meet people and make new friends! With all the Kansan offers, joining its staff could be the best career move you make as a student.
Applications are due Today! by 5:00 pm. in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 15, 1994
3
THE ROAD TO VICTORY
YOU coalition found campaign a long haul
VOTE
A significant part of the campaign is hanging posters. The YOU coalition put up 2,000 posters on campus and around town. At the end of every meeting, Sherman Reeves, candidate for student body president, asked every member to take five posters and hang them up.
Sherman Reeves and Eric Medill. Twenty-five hundred buttons in three styles. Two thousand posters. Six banners. More than 3,000 flyers and $2,900.
That's what it takes to win.
Reeves and Medill decided to run at the end of October. Reeves said that it had been a lifelong pursuit.
This year Reeves was the University Affairs chair and Medill was the Finance chair in Student Senate.
During the election, every person in each coalition was on campus trying to make sure that every warm-bodied student voted. Before this "crunch time," a lot happens.
The YOU coalition consisted of 51 people. Coordinating this many people was quite a task. There were constant meetings, and Reeves was constantly in contact with Medill, Travis Harrod, the campaign manager, and Jeff Russell, the treasurer.
"We were just completely elated when we started recruiting people. We could sit in Senate and look around, and everybody was ours," Reeves said.
Reeves said one of his biggest concerns was apathy, both within the coalition and from voters.
To keep the coalition motivated, Medill and Reeves used a variety of tactics. One night, coalition members met at the Kansas Union. They were told to wear tennis shoes. Reeves and Medill walked them from the Union to the base of Campanile hill. Once there, Reeves told them that the Campanille was their dream and that the first person to the top wanted it the most. They raced to the top, puffing and laughing.
Campaigns are tiring, Reeves said. Every waking moment he had went to the campaign.
"I went to physics lab on Wednesday because I have to," Reeves said. But that was the only class he had been to in two weeks except to turn in homework.
Both Reeves and Medill said they had not slept much during the last two weeks. Large dark circles under their eyes were testimony to their hard work.
In the final 48 hours, each member of the coalition hit the campus' pavement. They covered Wescoc Hall, the Union, Robinson Center and schools such as Engineering. Starting at 8 a.m., they passed out fliers and buttons. They walked, and they talked to try to gain votes. At 4:30 p.m. they called it a day. They were tired, sunburned and hoarse but felt as if they did some good.
It all ended in celebration, a party at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. The announcements came in bursts, each followed by an explosion of noise for each YOU member voted in. The tension ran high. Reeves and Medill counted the number of votes for each coalition. At every break in the music, the room went silent. The minutes passed, more beer was drunk. With the last set of announcements, Medill's hands were shaking so much that he had to put his beer down. Reeves had long before set his down. The announcer only had to say, "Student body president, Sher-" when the room exploded in noise and champagne.
Spending Limits
These amounts were the spending limits each coalition set for itself before election campaigning began. A coalition can set its limit for as high as it wants, but if it spends more than its limit during the campaign, it will be fine.
A.S.W.E.G.O!—$42,000 IGNITE—$100,000.69
YOU—$2,900 Independent—$1,350
The amounts each coalition actually spent were not
available yesterday.
THE BEST WAY TO STOP IS TO LEARN FROM THEM.
PEN OF THE WESTERN TOMORROW
Left: Members of the YOU coi tion address envelopes to freshmen residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. Above: On a late night early in the campaign, Sherman Reeves, YOU candidate for student body president, already is exhausted from endless meetings concerning platform ideas.
KANSAN
Source: Jennifer Ford, elections commissioner
NEW OLLEANS
Right: Senate debates seem as if they would be an important part of the campaign. They seem less so when only a handful of people shows up to listen to them. Above: In the middle of the YOU campaign, Sherman Reeves, candidate for student body president, and Eric Medil, candidate for Senate vice president, helped boost morale by racing the coalition members up Campanile Reeves told the coalition that the Campanile was their seat in Senate and that the person who got there first wanted it most.
JOHN H. WILSON
Story and Photos By Amy Solt
Student Senate winners
President: Sherman Reeves
Vice President: Eric Medill
(YOU)
(XOU)
(YOU)
Architecture
Stacey Anderson (IGNITE)
M. Saqib Shaikh (YOU)
Business
Steve Simpson (YOU)
Holly Naifeh (YOU)
Education
Kim Cocks (YOU)
Kara Laricks (YOU)
Engineering
Engineering
Paul Wolters (YOU)
Justin Kelly (IGNITE)
Jeremy Desy (YOU)
Fine Arts
David R. Turner (IGNITE)
Staci Sill (YOU)
Graduate Arthur Yudelson (YOU)
Journalism
Gordon Ho (YOU)
Dan Hubbard (YOU)
Law
Margann Bennett (Indep.)
*TIE: Tyler Garretson (YOU)
Todd Lasala (YOU)
Nunemaker
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Mark Galus (YOU)
Sandra T. Olivas (YOU)
Jill Bechtel (YOU)
Shannon Newton (YOU)
Jeff Russell (YOU)
Blake Fix (YOU)
Melissa Leeland (YOU)
Erika Oliver (IGNITE)
Heidi Snyder (YOU)
Mike Stanley (YOU)
Ann Perry (YOU)
Lucy Ridgway (IGNITE)
Non-Traditional
Alan D. Pierce (IGNITE)
Collin Reynolds (YOU)
Nationalities
Lea Chediak (YOU)
Grey Montgomery (YOU)
David Stevens (YOU)
Jeni Miller (YOU)
Julianne Leeland (YOU)
Katy French (YOU)
Heather Austin (YOU)
Jason Kaplan (YOU)
Ashleigh de la Torre (YOU)
Carey Stuckey (YOU)
Jamie Johnson (YOU)
Fred Coulson (YOU)
Dan Hare (YOU)
Adam Mayer (YOU)
Off-Campus
Off-Campus
Jacqueline Flannigan (YOU)
Derek King (IGNITE)
Danielle Rand (IGNITE)
Arthur Chiu (IGNITE)
Ami Hizer (IGNITE)
Pharmacy
Monte R. Monfore (YOU)
Ming Chang (IGNITE)
Resident-at-Large
Adrian Lewis (IGNITE)
Social Welfare
Meg Bauman (YOU)
* In the case of a tie, a coin toss will be held on Monday.
The End Of The Road
Heather Lofflin / KAMBAN
Daron Sinkler, Shawnee senior, waits for the results of Student Senate presidential elections at the Free State Brewery and Pub, 636 Massachusetts St. Sinkler ran for president in the A.S. W.E. GOI coalition.
William Alix / KANSAN
I will be there. I'll be here. I'll be t
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Bill Gist, Leawood junior and Independent candidate for student body president, and Caroline Beckett, Louisburg senior and independent campaign manager, express their disappointment at their loss in the elections.
Chad Taylor, Topeka sophomore and IGNITE candidate for student body president, second from the left speaks with radio station KJHK after the announcement of the winners.
4
Friday, April 15, 1994
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Bringing baby to class is a distraction for all
Babies are cute. Babies are cuddly. But babies don't belong at school.
Graduate Teaching Assistant Mary Rose-Shaffer's commitment to motherhood is laudable, as is the commitment of other teachers and students who bring their babies to class. But classrooms are for lectures, not lullabies.
Working mothers are prevalent in the workplace. In 1992, 56.7 percent of mothers of children younger than 1 were on the job. But with well-chosen day care, most of those women managed to do their jobs without sacrificing their children's well-being and without bringing them to work.
The decision to use day care usually is based on necessity. Few women or men have jobs that allow them to bring their children along. No matter how quiet or well-behaved they are, children are children. Their presence in the office or the classroom is a distraction for the parent and everyone else.
Parents should have the freedom to bring their kids to class when other arrangements don't work out. But instances such as these should be the exception, not the rule. College classrooms are for the adults who pay to be there, and the flexibility of the University's policy should not be used to turn them into one giant day care center.
During classes, students should come first. Honoring that commitment does not mean that she can't be a good mother, but it does mean leaving the diaper bag and her baby at home.
SAMANTHA ADAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fertility treatments not worthy of Medicaid
Federal matching Medicaid funds should not be used for fertility treatments, as is done in 11 states.
Millions of Americans go without adequate health care in our country, yet Medicaid recipients in Hawaii Iowa, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon and Pennsylvania receive various fertility treatments. The treatments include artificial insemination, fertility drugs and vasectomy reversals, depending on the state.
In the age of fiscal belt tightening, taxpayers must make difficult decisions about which medical treatments should be financed. Taxpayers should support the financing of treatments that improve the quality of life for those already living instead of those yet to be conceived.
Such treatments are not covered by many private insurers. Medicaid recipients in the 11 states are receiving coverage for treatments many other Americans who have private insurance do not enjoy.
Not only can the treatments be costly, but the babies who result present society with lifelong responsibilities. Often, babies conceived through the use of fertility drugs are multiple births or have low birth weights. This often results in costly medical problems for which Medicaid will have to pay. When the babies leave the hospital, their parents may be in need of more welfare payments, food stamps or other benefits.
Those couples for whom Medicaid is a temporary circumstance can wait to have children until they once again are able to take on the financial responsibilities of parenting. Those couples for whom Medicaid is a way of life should not expect society to pick up the tab for care that is neither preventative nor life-preserving.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
TOMEBLEN
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
Aest Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor ...J.R. Claribone
News ...Kristi Fogger, Katie Greenwald
...Todd Sefert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
...Nathan Oison
Campus ..Jess DeHaven
Sports ..David Dorsey
Photo ..Doug Hesse
Features ..Sara Bennett
Wire ..Allison Lippart
Freelance ..Christine Laue
Editors
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the letter's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Colorado at Boulder have been asked to use this format.
Campus sales mgr ..Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ..Troy Tawarver
Retail asst mgr ..Judith Standley
National A Coop sales mgr ..Robin King
Special Sections mgr ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgr ..Laura Guth
Gretchen Kooterhelmitch
Marketing director ..Shannon Kelly
Creative director
Classified mgr ..Kelly Connely
Tearettes mgr ..Wing Chan
Guest columna should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kauai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauai newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
KURT COBAIN
If a 'Gen X' exists, Cobain no symbol
Kurt Cobain's suicide came up at a party I was at recently. A friend of mine remarked on the number of times he had seen the news media characterize Cobain and Nirvana as representatives of "Generation X" "Spokesman for Generation X" Cobain's not my spokesman, "norticed my twenty something friend.
Who started this Generation X business, anyway? I have seen more solemn pronouncements by learned commentators who think they've figured out my entire generation; yet I rarely recognize myself or anyone I know in their findings. Moreover, it seems like most of the people who are talking about, searching out and marketing to this Generation X are themselves over 30. And I think this is the heart of the matter.
It was the so-called "baby boomers" who perfected the idea of a common generational identity. These are the kids who came of age in the hallowed 1960s, when you couldn't trust the "establishment," and everyone under 30 was supposedly part of the "movement" to build a perfect world and end evil as we know it.
I've always doubted that the so-called generation gap really explained much about the 1960s. There seems to have been a lot of people over 30 doing the "peace,love,happiness" schtick back then; and there were also a lot of young people running around college campuses who saluted flags rather than burned them.
The "movement" doesn't seem so unambiguously admirable, anyway. In glorifying the heightened social consciousness of those young revolutionaries, we tend to overlook the fact that many were guilty of senseless violence, arrogant posturing and a sophomoric sense of morality. There wasn't anything terribly heroic about spitting upon and abusing Vietnam veterans when they returned home, and trashing the Pentagon probably wasn't such a great idea either.
COLUMNIST
The idea of a generation gap was invented by these protesters who liked to think that everyone their age agreed with what they were doing.
BRIAN
DIRCK
And I think it has since been kept alive by many of the people who grew up in that time who would like to think they had everything figured out. It excuses an entire generation from the mess that was Vietnam. It wasn't our war, they say. We knew it was wrong. We didn't lose it; we protested it.
Naturally enough, the boomers who believe in the validity of a generation gap for the 1960s are happy to encourage this search for the soul of Generation X. Most feel it is a dark and corrupted soul with no redeeming values or moral compass that will unwittingly reinforce the stereotype of the 1960s as a golden, magical time. Nirvana's songs of death, despair and ruin are Exhibit A, and some already are pointing to Cobain's suicide as evidence of how screwed up Generation X really is.
The truth is, however, that neither Cobain nor Nirvana symbolize much of anything. Cobain was an immensely talented young man who committed suicide because of trémendous personal problems, not because he reflected some grand generational angst. Personally, I don't feel especially anxious or depressed. And my moral compass feels pretty intact, because — not in spite — of the fact that I haven't burned any American flags.
That is the real irony of the Generation Xthing. Twentysomethings who profess bitter hatred for "boomers" are, in searching for their generational identity, merely aping a way of thinking that boomers themselves largely invented.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
Mass media misses Cobain's message
Friday night, ABC News reported the death of a "frustrated rock star." This "star" had lyrics filled with "despair and violent images." Near the end of the broadcast, a reporter, somewhere in his late 30s or early 40s, stated that "probably no one over the age of 30 has probably ever heard of Kurt Cobain. A near perfect presentation of inept network news.
Anyone who picks up a copy of almost any magazine, whether it's "People" or "Rolling Stone," has heard of Cobain. He was plastered up like the poster child of grunge. Cobain, however, was not exactly media game.
There was something, though, about the suicide of Cobain that seemed unjustified: the electrician calling the radio station then the police; the instant, almost cued-up, 6-hour-or-so MTV 'tribute,' followed by Lip Service from San Diego or some other crap; the media rush of Courtney Love and her band, Hole, preceding his death; the suicide note, for which "A Current Affair" is probably dishing out $2 million as we speak.
Cobain's death should not be trivialized. His contributions to the music world have yet to be determined—though already they are felt far and wide. I am not going to judge Cobain or tell you the reasons behind his death. This was not, however, some "frustrated rock star." It was simply a frustrated person, a frustrated person probably in terrible physical pain. Regardless of what you think of his music, he was a human being. He spoke about the things we toss and turn thinking about: love and life gone wrong, exultation, depression and pain.
As far as this "despair and violent images" babble goes, his music was what a lot of frustrated people felt. The video clips on the network news predictably showed him flailing on stage. They reported on the controversy surrounding his band Nirvana and the hub of commercial suburbia, Wal-Mart. But they failed to report he had a daughter and a wife, whom he loved very much. They failed to report on his stomach illness, which
GUEST COLUMNIST
DAVID
DAY
1950
Mainstream America, with its monotonous, bland, Michael Bolton world, should be frightened by Cobain's death. Here was an artist who grew up in the rapidly disintegrating society in which we live. Like many people now, he grew up nuclear — homeless, jobless, essentially answerless — yet he was asking the questions. He was screaming the questions.
was so chronic and painful that he thought about suicide many times before. Most importantly, they failed to turn the camera to the audience. They forgot that "In Utero" was bought by millions of people. :)
Maybe ABC and other media corporations will prick up their ears to our generation. Here, I don't mean GenX. I'm younger than that, and so were many fans of Nirvana. Our generation — the regeneration, as like to refer to it — is completely fed up with the system, the normal. We, I think, realize that there is no normal. We are all individuals.
I think that this story has not received enough attention. Not just Cobain's suicide, but the general disdain with the current systems. Nowhere is this more apparent than the music industry. "Alternative" music is no longer a tributary; it is a flood. Cobain was another musician, crunching dams into pieces.
One final note. Keep in mind that he committed suicide. He didn't die on the toilet like Elvis. He didn't go in a ball of flame "the day the music died." He didn't overdose. He wasn't drunk. He didn't die thinking he could fly. He died knowing that he couldn't.
David Day is a Wichita sophomore in our
nallam.
MENDELY Chicago Tribune
Information Superhighway
Reader wants more from editorial page columnist
Today I opened the Kansan, anxiously awaiting an interesting commentary by an editorial writer. I was dismayed, however, to find another sappy, pointless article by Dan England. In my opinion, the editorial pages should be used to explore issues, not to explore England's high school years of "shattered confidence" that had to be "picked back together."
I was patient when I first read an article by England addressing the fact that he had never — in his life, supposedly — told his parents that he loved them. England preached that students should recognize parental support and show appreciation. Coming from a normal family, I realized this long ago. No, I don't kiss my parents before going to bed each night, but I — as well as most
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
healthy, normal students — can at least choke out an "I love you" on holidays.
After spring break, I came back to the University only to find an article about how England found "religion" on a Colorado mountainside — probably on a ski lift. Though I'm sure this was a profound experience, I would guess that most KU students could better relate to getting drunk and sunburnt. If this experience of England's was so religious, he should have kept it to himself. Maybe England should reconsider his journalism career and consider majoring in theology.
Next, I was thrilled to read an article by England written from the point of view of a dog. Cute? Yes. Good journalism? Probably not. Though learning about Ouyouze's literary preferences may stimulate England intellectually, I doubt that it should have been a KU editorial
topic.
Finally, today I was amazed to find a reflection on England's unhappy adolescence. I'm sure that many students lived through aimless teen years. I, too, was affected by my high school teachers. However, it is through being out in the world during the college years, and beyond, that a student learns the most valuable life skills. I also would imagine that practical experience and on-the-job training is what will or will not make England a successful journalist. It is rare that an employer would look at a resume and hire based on the fact that a student had professor Joe Schmoe for Reporting 101. Professors are valuable, yes, but they are not a determining factor in whether a student is successful in a career.
I'm sure there are plenty of KU Journalism School students who have good editorial ideas. Find
them, Mr. England, and get help now. Read the Kansas City Star on USA Today — there are many people who make a column worth reading and not simply a puff piece that is a reflection of life as England knows it.
Give Alisha Arora or Dave Barry more space in the paper, or give Matt Hood more room for political cartoons. Most importantly, find a columnist who has something worthwhile to say. Students read editorials to provoke interest in issues or to have a good laugh about everyday occurrences that show humor in human nature. If I feel the need to examine the life of a dog, I have one at home that I'll follow around. And if I want to be preached to, believe me, I will not turn to Day England for guidance and inspiration.
Leslie Selmon
Leslie Selmor
Overland Park sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 15, 1994
5
Finney vetoes alcohol sales bill
By Stephen Martino Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney vetooed a bill Wednesday that would have allowed purchase of alcohol on Sundays and by credit card.
Finney said that she did not have a problem with Sunday sales but that she considered purchase by credit card to be "poor public policy."
The bill will return to the Legislature, where members can attempt to
override her veto. The Legislature will reconvene April 27 for a veto session, a time to address all the bills voted by the governor.
However, there seems to be little chance for an override because the legislation passed the House by the narrowest of margins, 63-62. It would need 83 votes to pass the House in an
override motion.
The bill would have allowed liquor, grocery and convenience stores to sell alcohol from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sundays.
Advocates of the legislation argued that citizens could purchase alcohol on Sundays with credit cards at restaurants. They said their concern was restaurant patrons leaving the establishments drunk and driving home.
Sunday alcohol sales, said advocate and State Rep. Lisa Benlon, R-Shawnee, would allow people to buy packaged alcohol and take it home, reducing the chances of drunken driving.
The bill also would have allowed liquor sales on Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day. It would have left Thanksgiving and
Christmas as the only days on which alcohol could not be purchased.
John Webb, owner of Webb's Fine Wine and Spirits, 800 W.23rd St., said the issues presented were business considerations, not social questions.
"My competition in Missouri allows these sales," he said. "This bill would have made for a level playing field."
Kansas always has had much more conservative liquor laws than many of its neighboring states, especially Missouri. Webb said. Yet he said that his support of Sunday and credit card sales were not motivated by the thought of making more money. Webb would have had to pay his workers for one more day.
"You will spend more in overhead for making the same amount of money," he said.
Services aren't just for LesBiGays
By Denise Neil
Kansan staff writer
Services provided through LesBiGay Services of Kansas are not designed to help only lesbian, bisexual and gay people.
Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of LesBiGay Awareness Week activities, said that many of the services also helped straight people deal with their feelings about homosexuality.
One of the services, a speakers bureau, consists of two men and two women from LesBiGayS OK who speak at places such as churches, organized living groups, fraternities and sororites.
Moore, who has worked on a speakers bureau, said that the speakers went through extensive training.
"People who do speakers bureaus have gone through workshops where they are taught how to field different questions," he said. "I've done them for a while now, and I've had people walk up to me and say 'Hey, I saw this speakers bureau you did, and it really made me think.'"
Two other services are designed to help the LesBiGay community. Scott Manning, director of LesBiGayS OK, said that a support group was provided for people who wanted to talk to
someone who would understand their feelings.
"It's for LesBiGay people who are not confident in coming to our more visual events," he said.
Peer counseling also is made available, Manning said. People who need to talk can call Headquarters, Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St., or the University Information Center and be connected with an individual in LesBiGavSOK to whom they can talk.
Manning, who has served as a peer counselor, said that people who were nervous about coming out sometimes felt more comfortable talking to someone who was openly lesbian, bisexual or gay.
"A lot of times, people just coming out don't want to tell anyone," he said. "They can call us and say what they're feeling. I've had parents call me whose children had come out to them. I've also had children call whose parents had come out to them."
While the peer counseling program is well used, Manning said, its use increased significantly immediately whenever LesBiGayS OK distributed filers advertising the service.
But it's not always easy to reach people who need help, Manning said.
"Other people will go tear down our fliers," he said. "Every time we put
Services
Speakers Bureau
Speakers Bureau
Call the LesBiGay SOK office-864-3091
Peer Counselling and Support Group
KANSAN
Call University Information Center
- 864-3506 or
- 811-2975
Headquarters, Inc. - 841-2345
them up, it seems like some people are behind us tearing them down."
LesBiGayS OK also uses the help from KU Info and Headquarters to avoid harassment.
"I think all three of those services are very effective," Manning said. "They all kind of affect different people. Just one program doesn't reach everyone because people have different needs. When I talk to people from national gay and lesbian programs and tell them what we do, they're very impressed."
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6
Friday, April 15. 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Alexandra Mason, Kenneth Spencer Research Library librarian, explains how artist Gould made a lithograph. Spencer is celebrating its 25th birthday this week with a display of books and manuscripts.
Spencer library celebrates 25th anniversary in style
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Robert Vosper had not been to the Kenneth Spencer Research Library for a long time — but he returned yesterday from California for a special visit.
Vosper, an employee of the library from 1952 to 1960, lives in California, so he comes back only on special occasions. An exhibit to celebrate the library's 25th anniversary was one of those occasions. Vosper is lending support to his friends at the library during the exhibit's preparation.
Enclosed glass cases in the exhibit hold years of historical writings and drawings —waiting to be explored by curious eyes.
versity Archives.
Alexandra Mason, a librarian at Spencer, said the exhibit, of which she is in charge, would display several of the 350,000 historical artifacts at the library. The exhibit includes original manuscripts, maps and drawings from the Special Collections department, the Kansas Collection and Umiserved in a special environment. Conditions at the library had to be set right for the fragile material it housed.
"We have the first two editions of pocketbook manuscripts written in the early 1500s," she said. "We also have a map from 1666 that is also a manuscript. It is on an animal skin and mounted on wood pieces that are hinged in the back."
Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said the library's staff, with the help of others outside the library, set up the exhibit to teach and promote a better understanding of history.
"The exhibit is called Finders and Keepers because thousands of people over the decades thought enough about preserving our history for the future to donate items," he said. "We also are celebrating people of the past and present."
Crowe said the celebration also was intended to honor Helen Forsenman Spencer, who donated the money for the library. The library was built in 1968 in memory of her late husband, Kenneth. Helen Spencer wanted a building in which historical manuscripts and books could be preserved in a special environment. Conditions at the library had to be set right for the fragile material it housed.
"The library is kept at a certain temperature all the time because fluctuations in temperature could make the paper deteriorate more rapidly," Crowe said. "Lights are also filtered to prevent ultraviolet rays from damaging the books."
Crowe said he also thought that students knew little about the library and that he hoped the celebration would encourage them to check it out.
Jayhawk Bookstore
"It does not, just have old and unusual books to look at," he said. "They all serve a special academic purpose. People can come here for research, teaching and enjoyment. We are hoping to reach the students through this exhibition."
The celebration begins at 3 p.m. today with the grand opening of the exhibit. Tours of the library will be provided all day.
The exhibit, which is free, will be open until July.
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COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ALUMNI WEEK Schedule of Events
Monday, April 18
7:00-8:00 p.m.
LECTURE: Reflections from KU to DC.Mr. Gary Blumenthal, Executive Director President's Committee on Mental Retardation-2092 Dole Center
Tuesday, April 19
7:00 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 20
8:00 p.m.
LECTURE: Early Signs of Language in Children and Cross-Fostered Chimpanzees. Dr.R. Allen Gardner, Director, and Dr. Beatrix T. Gardner, Fellow, Advanced Study Institute on Ethological Roots of Culture, NATO Office of Science Affairs, and Professors of Psychology at the University of Nevada -Reno Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
MOVIE:Gorillas in the Mist,starring Sigourney Weaver- Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union-Free Admission
Thursday, April 21
7:00-8:00 p.m.
LECTURE: Why Do all Societal Issues Seem To Become Court Cases Which Go on Interminably? or Comments on Our Littious Society, Littious Delaws, and the Value of Liberal Arts to a Judge. The Honorable Judge James K.Logan, 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, Denver - 330 Strong Hall
Friday, April 22
4:00p.m.
LECTURE: Learning by Word of Mouth: The Acquisition of Word Meaning by Children. Dr. Virginia C. Mueller Gathercole, Professor of Linguistics and English, Florida International University - Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Friday, April 15, 1994
7
Earth Week Events Daily activities are scheduled around Lawrence in celebration of Earth Week
Sunday. April 17
Sunrise blessing for the earth
Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 6:30 a.m.
Respecting all species day
Dog trisbee contest, South Park, 2 to 4 p.m.
Baker wetlands tour, 35th and Haskell, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 18 Quality recycling day Incredible Waste Stream Salad Show at City Hall Wal-Mart education booths
Tuesday, April 19 Alternative transportation day Ride your bike or walk to work and school Tree plantings Wal-Mart energy booths
Thursday, April 21 Earth, air and water day Wal-Mart education booths
Community cleanup day
Pick up litter where you live and work
Litter clean up at participating schools
Wal-Mart earth basketball for trees
Friday, April 22
地球
Wednesday, April 20 Earth arts day Wal-Mart art show
Saturday, April 23
Clinton Lake clean up. 9 a.m. to noon
Celebration of earth events
Downtown parade, Buford M. Watson Park, 1 p.m.
Celebration in South Park, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Wal-Mart environmental vendor booths
Sunday, April 24
KU campus concert on the hill. 11:30 a.m.
Baker wetlands field day
Starts at 35th and Haskell, 2-4 p.m.
Sunset benediction, Haskell campus, 8 p.m.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Source: KU Environs, 864-7325
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Exotic eating on menu at Taste of Cultures
Swedish, Greek and Mexican foods are some of the cultural cuisine on the menu at the fifth annual Taste of Cultures tomorrow.
Ron Swenson, chair for the Celebration of Cultures organization in Lawrence, said about 400 people were expected to attend the event, which uses food to display the diverse cultures in the community. More than 30 cultures will be represented.
The event will last from 3 to 5 p.m. at the First Methodist Church Building, 946 Vermont St. The $10 admission cost includes 14 food coupons that can be redeemed at the food booths.
The money raised from the event will help finance the Celebration of Cultures festival in October, Swenson said.
Parade ends LesBiGay week
Tickets will be available at the door and at the Mercantile Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., and Gill Real Estate, 901 Tennessee St.
"The purpose of the parade is to allow people the opportunity to voice their support for the lesbian and gay civil rights movement," said Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of the week's events.
Amnesty International and other organizations are expected to join in the march, Moore said. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. at Lawrence City Hall, 6-E. 6th St., and finish at South Park with a rally and picnic. Each participating organization will be invited to speak at the rally.
A human rights march will mark the end of LesBiGay Awareness Week tomorrow morning.
Rain or shine, Moore said, the march will take place, but in case of rain the rally and picnic will move to Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
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KU Med Center enters national study of new AIDS drug, U-90
The University of Kansas Medical Center entered into a national study of U-90 on April 6, a new AIDS drug developed by The Ujohn Co.
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
In a test tube, U-90 has shown even more activity against human cell cultures infected with HIV than ZDV — formerly known as AZT.
"There have been a number of very good drugs that have been tried that this virus can become resistant to very rapidly," he said. "And if the virus does that to U-90, then it isn't going to be very good. And that's something that is going to have to be found out." The Mead Company sells Cofelon.
Three AIDS drugs have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration: ZDV, ddh and ddC, which is used in combination with ZDV, said Elliot Goldstein, professor of medicine.
HIV invades healthy cells with a protein on its coat, which it uses to attach itself to a corresponding receptor site on the host cell.
RNA is the virus' core material. Reverse transcriptase enzymes are brought into the cells to convert the viral RNA into DNA, which can enter into DNA and eventually replicate.
50 participants in two drug studies. The first will gauge the effectiveness of U-90 and ZDV as opposed to ZDV alone. The second will do the same with U-90 and ddi.
"If you think of the virus as coupled boxcars, if you could break the links, you could separate the train and kill it." Goldstein said.
The drug attacks the enzyme at a different coupling site than the other drugs, Goldstein said.
"You inactivate the enzyme, and the RNA cannot be converted to DNA," he said.
investigators will evaluate the drug's effectiveness using 15 to 30 patients
Goldstein said he and seven co-
About 250 people already have received U-90 in drug safety tests, Goldstein said. So far its most common side effect has been a skin rash. ZDV can cause anemia, a decrease in white cells and nausea. Ddi can cause pain in nerves in the legs.
Rose Rousseau, executive director of the Douglas County AIDS Project, said that not all of the HIV-positive clients with whom she worked were interested in new drugs.
"When you become more ill and your health is compromised, you'll have a variety of opportunistic infections," Rousseau said. "In the late stages of the disease, it is not uncommon for people to be on 20 or more different kinds of medications."
Some patients have timed alarm systems so that they will remember to take the numerous medications they are already on.
Event to highlight Indonesian culture
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
By Denise Nell
More than a year of planning and $12,000 have gone into preparations for the Indonesian Student Association's third Indonesian Cultural Night, "Emerald on the Equator."
Andi Putra, Jakarta, Indonesia, senior and president of the organization, said that the event, which begins at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center, would include a sampling of Indonesian culture.
"We're going to have traditional performances, like dances and an Indonesian dinner," he said.
paid for by Student Senate funds, Indonesian companies and funds donated by club members, was the main event the club organized.
"We have a few basic things we want to do here," he said. "One of our main interests is to promote our culture. We also want to serve our country. This is the only thing we can do when we're studying abroad."
Putra said that the event, which is
The goal of the event, Putra said, is to educate the campus about the Indonesian culture.
such a waste not to have that kind of opportunity for students to learn about it."
"We have one of the most diverse cultures, and not many people at the University or in the U.S. know about our country," he said. "We think it's
Merryanawati Anwar, Jakarta, Indonesia, senior and assistant director for the event, said that many people didn't realize that more than 200 dialects were spoken in Indonesia or that it was made up of more than 13,500 different islands that, if put together, would be about three times the size of Texas.
Tickets for the event are $6 for students and $8 for non-students. They can be purchased at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union.
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THE NEWS in brief
JERUSALEM
Peace talk opponents scorn Arafat's reaction, warn of more attacks
A
A day after claiming responsibility for a bombing that killed five people, a Palestinian group warned yesterday it was planning three more attacks and told Arabs to avoid "crowded Israeli areas."
The leaflet was circulated by the Muslim fundamentalist group Hamas, the leading opponent to the PLO-Israeli peace talks. It also scorned PLO chairman Yasser Arafat for condemning Wednesday's bombing and a similar one April 6.
Arafat phoned Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Wednesday and rejected violent acts by Palestinian opponents of the peace talks. On Tuesday, he sent a letter to President Clinton, in which he said he strongly rejected attacks on Israeli civilians.
Rabin had said earlier that Arafat's failure to condemn terrorism had called into question his sincerity in the negotiations and was fueling Israeli opposition to the PLO-Israel accord, which provides for an Israeli withdrawal and Palestinian autonomy in Gaza and the West Bank town of Jericho.
Rabin, however, made clear he would continue the negotiations. Otherwise, "there will be an increase in the number of organizations that will be involved in terrorism, in violence and terror," he said.
Violence and disagreement over security details have delayed the withdrawal, which was supposed to have been completed by Wednesday.
Wednesday's bus bombing killed five people in the coastal town of Hadera. Seven people were killed in the April 6 bus bombing in the northern town of Afula.
The leaflets distributed yesterday said the Hadera bombing was the "second in a series of five attacks" planned by Hamas' military wing.
The group also blasted Arafat for denouncing the attacks. "Has appeasing America and Israel become more important to you than pleasing your own people and telling the word of truth?" the leaflet asked.
WASHINGTON
Midnight tonight is the deadline for federal income tax returns and the Internal Revenue Service advised those sweating out the last few hours to stay calm.
Timer runs out for taxpayers
As of a week before the deadline, the IRS had received 68 million returns. It expected another 35 million this week plus 5 million extension requests.
Many post offices are keeping late hours tonight to accommodate procrastinators, and some IRS offices are staying open for taxpayers who need to pick up forms at the last minute or ask questions.
By calling the IRS' Tele-Tax number, 1-800-829-4477, tax payers can listen to recorded information on 140 topics. You can check on the status of a refund with the same number, but you need the first Social Security number listed on your return and the exact dollar amount of the refund.
In its public pronouncements, the IRS emphasizes the importance of timely filing, but private tax experts stress the ease of getting an automatic extension. Taxpayers can get a four-month breather — until Aug. 15 — by filing Form 4868.
The penalty for not filing either a return or Form 4868 is steep — 5 percent a month of the amount owed.
However, if you file for an extension you'll be charged
only 7 percent interest on any past-due amount owed, so long as your tax payments and withholding add up to 90 percent or more of your annual tax liability.
If you've paid less than 90 percent, you will be charged 13 percent interest on the balance. The same rate applies if you file a return but don't pay the full balance due.
If you can't pay, ask the IRS for an installment plan by attaching Form 9465 to the front of your return. The IRS will let you know within 30 days if the plan is accepted and charge 13 percent interest and penalty.
However, most people don't owe taxes; they get refunds. And through last week, the IRS had processed 48 million checks averaging $1,025.
WASHINGTON
House works on crime bill
The House responded to demands for tough anti-crime legislation by authorizing the death penalty yesterday for nearly 70 additional crimes.
At the White House, President Clinton focused on other parts of the bill as he addressed a ceremony honoring police officers. The bill, he told the officers, would give them "the tools you need to do your jobs."
Working on a $15 billion crime bill, the House rejected by a 314-111 vote an amendment that would have substituted life without parole for the death penalty. Among new crimes that could result in execution: drive-by shootings, a killing committed while stealing a car and activities of bigtime drug dealers, even if they don't result in death.
"This is not a partisan issue or a sectional issue or a racial issue or an income issue," Clinton said. "If anything should truly make us a United States of America, it should be the passionate desire to restore real freedom our streets."
Judiciary Committee Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas, led the battle against the amendment to replace the bill's death penalty provisions with life in prison without parole.
"Plain common sense tells us that the death penalty is the only way to send an unequivocal message that some conduct simply will not be borne solely by innocent victims of heinous crimes without the highest price to be paid." Brooks said.
Rep. Michael Kopetski, D-Ore., who proposed the amendment with the support of the congressional Black and Hispanic caucuses, said, "In my view, life without any hope of release constitutes death by incarceration, a stiff penalty by any standard."
The House also rejected an amendment to eliminate the death penalty for murders committed during carjackings, drive-by shootings and federal drug and gun crimes, and another to eliminate the death penalty for drug kingpins even when no death occurred.
DETROIT
Scholarships wrongly awarded
Then came the bad news: "It was a regrettable mistake," said Fred Beautit, a dean at the university.
Wayne State University had great news for 192 applicants to its College of Engineering. They were getting full four-year scholarships.
A list of people eligible for the scholarship got confused with a list of eligible applicants to the college, said Robert Wartner, university representative on Wednesday.
"We've contacted everyone who got the letter," Beaufit said. "Most people are very understanding."
High school senior Jeffrey Bisdorf got one of the letters. He was all set to pay for a better car with his two part-time jobs when he found out the truth.
Without the scholarship, "I will have to work my butt off," he said.
It costs about $3,000 a year to attend Wayne State. Bisdorf still plans to study robotics engineering there.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Fridav April 15, 1994
9
What might have happened
Two U.S. F-15 fighters mistakenly shot down two U.S. Black Hawk helicopters over Iraq's northern "no-fly" zone, killing 26 military officers and officials. The sequence of events and what might have gone wrong:
At 9:30 a.m. local time (3:30 a.m. EDT), the F-15s shoot down the Black Hawks. The copters crash northwest of Aqrah, Iraq.
Killed: 15 U.S. (including crew), 3 Turks, 1 French, 2 British and 5 Kurds
1 Two F-15s leave Incirlik air base near Adana, Turkey, for regular patrol of northern "no fly" zone in Iraq.
2 Two Black Hawks, filled with military officers, leave Zakho, Iraq, en route to meet with Kurdish officials near Salahaddin.
3 Azkho
Northern no-fly zone: Established by Gulf War allies to protect Kurds
Iraq
Safeguards that failed:
Visual identification
F-15s twice flew close enough to see the copters, but mistook them for Iraqi gunships.
AWACS
AWACS radar plane tracking air traffic over the no-fly zone was in contact with both fighters and helicopters.
Radio beacons
Blackhawks should have been broadcasting their "friendly" identity through radio transmitters.
Possible problem
Two copters look similar from some angles.
Possible problem
Confusion about location of low-flying Blackhawks.
Possible problem
F-15s cannot receive Blackhawks' signal; AWACS can.
'Something went wrong'
Source: News reports Dave Campbell / KANSAN - Ron Codington, Jeff Dionise, Judy Treible and Reed Karaim / Knight-Ridder Tribune
U.S. helicopters shot down over Iraq;26 killed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — American fighter jets mistakenly shot down two U.S. Army helicopters over northern Iraq yesterday, killing all 26 people aboard. "Something went wrong," said the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and President Clinton promised to find out what.
Twenty-one of the dead were military officers from the United States, Britain, France, and Turkey supporting the U.N. humanitarian relief operation for the Kurdish minority in northern Iraq. Five Kurd passengers also were killed.
The helicopters were shot down by two F-15C fighters enforcing the "no-fly zone" over the area.
Clinton expressed "terrible sorrow" and pledged a thorough investigation. He ordered U.S.flags on public buildings throughout the nation to be flown at half-staff through sunset Monday "as a mark of respect for those who died as a result of the tragic incident."
The incident occurred at 2:30 a.m.
CDT 9:30 a.m. local time in Iran
At the Pentagon, Defense Secretary William Perry said the fighter pilots mistook the UH-60 Black Hawk choppers for Iraqi "Hind" helicopters.
Both jets apparently had the hell-copters in sight during the daylight mission, and both fired missiles, Perrysaid.
"The pilots of the F-15s feel they had positively identified the Hinds," said Lt. Gen. Richard Keller, chief of staff of the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany. Audio and camera tapes from the aircraft will be studied in the investigation, he said.
One F-15 fired a radar-seeking AMRAAM missile, the other a heat-seeking Sidewinder. Keller said.
Asked what threat the helicopters might have posed that justified shooting them down, Keller replied, "I honestly don't know."
manders at the jets' base in Incirlik, Turkey.
Gen. John Shalikavhili, the Joint Chiefs chairman, said the final order to shoot normally was given "on the scene" and not from military comers in Salahaddin, the central region of the Kurdish zone.
U. S. warplanes and helicopters normally use electronic identification systems designed to tell friend from foe. Shalikashvili did not say whether the Pentagon knew if the helicopters' identification beacons were on or if they emitted the proper coded messages.
A Kurdish representative said the helicopters were ferrying military officers from the U.N. office in Zakho, near the Turkish border. The group planned to meet Kurdish leadpublicly express their sorrow and condolences to the families of those killed.
Clinton said those who died were a part of a "mission of mercy. They served with courage and professionalism, and they lost their lives while trying to save the lives of others. The important work they were doing must and will continue," he said.
"I take full responsibility for today's tragedy," Perry said, adding that he and the general wanted to
Both Perry and Shalikashvili appeared shocked by the event.
American and allied warplanes have been patrolling the "no-fly zone" over northern Iraq since shortly after the end of the Persian Gulf War. Allied planes have been enforcing a similar air umbrella over southern Iraq, south of the 32nd parallel, to protect Shite Muslims since August 1992. The zones are aimed at stopping Iraqi air attacks on rebel groups such as Kurds in the north and Shiites in the south.
Drunken pedestrians make driving hazardous
The Associated Press
About 1,720 drunken pedestrians died in car accidents that year, three times the number of pedestrians killed by drunken drivers, the national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported.
ATLANTA — Anti-drunken driving campaigns have done little to reduce the problem of tipsy pedestrians. Of the more than 5,500 pedestrians killed in traffic accidents in 1992, a third were under the influence, the government said yesterday.
"Alcohol is a serious problem, not just for drivers but for pedestrians as well," said David A. Sleet, a behavioral scientist with the CDC's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control.
"Drivers need to be aware of the hazards and pedestrians need to be aware of the dangers of walking while intoxicated," he said, adding that messages targeting drunken drivers aren't reaching
the pedestrian.
During 1982-92, more progress was made toward reducing deaths among intoxicated drivers than among inebriated pedestrians, the CDC said.
In 1982, the percentage of drivers in fatal alcohol-related crashes was 39 percent, but that fell to 29 percent by 1992.
By contrast, the percentage of all deaths among drunken pedestrians dropped only slightly, from 39 percent in 1982 to 36 percent in 1992.
"People are trying to avoid drunk driving," said Scott Punk, a spokesman for The National Commission Against Drunk Driving. "People are choosing a neighborhood place to where they can walk instead of drive."
A study in Baltimore sponsored by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is reviewing drunken pedestrian accidents to determine how anti-drunken driving measures could be adapted.
"This is an invisible problem," said psychologist Al Farina, who is leading the study. "Most of the focus is on the drunk driver."
The CDC report found that the proportion of pedestrians killed was higher in rural areas than in urban areas, usually on roads with higher speed limits. In urban areas, the deaths often occurred near bars or other businesses serving alcohol along busy roads, according to the study.
Virginia Beach, a resort popular among young adults, has its share of alcohol-related problems, said police spokesman Mike Carey. Officers there work with a community group urging bar owners to encourage patrons to get home safely in a car. When summer tourists swell the area's population by 2 million, police close some streets to traffic to prevent accidents with drinking pedestrians.
Among age groups, the problem of drunken pedestrians was greatest among young adults.
Serbian tank confronts soldiers outside Sarajevo
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Amid fresh U.S. charges of Serbian harassment, President Clinton is warning it would be a mistake to treat U.N. peace keepers in Bosnia as enemy combatants.
"That is not what we are doing," Clinton said yesterday.
The president spoke out after a Serb tank accompanied by troops confronted French U.N. peacekeeping forces guarding a weapons depot outside Sarajevo. Administration officials told The Associated Press the tank had been hidden within the 13-mile-wide zone the United Nations ordered cleared of heavy weapons in February.
It was one of a series of Serb moves near Muslim enclaves in Bosnia, and it produced a State Department rebuke, in addition to the president's admonition.
"There continues to be repeated instances of Serbian harassment and interference with freedom of movement by U.N. personnel in Bosnia," State Department official Michael McCurry said. "This testing by the Serbs will have only one response — determination by the world community and continued enforcement of relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions."
Twice this week, U.S. warplanes,
responding to the request of the U.N.
commander in Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Sir
Michael Rose, bomb Serb positions
near Gorazde, a predominantly Muslim
enclave.
The Associated Press
Belgium announced it was pulling its troops out of the U.N. mission in Rwanda, threatening the entire multinational operation.
KIGALI, Rwanda — Rockets exploded at the capital's airport yesterday, threatening the attempts of foreigners to escape the country that daily is falling further into grusome anarchy.
Mortar shells rained down on streets already bathed in blood as government forces battled the rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front for control of the city. The rebels again rejected U.N. efforts to broker a cease-fire.
More than 20,000 people are estimated to have died since fighting broke out between the army and the rebel patriotic front a week ago. The fighting and mayhem in Kigali are deeply rooted in the decades-old feud between the majority Hutu and minority Tutsi ethnic groups.
The sickly smell of decaying flesh hung over the green hills of the city, its streets full of rotting corpses. Marauding gangs hacked thousands to death with machetes, knives and spears.
Muslim enclaves were designated as havens by the U.N. Security Council last year. As such, Rose has authority to ask NATO to use its air power to protect U.N. peace keepers there.
Therefore, McCurry said. "The Bosnian government feels that it's difficult for them to proceed with further discussions if they don't see a pullback from Gorazde."
"We have taken no action — none through NATO and with the support of the U.N. to try to win a military victory for their adversaries," he added
Cinton said he was encouraged by news accounts suggesting that Bosniu Serbs were willing to cease their offensive against Gorazde. But McCurry said there were no indications that the Serbs will withdraw.
"I think the Serbs would be making mistake to start treating the United Nations and NATO forces as adversary combatants," Clinton said. "That is not what we are doing. We are trying to get them to honor their words."
He said 500 Ukrainian U.N. peace keepers would be deployed in the town by the end of the month.
"More and more of the civilian population armed with machetes are ruling the streets and the army can't control them," said Philippe Gallard of the International Committee of the Red Cross.
U. N. officials in Sarajevo and U.S. officials in Washington said the standoff near Sarajevo ended quietly after about a half hour when the Serbs withdrew the tank. But U.S. officials said it may have remained within the zone.
That incident and Serb pressure elsewhere raised new concerns about Serb intentions and questions about how the United States and its NATO allies might respond.
Violence hinders foreigners attempts to leave Rwanda
"It is impossible to understand the motives of the Serbs," McCurry said.
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The Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies said yesterday that at least 30 Red Cross workers had been slain in Rwanda the past week.
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While foreigners sought to escape by air, tens of thousands of Rwandans were fleeing by foot. The International Rescue Committee humanitarian organization reported an eight-mile-long column of people streaming out of Kigali.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Friday, April 15, 1994
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COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
OF MONTANA
The heidi Chronicles
By Wendy Wasserstein Directed by Delores Ringer
The University of Kansas • The University Theatre • Presents the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning drama
8:00 p.m. April 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 1994 2:30 p.m. April 17, 1994
Curtain-Prery Theatre/Murphy Hall
The Friday, April 22, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
Don't miss the "Tail-Back" session with the director, designers and cast immediately following the Saturday, April 16, performance.
For reserved seat tickets, call KU Box office (819) 936-8842. Led: 91836-ARTS); tickets available at Ticket Master incubator tickets His-Yve and Sound Warfare; by phone, to charge by phone: 819-936-3330. UMST student tickets are available through the UMA Office, Kansas Univ., public RB, UMST students, 84 senior citizens RB, UMAStudentAcc for account phones for further distribution. Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
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Postseason at stake for Jayhawks
It started in the fall, with the Kansas Jayhawks football team shutting out the Tigers 28-0. The battle carried over to the basketball season. Not only did their men's team defeat the Jayhawks twice, but Missouri's women's team also defeated the Jayhawks twice, including an upset in the
Games to decide conference berth for softball team
It's been a battle the entire year between the Kansas and Missouri athletic teams.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
first round of the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
Now, the rivalry renews itself, when the No. 21 Kansas softball team plays Missouri tomorrow at Jawahk Field.
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
region. Kansas, 5-1 in the conference,
is ranked fourth, and Missouri, 3-5, is
ranked sixth. Kansas swept
Creighton on Wednesday night,
improving its overall record to 26-12.
Tomorrow at 2 p.m., the two teams will meet for a doubleheader before riding buses to Columbia, Mo., for a Sunday doubleheader. Kansas coach Kalum Haack said everyone realized the importance of these games.
"They know what's at stake, and we know what's at stake," Haack said. "It's a good rivalry because we know they are a good ballclub and because they are right on our heels."
What's at stake is a possible postseason berth. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas A & M are ranked ahead of the Jayhawks in the Midwest
The Jayhaws met Missouri in the fall, with the Jayhaws escaping with a 1-9 victory. Haack said both teams had improved since that meeting.
Haack said that if the Jayhawks did not win or at least split this series, the Tigers most likely would vault past the Jayhawks and knock Kansas out of a possible playoff berth. He said three teams from the conference should advance to the postseason. Haack said that the Sooners and Cowboys were virtual locks, leaving Kansas and Missouri in a battle for the third spot.
for the conference championship. We are playing well, and our hitting has come on. I'm confident entering this weekend. This is a big series."
"If we lose this series, then our only shot would be against the Cowboys at Oklahoma State," Haack said. "That is tough task, especially on their field. If we win, we will play Oklahoma State
Senior pitcher Stephani Williams said that the Jayhawks were where they wanted to be and that the team's hitting game had vastly improved.
"The team's hitting has taken off," Williams said. "I kind of had a lot of expectations coming into the season, and then all of a sudden everybody got injured. Things kind of got mixed up for a while, and we're trying to put it all together. I expect it to be a close match."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 15, 1994
11
Veteran players look to prove themselves
Spring football practice to end with final game
67
By Matt Siegel Kansan sportswriter
Most fans don't recognize Kansas' starting tight end next year. As he enters his fifth and final season, Brent Willeford will step into the spotlight.
Last season one of the Kansas football team's big-play guys was All Big Eight Conference tight end Dwayne Chandler. But Chandler is gone, and so is backup Pete Vang.
"I think I'll be an important part of the offense." Willeford said, "It's hard to replace a guy like Dwayne, but I can do certain things well. We have 22 seniors, which is the most Coach Mason has ever had, and we are a pretty tight-knit group.
"I can remember as a freshman, we were saying by the time we were seniors we would be good. My outlook for the upcoming season is that it's finally our time."
Willeford and the rest of the team will get the chance for a final tuneup in the annual spring game at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Mason said he had been impressed with the team.
"Going into spring practice every year, I talk about the four things we try to accomplish, 'Mason said. "One being an evaluation of talent. Two, being experimental as far as personnel and what you are doing offensively and defensively. Three is extensive work on the fundamentals of the game. Last but not least, there's a continuing effort to bring a bunch of guys together as a team. I think in those
areas we have made some progress."
"On offense, we are more advanced than we have ever been, which should be expected because we have no rookies," Mason said. "Every single one of those guys has game experience. On defense, I think we started out a little shaky, which again should have been expected, but we have made improvement in the last week. If we make that continued improvement this week, I'll be happy."
Mason said that he had been especially pleased with the offense but that the defense still had some work to do.
Willeford said the defense had looked susceptible at times.
"They're not having the best spring that other defenses have had in the past," Willeford said. "A lot of guys are getting an opportunity to play for the first time. We have the players over there. By next season, they will come around."
Mason said he had seen some individual performances that had him excited about the season. He will have to wait until Sept. 1, when the Jayhawks open at Houston, to see how these players perform in actual game situations.
Next season, quarterback Asheki Preston will take over as the starting quarterback. Preston, like Willeford, has had to wait for a chance to succeed.
"I wish we could go for a couple of more weeks," Mason said. "I know the players probably wouldn't agree with that. Hopefully, it will be nice on Saturday."
game, I just want to keep improving." Preston said. "I still want to prove to myself that I can do the things I know I can do, even if everybody else is pleased."
Mason said that Preston had improved arm strength and that his knowledge of the Kansas system established him as the No.1 quarterback. Now, Preston said, he has to prove himself all over again.
"As far as coming into this spring
Willeford said that he had high expectations for this season and would not settle for anything less than the Orange Bowl.
The Jayhawks haven't been to the
Orange Bowl since 1969. But Willeford said this season would be different.
"It's going to be a special year for Kansas football," Willeford said. "Last
[Picture of a large conference room filled with people sitting at tables. In the background, there are rows of empty seats and a stage with a speaker addressing the audience.]
season we had our pitfalls just as any team does — except ours seemed more drastic. We are going to have a great year. I want to go out as a winner."
Tom Leininger/KANSAN
Memories, video reign at banquet
Alumni and fans listen to Kansas coach Roy Williams at the annual men's basketball banquet. About 1,200 people came to hear coaches and players watch a highlight film and relive the season.
Woodberry is MVP Ostertag to return
By Gerry Fey
Kansas sportwriter
The NCAA Championship banners of 1922, 1923, 1952 and 1988 hung in the darkness of Allen Field House while 1,200 people sat in anticipation. Suddenly, the big screens on both ends of the court pictured a country Kansas sunrise. A bright light flooded the screen, and this season's Kansas men's basketball memories filled the film reel.
The video was the highlight of the Kansas basketball banquet, which took place last night at the field house. The Master of Ceremonies was Bob Davis, basketball play-by-play announcer on Jayhawk Network radio stations. Bob Frederick, athletic director, and Kansas coach Roy Williams headed the speaker list.
The Jayhawks' 25 victories was the fifth-highest number in Kansas history. Williams has said it was a shame that a college team's success was dictated by its tournament finish.
"You don't like to compare teams," Williams said. "But I will remember this team from now until 40 years from now. From Nov. 1 until now, I can honestly say from day one that they were the most fun team I have coached, and that includes my years at North Carolina and the national championships."
Last-second shots topped the high-light video, such as freshman guard Jacque Vaughn's buzzer-beater that defeated Indiana in December. But senior guard Steve Woodberry's three-pointer he hit with 1.5 seconds left to beat Oklahoma State in January received the most applause from the crowd.
Woodberry received the Ted Owens Defensive Player Award which was presented by assistant coach Matt Doherty. Woodberry also was named the Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen Most Valuable Player on the team.
"I should make a highlight film of his defensive play," Doherty said. "He rarely made a mistake, and if he did, he knew it before we could tell him. We would put him on the opposing team's best player, and we wouldn't have to worry about him for 40 minutes."
Williams recalled the first time he saw Woodberry.
"At Wichita South, I watched this skinny, little guy," Williams said. "Steve Woodberry kept doing good things. Iremember saying, 'That's one kid that plays the way Roy Williams wants to play the game.'"
Williams, who was misty-eyed when he congratulated Woodberry, had nothing but praise for him.
"He is the most complete defensive player that I have ever coached," he said. "If I'm lucky enough to coach for another 40 years, I don't think I'll coach another player with as much savvy and personality as Steve Woodberry."
Vaughn received both the Ken Koenigs Academic Award and the Cedric Hunter Assists Award for his 3.77 grade point average and his 181 assists, respectively.
Junior center Greg Oortag, who totaled 97 blocked shots this season, dispelled any rumors that he would leave Kansas and become a professional basketball player. He won the Clyde Lovelette Most Improved Player Award for his blocked shots and also won the Bill Bridges Rebounding Award. Ostertag had the second-most blocked shots in Big Eight history, and he gave a warning to his teammates.
"You guys better work hard, because I will be back to get this award next year." Ostertag said.
The usually softspoken Woodberry closed the evening with his com-
ments.
"I'm going to make this short because the Charlotte and Orlando game is on, and I'd like to see the second half," Woodberry said. "Arkansas has a pretty good team, but I think you guys are better."
"I thank the fans. I'll miss playing in front of 15,000 fans at Allen Field House."
Orr announces his retirement as ISU coach
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — They say old coaches never die, they just fade away. Not Iowa State basketball coach Johnny Orr.
"I'm not going away, you know. I'm going to live in Iowa. I'm going to stay here 'till I die. Maybe you'll get a chance to come to my funeral," he said at his news conference yesterday announcing his resignation after 14 years at Ames.
The 66-year-old Orr cited several factors - his age, wanting to avoid recruiting problems for his successor and family considerations.
With a record of 218-200,
including 14-13 last season, Orr
is the winningest coach in
Cyclone history. His retirement
is effective May 1, and he will
fulfill the final year of his
contract as associate athletic
director until July 1, 1995.
"I didn't want to do it anymore," Or said. "I didn't think it was fair if I couldn't give 100 percent."
Associate head coach Jim Hallian has been mentioned as a replacement, and Orr has lobbied for him.
Orr's retirement ends a 34- year college coaching career with an overall record of 466- 346 and one Final Four appearance
Richey puts basketball career into verse
I came here as a freshman,
With some very long curls
My first day up on campus,
I saw so many beautiful girls.
Coach put me in the game,
And sometimes I got to score,
The next thing I knew,
We were playing in the Final Four.
Well, we really had a great season,
Despite losing to Duke,
But after that game,
I felt like I was going to puke.
The Big Eight title was shared,
Between the Cowboys and you know who,
And after my freshman year,
I was sure glad to be at KU.
It was nice to be a sophomore,
But my back began to hurt,
I couldn't put on my socks,
Or even put on my shirt.
My back hurt so bad,
I missed a couple of games,
Then it got much better,
And I got to play in Ames.
For the second year straight,
We were trying to win the Big Eight.
GUEST COLUMNIST
PATRICK RICHEY
We knew it wouldn't be easy,
Because the conference was so great.
We knew that every game,
We would have to scratch and claw,
And indeed that's what we did,
And we brought our second title home for
you all.
My sophomore year was great,
And the team felt like we were in heaven,
The Big Eight title was ours,
To hell with the other seven.
My junior year was here,
And the team was looking good,
We were looking for our third Big Eight title,
And we all believed we could.
I remember going to Columbia,
We were looking for our third straight win,
We indeed beat the Tigers again,
And poor old Norm took it on the chin.
Next it was on to Manhattan,
Where Coach never lost to K-State,
We kicked their butts again,
And man it felt so great.
We lost on the road at Ames,
Where we definitely could have won,
Then we lost on the road in Lincoln,
And we knew the Big Eight race had begun.
The Big Eight race was tough,
And we knew we would have to fight,
So then we flew to Stillwater,
And we won our own Big Eight title that
fight.
The NCAA tournament was finally here,
And we thought we had a good chance,
And after we beat the Hoosiers,
We were headed to the Big Dance.
Unfortunately we lost to the Tar Heels,
And that loss really seemed to sting,
But the Jayhawks had a great season,
And I received my third Big Eight ring.
My senior year was here,
And man it sure went fast,
My first three years went so good,
I didn't want this to be my last.
I knew this was my final year,
So every game I gave it my all,
We had already won the NIT,
And then we went on to beat DePaul.
The first half was very good,
And everything was going right,
Especially when Jacque hit that shot,
The one against Bobby Knight.
We beat the Hoosiers again,
It was the fourth time in my career,
I was beginning to get a little scared though,
Because I thought Bobby would throw
another chair.
The season continued on,
And the Big Eight was going great,
Until we lost at home,
To the team we all love to hate.
I always hated the Wildcats,
And I never wanted to lose.
But we had to let them win sometime,
Or Coach Altman might start drinking booze.
The season continued on.
And we had our ups and downs,
But most of the teams we played,
Always left town with big frowns.
Once again the tournament was here,
And I knew this was my final chance,
But after we lost to Purdue,
I knew I would never again go to the Big
knew I would never again go to the Big Dance.
Well, I knew my career was over,
But what we achieved was great,
I have two rings from the Final Four,
And I've got three from the Big Eight.
I loved my career at KU,
And coaches, you've meant so much,
I appreciate everything you've done for me,
And I hope we'll always keep in touch.
I'm a Jayhawk fan for life,
And I will never forget what we've done,
My dream is to come back here someday,
and hopefully I will be watching my son.
Patrick Richey, a senior in broadcast news, read this poem at last night's basketball banquet.
12
Friday, April 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now a toffering 8 beers
on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
TAKE A NOTE!
TAKE A NOTE
ALL BODY
Piercers ARE
NOT THE SAME
GET YOUR
PROFESSIONAL
PRECIOUS BODY
PERCING AT
EXTREMVS
Ruby Area
4037 Broadway
Kansas City, MO 64111
(816) 750-1142
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 5-31-94
40
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza • 25th & fowa
841-6886
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Tonight
Tonight Loaded in Lawrence tenderloin Monterey Jack Spam Skinners Sunday Drive 18& over
Saturday Loaded in Lawrence Slackjaw
Common Ground Love Squad Danger Bob 18 & over
Monday
Greenberry Woods
Mountain Clyde
Go Kart
18 & over
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses™
928 Mass.
Downtown
The Etc. Shop
Parking in the rear
WARHAMMIC FORCES
Experience the Glabal Classroom
Buffet Specials Everyday!
London $319
Paris $345
Rome $415
Athens $455
Frankfurt $349
Fares are each way from Kansas City based on roundtrip
fare. Restriction applies, not included and fares
will vary for other travelers.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
a new play for everyone about coming to terms with ourselves, our families, and our faith; based on letters between parents and their lesbian & gay children.
The Freedom Coalition present
Dailv Lunch Buffet
Coming Out Coming Home
Sun.. Apr. 17
You don't have to wait for book buyback before you can eat well again
Mon.- Sat.
Sun.
Daily Dinner Buffet
S3-S5 Suggested Donation
11:30-2:30
11:30-3:00
Plymouth Congregational Church Board of Mission and Service, Rev. Jonathan Knight (Saint Pastor, Plymouth Congregational Church), The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, League of Women Writers of Lawrence-Douglas County, American Baptist Campus Minstreet, United Methodist Campus Ministry at KU, Rev Virgil Brady (Pastor, First United Methodist Church), United Concerns for Lesbian and Gay Concerns (Kansas Association, Chauley). Rev. Francis Hendriks (Pastor, Lone Star Church of the Brethren), Rev. Sandy Schlesseman and Rev. Paul Kelly (Co-Pasts, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church), KU Pro-Choice Coalition, Terra Nova Books & Cafe Terra Nova, Water's Edge.
3:00 p.m.
ECM Center
1204 Oread
Council Travel
1-800-2-COUNCIL
(1-800-226-8624)
Call For A Free
Student Travels magazine
SPONSORS TO DATE
$6.95
7 Days a Week
$5.95
聚豊園
IMPERIAL GARDEN
5:30-9:00
25 items including...
841-1688
soups, salads, appetizers,
fruit,entrees,and
dessert!
(Across from Dillons)
2907 W. 6th
--keep Call 1-254-7983
Lesbian, bla, Bi - or unsure? You're not alone!
Come to headquarters and a confidential support group. Call Headquarters or KU Info for more info.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
228 Professional
100s
Announcements
105 Personnel
110 Business
110 Announcements
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Announcements
Classified Directory
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Professional quality and the lowest prices"
Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against minority groups, race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Fair Housing Act of 2007, 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-
卫
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are paid.
110 Bus. Personals
100s Announcements
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
The Etc. 228 Mass, downtown
Leishan, Gay, Bai – or unsure? You're not alone!
Call headquarters 812-3450 or 816-4804. Ask 8364.
Visit www.leishan.org.
Rape victim/survive service - A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis helpline 24 hours: 812-345
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
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 8:4pm-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8am-9pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
---
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dr
DO-IT-YOURSELF
DARKROOM &
SERVICE HUBEAU
Complete graphic arts,
photo lab, & desk top
publishing facility for
your book at the boo
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
120 Announcements
Costa Rica. Intensive Spanish classes for 2-4 weeks, including tours and home stay starting at $300. Call (850) 256-3911.
Dreams are a way to a kill time while you wake. Call 1-234-4088 for more information.
Lebanian, gay, bi- or unure? You're not alone!
Congate, gay or infidel? You're not alone.
Call 1-234-4088 for more information.
The Womyn Tack Back the Night march and rally Thurs. Apr 21, 7-5pm, South Park Gazebo
ansas Union Parliers A and Sponsored by Eckankar.
BENCHWARMERS
"Dreams," Tuesday, April 19; 7:0 p.m.
Kansas Union Parlors A and B.
MonterreyJack 2 for 1 Wells
Friday
Crap Supper
$2.00 Teas
Monday
Sufferbus
$3.75 Pitchers
Saturday
...
Wednesday Gizzae
(Reggae band featuring 3 members of Ziggy Marley's band & 1 members of the Rolling Stones
...
$1.00 Shot of the Day Everyday!
Touring Band!)
$1.50 Longnecks
140 Lost & Found
...
Found jewelry and jewelry at Anseuthi college Library. Call 864-5530 to describe and claim;
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
300s
Merchandise
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
4-H Concession Stand Manager needed during Downey County Fair August 14-16: Experience pre-
serving food and beverages; volunteer adult volunteers: Knowledge of Health/FoodSafe practices necessary: contact Downey County Extension Office, 2110 Harper, Lawrence/6/68-760
northern information: Position closes April 22 @
29E.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skating, gymnastics, scrimmage, crafts, drama, camping crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. SALARY $119 or more. C/W/CWC 175 Maple, ND, IL 780-744-2644.
AEROBICS-Fitness Training Course
and Park, KS. Apr 23 and 30. Call 819-533-8467
CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES!
Preeserved families looking for caring individuals to spend a year as a nanny, $175-$500 per week.
Private airfare included. Call Childcare:
1-800-744-8899
Clerk/Cashiers, Day on the Hill, KU Concessions,
Saturday, April 31, 1994, 9:04 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Apply for office positions with KU Concessions
experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May
April 28, 1995. Apply to KU Concessions
office in Kansas City, KS for EOE.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $3000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 864-2455.
Day care needs employees to work varied hours.
Experienced preferred, Call 845-0626
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions available, great benefits, Summer or year round (813) 748-2950
**Upon helper, Kansas University Food Service**
part-time, 4 weeks. hrs., Mon and Wed. 11:30 a.m.
2:30 p.m., Tuesday 11:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m., Thursday
10:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m. Prefer previous food service
experience. Able to lower 50 pounds and stand
70 pounds. Req. Certification from Personnel Office, Level 8, Kansas University EOE
Dish room Helper, Kansas Union Food Service,
part-time, 4/25hr. Monday, Wed, 10:30am.
3:20pm, Tuesday 11a.m.-3p.M, Thurs. 10a.m.
3pm. Can work one or more days. Prefer previous
food service experience; must lift up to 50 pounds.
Personal Office. Level 5. Kansas Union EOE
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail OPO building downtown. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mailing, operating mailing & binding equipment, with various types of equipment and supplies required by manuals. Must be able to work daytime hours and through the Summer. Applications open until April 16th. EOAA employment. Continuing Education is an EOAA employee.
Dominus Pizza Now Hiring Delivery Drivers. 10
Positions Available. Must be willing to work at least 20 hrs a week. Apply in person any day after
at 4pm at 9th and Iowa.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call 312-5108-5988
Friend given needs 3 days each wk. thru summer for
11 and 12-yr-old boy & girl at my house. Must be
caring, reliable & responsible w/ references.
$25/day. Call 862-6733.
Henry T's Bar & Grill is now hiring experienced waitresses and line cooks. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person from 24 m Mon - Fri. 3520 wth. S. No phone calls need.
Graduate training assistant in Japanese for Fall 1988 semester. Apply to 3118 Wesson or call 650-247-6840.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
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
I Can Believe It? A Yogurt—now hiring part-time,
locations: 3rd and Lusailan-19bh and Ibah
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Ware-
house employees, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available. Good cer-
ial skills required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in
person at Maggie Moore, Lakeview Rd., 1940 East,
New York, NY 10026.
LIFEGARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact
842-346 or 832-2500.
Little Caesar's Pizza Pizza has exciting new delivery driver positions available. Must be highly motivated and have experience in delivery + tips. Apply in person in either New York or Houston, and reqs instruc-
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, summer or yr-round, exp. not required. Great pay and benefits.
Mother's help needed for part-time AH hours.
Free room and board, non smoker, must be dependable. Light housekeeping required. Call 643-8087.
Need person for general office work + showing documents to manager. Resident, major resident in Business or Accounting and be enrolled in KU at in ten 23 hrs. during the term. Send resume with a GPA of at least 4.0 call 516-829-8182 M-F
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 60044 ATN: Melissa
Sitter Solutions, Inc.
Now hiring children teachers babysitters. Day,
evie, wkd and summer hirv. avail. Call 643-7589.
Mrs. Peggy Smith
**Student Monthly/Research Assistant**
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking one 30-year experience project assistance for two republican initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length through Jan 1, 1986, renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary range: $10.00 to $13.00/yr. (100% rate). First interview may be required by September 22, 1984. Please call for a complete description and application procedure. Contact: Michele Schepel. (913) 854-0533. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
SUMMER RELP
Work time retail position. Must be able to work
morning, midnight, Sat, and Sun, 12-30 hr per
week. Apply at Prairie Patches, 811 Mass St.
JOB SUMMER
Holiday Inn is currently recruiting for summer employment. We have full part time opening for room attendants, front desk clerk, banquet service staff, concierge and caterers. If you are planning on staying in Laursville a summer job, come see us. We offer excellent benefits, tuition reimbursement, meals, and uniforms. Applications accepted daily at the hotel. *Holiday Inn 200 Macdonald DR. 841-7071. EOE.*
SUMMER JOBS
APPLY NOW!
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, some daytime availability helpful M-F, monthly evenings and weekends. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatory. Start at 8:30 p.m. Four-hour shift, 20 hours per week. Apply to Schumun Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday through Friday, 4:00 p.m. (Upstairs above Smokehouse). TELECOMMUNICATIONS seeks student hourly switchboard operator 10-15 hrs, w/k, most time during operation. Experience, filing, typing etc. Must be available summer, break, holds, appointments start ASAP runs through 6/17/94 with opportunity for reaprioritization. Job offered at dusk. Telecommunications Office, Ellsworthshire, 1738 Ingel Road, Lawrence, KS 66045. Deadline is Mon. 4/19/94 5:00 p.m. Contact Gail Deakin is Mon. 4/19/94 5:00 p.m. Contact Gail Deakin is Opportunity equal opportunity action employer. The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include association lecture class, grading, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement:
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Applicants should have a bachelor's degree, tutoring, hold consultation hours, MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications 405 Snow Den.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a Wheat Harbor boat. Bait the fish, wagon, bonus, room and board! Fiat 501-947-5009
Truck Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL. Farm mechanical interest helpful. Good wages, room and safety, security for farm workers. Security capacity to save money. For information sheet. (316) 356-2867 Mark Hearl Harvest, Uysses.
Juicers Showgirl
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 after 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF EVENTS COMMITTEE
SECRETARY/OFFICE ASST.
The Organizations and Activities Center is seeking one student hourly (20 hrs, per week) to serve as a student supervisor for the Danforth Chapel, and perform general office duties. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer experience, must be able to work on Wednesdays; required applications: FileMaker Pro experience, able to work in 3-blocks of time, Quark XPress experience; contact person: Patiy Cottonmily, 400 KS Union. It is recommended that the class schedule arranged before applying. You do not have to be enrolled in Summer classes to apply. Closing date is April 16, 1984. The University Opportunity Emlover.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE seeks Student Producer, including costumes, scenes, props, sound lights, 20 hours/week Tuition break Work with your class schedule. Apply 317 Murphy Hall. Deadline May 9th.
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
Rockefeller Public Schoolhouse
Experience is helpful but not mandatorily. Apply M3
formum 4pm to 419 M3 Assist. Uphasizes aba-
batism.
White House Nannies Inc. invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Childcare jobs with the best families in the Washington D.C. area. Families screened in person. Free room and board, excellent salaries. One year commitment. Call Liz at (913) 383 0533.
225 Professional Services
*oobay to type? Call me first!* Reasonable rates,
at turnaround, Resumes, term papers, etc.
Beverly Wells, Wellingsp Word Processing Service.
87-627. (Not long distance)
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
DUI / TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816)361-0964
European Product Development Administrator Position Available on a long term temporary basis (M, M, PhD, M, PhD). Read, write German. Must be proficient in windows, excel, and word perfect. Send resumes to sendresumes@northeastbridge.org Building 9, Sifuze 30, Overland Park, Ks. 66210, Fax 913-361-8605.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Middemaean
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midemenanors,
Women's Income Tax
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
We are available at www.bellvillage.com/social
Foreign Students: Experienced ESF, English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, writing papers, thesis. Arthur 84-3313
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from us mode to your system or from your country to US mode. $25 incl tape & mailing. Contact: info@studentstuff.com, Ottawa, KS 60076. Call 1-482-9453 or 0-800-7605.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUJ'S
Fake ID & a alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Sirole Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1133
ATTN TEACHERS: Overages lacking of schools.
Three countries $ each. Additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Infotech, P. O. Box
944. Ottawa K 6607
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
图
Masters Computing
Macintosh/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L.
Hrs 9-5 Mon - Fri 842-4143
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
DEANS OFFICE
Student hourly/work study. Required: computer, telephone & typing skills. Preferred: Word Percept, previous office experience and available to complete school year. Pick up application in 2038 summerfield. See Gay or Kim or call 7574 or 864-3765 with questions. Application deadline is April 25 by 5 pm.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Lamer printing. Near Campus. De CallAne at 842-6655. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard faculty. Spelling correct. Mrs. Matthia 841-129
ACCURATE QUERY. Past, Inser-ior quality service Spell checking, proofing, Calm at 643-893-1827
Reasonable rates/Note this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
sentations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
job available. Masters Degree. 841-6254.
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at M1-1977 anytime.
*fatty for all your typing needs. Word process*
*Professional quality.*
*pell check free! 411-6242*
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word process, (includes typing, grammar, proofing, resumes, laser printing), call Mary; 843-2674. Copy Editor will edit your research project, thesis or dissertation. Specially suited with non-native calls. Call the document doctor at 740-118-164.
X
305 For Sale
92 rock-hopper sport, bar ends, 12 inch, 6 months,
old $325. 84-103利用 for Tyson
1986 Mazda 323 1.6i, 3-door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, 90K, excellent condition, $2,350. Price negotiable. Call 894-8007.
*LIVING ROOM SET sofa, love seat and chair,
plastic mat & plastic platter $150;
$475 each; driller #76-422
$475 cathay; driller #76-422
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columbus Boa, well-lit,
healthy, 841-5206
20' Schwinn Alum. Mtn. Bike U-Lock, H2O
Bottle, Toe Clips, Good Condition. $25.
Call 864-3218. Lease Message.
FOR SALE. ONE TWIN SIZE FUTON $40-$50
NEGOTIABLE. 832-1143 OR LEAVE A MES-
SAGE. NEED TO SELL BY APRIL 29.
MACINTOSH Computer. Compile system include.
print only $50. Call Chris at 602-289-5685.
Video/Data $49. Adult Video Sale $14 88 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-7504
GameBoy w/ 4 games $6. Game Genie for Game-
Boy. Gameboy Gear $10. Jurassic Park
(SNES) $95. 41-300
Bikes for sale. Centurion Iron Man Expert, 54 cm
909. Mya Met灿micross 49 cm $160-849-492.
For Sale 50cc Honda scooter runs excellent, $500 or
best offer, caff (913) 649-3438
360 Miscellaneous
340 Auto Sales
SAILBOAT i6" Lager dagverlag. Sails and trawl.
$1500. OBO. TOKO 286-0743
Toyota Corolla 1986 good condition 5 speed A/C $8,000 BOB Call 802-6153-6149 off
LAW BOOKS FOR SALE. Call Charles 842-6773
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Avail. 5/20, 1 brpt. $33 + see, and utilities.
Avail. 4/29, 1 brpt. $33 + see, and utilities, flooring and paving, 1 yr lease, no pots, 16'x8' bedrooms; 5 bedrooms! 1 bath, garage. May rent free. Available mid May to July 11. Call 812-4567-6475 + usita.
1 bdmr ap. sublease, $235/mt gas & elec. June 1st to July 31st May extend lease. Call LEER
**BLOCK NORTH OF UNION**
Historic West End, new kitchens, private decking, fans lots of windows, laundry facilities, private off-street parking. Great View! Stop by 1201 Cread. Tuesdays 9:30am - 5pm.
1 br., bath, wood floors to campus & down town. A/C $225 + usO. 841-5797
12 Month Leases begin June 4 August now!
Available. Quite, nice, affordable 2 bedroom
apartments. have all appliances including d/w,
central air, gas heat. Low utilities. Bus route.
Pool. No pets. References: $340 per month.
Sanish Crest Anarments 81-6888
Sanish Crest Anarments 81-6888
1900 NAISMITH
Spain Crest Apartment 811-6858
1230 Tennessee unfurnished 2 BDRM apt. available. Utilities paid 315/mo. Available NOW. No. pets 832-2718.
Avail, June or Aug. m 4&3 BR, 28 Lg, rooms & clerks,
total kitchen, coin- oil laundry, storage uml-
cable pad (CALL) 1-913-656-7997 (Topeka) or 841-809-
Cindy) after 6 p.m.
bedroom apartment in renovated older house, available August 10th. 10th and New York. Wood floors, selling fans, window AC, claw foot tub, water paid. 425. No pets. 841-1074
2 br town house for summer sublease at 14th and
Kentucky. Large, nice, W/D hookup, garage
$510/mo. Call 832-1251 or 941-2121.
2dform, ckt clean apt in owner occupied House/ KU, bus stop, Downtown. Utilities paid: 841-9774
BR 2 Bath furnished apartment with W/D for.
August lease. Call Chad 832-8490.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice interior? Call 841-5255, 704-0435
or call 841-5255.
$ bt homes, almost 3'? bath; $ c garage;
$ bt home, almost 3'? bath; $ d hookup; $ bm/o
movie, most 2'? bath; $ f kitchen; $ g room;
$ h house, most 2'? bath; $ i studio; $ j room;
5 bedroom farmhouse in northwest Lawrence location
August 18 test; $900. Call 843-8468 or
749-1506
A contemporary furnished house near campus for sub-limute nurses Aug 1st, WD2, WD3, WD4, WD5. $70,000
Affordable lowhouse 1,5 bath. 2 levels, garage.
Affordable lowhouse 3,4 bath. 3 levels, summer, call.
Nicele or Calty.
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and
night express bus routes. Heat, AC, water,
and laundry facilities. Quick access. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. Noets. Call anytime 832-8220.
April 1, 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities: paid:
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU. 843-2830
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
SouthPointe Apartments
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts,
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W 26th St #3
April rent free 1. bam. 1 block from campus
April-August $800/mo. o. b. A/C. 769-783/192
Sunday: $400/mo. o. b. A/C. 769-783/192
Avail. 5/ or earlier. Call fall aparts. 1 bedm in older room.
Room size: 6'8"x8'8". Call guest room,
room: $250/hour; call 914-749-1070 for further
information.
Boardwalk
Friday, April 15, 1994
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Available Aug. 1, 2 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street铺, 1300 block Vermont $515, no beets. B41-1074
Available Aug. 1: FURNISHED 2nd floor & 3rd floor Ap. w/ bathroom in private home for ideal 2 of 4 bedrooms, closet and laundry, downstairs and downtown. Deposit and references required. No pets, children or smokers. Phone 845-7099 after booking.
Available August. 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated old house. 7th and Oak. Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid. No pets. $449. 841-1074
Available June 1. 1 Brats, in newer buildings of West Hills apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, grassland, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800
Available June 1st. Large 2 bdm柜 (apt. can handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By Gap Corp. No pets. $500 + deposit + utilities. Present tenant 843-4568. Landlord 841-1207.
Available June. Studio 1, and 3 bdmps in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $299. Longer lease options available. No pets. keta_814-1074
Beautiful two bedroom apt for rent. Big windows,
hardwood floors, 5 minute walk to campus.
$36/mo. Water paid. Available mid May or June
1st. Call 865-3511.
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Spacious 263 Bedroom Apts. Modern interiors /
w microwave, dishwasher, patio/deck, separate
room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry
facility, on-site management, on KU bus route 51.
abr bM1 W, 3P. Stlyp by call 748-1568
Campus Location Chamberlain Court Apartments Studies, One, & Two Bedrooms Modern Interiors
Modern Interiors Microwaves
1740 Ohio
Dishwashers
Laundry Facilities
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Contemporary four bedroom town home with two car garage, washer, dryer, two full baths. $840 a month. May already paid. Call 749-3255. Available May 20 to Aug. 1.
FACULTY HOUSE=reasonable
Near camus. Available May 15-Jan 10
Excellent Location. 1341 Ohio 2 bbm in 4 plex CA.
Excellent Location. 1341 Ohio 2 bbm in 4 plex CA.
Nets. Pets. $90 Available
Call 1. Guillem C. Bell 866-755-4752
**Location:** 1104 Tennesseen 2 lbm in 4 plax.
**Location:** 1104 Tennessee 2 lbm Avail August
1, Call 844-3432
Large room in nice house. Close to campus. Short term lease k. W/D, A/C, $260 (303) 400-453
LGA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall Studio. 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus. Call 843-756-4500 or events call 749-7394. Also needed, female roommate to share a bbm at or for summer.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts., and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W, 6th
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754
for an appointment!!
LOWEST UTILITIES IN TOWN. Water and cable
supplies. 800 sq ft in apartment. microwave 250.
Call 949-376-2166.
LUXURY LIVING AT APPFORTABLE PRICES
Lawrence, Wash/Dry, Dishwasher, two car
garage, bathrooms
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
Now renting for June and August, 1 & 3 bdrms,
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling, ceiling, fences, barn cable. Call 841-7904 for appt.
garage. Vaulted ceilings w/fans. Locally
managed. Other properties available.
Mage Kenzie Place now leaining for Aug 1, 4 yr old;
luxury apts, close to campus, ALL 3 BR.
nifcowf6, Wadherf, Washerf and dry kitchen appli. 2
decks or peaks of a kitchen appli. 2 energy
efficient. Cult. C179-188.
2*BRT from $407
Jacuzzii in each apt
Hotel-business
Private balconies/Patios
Pd. cable IV/Petets
*Now leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
Dish Network Cable ID #15
*Call for Appointments*
5 15pm-7 Mon-Fri 10-2 5at
managed. Other properties available.
Caldwell Sterling Property Management at 865-5629.
CALL STERLING HOME. 4 Br, 2'2 bath,
microwave, dishwasher, laundry,
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
course, near bus line,15th and Lawrence Avenue,
$382.50 per person and applications. Application
and deposit: 749-7207 weekends and between 6:30 and
9:30 a.m. Call 865-5629. For more information
management forms and hours call
Lending for June and August. 1; and 3 bedroom
apartment. Sleeping rooms No. pat, Layfee n.
room.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and wall kept older hgmes. Some houses. 841-STAR(7827)
LEASE NO FOR FALL Extra nice 2 BR. GARAGE, AC laundry/storage. Fireplace, Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. #469/mg no. negotiable. 843-7358 after 5.
NOWLEASING
Real nice, spacious, 5 bdm house, close to KU,
hardwood floors, nice deck, no pets. 789-219
Real nice and 2 bdm apts, close to KU, hardwood
looms, lots of windows, off street parking. No pets.
Nice 3 Bedroom Apl. in older building. Brand new deck, hardwood floors, walking distance to campus: available for summer with option for FALL summer only. $99/month. Call 852-7684 or 814-1074
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and fall leasing. 841-5500.
West Hill APARTMENTS
Real nice a bedroom house available in May. Close
a nice door, off-street parking no pets allowed.
A suite is included.
FORJUNEAND AUGUST
• Spacious one and two
Bedroom apartments
• Furnished and unfurnished
• Great location near campus
• No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Roommate wanted to share new 3 bdrm condo w/D, WD. Close to downtown, campus. $233/mo.
+ 1/2 util. Starting June and/or August. Call 79-1898.
room available in a furnished townhouse for the summer. 92%/mo includes wainscoting and dryer, on top of a custom hardwood floor.
Roommate wanted to share new 3 bdrm condo w/D, WD. Close to downtown, bdrm. $233/no.
+1} util. Starting June and/or August. Call 79-683.
Roommate wanted to save new 3 bdm condo.
W/D. WD. Close to downtown, campus. $233/mo.
+1} util. Starting June and/or August. Call 740-783-
876.
Sputacious b dbr 8 in Kentucky PI for sublease
A August w/ option for fall: Furnished
Call 832-4899
Studio 84 available mid-May at 851 Arkansas,
852 Atlanta, disposal, W/D wookups Rent $300
Call 822-456-8262
Studio apt. available May 17, water paid close to
campus $310/Neg. Call Jujie 823-1925
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit- Laundry
rooms - Terrific location for
shopping
A Great Place To Live!
campus, schools, shopping Resident manger-Rents star at
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Bedroom Town Homes
·Garages; 2 1/2 Baths
·Microwave Ovens
·Some with Fireplaces
·On KU Bus Route
·Swimming Pool and
·Tennis Courts
EVERYDAY IS A NEW DAY.
841-8400 or
841-1287
sub-lease 1 borm apt. furnished, water pool, pool & laundry facilities, available May 16, $44/mo May rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance 1500 #4.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment. Pool, b-ball,
tennis, bus route. Available May 14. May rent paid.
$mo+/ electricity. Call 832-1245
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
*Luxurious 2.3,&4*
Sublanea 2 bedroom duplex. Window A/C, calling fan, washers and dryer hookups. Close to KU; $450
Sublease, June 1-July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath;
$450/month, if interested call 832-8677
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Subhase 1 BR avail. May *AI-Elect Gravytone*
Apt. Near KU bus route, runered for *B athletic*
Gravytonen*
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmer)
OFFERING LUXURY
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
Open House
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Mon.- Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
749-1288
Sublease 3 bdmr, 2 bath $60/mo, avail May tst, at
Bradford Square 841-757-963 or 863-2042
Summer sublease 24h, townhouse, W/D, AC,
pool, May rent paid. Availability May 14; 814-675-.
room is fully loaded for 1 roommates needed to
share 2 BMK, 3 very clean, mooto/m ooT- close to KU, 3 very clean, call 832-2094
- Exercise Weightroom
- Swimming pool
SUBLEASE one bedroom apt. one block north of Union. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen, AC, microwave. Great view. Available June 1, $830. Call 749-5892.
- Fire place
Sublease with possibility to lease in fall. BRL, w/d
2 bucks from账本 $375 841-6188.
SUBLEASE. Three room apo. Green house across from Alumina Center May thru Aug. Only $00/mo. Room size varies.
Sub. Sum `No ap/pul/urt/sulp dqr/2dqb, 3thf
loc, vct locs, vcts` Karen. K832-8745-vtol
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
Mid-May to July 31. Pets OK. Trash, cable paid.
$400/mo + call. Util after 5 p.m. at 840-5137.
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
- Energy efficient
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
- $310 Studio
On Site Management
Open Daily 2:00 - 5:00
Summer Sub-lease, May 13-July 13. Pay for only 2 month! *Sipson* 2 bedroom AC, AC on bus route 54.
$310 Studio
- $3902 Bedroom
- Water paid
- Laundry room
Summer Sublease, 2 bdm Apt. Avail, May 1, $400
no deposit, many extra calls for details 819-563-7200
Summer Sublease! 1 room in 3 bdmrt apt. Available
for rent from the club with
very cool callinates. Call Holly 841-727-6911
- On site management
Summer sublease, Orchard Corners 3 bedrooms,
4 bathrooms on pool. On KU bus route.
May rent paid. 198-200.
Summer sublease 1 bdmr furnished 1pt. 1 block
July 24 - August 6, 2015Aug 10, $19/mo.
Max must be no longer than 30 days.
May驻留, no call (855) 721-3212.
Summer sublease with possibility for fall. 3 bedroom near campus. $540 call 81-781-781.
Summer unblease at Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with left 1. bath, washer/dryer. One block from camper.
3BR, 22bath apt at tanglewood. Rent from May 18
and June 20/mo.; electric furnishings
AMA call $495.
Summer Sublease 3 dkm. 2 ba. furnished excel:
room & kitchen, laundry & dryer facility, call 708-7060 to see us
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Professionally managed by
Summer subasee w option for fall Studio 3 blocks from KU. End of May-July 31. Call 865-1345
Summer Sublease for Studio Apartment. $30 per
per person. No pets On Bus route. Call
Jannen at 843-8625.
Summer Subreuse. Spacious 2 BR + 1 S bath.
On bale subreuse. Spacious 2 BR + 1 S bath. Michigan
@C446. #446 includes a bath.
Kaw Valley Management. Inc
Summer sublease, 1, 2 or 3 spaces available in bdrm, 3 bath, furnished town home. W/D, ceiling fans, low utilities, free cable. Ask about extras. Call 843-7125
Now leasing for FALL
Summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house / Washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. On bus routes.
- Weekly Maid Service
We're making life easier
- "Dine Anytime" with
Summer Sublease. 1633 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in 2
bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/Dryer,
appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + 1
utilities. 5/70-5/71, negotiable. B2-0305
- Free Utilities
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
Bus Service
G
unlimited seconds
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.
Everest Door
Summer Sublease. 1683 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in bath, newly-renovated house. Wastewater/ dryer, appliances. wood floors, great yard. $235 + *1* utilities. 750/-731, negotiable. B33-0000
Part25
Facilities
- Volleyball Court
- 2 Pools
NAISMITH
- On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property Store
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
1800 Naismith 843-8559
- 10 month leases available
Summer sublease. 1653 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in 2
iath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer,
ippliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 +1
utilies. 5/20-7/31, negotiable. $235-050
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Summer Sublease 2.7mm in 35hr, bath apt. Virtually
campus to campus. Available May 15, 749-5780
SUMMER SUBLEASE opt to leave Aug. 1. At least 2 BRa avail. Around May 18 in nice, 48cm bmw house w/ gar. & pool + deck at near 23rd & N'smith. Cheap. Calp Mike at Larke 690-769 fords.
summer suubles; spacious 3 bdm, townhome,
capital office, new carpet, bus route,
call 821-1751
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyouinmind Secure an apartment forFall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat10am-4pm
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft 842-4455
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/dryer,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo.
incl. utilities. Office #814-0484.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Two Dbm duplex, May 14, 1957 E 325th Nerwer property in newer area. No pets. $450 823.
TIRED OF ROOMMATES?
Cheap study, private bath & kitchen.
Avail May 1st. 14th & Mass above Phil Zone.
865-209-6900 or 865-209-6930
Two bedroom apt in old house near campus for
June 1 $300 plus utilities Call #458-9745 or #458-
6245
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2d apt. in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $385, no pets. 1300 block Vermont. Call 841-7047.
430 Roommate Wanted
meadowbrook
6 8
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your anarment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
N / F S F needed to share lease for BEAUTIFUL 3
bedroom house for new year. Great location, near
the beach, on the main street.
1 Male or Female wanted to share 2 bdrm, 1 bath house for summer and/or fall. *bags* to campuses or dormitories, knit sweaters, mostly furnished. KU senior, grad student, or staff preferred. Must be mature, N/M, clean. *$210* to
1 bbm of country home available now or after
payment/month. 84-1943. Female non-smoker
preferred.
1 N/S Female needed to share completely furnished 38 BR apt, beginning Mid-Aug. Closet on Campus, on KU Bus Route. Driver/Dryer $270 mo. +pt/. Older student unlevered. 84-91-94.
*I for 1 female mrtes for summer sublease in Mendowrock. One bedroom furnished, trailing, cable & carpet.
2 non-smoking roommates for fall $250/mo + 1
utilities. Wadher/wrayer. Call Nick 833-0402
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
2 N/8 roommates to share Hillel Hill condo. Own
2 N/8 roommates to share August 1, Rent: $225. Leave me with
Chael A and Alex.
Answers
1. Reominate a 3 bdrm house, w/d near bus
    r1,3750/mo + utilities. For more info call
    745-268-1190.
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!
CHEAP. Needed male roommate 2 share bldm
i $1.75; $1.90 - moil . . . must sign lease.
i $4.99; $5.99 - moil . . . must sign lease.
Mon-Fri 8:5-30
Sat 10:4  Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, nopete
Fem. to shake 6/ to 7/31; 2 bdmr, DW, WD;
$240/mo, water pd. Option to revive / wroom
of your choice. Call Cindy at 841-0234 x7500 or 832-
2140.
Female non-smoking roommate need for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities. 842-8608.
Female roommate, beautiful br. 2' , bath. condo,
furnished room or office to move or move in
music studio, mp3/keyboard or 61-800-4544 or 61-800-
4545
- By phone: 864-4358
Female Roommates to share 5 biden, 2.5 bath hutch
roommate to share 6 biden, 3 bath appliances 335+
tuples of usb, AVA, #94, Call 811
I need 3 roommates for a 4-bedroom/2/bath duplex in Meadowbrook. Rent $175/bathroom. Lease 6/04-5/96. Can Sublease for summer, or lease for entire year Call 748-3827. Ask for Jon. Male roommate needs for summer. DW,MW. Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and hot tub
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
N/S grad student with cats looks for female to find and share a bdmpr a bdm. In June 318-1465 roommate falls fall 9, 2014 or Ang. leave. 265 + 153 all amenities. Ask for Mick/Nick 855 - 4354
Needed one roommate fall 14, June or Aug. Leave
home for six months. Has all amenities. Ask for
Mike/Nick 866-5203.
Roommate wanted for Pal. n/ s/ share house w/ 2
room. Roommate wanted for Pal. n/ s/ share house w/
408 $ab+ m/ s/ Cali Al or Brad at 64-38
$ab+ m/ s/ Cali Al or Brad at 64-38
ROOMMAT NEEDED FOR SUMMER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bed apt. w/ microwave and dishwasher.
Water paid, $* electricity & $225/mo OBQ. Ask For
Eunim at 749-7620 or 082-4154
Summer sub-lease available. Cate, spacious apt.
on bus route, close to campus and park on grounds.
$196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 769-
0213.
ROOMMATE Wanted, 3 kmlm, apt. one block from
the University. Call Fall for summer. Call B32 at 891-574-2222.
Ade phoned in may be held on your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1911 Staffer Flint
Submerse sublime in 4 bd. townhouse. From 5/19 to
7/28. May receive pots of water.价位: $170/mo
or $260/mo.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, less than one month old. Available May 1 day. Call 861-591-4781. Code: C881-591-4781.
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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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4-15
© 1980 Fowler World Inc. (Dire by Universal Press Syndicate)
"You need to see medicine man me just handyman."
14
Friday, April 15, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pitcher follows father's footsteps
2
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Royals drafted Jamie Splittorff out of high school
Senior pitcher Jamie Splittorff throws a pitch against Wichita State. Splittorff gave up three runs in five innings pitched during Wednesday's game. Although he didn't receive the victory, he is 8-0 with a 2.90 ERA.
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pitcher Jamie Spittorff doesn't have good stuff.
Splittor insists, with his 8-0 record and 2.90 ERA, that his fastball is just average and that his offense and his bullpen have balled him out countless times.
"I've gotten lucky along the way," the Blue Springs, Mo., sophomore said. "Whenyoulookatme,you'renot awestruck."
But Splittorff has compiled the best record on a strong Kansas pitching staff this season and has a 15-2 record in the 21 times he has started the last two seasons, already the eighth best pitching record in Kansas history.
"I think he has progressed much farther than we thought," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "The number of innings and the quality of his games have exceeded what we thought."
But despite the praise he has earned from Bingham, Splittorff thinks that he has not shown his best effort.
"I haven't thrown consistently all year," he said. "But sometimes you don't have to have good stuff to win." son I like father like son
Splittorf is an all-state pitcher his senior year at Blue Springs. Not surprising. His father, Paul Splittorf, is the Royals-all-time leader in victories. But the younger Splittorf said pitching was not his first love.
It was. He was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 25th round out of high school.
He was all-conference at third base for three seasons, but he said he had known that pitching was his way to success.
"I didn't like pitching until my junior year in high school," he said. "I played third base and loved hitting, but I realized that pitching was my ticket.
That importance led Splittorff to make a promise to his mother.
"I considered it," he said. "And sometimes I thought that was what I wanted, but my parents talked me out of it. My parents instilled in me the importance of education."
He'll have that opportunity at Kansas, and Bingham said he had a good feeling about Splittorff.
"I promised my mom in high school that I would get my college degree," he said. "Whether it's in four years or come back and do it by semesters."
"We started recruiting him during his junior year," he said. "We knew there was a lot of competition just to play at Blue Springs, because it was the biggest high school in Missouri. The only thing I was worried about
was if he could compete at the national level. Jamie had never done that before."
nnn Off to a good start
Baseball did not come easy to Splitorff when he got to Kansas. Splitorff said he constantly had been bombarded with comparisons to his father. He had trouble finding his identity, he said.
"The last year of high school was tough," he said. "But when I got to college it got worse. It was never Jamie Splittertorf, right-handed pitcher. It was always Jamie Splittertorf, son of Paul. It was OK at first, then it got real old."
Jamie Splittorff got through it. He went on to post a 7-2 record with a 3.61ERA his freshman season.
In just his third start, Splittorf went to Stillwater, Okla., to pitch against the Cowboys. He went five innings and earned the victory.
"I didn't throw that great," he said. "But I knew that I could beat the best teams in the country."
There were times when he was throwing worse than that. Against Nebraska last season, he hit four batters in three innings and took the loss. It was a game in which Kansas had a chance to win the regular season Big Eight Conference championship.
Since then, Splittorff has shined even with the pressure of a successful freshman season.
"I knew more would be asked of me this year," he said. "I knew that I would have to pitch more innings and get off to a good start."
Those innings have stacked up, and Splittorffis suffering from soreness in his right arm. He missed his last start weekend but pitched five innings Wednesday night against No. 6 Wichita State. He gave up three runs and seven hits before leaving the game when his pitch count of about 70 had expired. Bingham and Splittorff agreed that his soreness was nothing serious.
"it's really nothing too severe," Splittorff said. "It got to the point where I
was getting too cautious, so the coaches decided to hold me back."
Bingham also was not concerned. "The problem is conditioning," Bingham said. "Once he starts getting used to the innings, he'll be fine."
nnn Quality performer
When Jamie Splittorff has taken the mound this season, he has won eight times. When Jamie Splittorff has taken the mound this season, his teammates have known that they were in the game.
"Unless you do something wrong, you're going to have a chance," senior designated hitter Kent Mahon said. "Jamie is one of those guys you expect a quality performance from every game."
So far this season, he has thrown four complete games, including a six-hit shutout of Oklahoma on March 26. He has not gone less than six innings in any game, except Wednesday's game against the Shockers, and he struck out 10 against Arkansas on Feb. 18. But, Splitorff does not consider himself to be anything special.
Jamie Splitttorff #21
**Game by Game performances:** Opp.  DecIP  H  ER BB SO
N.C. St.  W  6.0  3  0  3  6
Arkansas  W  9.0  7  1  0  10
Grand View  W  6.0  9  5  1  7
Washburn  W  6.0  6  1  1  4
Emporia St.  W  6.0  7  3  0  5
Oklahoma  W  9.0  10  6  2  2
Oklahoma  W  9.0  6  0  3  6
Missouri  W  9.0  10  3  3  6
Wichita St.  ND  5  7  3  1  3
1994 Totals  8-0  65  64  21  14  49
ERA: 2.90
WEEKEND Sporting EVENTS
"I've been inconsistent," he said. "At times, my stuff is good. I'm a good pitcher. Not flashy, but one that just gets the job done."
TODAY
Baseball Kansas at Iowa State 3 p.m.
Baseball
SATURDAY Softball
O
Kansas vs. Missouri at 2 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
Kansas at Iowa State,
2 p.m.
Men's and Women's tennis Kansas at Oklahoma State.
Football Spring scrimmage, 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Men's and Women's Track John Jacobs Invitational, Norman, Oklahoma.
Basketball
BASKETBALL
Kansas Basketball recruit Billy Thomas will play in the High School Basketball Classic at 7p.m. at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
SUNDAY
SURF
Kansas at Missouri.
O
s's and Women's tennis Kansas at Oklahoma State.
Bas
Baseball Kansas at Iowa State, 1 p.m.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Women's team signs recruits
Kansan staff report
the Kansas women's basketball team announced yesterday that it had signed two recruits.
Brenda Moffitte is a 5-foot-9 guard form Garden City Community College. She was coached by former Kansas assistant Kevin Cook. Moffitte averaged 15 points and 10 rebounds for Garden City.
Tamara Gracie is a 6-foot forward who averaged 14 points and 9 rebounds for Guthrie High School in Oklahoma. The Jayhawks also signed four other players during the early signing period.
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SPORTS: The defense dominates Kansas's spring football scrimmage at Memorial Stadium. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.138
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Student dies during soccer game
Honor student known as gifted athlete, musician
NEWS:864-4810
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
A 21-year-old KU student, who friends said was a talented athlete and musician, died Saturday after collapsing during a soccer game.
James Thompson, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, was pronounced dead at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said Joe Faletra, a Douglas County dispatcher.
Thompson collapsed while playing soccer at the Youth Sports Complex near the southwest corner of Clinton Parkway and Wakarusa Drive.
James Thompson
DONALD R. BURNHAM
Faletra said a Douglas County sheriff, an ambulance and the Lawrence police responded to the emergency call at 6:20 p.m. Saturday.
An autopsy from the county coroner was planned for yesterday, but the cause of Thompson's death had not yet been determined. Faletra said.
Thompson, who was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was a gifted ath-
lete, said Peter Johnston, president of the fraternity.
"He went down doing something he loved to do," Johnston said.
Thompson was playing in a soccer game against a team from Sigma Chi fraternity Saturday evening. Johnston said that during the first half of the game, Thompson had fallen and hit his head on the ground. Johnston said he did not know whether Thompson had tripped and fell forward or collapsed.
Later in the game, Thompson had trouble breathing and then quit breathing altogether, Johnston said. Two members of the Sigma Chi fraternity performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation on Thompson until paramedics arrived.
Johnston said Thompson was an architectural engineering major and an honor student. Thompson also had volunteered at the Child Care Center, 201 Perry St., Johnson said.
In addition to being an excellent student, Thompson also had directed the fraternity's performances in KU's Rock Chalk Revue this year. Johnston said.
"He wrote most of the music for our shows the past four years," he said. "He was a tremendously talented athlete and musician."
Richard Todd, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway, said services for Thompson will be held at 8 tonight.
As of yesterday, a memorial fund for Thompson had not been established, Johnston said.
Simply Equal
NEW LAWRENCE
Equal
Supporters march along Massachusetts Street during the Human Rights Parade. The parade, held Saturday afternoon, started at City Hall, GE 6th St., and ended at the Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St.
Groups march for human rights
Parade participants stress their belief that hatred and denial of basic human rights should not be tolerated under any conditions.
Parade By Cheryl Cadue and Stephen Martino participants Kansan staff writers
Chanting "Hate is not a family value" and stressing the need for equal treatment for everyone, about 125 people marched down Massachusetts Street for human rights Saturday.
The march was conducted in conjunction with LesBiGay Awareness Week, which ended Saturday. Along with LesBiGay Services of Kansas, marchers represented groups from Amnesty International, the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women and the Lawrence Alliance.
Eric Moore, Lawrence senior and co-coordinator of LesB1ay Awareness Week, said the march was an important way to end the awareness week.
"The main purpose of the week was to educate and celebrate, to stand up and say we're not going anywhere," he said. "All we want to reaffirm with a march is the humanity of lesbigay people and the humanity of all persons. All we want is to be treated simply like people and have our basic human dignity respected."
The involvement of other groups was appropriate given the theme of the march, said Danielle
Myron, Vermillion, S.D., senior, and KU coordinator of Annesty International.
"We are not a singular group," she said. "We believe in the human rights for people, including lesbians, gays, bisexuals and women."
Steve Seibold, a Lawrence resident who was shopping downtown, said he supported the marchers.
"I think they should voice their opinions," he said. "They should be heard, and they should be taken seriously."
"They're here, and they're not going anywhere, so people ought to face up to it," he said. "I heard Lawrence is a real big gay place, so people might as well just start living with it."
Mark Loyd, Lawrence resident, said he had no problems with the marchers.
"I think its great that they have the courage to march," he said. "I think it's important people march for what they believe in."
Kenton Clark, an Atchison senior who watched the parade, said he was glad to see so many people marching for their rights.
Myron said she did not find these views surprising. Lawrence, she said, was more tolerant than most other places in the state or nation.
"We are very lucky in Lawrence to have the tolerance we do to these concerns," she said. "People are willing to take action for what they believe."
A few honks from passers-by and the presence of the Rev. Fred Phelps and his followers were the only visible signs of protest. Phelps is a minister at Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka and has made a career of preaching against and protesting at gay events.
Melissa Siegel, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, said that the marchers had fun exchanging chants with the protesters, who marched on the sidewalk down Massachusetts Street. She said the best part of the day was when marchers joined protesters in the singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," something the protesters sang throughout the parade.
Siegel said the march and rally were inspirational.
"I find most of the time that I'm pretending to be something I'm not," she said. "At least I don't say anything, and that won't help the cause. It takes events like this to rejuvenate myself. I feel safer in expressing myself."
COMIC: Comedian "Nalty" performed Friday night as part of LesBiqGay Awareness Week. Page 3.
Police make crossing street a little tougher
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Lawrence businesses and most KU students have reacted favorably to the stricter enforcement of city's jaywalking ordinance.
Mike Hampton, Gardner senior, said the enforcement of the jaywalking ordinance was fair and that it would make Massachusetts Street safer.
But David Greenbaum, first year law student from Overland Park, said the $55 ticket was too high.
"Fifty-five dollars is out of proportion to the severity of the offense," he said. "You assume a risk when you jaywalk that you'll get hit. There's the classic argument that there are probably more pressing issues facing law enforcement than jaywalking."
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, said, "We have recognized that there is a need to enforce the law in the downtown area," but added that an official "no-tolerance policy" has yet to be developed.
The increase in enforcement is partially in reaction to a pedestrian getting hit by a car last week. Bremby said.
"The issue is how many can be injured if people continue to cross against the light," he said. "We are concerned with adequate crossing and people knowing where to cross."
Bremby said the addition of more officers downtown could explain the increase in tickets.
"The additional resources have given us more eyes to spot people," he said.
Local retailers approve
Jim Shultz, manager of Hunters, 919 Massachusetts St., said the stricter enforcement hasn't hurt his business and that he was glad the police have cracked down.
"The police are doing what they have to," he said. "There are a lot of traffic and pedestrians in key times."
Jan Hammerschmidt, manager of Saffees Inc., 922 Massachusetts St., said that she also was glad the police have been more visible.
"The police presence makes people feel safer," she said. "There are sometimes some funny people hanging around."
KJHK brings home awards
Kansan staff report
KJHK received 11 awards, including five first place awards, from the Kansas Association of Broadcasters for the 1994 Student Awards.
Chris Beurman, graduate teaching assistant for KJHK, said he was proud of the students.
"It feels great," he said. "We won more awards than any other stations again for the second consecutive year. It's also nice to be recognized for so many news programs."
The first place winners were: Troy Tarwater, Overland Park senior, for a public service announcement; Bill Tangeman, Jonesboro, Ark, senior, for a package news story; Chris Beurman for a research paper; Jason Lamb, Great Bend senior, for a complete news feature; and Cole Pepper, Prairie Village freshman, and Zachary Klein, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, for a play-by-play broadcast.
The station also received five second place awards: Tim Joyce, Lawrence junior, and Alissa Oatman, Lakewood, Colo., senior, for a newscast; Joyce for another news story; Emily Diaz, Lawrence junior, for a complete news feature; and Susie Munn, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Nikole Hendricks, Lawrence junior, tied for second place for the DJ personality aircheck.
INSIDE
Disks and tricks
A high-flying disk competition for dogs sponsored by KU Environs was just one event that kicked off this year's Earth Week events.
THE NATIONAL MARATHON
Page 6.
Ellison spent life working for equality
Author had impact beyond his writing
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Ralph Ellison, whose crowning literary achievement, "Invisible Man," is considered one of the greatest 20th century novels, died Saturday. He was 80.
Although "Invisible Man" was Ellison's only novel, he was remembered by members of the University of Kansas community as a man of great ability and who made a large contribution to society.
The different literary techniques "Invisible Man" goes through, said Michael Johnson, head of the English department, made the novel a true American classic.
"The texture of the language and the ambitious score of what he was trying to do
Ellison's contribution as a prominent African-American author made him a role model for many people, but especially those of his own race, said Sherwood Thompson, director
makes it great," Johnson said. "It is so rich, anybody should sit down and read it."
Ralph Ellison
P. L. S.
of the Office of Minority Affairs.
Ellison was born March 1, 1914, in Oklahoma City. He discovered and was influenced by Ernest Hemingway and T.S. Eliot. He studied music composition at Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala., before moving to New York.
Ellison, who had pancreatic cancer, said that his approach to writing left little doubt as to how he felt about social conditions.
Thompson said that Ellison would be a missed presence in the literary community but that his contributions went beyond being an author.
2
"I am a novelist, not an activist," he said. "But I think that no one who reads what I write or who listens to my lectures can doubt that I am enlisted in the freedom movement."
"His impact has been tremendous in the lives of not only African Americans but all people," Thompson said. "He was a stellar scholar, a passionate man, a role model and will be missed in the community of man."
Johnson, Thompson and Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, agreed that "Invisible Man" was one of the greatest novels of this century and that it should be widely read.
However, Johnson cautioned that the book should be read under the guidance of a teacher or critical guidance.
"The reader finds themselves in an experience that is life-shaping and life-changing." Schultz said. "You see yourself and others in a radically different way."
"Ellison was writing in 1952 and fully recognized that America needed to address its long-term legal inequities, not only in the South but certainly in towns such as Lawrence," Schultz said.
"It is not an easy book to read, but it is a relevant now as it was 30 years ago," he said. Schultz said that the strength of the book was the strength of the man.
Ellison was close to completing his second novel when he died.
Schultz said she hoped that provisions were made for publication of that novel.
1
He was following a literary tradition of dreaming better dreams," she said. "I think we need Ralph Ellison more today than ever."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Monday, April 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kanaan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 86045.
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ON CAMPUS
The art department will sponsor an exhibition featuring works by scholarship winners from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Thursday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Alceve I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 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 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 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. For more information, call Anthony Case at 865-1682.
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.
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 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 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 HIV. For more information, call the Project at 843-0040.
WEATHER
CORRECTION
Weather around the country:
Omaha: 84' x 49'
Atlanta; 82'/57'
Chicago; 72'/51'
Houston; 82'/63'
Miami; 84'/72'
Minneapolis; 75'/45'
Phoenix; 99'/71'
Salt Lake City; 77'/51'
Seattle; 64'/48'
LAWRENCE: 85'/64" Kansas City: 87'/67"
Sophomore pitcher Jamie Splittorff was misidentified in Friday's Kansan as a senior in a outline on Page 14 and the overline on Page One.
St. Louis: 83'/89'
Wichita: 87°/56°
Tulsa: 88'/62'
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
TODAY
Tomorrow
Wednesday
Warm and mostly sunny.
Warm and dry.
Sunny
Mostly sunny.
High: 85'
Low: 64'
High: 82° Low: 55°
Source: The Associated Press
High: 75
Low: 48'
KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A stereo valued at $300 was stolen from a car in lot 111 near Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported Thursday.
A bicycle valued at $700 was stolen Monday from a residence in the 2800 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 18, 1994
3
KU to offer interim housing
Plans include meals, storage
By Frank McCleary
Kapsan staff writer
The student housing department has approved a new plan to help students who are staying in Lawrence for summer school and need a place to live.
Interim housing will be available between the closing of the residence halls on May 12 and the opening of summer school housing on June 5. About 100 rooms in Lewis Hall will be open to students who have a summer housing contracts and who are enrolled in summer school classes. Students will be charged $240 for a
double-occupancy room and $360 for a single-occupancy room. The Ekdahl Dining Commons will serve three meals per day as part of the program.
Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing, said there had been a demand for interim housing in the past.
The new program is an extension of similar housing programs, he said. Both Lewis and Templin Halls had been kept open during breaks this year.
McElhenny said food service was the most important difference between this program and previous interim housing programs.
The food service was added because some students participating in University programs will be living in Lewis during the interim period.
McElhenie said he had no expectations about the number of people who would apply for the interim housing
A similar plan may be in place to allow students to live in housing during the time between summer school and the fall semester, he said, but the department has not decided how it would be implemented.
Jamie Cutburth, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said the program could be helpful for students who were unable to go home after the semester ended.
"I'm confident that we'll have students take advantage of this program," he said.
The housing department also will offer rental storage for students who do not want to live in Lewis during the interim period. The storage program also requires a valid summer housing contract and will cost $84. Students
who want to store their possessions must move them into an assigned room in Lewis on or after May 13.
The new interim housing policy does not worry some people who are trying to sublease their apartments or houses.
Megan Noller, Omaha, Neb., senior,
said that she did not know about the
new policy but that she wasn't worried
about subleasing her house.
"I don't think people would worry about people living in the dorms," she said.
Lorenda Morris, Kansas City, Kan,
juniur, said the new program could
hamper her efforts to sub-lease her
apartment.
For more information about either program, students should call the KU student housing department at 864-3611.
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
An eye on culture
Ileana Perez, Panama City, Panama, junior, prepares for her performance of the Ruwatan, a traditional going-away ceremony asking God to protect the traveler from danger. The ceremony was part of the Indonesian Cultural Night at the Lied Center Saturday.
Minority engineering student center opens
The Minority Engineering Student Study Center, 3018 Learned Hall, was dedicated Friday. ARCO Foundation donations made the center
CAMPUS.BRIEFS
possible, said Carl Locke, dean of engineering.
"This marks the dedication we have to minority students," he said. "Our goal is to recruit and help minority students become engineers. The progress of the minority engineering program will help accomplish this."
Florence Boldridge, director of the minority engineering program, said the center originally was to be dedicated in the fall.
Fashion show to be held
At least 45 outfits from 22 nations around the world will be shown at an international fashion show at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The show, sponsored by the Bangladesh Club and Student Senate, will feature traditional and modern outfits from nations such as Taiwan, India, Russia and France. The show is free. Committed to Kansas staff reports
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Nicole
Martin Altstaedten/ KANSAN
"Nalty" tries to figure out the answer to a question from the audience. Nalty Killen, a stand-up comic with AIDS, performed at the Kansas Union Friday as part of LesBiGay Awareness Week.
Laughter is the best medicine for comic
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
Decked in a glittering golden jacket and matching high-top tennis shoes, the man who goes by "Nalty" threw black Sheik Elite condoms into the audience while singing "Condoms Are a Girl's Best Friend" in his best Carol Channing voice.
"They're black for formal occasions." he said.
Nalty Killen, a self-described "CWA" — Comic With AIDS — performed his stand-up routine to an audience of 100 on Friday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The event, sponsored by LesBiGay Services of Kansas, was part of last week's LesBiGay Awareness Week.
Nalty, a native of Washington, D.C., who was diagnosed with AIDS in 1991, has been performing stand-up for the last 10 years. He began in New Orleans, where he became known for his impersonations of Joan Rivers.
"In 1984, she was hitting it big," he said. "I rode the wave in."
"I do this because it's my therapy," he said. "It's my job to remind people that we are people with AIDS, but we're still human beings."
Nalty's performance included celebrity impersonations and spoofs of songs. His songs included the "AIDS BCs," whichridicule the many acronyms associated with AIDS and its treatment and "Somewhere over the Pentagon," sung to the tune of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," which focused on the recent controversy over gays in the military.
Last year, Natty was a master of ceremonies for the kickoff of the March on Washington for Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Rights and Liberation. Now, he travels the country with his routine, which pokes fun at his sexuality and aspects of life that people with AIDS deal with, such as hospitals, doctors and medications.
LesBiGay Awareness Week
Nalty said that although many people, including his family, had trouble understanding why he wanted to joke about his sexuality and his disease, he hoped his routine helped them get past their fears.
"It's really important for people not to be so frightened, to know that yes, I need to be handled with care, but I don't need to be handled with kid gloves," he said. "I have a life to live, and I want to live it with as much dignity as possible."
"That very last bit was very important, especially for the straight people who showed up," she said. "That dignity is one of the most important things gas people can have, especially people with AIDS."
Michelle Agnew, Lawrence resident, said that she hoped Nalty's feelings about maintaining his dignity got through to the audience.
Scott Manning, director of LesBiGayS OK, said that talking about AIDS in any form was beneficial.
"I thought it was great," he said. "One of the big things about AIDS is how it's such a stigmatized disease. To make jokes about it and talk about it is really a very important thing to do."
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4
Monday, April 18, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Sentencing guidelines hold the public prisoner
If there is a war on crime in the state of Kansas, the criminals are clearly winning.
The latest example came a week ago in Topeka with the shooting deaths of three innocent people. The accused murderer is Robert Lewis Jackson, a 24-yearold man with a long and varied criminal background. Jackson was released from prison last January as a result of a new sentencing guideline. Despite public opposition to releasing prisoners early, the state's policies continue to put the public at risk.
The controversy deals with the state's plan to establish uniform guidelines for sentencing. Once a prisoner serves a set amount of time for a given offense, he or she is released.
This plan is being applied retroactively to the current prison population. As a result, any prisoner who has already served the newly-set time for their sentence and is considered "non-violent" by the state is eligible for release, regardless of their original sentence. This policy has made about 3,000 prisoners eligible for early release. Almost 2,000 have been released.
The state says that this is its solution to prison overcrowding. And if the legislators have not gotten the message yet, taxpayers don't want these criminals on the street.
Surveys have shown that the public, while generally opposing government spending increases, is very much in favor of building more prisons. The public is tired of being held prisoner by criminals.
We are not asking that prison sentences be lengthened. However, prisoners should be held accountable for their original sentences. Until this is done, the public will continue to lose the fight.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Anti-abortion center doesn't fit among homes
The Wichita City Council made the correct decision when they voted to reject a proposed rezoning that would have allowed an anti-abortion center to open in a residential area near an abortion clinic.
The Metropolitan Area Planning Commission had voted 10-3 in favor of Serving Women in Crisis Inc.'s bid to rezone the residential area for commercial office space. SWC wants to have its office on the same block as Dr. George Tiller's Women's Health Care Services clinic, but the SWC office would be surrounded by single-family residences on three sides. The commission held there were no legal grounds to deny the rezoning, but the city council voted 6-1 that there was a rational reason to deny the request.
Vice Mayor Joan Cole said history had proven that there was a potential for conflict in the neighborhood if the bid was accepted. Tiller's abortion clinic has been the target of protests, and last August, Tiller was shot leaving the clinic.
Placing an anti-abortion center near residences could disrupt the area. Undoubtedly, more protests would result.
The city council has a duty to protect the character and harmony of the residential area. A change in the zoning regulations for an anti-abortion center to be built a few doors from one of the most popular targets of anti-abortion protests is ridiculous. If the SWC wants to be that close to a specific clinic, they can purchase property already zoned for commercial office space, property that is away from young children and away from their homes.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
Editors
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairbone
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 ..Chrétine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ..Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ..Troy Tarwater
Retail assm mgr ..Judith Standle
National & Coop sales mgr ..Robin King
Special Sections mgr ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgr ..Laura Guth
Gretchen Koetterholrich
Managing director ..Shannon Reilly
Creative director
Classified mgr ..Kelly Connelys
Teachets mgr ..Wing Chen
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 Colorado at Denver are required to sign their letters.
Guest columna 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 malled or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
Graduation and the real world means adjusting to new lifestyle
There are about four weeks left of my education. Come May, I will hopefully join "the madding crowd" and start my career in journalism. Based on contemporary statistics on the work force, I will change jobs eight times over the next forty years, move three times and possibly change careers altogether, twice.
COLUMNIST JACK FISHER
With the ultimate deadline hanging over me, I began to wonder how my life would truly change in May. For a start, I won't be able to wing it, to make it up as I go along. I won't be able to do homework for one class in the previous one. In the real world every day is one long class. I won't be able to hide in the back row, or avoid raising my hand. If I don't get noticed out there, I don't move up, and that's the game, folks, to move upward and onward, in pay and prestige. There will be no make-up quizzes in the real world. There will be no more dooling. I will have to pay attention.
So I had better choose a job I will enjoy, assuming there's a choice, or a job. I'd better enjoy it because by the time I retire at 65, I will have spent
76,800 hours doing it. That's about 8 years, 8 months of work, not including lunch hours.
But that number's too vague, too undefined to really hit home. It doesn't bother me quite like the threat of a 40-hour work week. Of course, these days it's more like 50 hours. In all the time I spent in college, I don't think I ever dedicated a whole 50 hours to school. Even when I had a 16 hour load, I really can't admit to having studied another 34 hours. That would have broken down into four hours, 51 minutes and 25 seconds of studying every day, and I would have remembered if had ever done that in
any week.
So now I have to brace for a lifestyle that requires constantly rising early, shaving and dressing presently. I will have to wear long sleeves, maybe even jackets, in 100-degree weather. Staying up late to catch the midnight showing of "thirtysomething" will be out of the question and so will end my quest to see the last episode where everyone quits their careers and goes camping. Somehow, I have always felt seeing that episode would be instructive.
I will have to get out of the mode of submerging myself in new subjects twice a year for 16 weeks, and then, having crammed that knowledge of Roman History or Media Law into my short term memory for finals week, forgetting who Caitlin was or the three forms of unprotected speech. It's not good to forget things at work. In fact, you're encouraged to remember everything, from day one to day 14,600.
Before I get the job of my dreams, I have to get that elusive interview, and to get one of those, I have to send out
resumes with cover letters. The cover letter is a curious piece of communication. In three paragraphs, you have to express your rabid enthusiasm for the job you hope to have in the company to which you are writing, your obsessive interest in that company; "I've been following the rise of your company since kindergarten." and an (m)inscire sense of gratitude for the three seconds it took your future employer to "consider my application."
Then comes the resume. A piece of self-promotion that would have made Oscar Wilde blush. Everything you did in college that you thought would look good on a resume, is now on that resume. The internship where you learned to make coffee and stuff envelopes turns into "exposure to the running of a professionally-manned environment."
Four weeks left in which to find the job that will define who I am. If I let it.
Jack Fisher is a London senior in Journalism.
WARDEN! WE CAUGHT THIS GUY HELPING DANGEROUS PRISONERS ESCAPE BEFORE COMPLETING THEIR SENTENCES. WHAT SHOULD WE DO WITH HIM?
ER, APPOINT HIM TO THE PAROLE BOARD?
Time at school a waste but necessary
I just don't care anymore.
It just doesn't matter.
I am stone blind drunk even as I attempt to write this.
To say I am pessimistic and cynical about life would be like calling World War II a scuffle.
After 15 years, I can honestly say I have experienced the American school system, and it has left me thoroughly disheartened.
COLUMNIST
JACOB
ARNOLB
I have wasted the best years of my life sitting in a desk transcribing one hundred times "I will learn to stay in my desk and stop talking" because I had the audacity and spontaneous thought to express ideas and behaviors outside the cultural mainstream
High school was a waste. Its sole purpose was to subjugate any individualism I might have felt and to provide me a transcript to get into college.
What is college worth? A foot in the door.
I have taken over 100 hours of college, and only about 12 hours are directly applicable to my efforts to acquire a job.
Yes, yes I know. The other 88 hours of sensitive, cultural mind-broadening courses have made me a better member of the global community. What a load of horse dung. I could have achieved the same approximate
end by watching the Discovery Channel and listening to pompous drunk-ards in dimly lit bars expound their world views in between over-priced Rum and Cokes.
Do I sound harsh? I don't care.
Mostly, the real world (a negative term that many college students have
It is all I can do to drag my exhausted butt out of bed in the morning. My night job that puts food on the table looms far more important than the cultural significance of Ernest Hemingway's portrayal of Americans in France. Don't tell me about my duty as a student to realize my full potential. Not starving is my main goal, and I am heartily sick of courses and majors geared to students who have 57 hours of free time a week.
A lot of things have brought this dark mood on.
never been forced to grasp) is throwing up all over me, and I am feeling a little chunk-covered. After numerous long years, the pressures of school have finally overwhelmed my laidback consciousness.
I have found a great job with future potential for this summer and next fall in Oregon, and that is part of my lack of enthusiasm for this particular school year. If my adviser had not extracted a promise from me to return to school after my internship and finish my degree, I am not even sure I would finish this year.
It all just seems so pointless to me. We destroy our youth to obtain a job to suffer through for the rest of our limited days. Life is relegated to the weekends if you are lucky enough to get them.
I am not a material person. I could live quite happily on less than $10,000 a year. Of course, if I was a cook in a bar for the rest of my life I would be deemed a failure, no matter how happy I was.
My one great dream is to write. I love to write. Our only chance at immortality is the works of our spirit we leave behind.
I want to gain immortality. To do that, I must find a job to support myself while I write.
First of all, I have nothing better to do with the scholarship money I receive. Second, I need to prove to pill the teachers that thought I was a dropout loser that I am smart and I can do it.
Now that I am done feeling sorry for myself, let me tell you why I will finish school when I feel it is a waste of time, money and youth.
Pretty stupid reasons to stay in school. huh?
Still, they pull me out of a warmed when I would rather be unconscious.
if the senioritis, the springblas,
homesickness or any other malady is
pulling you out of class, find a reason
to return.
School sucks, but in this overdemanding world, so does the alternative. Damn few people who drop out of school are going anywhere but to an early grave.
Screw it all. Get drunk, sleep late,
eat hardy, suck the marrow from the
bones of life and then stumble into
class late.
In 20 years, you might be glad you
endured school.
Then again, you might have wished you had followed your dreams.
Jacob Amold is a Wichita junior in Journal
am.
Multiculturalism fosters interaction,not division
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This is in response to Brian Dirck's April 7 article, "Multiculturalism may foster division."
I don't agree with Dirck's glass window analogy. Multiculturalism is not a structure that makes barriers. It is positive, and it breaks down barriers. I am a white Jewish female, and sure, I'm taking advantage of the opportunities that are there for me in Hillel and Jewish Feminists of KU.
However, I think that if I spend all of my time with white Jewish females, I'm going to miss a lot of
other wonderful groups out here. I want to learn about culture and practices that all ethnic and religious groups have. There are no "in" or "out" groups. It's not even a matter of whether you're in a group.
When I go to an awareness dinner, I feel like I'm getting a new and different experience. I don't feel like I'm being forced to conform to that group. I feel very much a free thinker, because I take time to interact with other groups. I don't let any "culture" tell me what to eat, wear, say or think. I think this country is segregated enough!
Devon Fitzig
Wichita freshman
Nirvana singer's legacy will never be forgotten
His honest approach to songwriting touched millions and will continue to do so far into the future.
In early December of 1980, the world lost a man who left an incredible and deep-rooted mark on music. John Lennon's influence still remains with us today. On Friday, the world lost yet another great influence — Kurt Cobain. The 27-year-old frontman of Nirvana was not another incoherent, drug-crazed rock star who made a fatal mistake. He was a legend, a pioneer in music.
What I find absolutely bewildering is the reaction of many students
Cobain came at a time when music needed him the most. He broke down barriers and sang from the heart. Cobain really didn't break the rules as much as he created brand new ones to play by.
here at KU, which is one of indifference. It is puzzling that more people aren't saddened and hurt by the tragedy that occurred last week. Whether or not people know it Cobain's influence will continue to make its mark on today's music as well as our children's music.
Friday's tragedy will not soon be forgotten, nor will Kurt Cobain music. It is truly a terrible loss.
James Pfeiffer St. Louis freshman
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. April 18, 1994
5
CLAS Alumni Week to offer speakers
Organizers aim at promoting college, renewing interest
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Lynn O'Neal has been busy for the past few months between his ophthalmology practice and working on the preparations for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Week.
O'Neal, Lawrence physician and president of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Club, said he was being worked with the KU Alumni Advisory Board, which is arranging speakers and publicizing the event.
"The week is intended to promote the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by bringing alumni back to discuss what they have done with the education they received from the college," he said.
Chris Reedy, Topeka senior and member of the alumni board, said the board members hoped that the week would show students that graduating from the college was more than just receiving a diploma.
"We want to bring the focus of the college back to education, not just the final degree," he said. "Hopefully the week will become a longstanding tradition."
Sally Frost-Mason, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the advisory board asked individual members of the faculty what topics they would be interested in discussing during the week. The most common request was for language and linguistics, so the college invited speakers who were experts in this field.
"Our opening speaker, Gary Blumenthal, is an alumnus of the college, and the Gardners, who will discuss communication with chimpanzees, were featured in a special on PBS, "Frost-Mason said. "I think all our speakers are super."
Blumenthal is the executive director of the President's Committee on Mental Retardation. Allen Gardner and Beatrix Gardner are from the Advanced Study Institute on Ethnological Roots of Culture.
Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college hoped to have a big turnout for the day.
"We sent out about 30,000 CLAS Notes, the college newsletter, and 5,000 went to local alumni," she said. "We also gave personal invitations to all faculty and asked them to bring people. All students also are invited to the week's events."
All events for the alumni week are free except the picnic, which is $7 for adults and $3 for children.
Week's events
Monday: Lecture — "Reflections from KU to D.C.," with Gary Blumenthal, executive director for the President's Committee on Mental Retardation, 7 p. to 8 p.m. at 2092 Dole Center followed by a reception.
Tuesday; Lecture — "Early Signs of Language in Children and Cross-fostered Chimpanzees," with R. Allen Gardner and Beatrix Gardner of the Advanced Study Institute on Ethanological Roots of Culture, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, reception following
**Wednesday:** Movie — "Gorillas in the Mist," at 8 p.m. at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
**Thursday:** Lecture — "Why do All Societal Issues Seem to Become Court Cases which go on Interminably?" with Judge James Logan of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, 7 p.m., to 8 p.m. at 205 Hall.
**Friday:** Tour of the Spencer Museum of Art at 2 p.m.
Lecture — "Learning by Word of Mouth: The Acquisition of Word Meaning by Children," at 4 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art.
CLAS Alumni Club Reception — 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday: CLAS picnip with performances from "The Heidi Chronicles," from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Potter Lake. Admission is $7 for adults and $3 for children.
All events, except the picnic, are free and open to everyone.
The sun drenched the KU campus with bright rays and 80-degree temperatures yesterday, forcing down convertible tops, off shirts and on sunglasses.
Spring blows into town
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Picnicking couples on blankets enjoying the warm breeze dotted the west side of Campanile Hill. Many were fully clothed and wearing brim hats, but others were slathered with suntan lotion in an attempt to brown the fluorescent-white flesh of winter.
KANSAN
Some students, burdened with guilt about neglected studying but determined to catch some rays, combined the two activities.
Katie Meier, St. Charles, III, junior, lav on her stomach while poring over
pharmacy notes. Next to her lay Leslie Northcutt, Toledo, Ohio, senior, who said yesterday was her and Meier's first attempt at tanning.
"We didn't do fake bake like everyone else," she said. "We thought we'd do it naturally."
A trio of shirtless frisbee golfers honed their accuracy by tossing at a flowering tree, knocking a flurry of pink buds to the ground. The golfers played in a circle around Potter Lake, where two cream-colored Labrador retrievers thrashed in the water near the bank.
A horse-drawn trolley took people from Spencer Museum of Art to the Natural History Museum and vice versa as part of the festivities for Museum Day.
Behind Oliver Hall. a stack of amplifiers carried the folk singing and guitar strumming of Jeremy Bauer, Toledo. Ohio, freshman and resident of Olver.
In contrast to the numerous pick-up games going on all over campus, many students found themselves stuck in Watson Library.
Bauer and two local bands, Lone Mitter and Blues Head Beggars, were playing for a field full of football-tossing and volleyball-playing Oliver residents as part of Dirt Day, a quasi-Earth Day festival that included free brownies and tie-dying.
Matt Huss, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, was hidden behind a fortress of thick books. He was working on a thesis about eyewitness testimonies and said he did not want to be bothered.
New book rates states' health
Kansas ranks 18th Missouri is No.47
LAWRENCE — People worried about their health should head to Minnesota and avoid President Clinton's home state of Arkansas at all costs, says a company that publishes state statistics.
attend," said Scott Morgan, president of Morgan Quitno, the Lawrence-based publisher of state statistics.
The "Health Care State Rankings 1994" rated Minnesota as the best state to live in and Arkansas at the bottom of the heap.
The second annual rankings are based on 23 statistical factors of health chosen by the editors of "Health Care State Rankings 1994", a 520-page annual reference book that compares the states in 472 health care categories.
Factors included the percent of adults who smoke or are overweight, the death rate by AIDS, the infant mortality rate and the percentage of drivers who wear seat belts. Positive factors included the number of community hospitals and the percentage of children entering kindergarten who were fully immunized.
*If Minnesota ever offers courses in health care. Arkansas may want to
The rankings
Last year's ranking in parenthesis
1. Minnesota (6)
2. Vermont (15)
3. New Hampshire (12)
4. Nebraska (10)
5. Hawaii (4)
6. Utah (1)
7. Washington (5)
8. Connecticut (19)
9. Massachusetts (34)
10. North Dakota (8)
18. Kansas (23)
47. Missouri (48)
Source: The Associated Press
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Monday, April 18, 1994
EARTH WEEK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dog competition headlines opening of Earth Week
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Later in the day, five dogs competed against each other and against blustery winds in one of the Respecting All Species Day events.
About 25 people gathered at dawn yesterday at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza by the Kansas River to bless Earth and this week's Kaw Vallew Earth Week events.
Amy Coplan, McPherson junior, said that Clyde, her 90-bound black Labrador, was feeling quite confident before the competitions began in South Park. The dogs were judged in three competitions: distance flying disk catch, height flying disk catch, and original dog tricks.
Coplan said that the competition was kind of like the Olympics for Clyde and that Clyde was happy just to be there.
"He feels that he's at a disadvantage because of his great size," Coplan said. "He thinks that he has a better chance at the trick competition. We've got something up our aleswe."
Before his name was called, Clyde christened some of the press behind the prize table.
"He's trying to get the drugs out of his system before the post-competition test," said Chris Dove, Topeka senior, who threw for Clyde in the distance competition. A female dog named Dinty Dio took into that competition, going deep to catch a 223-foot Aerobie throw.
Clyde, who came in third with a 123-foot catch, retired to the shade under the prize table after the competition.
Clyde, who came in third with a 123-foot catch, retired to the shade under the prize table after the competition. He won two bags of premium dog food, which he sampled from his pink practice flyer disk. Clyde's first place dramatic interpretation in the tricks contest won Coplan a wristwatch. He pretended to get shot repeatedly by Coplan's imaginary gun.
The winner in the height flying disk catch competition was a whippet named Mattie. She was spooked by the wind and a passing air balloon during her first attempts, said owner Robin Breit. The 8-year-old dog managed a jump estimated at four feet. She won three bags of dog food, one of which was awarded as a consolation prize because the indges were impressed with her warm-up tricks.
Briet said that Mattie has been featured in Sports Illustrated and that she was second-runner-up at the world finals in 1990.
Several hours earlier, as the sun climbed above a stand of trees across the river from the Buford M. Watson Jr. Riverfront Promenade, Father Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, read a candle by St. Francis, "Brother Sun and Sister Moon."
HOLY LOVE
Scott Schulte, a member of the committee and waste recycling specialist at the City of Lawrence Recycling Office, asked everyone to pray, in their own fashion, that the work and events of Earth Week would be blessed.
"I'd just like to ask everyone to pray that the people work to steward the earth and to protect what we have and to heal the damage that has already been done," Schulte said. "To change people's hearts and minds for the future so that sometime in the future, we may not have to have events like this, and everything will just come naturally to people."
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Millie, a whippet, catches a flying disk after jumping off Lawrence resident Robin Breit's knee. Breit was demonstrating the ability of her dogs, Millie and Mattie, to do tricks during the first Respecting All Species Day, sponsored by the group KU Environals.
FAMILY CENTER
---
Herb Tuttle, Lawrence resident, and his sons Victor, 10, and Peter, 6, stroll across the catwalk built on Baker Wetlands, 31st and Haskell streets. The catwalk was built by Baldwin City Boy Scout Troop 65 in the summer of 1992. It opened after Spring Break and was officially inaugurated yesterday afternoon.
BROOKLYN
STREETS
LIFE
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Liz Roth, Lawrence, walks Dinty Di (left) and Maggie back to their blanket after the dog tricks portion of the contest at KU Environ's Respecting All Species Day.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 18, 1994
7
THE NEWS in brief
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SINGAPORE
American youth could escape caning sentence on medical grounds
If his final appeal against being flogged is rejected, an 18-year-old American has a slim chance to escape a beating on medical grounds.
"The punishment of caring shall not be inflicted unless a medical officer is present and certifies that the offender is in a fit state of health to undergo such punishment," according to Singapore's Criminal Procedure Code.
Theodore Simon, a lawyer in Philadelphia who specializes in helping Americans who get in trouble in other countries, said that Michael Fay, who was sentenced to six lashes for vandalism, has attention deficit disorder, which often contributes to disruptive behavior.
An average of 1,000 people are sentenced to flogging each year, said a representative of the Ministry of Home Affairs. About six avoid the lash on medical grounds, and the caning is either caneled or committed to a jail term.
Defense attorney R. Palakrishnan submitted two psychiatric reports at the youth's trial in March showing that he suffered from the condition.
Lawyers have until Wednesday to file an appeal for clemency with President Ong Teng Cheong.
The London-based human rights organization Amnesty International condemns caning as a cruel, inhuman and degrading form of punishment, prohibited by the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights and the International Convention on Civil and Political Rights.
The caning is done with a 4-foot bamboo rod called a rotan. The last 6 inches of the rotan are soaked in water to prevent it from splitting and embedding splinters in the bare buttocks.
Prisoners are strapped tightly to an easel-like wooden frame, body bent forward at the waist. The lower spine and internal organs are protected by padding from the blows, administered by prison guards trained in martial arts.
WASHINGTON
Support lags for weapons ban
Supporters of a ban on assault weapons are 15 to 20 votes short in the House of Representatives, a key congressman said yesterday.
In the latest head count by House Democratic leaders, a bill banning assault-style weapons such as Uzis and AK-47s is shy of a majority, raising the prospect of a major disagreement between the House and Senate on anti-crime legislation.
"I find it very surprising, with all the mayhem going on in the streets," said Rep. Charles Schumer, D.N.Y. and chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime. "The House voted against an assault weapons ban two years ago, but a lot has changed since then."
The Senate last fall passed a $22 billion crime bill that included the weapons ban. The House version, scheduled for continued debate this week, has no ban.
Schumer said aggressive lobbying by the National Rifle Association was behind the soft support for the assault weapons ban in the House.
"Members kept coming to me and saying, 'Look, I voted for the Brady bill. I thought it was the right thing to do, and the gun lobby came down very hard on me, and I can't vote against them,'" Schumer said.
The Brady bill, signed into law last year, created a five-day waiting period and procedure for background checks on people seeking to buy a handgun.
Major elements of both the House and Senate crime bills include crime prevention programs, money to build more prisons and to put more police on the streets, and versions of a "three-strikes-and you're-out" provision that would imprison three-time violent felons for life.
VATICAN CITY
Pope criticizes U.N. meeting
Pope John Paul II criticized a planned United Nations conference on population growth yesterday as an attempt to promote birth control and abortion.
The pontiff said he has sent all world leaders a letter "expressing painful surprise" that religious points of view apparently will be excluded from the meeting, planned for September in Cairo, Egypt. About 170 nations are expected to attend.
The pope said the gathering, which will be led by economists, sociologists and political leaders, will reinforce the "presumed right of abortion."
The pope's voice rose with emotion as he denounced the meeting, which he called "a defeat for man."
"It is today more urgent than ever to react against models of behavior that are models for hedonism and permissiveness," he told the crowd in St. Peter's Square.
FRANKLIN PARK, ILL. Mailbox gets a big deposit
First-class mail sometimes doesn't get delivered at all in Chicago. Things are different in the suburbs. Even a bad of money secured with a rubber band gets to its rightful destination.
Franklin Park post worker Lamonica Lewis opened a mail collection box Friday and found about $16,000 in cash, secured with a rubber band, along with several checks and a deposit slip.
"She just brought it in and said, 'Look what I found,' said Sherman Carter, a customer-service supervisor in the western Chicago suburb.
The deposit slip indicated the money belonged to the village.
Mayor Jack Williams said a police officer who usually makes the village's daily bank deposit on Friday was busy on another assignment, so another village employee took the deposit along with the mail and apparently put everything in the postal box by mistake.
But in Chicago, inspectors have found nearly 70,000 pieces of undelivered mail since this year. Postal officials found two more stacks last week: 2,000 pieces of mail behind the home of a fired letter carrier, and as many as 3,000 pieces in another car's trunk.
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SUMMER
The Broadway Series...Ladysmith Black Mambazo ... The Kennedy Center's Alice in Wonderland...
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Evita October 17,1994
Oliver! February 5,1995
Cats May 5-7,1995
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Special offer for KU and Haskell Indian Nations students...Season tickets to the Broadway Series and Special Events may be purchased through the Lied Center box office (913) 864-ARTS, and will go on sale April 18 to KU and Haskell students only. General public and KU faculty and staff may purchase season tickets beginning May 16. Current season ticket holders can renew any time from now until April 25 in order to retain their same seats. The Broadway Series and Special Events are not a part of the All-Arts package through Optional Fees during registration.
September will be here before you know it, so get your tickets now before you leave for the summer!
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Monday, April 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hawaii debates licensing gay marriages
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — Joseph Melillo and Pat Lagon have been together for 16 years. They love each other. They want to get married.
That seemingly simple desire has led to a legal and political standoff that could have wide-ranging implications: Should Hawaii be the first state in the nation to license same-sex marriages?
For Melillo, there's an obvious answer.
For menu, there is an obvious answer.
"Marriage is to show your love for each other," he says. "Same-sex couples love each other just as much as opposite-sex couples. We just want the same rights as everyone else — nothing more and nothing less."
That doesn't sit well with many members of the State Legislature, or with a number of religious and family groups.
It all started in 1992 when Melillo and Lagon and two lesbian couples were denied marriage licenses. They filed a lawsuit, but a state judge rejected their arguments and dismissed it.
The Hawaii Supreme Court ruled in May, however, that the ban on same-sex marriages is unconstitutional on the basis of gender discrimination, unless the state can show a compelling reason for retaining it.
The case isn't scheduled for trial on the "compelling interest" issue until April 1995, but lawmakers are trying to head off a judicial decision by devising a legislative resolution.
The State House of Representatives passed a bill this session saying the compelling interest is a concern for the health and well-being of future generations. That concern is the basis for the state regulating marriages and issuing licenses only to male-female couples, the bill said.
The Hawaii Equal Rights Marriage Project, formed in the wake of the court ruling, has vehemently opposed the bill.
"We believe that marriages and families should be based on love, commitment and dedication to the happiness and well-being of our loved ones, and not on our appearance or our ability to bear children," group representative Maggie Tansis said.
While the bill's intent might be to promote the health and well-being of children and families, restricting the benefits of legal marriage to couples of the opposite sex could harm children of lesbian and gay parents, Tanis said.
Such couples can and do have children from previous heterosexual relationships, adoptions or from new conception techniques available to childless couples, she said.
"Yet the children of gay and lesbian couples are denied many of the rights and benefits that affect their well-being — including health care, insurance and inheritance that are provided only to families recognized by the state as legal units," she said.
A case in point involves Lyn Lam and Barbara Warkus, Honolulu gynecologists who were married by a minister seven years ago and, through artificial insemination, have three children from the same biological father.
Without a state-sanctioned marriage, should one of them die, their children could be taken away from the surviving partner by the state. And should one partner become seriously ill, the other might not have a say in health care decisions.
All this is being watched with great interest, by Mellillo, an executive chef who owns a catering business and a silk-screen print design company with Lagon.
Both men are confident they eventually will be able to marry, he said, though they aren't making any definite plans.
"It will be a simple ceremony," Melillo said, "but there will be a party."
WACO, Texas — Branch Davidians who survived the fire that destroyed their compound last year gathered with supporters yesterday to tell their story and mourn for those who died.
Davidians remember siege, fire
About 200 people attended the one-day outdoor event held 100 yards from what was once the cut's sprawling complex called Mount Carmel. They were joined by vendors hawking videos, T-shirts, hats, books and other items.
Speakers blamed the federal government for the deaths of cult leader David Koresh and 78 of his followers in the fire on April 19, 1993. The blaze ended a 51-day standoff between the Davidians and federal agents.
"They murdered those people. The government came in here and burned them to death," said a crying John Borgman, a supporter who knew nothing of the cult until the siege began on Feb. 28, 1993.
The fire began after FBI armored vehicles pumped tear gas into the compound. The government has said the Davidians set the fire and that those who died chose to remain
Inside the burning compound.
The survivors adamantly deny such claims. Several Koresh followers, including at least two who escaped from the fire, told their story to an overwhelmingly pro-Davidian crowd.
"This is the first time I've been back out at this place since I left on the 19th," survivor Clive Doyle said. "I'm kind of numb. I miss it." "Basically, we're trying to keep this alive in the minds of America," he said, explaining why the survivors and their supporters held
Survivors have maintained that the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms unlawfully attacked the compound and that those inside were only trying to protect themselves when they fired back, killing four agents and wounding several others.
ATF officials have said they were trying to serve search warrants and arrest Koresh on weapons charges. In February, 11 Davidians were acquitted of murder and conspiracy charges stemming from the botched raid.
"I don't want people to forget what happened here," Doyle said. "The government would like them to."
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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)
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Tertiary and conditional. The following terms and conditions apply to tertiary education at the University (Duth Karnath) and (DIS) or Participating Manuscript - (PM1). The DIS must be issued to be valid in曼德勒和PM1 may represent examination centres, a copy of the Care used by other individuals than the candidate. Tertiary education is one of the DISs that a candidate agrees to be bound by these conditions and the Dath Karnath. DIS 23 Special Discourses. Documents not cited with either other effect of special provisions on PM1 is not applicable to taxation pursuant to PM1; it applies only to tertiary education as a subject for determination by PM1 of any tertiary education part are part of the purchase of such special provisions on PM1 and not associated with a tertiary education part. A tertiary education part is not associated with a tertiary education part. A tertiary education part may determine any tertiary education part that is under 18 years of age. PM1
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Monday, April 18, 1994
'Some progress'in U.N negotiations
9
United States will use force in Bosnia if asked, Clinton says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton said yesterday that the United States will respond multilitarly if asked by the U.N. commander in Bosnia.
Clinton said that U.N. negotiations with the warring factions in Bosnia had registered "some progress." He pointed to the release yesterday of 16 Canadian soldiers, who were among more than 150 U.N. peacekeepers being kept under virtual house arrest by Bosnian Serbs.
"They are trying to hammer out an agreement that everyone can live with," Clinton said of the U.N. negotiators.
Earlier yesterday, the U.S. special envoy to Bosnia said the administration foresees no escalation of NATO military power in Bosnia despite a tactical victory by Serbian forces around Gorazde.
"We're going to have to find some way to negotiate our way out of this," Ambassador Charles Redman said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Bosnian Serbs said they were ending the siege of Gorazde but sent tanks into the Muslim enclave.
Redman said the Serbs control the Gorazde pocket "militarily and tactically," while the city itself remains in Bosnian hands.
Also yesterday, Sen. Joseph Biden, the second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said U.N. forces should pull out of Bosnia and the United States should lift the arms embargo. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the Serbs have almost everything they want.
Ejup Ganic, vice president of the Republic of Bosnia, portrayed the fight around Gorazde as a Serbian victory. He said the Serbs stuck to a familiar pattern in the fight for Gorazde. "The enclaves become smaller and smaller and smaller and now, when they fix the deal, the tanks are in the city."
Redman said negotiations to consolidate a cease-fire in Gorazde were continuing with the hope of establishing a safe area around the city to allow greater freedom of movement.
The Serbian siege of Gorazde provoked two NATO air attacks over the past two weeks. On Saturday, a British jet was shot down over Gorazde while moving against a Bosnian Serb tank shelling the town.
"The United Nations is not here as a combatant," Redman said, but "to save lives, to protect people."
Biden said that if the Serbs refuse to advance negotiations over the next month, U.N. forces should leave Bosnia and the arms embargo on the region should be lifted to help Bosnia fight the Serbs.
"Let them fight because it's the only
way you're going to end up with a genuine settlement," Biden said.
Sen. Orrin Hatch, who appeared along with Biden on "Meet the Press," also urged a lifting of the arms embargo and criticized the Clinton administration for failing to lay out a clear U.S. policy in the region, "other than to support the United Nations."
Sen. Trent Lott, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said on ABC that U.S. credibility has been diminished by the failure to follow established Pentagon doctrine: "Use massive force. If you're going to use a stick, use a big one."
Kissinger, also on ABC, questioned U.S. goals in the region but said the time for outside force to be effective in ending the conflict has passed.
"Now, I think the Serbs already have almost everything that they want, and we are now engaging in a sort of a symbolic tit for tat in the closing phases of an operation that is more or less concluded," Kissinger said.
Couple admits dumping body of daughter
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A Quebec couple who claimed their 2-month-old daughter disappeared in Central Park admitted yesterday that they had dumped her body in woods in Quebec more than a week ago after finding her dead in her crib.
Using a map the couple drew for detectives, Quebec police quickly found the body. The cause of death won't be known before an autopsy today, said provincial police representative Tom McConnell.
The discovery ended a search involving about 75 New York City police, including scuba divers who checked ponds in Central Park, said John Hill, chief of Manhattan detectives.
The parents — Joseph Bales, 33, and his wife, Helene Lemay, 31 — met with reporters at the station house late Saturday and made a tearful plea for the return of their infant girl, Mugnet.
The father had reported the infant missing Saturday afternoon.
The couple feared trouble, Hill said, when they found their baby dead in her crib on April 8 in their home in Saint Romain, in southern Quebec.
Hill said that within the past two or three years, the couple had a foster child taken from them by Canadian authorities because of abuse allegations.
Israel wary of PLO-Hamas talks
So the parents decided to get rid of the body that day. They wrapped it in three plastic bags and dumped it in woods near the remote Quebec town of Eastman, about 75 miles from their home.
JERUSALEM — Israel will strongly oppose any military cooperation between the PLO and a militant Muslim group that has claimed responsibility for two suicide bomb attacks this month, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The warning came amid reports that the Islamic Resistance Movement, or Hamas, had held meetings with officials of PLO chairman Yasir Arafat's mainstream Fatah faction.
Reports carried by Israeli media said Hamas sought Fatah's agreement to continue attacks inside Israel. But Palestinians said the meetings focused on arrangements between the two rivals自后elf-rule starts in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho.
"Israel will thoroughly check the reports of cooperation, and if there is any truth to it, Israel will be strongly against it," Rabin representative Oded Ben-Ami quoted the prime minister as saying.
"I don't consider it possible that we will reach agreement
with the PLO if it reaches agreement with Hamas to avoid a civil war but allows attacks on Israelis," Rabin later told reporters.
Hamas, which enjoys significant support among Palestinians, is the leading opponent of the Israeli-PLO accord. The agreement provides for an Israeli withdrawal and Palestinian autonomy in Gaza and Jericho, but it has been held up for months by violence and security disputes.
Hamas wants assurances from the PLO that it will be permitted to continue attacks within Israel after autonomy begins, Israel radio reported yesterday, citing Palestinian sources. The PLO has rejected the demand, the radio said.
A meeting between Arafat and a Hamas leader in Sudan last year collapsed after Arafat rejected Hamas demands for a large share of power in the PLO. There have been no known attempts since then to reconcile the two groups.
However, a senior Fatah official said there had been about 20 meetings in recent months with Hamas about local issues such as how to handle land disputes, control welfare institutions, share power in the Gaza municipality and prevent friction between Hamas and the PLO.
European economic bloc to grow amid shaky politics
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium — The European Union plans to take in four prosperous new members, extending the reach of the powerful economic bloc into the heart of central Europe and north to Russia's Arctic frontiers.
If Austria, Sweden, Norway and Finland join as planned on Jan. 1, they will enlarge the union to 16 nations, 375 million people and an economy worth $7 trillion a year. The North American Free Trade Agreement of the United States, Canada and Mexico has 360 million people in a 66 trillion economy.
"A common foreign policy comes from common interests, not from a declaration in a treaty," said Jonathan Eyal, director of studies at the Royal United Services Institute in London. He said a larger membership will make it "even more difficult" to define those common interests.
Such expansion warms the hearts of those who dream of building a European superpower to rival the United States. But some Europeans believe increasing the membership will only delay progress toward united foreign and defense policies.
Supporters of ever-closer ties among European nations fear the newcomers will join Britain in defending national sovereignty against visions of a "United States of Europe."
Also, the NATO-aligned majority will have to accommodate the neutrality of Sweden, Austria and Finland.
Nor did negotiations with the four candidates boost confidence in Europe's ability to unite. Before they were completed a month after the March 30 deadline, foreign ministers spent weeks quarrelling about how to adapt voting procedures and share out Norway's fish stocks.
While they wrangled, U.S. and Russian diplomats pressed for peace in former Yugoslavia with some success, and the United States became the broker in Israeli-Arab talks.
"It demonstrates what American leadership can provide," said Stuart Eilenstat, U.S. ambassador to the European Union. "Europe is beginning to come together. But even with that, they still need the entrance of the world's only superpower to make things fully happen."
In January, the bloc appeared to recognize this when its foreign ministers appealed for American help to end the killing in Bosnia.
"Yugoslavia does point out the limitations of the common foreign and security policy." Eizenstat said. "It's very hard to manage a military crisis with 12 foreign ministers."
"Their initiatives in the Middle East were a disaster," he said. "On Yugoslavia, they spent three years bickering like fishyves."
Eyal was less diplomatic.
Member nations have scheduled a conference in 1996 to clarify foreign policy and strengthen the Western European Union.
As usual, however, they disagree about how to do it, but all realize change is necessary to make the union work and to continue growing.
Its potential for growth is enormous. In addition to the four nations scheduled to join Jan 1, Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic want in by 2000 and a dozen others from Malta to Estonia are knocking at the door.
Stories from 'the most terrifying place on earth'
Reporter documents fear, fighting, death in Rwandan tragedy
By Arthur Allen The Associated Press
Editor's note: Associated Press reporter Arthur Allen was in Rwanda's capital until Wednesday, when he was evacuated by plane to Nairobi with other journalists. The following are vignettes from his coverage of Rwanda's terrifying tragedy.
That was the scene journalists took in during the ethnic slaughter and in war in Kigali, possibly the most terrifying place on earth last week.
NAIROBI, Kenya - Fitful sleep on airport luggage belts punctuated by hair-raising trips in hot-wired cars past machete-waving killers slugging down cane liquor. And the bodies, crumpled in bloody piles.
Like everyone else trying to keep
The red-bereted French paratroopers were icy, crew-cut and methodical. The green-bereted Belgians were bearded and friendly — and nervous.
from being killed in Rwanda, journalists depended on the protection of 1,150 Belgian and French paratroopers who flew to evacuate foreigners after the killing started April 6.
The Belgian troops were afraid. Ten of their colleagues were tortured and murdered by the presidential guard on April 7. The guards blamed the Belgians for the mysterious plane crash that killed Rwanda's president the day before.
Fear set in with sunset Monday night as the paratroopers got ready to board a C-130 transport from Nairobi, Kenya, to Kigali.
"It's bad," said the flight chief. "But it's quiet at the airport, right?" "No, it's bad there, too."
"How is Kigali tonight?" a reporter asked.
"After this, I'm quitting the paratroops," said Cpl. Alex Camerylnck, as the propeller plane took off with two jeeps and a military truck bouncing in the cargo bay and passengers jiggling in their webbed seats.
"My kids can't take these missions anymore," said Camerlynck, a veteran of the U.N. mission in Somalia. "My 12-year-old especially. It hurts his heart."
The University of Kansas
Among the bands of maudring Hutus leaving their carriage strewn about the capital, antipathy to the Belgians was clear.
"They were savages," said a shaken Pascal Guyot, an Agence France-Presse photographer.
Two French photographers who ventured out without armed escort were stopped 100 yards from the airport by Hutus who put machetes to their necks and shouted, "You are Belgian! You are Belgian!"
their lives at a roadblock, soldiers executed a screaming woman a few feet away. Bullets kicked up dirt in Guyot's face. "Now go away," the soldiers said.
As he and his colleague argued for
--money exchange desk. French TV journalists slept on luggage conveyor belts.
The most remarkable feature of Gregoire Kayibanda Airport is a giant mountain gorilla carved in black soapstone in the arrival lounge.
Rwanda is best known outside Africa for Dian Fossey and her gorillas, immortalized in the film "Gilor-las in the Mist." Fossey was slain in 1986. No one really knows who killed her.
After a week of occupation by 450 French soldiers and about 30 journalists, the arrival lounge was strenued with cigarette butts and used ration cans. The toilets were clogged. Half the lights were out to save electricity.
But it was the only safe place in Kigali. Doctors Without Borders, the aid group, set up cots behind the
Each day the shelling got closer to the airport, located on a verdant plateau east of the capital that became a shrinking island of stability in a sea of violent chaos.
On Tuesday, Emonts-Gast, a Belgian representative, noted that rebel forces were firing 120-millimeter mortars across the airport at Rwandan army troops.
On Wednesday, the Rwandan army started shooting back. Shells crisscrossed the airport. Pilots ferrying refugees out to Nairobi took off during fire pauses.
"We don't think they will target the airport, but who knows, eh?" said a nervous Lt. Dirk Borms, a Belgian officer.
On Thursday, they did. As a Canadian C-130 ferried out to the runway, a mortar landed about 200 yards away.
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And here's the pitch
Junior first baseman Lora Richardson gets a hit against Missouri. Kansas split the doubleheader Saturday at Jayhawks Field. Kansas lost the first game 2-1 but won the second 4-0. Kansas split another doubleheader at Missouri yesterday. Kansas won first game 5-3 but lost the second 2-1.
Men's tennis team beats Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
On Friday, Kansas crushed Oklahoma State 7-0. Saturday, the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma 5-4. The victory pushed Kansas' overall record to 20-5 and 6-0 in Big Eight Conference play.
The No. 32 Kansas men's tennis team had a successful journey to Oklahoma this weekend.
"We did a lot of good things," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "It's tough to win down there. Against Oklahoma State we took advantage of some things early and beat them pretty badly. Against Oklahoma I felt that we were better than them at all six spots, but I knew it was going to be competitive."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Against the Sooners, Kansas' first two singles players, sophomore Reid Slattery and junior Martin Eriksson, both lost. But Kansas' next four players all won at their singles spots.
Kansas sophomore J.P. Vissepo, gained a 6-2, 7-5 victory against Glenn Kellett at the No. 3 singles spot and sophomore Victor Fimbres defeated Oklahoma's Sean Groenwald, 6-2, 6-4 at the No. 4 spot.
Soonersupset'Hawks
"J.P. won a big match for us," Center said. "He was playing really well, and then he got tired towards the end of the match because he hadn't played in so long. Victor has been incredible. He's our iron man."
The No. 6 Kansas women's tennis team traveled to Oklahoma this weekend. On Friday, the Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys 6-13. The victory pushed the Jayhawks record to 21-2, which tied the record for the most wins in a season for a Kansas women's tennis team.
But the Jayhawks were unable to break the record the following day against the Sooners. Kansas was upset 5-4. At the No.1 singles position, junior Nora Kova fell 6-2, 6-3, which snapped her streak of 18 consecutive victories. She and junior Rebegeca Jensen, the No.2
ranked doubles team in the nation, also lost, 7-5, 4-6, 4-6. Seniors Mindy Weiner, Kim Rogers and Abby Woods all won at the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 singles spots respectively. Weiner defeated Jenny Del Valle, 6-1, 7-5. Rogers match went three sets before she prevailed 6-2, 5-7, 7-6. And Woods battled from a set down to take a 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 victory.
Teamreadvforrelavs
Junior Kristi Kloster won the 800-meter run, junior Melissa Swartz won the 1,500-meter run and senior Keely Harding won first place in the high jump competition.
The Kansas track team had its final tune-up before the Kansas Relays begin on Wednesday at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman, Okla.
The men's best performance came from senior Ladd McClain who took second place in the 5,000-meter run.
The 69th annual relays start with the decathlon and heptathlon on Wednesday. The events run through Saturday.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Jordan's hit streak grows to five games
The Associated Press
ZEBULON, N.C. — Michael Jordan has reached that magic baseball number — 300.
The former NBA star extended his hitting streak to five games yesterday, going 2-for-4 to raise his average to .304 in his return to his home state as a professional baseball player.
Jordan has gone 7-for-23 after seven games and is now the leading hitter for the Double AA Birmingham Barons. He also picked up his fourth stolen base during a 4-3 loss to the Carolina Mudcats.
After taking the day off Saturday night, Jordan was back in the lineup batting seventh and playing right field, drawing an overflow crowd of 8,045 to Five County Stadium.
After falling behind 0-2 and bouncing weakly to second base his first time at bat, Jordan smacked a sharp single to left field in the fourth, and his lazy fly to right fell in three innings later.
Jordan was picked off after his second single, but showed his athletic ability during the rundown as Carolina had to make six throws before getting him between first and second.
Jordan popped up to second base to lead off the ninth.
It was Jordan's second multi-hit game. He has all singles.
Jordan had an uneventful day in the field, his only chance a one-hop single, which he fielded cleanly.
Jordan last played organized baseball at Laney High School in Wilmington, about two hours from Zebulon.
Jayhawk Bookstore
The crowd cheered each time Jordan walked to the plate. Carolina's mascot, Muddy the Mudcat, had some fun by carrying around a cardboard figure of Orlando Magic center Shaquille O'Neil wearing a uniform.
Before the game, Jordan took some extra hitting for about 20 minutes, shaking off some rust from an all-night, 10-hour bust trip.
Jordan received a citation from Secretary of State Rufus Edmisten before the game, and a plane with a streamer welcoming Jordan later flew over the stadium.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 18, 1994
11
Defense scores big in scrimmage
Coach, team see strengths improvement
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Spring football ended Saturday with the scoreboard on and the defense gaining some respect.
"In the first two scrimimages, every one has a handwritten name."
one was hyping the offense," junior comerder Backor Dianne Brew said. "But we showed today that we're pretty good, too."
The defense outlasted the offense 66-40 in the 45-play scrimmage, but the score wasn't indicative of how close the game was.
The defense was awarded points for stopping the forearm, forcing turn.
stopping the offense in the red zone and even for allowing a field goal.
He added up to what Kansas coach
Glen Mason called a productive practice.
"We came up with a unique scoring system," he said of the defense getting three points for a stop and 14 points
for senior outside linebacker Don
Davis's field goal block and return for
a touchdown. "But it still come down
to a few key plays. I thought we had a good tough go. We finished up with a positive note."
Even though the defense earned some bragging rights over the offense, Mason has said that this was the best offense he had seen since he arrived at Kansas.
"This is a good offense," he said. "We've improved on fundamentals, and everyone has had playing experience."
The first-team offense, led by senior quarterback Ashkei Preston, scored
twice. Once was on a seven-play, 41-yard drive that ended on freshman kicker Jeff McCord's 51-yard field goal. Another drive, which was just 15 yards, ended in a touchdown for the offense.
Overall, Preston completed seven of 12 passes for 87 yards. Preston said that he used Saturday's scrimmage to work on certain aspects of his game.
"I wanted to work on keeping my eyes downfield," he said. "I also wanted to stay in the pocket and not scramble as much and throw the ball away if there was nobody open."
Williams directed a 97-yard drive for a touchdown and also drove the offense in for a score from the 7-yard line.
Junior college transfer quarterback Mark Williams completed four of five passes for 93 yards, including a 69-yard pass to senior wide receiver Rodney Harris.
"It was just a post route," Harris said. "It felt real good to catch a pass like that. It had been a long time."
The offense started drives at different areas of the field, including its own 3-yard line and the defense's 7-yard line.
He blocked the kick, picked the ball up and ran 85 yards for a touchdown.
Davis said that even though it was just a scrimmage, the defense kept an eye on the scoreboard.
Kansas running backs rushed for a combined 187 yards on the day. The longest was a 34-yard carry by junior running back L.T. Levine. But Saturday belonged to the defense.
Davis got through the right side of the line when the offense lined up for a field goal attempt.
"It made the game more competitive," he said. "This may be one of the best offenses in the league." Davis said. "But the defense will be."
"We set up eight different situations for the offense, excluding the two-minute situations," Mason said.
17
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
Junior defensive back Dorian Brew, No. 17, defends sophomore wide receiver Andre Carter on a pass route. The first team Kansas offense played the first team Kansas defense in Saturday's spring scrimmage.
'Hawks win one of three in Ames
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 16 Kansas baseball team finally found its pitching and left Ames, Iowa, with one win out of three against the Big Eight Conference's sixth place team.
Kansas got a complete game from senior pitcher Chris Corn, 6-1,his second victory in four days,and the Javahawks triumphed 6-4.
The Jayhawks, 26-11 overall and 11-7 in the conference, have had dominating pitching this season.
As recently as Wednesday night, Kansas defeated No. 6 Wichita State 6-3, behind Corn's four scoreless innings of relief, but the Jayhawks haven't been able to solve the Cyclones this season.
4
Iowa State, scored 20 runs Friday, including nine in the first inning, to defeat the Jahawks 20-14. The Cyclones came back from a two-run deficit with eight runs in the fifth for a 11-6 victory Saturday.
"We've had difficulty all year with the big iming, more than I'd like," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I felt like we lost our poise, and that bothers me."
Kansas lost earlier this season when Iowa State scored seven runs in an innning on two separate occasions in a 19-15 Cyclone victory at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Iowa State, 12-22, overall, and 6-13 in conference play, won three of five games from the Jayhawks this season.
"Iowa State has played us particularly well this year," Bingham said. "The flat beat ours."
On Saturday Kansas got out to a 2-0 lead after four innings, but Iowa State registered eight runs in the fifth and three more in the eighth to gain the victory.
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
In the first game, sophomore Clay Baird lasted only one-third of an inning, and 13 Cyclones came to the plate. Baird gave up nine runs on six hits, but only one run was earned.
After four innings the Cyclones led 19-3, and the Jawhaws could not catch up.
But Kansas, responding to its first two-game losing streak since Feb. 11-13, avoided a sweep with Corn's complete game.
Senior pitcher David Meyer, 5-3, went seven and two-thirds innings and was given the loss.
The Jayhawks return to action at 7 tonight with a home game against Creighton.
Kansas recruit keeps fans happy
By Matt Siegel
Kansas basketball recruit Billy Thomas takes questions from a Channel 4 news reporter after the U.S.A. High School All-Star Basketball Classic in Kansas City, Mo. Thomas had 14 points in the game on Saturday night. His Kansas hat was given to him by a fan at the game.
Kansan sportswriter
The U.S.A. High School All-Star Classic turned into what most all-star games degenerate into: a fast-paced game that produces a big score.
"There wasn't a lot of defense played tonight, that's for sure," said Kansas State coach Tom Asbury, who was on hand to see K-State recruit Aaron Swantzendrub play. "It was probably a typical all-star game in many regards."
But the 1,600 fans who were at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday didn't seem to mind. Even before the tipoff there were shouts of "We want Billy," a reference to Kansas recruit Bliff Thomas.
He didn't disappoint his new hometown fans. Thomas shot 6-13 from the field and ended the game with 14 points.
The one thing that did seem to irk the crowd was Thomas' playing time. Each player played approximately 10 minutes a half. Thomas, who averaged 29.5 points a game his senior year at Loyola Prep in Shreveport, La., didn't really care about how much he played.
At times he showed flashes of why Kansas coach Roy Williams recruited him. He is an outside shooter who can also put the ball on the floor. His first basket, with just under 16 minutes left to play in the first half, was a three-pointer from the left corner. He also competed in a halftime three-point shootout and hit eight three-point baskets. He finished third in the contest.
"It was fun," said a smiling Thomas. "That's all-star games are for — fun. You don't play defense in all-star games. My shot was kind of off, but I was doing some other things."
Thomas' 14 points and Southwestern Louisiana recruit Kelvin Price's game-high 19 points, helped the U.S.A. all-stars to route the Missouri all stars 122-89. Thomas started in the backcourt with Swantendzuber, a future rival.
"It was kind of fun for them," Asbury said.
"They're different types of players, but ultimately they will probably see the floor against each other. I think Aaron is more a point guard type, where Thomas is more of
an off guard. Thomas is more athletic, he plays bigger because he is a little bit bigger. Both of them are going to be excellent players."
What made the game special for Thomas was playing so close to Lawrence. The fans, who cheered for Thomas throughout the game, were different from what Thomas has been hearing lately, said Thomas' high school coach Brook Kantrow.
"He played in an all-star game last weekend in Indiana, and the fans were helpless for all these Indiana people," Kantrow said. "It was nice to come here and hear them holler for Billy."
Royals pull off series sweep in Cleveland
However, Kantrow said the Indiana trip gave Thomas the opportunity to meet his future teammate, Raef LaFrentz, who also was recruited and signed by Kansas.
similar, both of them are kind of laid back. They're very good basketball players, but they don't act cocky. They come off as regular guys."
Thomas said that he could not wait until next season, where he would play in front of more than 15,000 fans.
Bv Chuck Melvin
"The first couple of times I'll probably be a little nervous," Thomas said. "但 once I get a few games under my belt I'll be all right. I kind of like playing in front of a lot of people, so it will be easy to get used to. When I visited Allen Field House I was like 'wow,' I had never seen so many fans gathered together."
"They roomed together and got along real well," Kantrow said. "Billy threw Raef an alley-oop during the game. They work really well together. Raef's a good guy. They're
Kansas has offered Travis Williams, a 7-foot-2 recruit from Rozel-Pawnee Heights, a scholarship. Williams can't sign with the Jayhawks until he qualifies academically. To qualify he will need a minimum score of 17 on the ACT.
Williams averaged 20 points,11 rebounds and 5 blocks as a senior in high school.
The Associated Press
"Tonight should be better," Appier said yesterday after he pitched seven strong innings as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Cleveland Indians 8-3 for their fourth-straight win.
CLEVELAND — Kevin Appier can get some sleep now.
No more late nights watching tapes of his last game. No more tossing and turning, wondering what went wrong.
Five days earlier, Appier had experi-
encled the worst start of his career, a nine-run, three-inning nightmare in a 22-11 loss to Boston.
It was so bad, he headed for the bullpen to work on his delivery and spent some long nights looking over videotapes.
"I knew something was mechanically wrong," he said. "My back step. My shoulder. My head. Rushing. It was a combination of stuff, plus the fact that my arm was dead."
He spotted nothing major, but lots of little things.
He felt much livelier yesterday, when he stymied all the Indians except Albert Belle, who drove in Cleveland's three runs with a single in the fourth and a two-run home run, his first, in the seventh.
Rookie designated hitter Bob Hamlin backed Appier with a home run, a double and three RBI. Hamlin has driven in eight runs in his last two games, and he leads the Royals with four homers and 14 RBI.
Brian McRae had four hits, matching his career high
All four of Cleveland's losses this year have come against Kansas City.
Kansas City completed a three-game sweep and evened its record at 5-5.
Appier (1-2) came into the game with a 13.50 ERA. Customarily a slow starter, he improved his career April record to 4-10, allowing three runs and five hits, striking out seven and walking none.
Jack Morris (1-1) lasted six and two-thirds innings, yielding six runs, one of them unearned, and eight hits.
He was victimized by a four-run sixth inning set up by an error on second baseman Carlos Baerga, who dropped the throw from shortstop Omar Vizquel on Wally Joyner's potential double-play grounder. A double steal and a walk loaded the bases for Hamelin, who hit a two-run double. Dave Henderson followed with a two-run single.
GUEST COLUMNIST
The Royals scored a run on Joyner's double-play grounder in the first, and Hamelin led off the second with his fourth home run.
ANDREW GILMAN
Don't count cliches until fat lady sings
Are you ready to rumble?
It's game time. Step up to the plate, dig in and get ready for tip-off.
Sports clichés are not only overused, but they're also a way of communication.
This one's worth all the marbles, so listen up, because the loser goes home. Except with these words, the loser is all of us.
So push it up the court, fast break, you've got the numbers, slam it and clean the glass. Don't forget to shoot the rock then dish it off. Because if you don't, then maybe you should get a T.O.
This won't be easy, it will be a showdown, a battle, actually a war. So establish the ground game, use the clock, grind it out, because games are won in the trenches, up-front where the big guys earn their living, between the hash marks, in the slot, shoot for the five hole, but the cliché could put you in the penalty box.
Once you're back in the game, don't forget the bullpen, because there's always the need for a crafty southpaw who can bring the heat and shut 'em down. But it's not over 'til it's over, and the fat lady ain't singing. We're barely past the seventh inning stretch. Get on your horse, run the bases, put yourself in scoring position, but don't get caught in a rundown. This way of communicating may get you tagged out, so hit the showers and grab some pine.
Be ready to pinch hit, be that sixth man, 'cause in the locker room you've got to talk strategy and game plan. By the second half kickoff, you'll be ready to capitalize on the power play, watch for the shorthanded goal, but always keep your poise, or you may be T'd up.
Let's shoot two, take it to the rack, stay in your lanes, block out and don't put it on the floor. It may be third and long, but watch out for the trick play or a run up the middle.
Hit the gridiron, take to the hardwood, but stay in control. Set it, kill it, spike it, the cliché in sports writing is used more often than Dickie Vee says "awesome" at a Kansas basketball game.
It's showtime, fan-tastic, catch the fever, spring fever.
So catch a game and catch all the action. Watch for the swing and miss, pop out, Texas leaguer, ground out or a sack.
I know you have good hands, and this one's right between the numbers. Don't drop the ball, the team's counting on you.
Chalk it up. Mark it down, it's the sweet 16, the final four, the fab five. Check out these numbers, they don't lie, it looks great on paper, and it gets the job done. It's the ace that can get the final out, well before the final buzzer or before the shot clock expires.
Watch out for the turnover, the press and the blitz. Control the tempo. Don't forget time of possession. Get ahead on the hitter because a walk is as good as a hit. Get one at a time, but remember it only takes one.
The tables are set, clear the bases.
Go on a run, play above the rim, get some air, be like Mike. A slasher, a cutter, quickness just isn't the same as speed. From end to end, rack to rack and coast to coast.
The cliché can play with anyone, because any team can beat any other team on any given night, so let's play two, a double dip, and make it under the lights.
Use descriptive phrases to make your point, not clichés.
Think. Play within yourself. Use your head. You need the desire to win. Punch' em out, ring 'em up, and sit 'em down. Because in the meat of the order it's no can of corn. This is the big dance. Hit it hard, on a rope, past the hot corner and out of here in a hurry.
This is no rebuilding year, the experience is there, a veteran bunch, a well-oiled machine. Because under pressure, in crunch time, when the game is on the line, you need the senior leadership, a guy that wants the ball.
Whether it's cross court, ask pass, zone buster, tri-fecta, or a turn around. When you play with your back to the basket, and it's all said and done in the red zone, you've got to put points on the board.
Play your game, life is short. Just worry about what you can do.
Because when the clock reads 0:00 you can't stop the cliché,you can only hope to contain it.
12
Monday, April 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass St.
841-010
natural fiber clothing
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-PLAY
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
642 Mass 749-
1912 Hall
Theatre 11 is accessible to all persons
THE FNAPER SHIPPER (4) (6,00) ,7.15 ,9.15 Enda Days
BARRAKA (4) (8,50) Thursdays Only
BARRAKA (4) (8,50) Wednesdays Only
BARRAKA (4) (8,50) Wednesdays Only
FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION BREW N YEW THUR!
THE SUMMER HOUSE OPEN Pri
Dickinson
Dickinson 24141
The Paper R*4:35" ,7:05,9:45
Major League 2 Pg*4:20" ,7:15,9:35
Bachelor's List R*4:00" ,8:00
Mighty Ducks 2 Pg*4:15" ,7:00,9:30
Holy Matrimony R*13-12 Pg*4:20" ,7:10,9:50
Naked Gun 33 A$^{pg-13} $4:30" ,7:30,9:40
52 Prume Lam (Show) (Leen of Citizen Anytime)
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
710 IOWA 841 519 $1.25
520 West 23rd 841-5885
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13
Grumpy Old Men PG-13
White Fang 2: $^{PG}$
Myth of the White Wolf
Cops & Robbersons $^{PG}$
Thumbelina $^G$
Clifford $^{PG}$
Sirens $^R$
4 Weddings and Funeral $^R$
GINGA & IMAN $^{10,11}$
S
KMS
NEUS US BEAUTY WAREHOUSE A HARDCORE
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(limited to SEAING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
PEOPL MITCHELL REDKEN
5:15.
7:15, 9:30
Crisis Pregnancy
JOICO
4:50
7:20, 9:45
5:00,
7:30, 9:45
Outreach Center
• FREE Pregnancy Testing
• Totaly Confidential Services
• Same Day Results
• Call for Appointment
• Walk-ins Welcome
2022 BW Wayne - Topeka, Ks 80004
(619) 295-5379
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Breakfast*Lunch*Dinner
Treat Yourself
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass* Lawrence, KS
ONE HOUR PHOTO
728 Massachusetts = 842 5199
fairs are each way from Korea City based on roundtrip purchase. Restrictions apply. Taxes not included and fares subject to change. Call for other world destinations.
Paris $345
Athens $453
Frankfurt $349
Experience the
Council Travel
(1-800-226-8624)
Creating a Better Way of Life... That is Affordable & Convenient! Autumn Run Apartment Homes
1-800-2-COUNCIL
(1-800-996-8694)
Call For A Free Student Travels magazine
- 1 & 2 BR Apartments
- Free Basic Cable
- KU Bus Route
Do You Answer Yes to Any of the Following?
- On Site Laundry
- Married Couple, One of
Who makes a Full Tale Study.
Office Located at:
2100 Heatherwood Dr. A6
841-7726
Office Hours M-F 9-5
Saturday 1-4
- Single Parent, Living w/ Minor Child(ren).
- Married Students Filing Jointly on Tax Returns
Paradise Colo & Bakery
- Income Fits in Chart Below
#of people in apartment Combined Max. Income
1 $17,150
2 $19,600
3 $22,050
4 $28,400
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
(913) 842-LIVE
Proudly presents:
Monday Apr. 18
Sire recording artists
Greenberry Woods
W/ Mountain Clyde & Go Kart
Wed. Apr. 20
TVT recording artists
CONNELLS
W/ 13 ENGINES & INDIANS
Thursday Apr. 21
SKA Extravaganza
TOASTERS
W/ MU 330 & Skeletones
Friday Apr. 22
Sire recording artists
UNCLE TUPELO
W/ The Bottlerockets
Saturday Apr. 23
ROYAL CRESCENT MOB
-All Shows 18 & OVER-
Advance tickets at all TicketMaster outlets and the Bottleneck.
PETER HARRISON
CAMPAIGN EDITOR
Wed. Apr. 20
TVT recording artists
CONNELLS
W/13 ENGINES & INDIANS
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kanawi 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 Kanawi 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 Paid Housing Act of 1968 (B.H. 402), which provides, on occasion, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
I
110 Bus. Personals
Announcements
100s
841-1085
221 Yorkshire Dr
DO-IT-YOURSELF
DARKKROW & CARE
SERVICE BUREAU
photo lab, & desktop
publishing facility for
your business
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
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.
BLEU
12th anniversary sale
BLUE HERON'S
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
premium futons,
frames,
covers,
clocks!
937 Mass.
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-9:00am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-thursday 8am-9pm
Tuesday 9am-10pm
Saturday 9am-12pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
TRAVEL CENTER
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
- Domestic &
- Social Events
TRAVEL CENTER
- Student Discounts
- LOWEST FARES
Royals Games
Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd.M-F-9:5:30 Sat. 9:30-2
- Study Abroad
AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117
- Bus Charters
International Travel
400s Real Estate
Located By PENTHIC
Located By Perkins
- Job Interviews
300s
Mandihandise
304 For Sale
304 Arbo Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-- Kansan Classified: 864-435B-
120 Announcements
New excluaisy to
The Eic. Bus. 928 Main downtown
The Eic. Bus. 928 Main downtown
Gasian, Bay, Bi. Org. You're not alone!
Call headquarters 814-236-3600 KU Info 864-3006 Ask for LesBiz Bay Peer Counsel referral
Rape victim/survivor service - A.S.P.A.
Rape crisis hollow 24 hours: 814-235
Body Piercing Rings! Now exclusively at
Costa Rica. Intensive Spanish classes for 24 weeks, including tours and home stay starting at 1900. Call 561-855-3000.
Dreams are more than a way to kill time while you sleep. Call 1-234-4888 for more information.
sleep. Call 1-204-8000 for more information.
Lesbian, gay, bi- or unsure? You're not alone!
Come to a safe and confidential support group. Call Headquarters or KU info for more info.
The Womyn Take Back the Night march and rally.
Thurs., Apr. 2, 7:9pm, South Park Gazebo.
Video lecture and discussion of "Your Universe of
130 Entertainment
BENCHWARMERS
Sponsored by Eckankar.
or sense of dreams." Tuesday, April 19, 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Parliars A and B.
Monday 5.0
Sufferbus Wednesday
Gizzae (Reggae band featuring)
3 members of Ziggy
Marley band & 1 member
of the Rolling Stones
Touring Band
Great Drink
Specials Daily
140 Lost & Found
Found jewelry and electronics at Anschutz Science Library. Call 852-5530 to describe and claim.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
MUST APPLY NOW!
START $4A $4B. INTL CO. Part and full time entry
course for students in or in one of 300 locations.
nationwide #423-876-9150
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
administration, organizational and vocational services for the university, 590 position to facilitate demic progress, encourage good study skills, and promote an environment of intelligence. Not a live-in position Required: KU graduate student with a master's degree in Residence hall living; supervisory experience; and knowledge of educational programming and commercially available software. Candidates must possess a Bachelor's degree or pessation: $62.50 monthly, August 1, 1994 through May 31, 1995. Some meals provided when the dinner is served and spouses eligible for payment may Apply. No housing or outlining interest and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 refelexion positions, L Department of Student Housing 620 West 11th, L Department of Kanaus 6045, Deadline 24 April, 1984/EO/A
4
AEROBIO-Fitness Training Course
BANDPark, KS. April 23 and 30. Call 819-6513
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skating, gymnastics, camping, crashes, drama sessions, camping, crades, drama sessions, or Riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $195 or more plus R&B camp. LWC/GWC/17CWA, Nild, MlfD.
Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Dept. Friday evening April 22 and several shifts Saturday, April 23. $450 per hour paid in cash on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Specify job schedules available in Union Personnel Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union.
Cashier KU Bookstore, part-time, temporary,
formerly the Banking Department 10-
m-pb. Must have verifiable references for
cashinger. able to stand for long periods. Apply
Kansas and Burge Urbans 'Personal Office' Level.
Applicant must be a graduate degree.
Prescreened families looking for caring individuals to spend a year as a nanny. $175-$350/week, room and board, car, airfare included. Call Child-crest: 1-800-754-2121
Clerk/Chasers, Day on the Hill, RU Concessions,
Cashiers, Food Service, $24/hour. Requires previous cashiering, foot-
service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May
24. Applies and Burge Union Personnel
are required.
CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
$15 today $30 this week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-IN THE WELCOME!
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 759-5750
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-400. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Roes 865-245-381
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions available, great benefits. Summer or year round. (813) 567-2242
Day care needs employees to work varied hours.
Experienced preferred. Call 843-0623
Driver Delivery Wanted for the KC Metro Area.
Put your vehicle to work for you. Full time days,
Great Summer Job. Call Quick Delivery 913-888-
8837
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home. For info. call (202) 519-5688
Gv消防 given days each wk. thur summer for
11 and 19-yr-old boy & girl at my house. Must be
careing, reliable & responsible w/references.
825/day. Call 842-6733.
Graduate teaching assistant in Japanese for Fall 108 semester to 1118 with IBM or call 86115407
Henry's 'Bat & Grill is now hiring experienced waitresses and lice cooks. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person from 2-4 p.m Mon.-Fri. 3520 W. 6th St. No phone calls please.
**Using Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Locks, if needed for expanding interior layout.** Inset locks. Good ceramic skills required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in the adjacent Moore, 2101 Lakeview Rd., rw-403, e-008E.
Explore the horizons of making $1000 + weekly, working at Lawrence's top
Juicers Showpieces
LFEGUARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact 842-3466 or 832-2560.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+.
Excellent working atmosphere.
Apply in person,
918 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m., or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, sum-
mer and winter reqs (612) 68-435. Great pay and
free travel ($32) 68-435.
Part-time clinical-work processing for summer & 94-99 school year. Must have 3.3 GPA, be full time student, & KS res. Know microsof word windows.
Call Mem.Rx Soa.Cn 764.5400
Need person for general office work + showing
resume. Resume to HR department of Kansu,
resident majoring in Business or Accounting and be enrolled at KU at least 12 hrs, during the spring or fall semester with a GPA of at least 3.0.
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 60449; NELTIA
Now hire children babyissufers Day, eve, wond and summer hrs. avail 643-7589
Wait, there's a space between "Day" and "eve".
The text is:
Now hire children babyissufers Day, eve, wond and summer hrs. avail 643-7589
Part time retail position. Must be able to work
weekly. Apply at Prairie Fetches, 811 Mass St.
applied to Prairie Fetches, 811 Mass St.
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown, some daytime availability helpful M-F-, most evenings and weekends. Applicants must have experience mandatory. Start at $5.00 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance up to $6.25 per hour. 20-30 hours per week. Apply at Schumann Food Services, 409-787-1000. Friday, 9am-4pm. (Upstairs at smoketown.com). The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Contact: Kathleen Sawyer, tutoring, hold consulting hours. Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants. Applications 465 Snow. Deadline April 22, 1994.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a Wheat Harvest Crew. Guaranteed monthly wage, bonus, and travel benefits.
Truck Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL. Farm and mechanical interest helpful. Good wages, room and board, safety incentive and completion bonus. Great opportunity. (316) 356-2480. Mark Heil Harvesting, Ulysses.
UNIVERSITY OF EVENTS COMMITTEE
SECRETARY/OFFICIAL ASST.
The Organization and Activities Center is seeking one student hourly (20 hrs, per week) to serve as a supervisor for the computer-based Danforth Chapel, and perform general office duties. Required qualifications: Macintosh computer experience, must be able to work on Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.; applications: FileMaker Pro experience, able to work in 3-blocks of time, Quark XPress experience. Contact person: Patty Cromwell, 400 KS Union. It will be necessary that you have completed a class schedule arranged before applying. You do not have to be enrolled in Summer classes to apply. Closing date is April 16, 1994. The University of Florida Formative/Action/Equal Opportunity Enlover.
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical theorist and project manager, excellent interpersonal skills, team approach and flexibility in problem solving. salary range $18,000-$19,500. Starting date July 1. Send letter of interest, resume and three letters of recommendation to university of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60454, or call (913) 864-3469 for further information. First review on May 10; application accepted until position is filled.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE seeks Student Producer (including costumes, scenes, props, sound, lights, 20 hours/week, Tuition break. Work with your class schedule. Apply 31 Murphy Hall. Deadline: Oct 8.
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M-F between 8am-4pm at T1 Mass. (Upstairs are closed).
White House Nannies Inc. invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Childcare jobs with the best families in the Washington D.C. area. Families screened in person. Free room and board, excellent salaries. One year commitment. Call Liz at (913) 383 0535.
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 941-7749
DUI/ TRAFFIC ICTICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816) 361-6644
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841-3313
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mideamemorons,
Landlord/Tenant,
Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
European Product Development Administrator Position Available on a long term temporary basis, for a KC, Mo. Automotive Manufacturer. Must be able to speak, read, and write German. Must be proficient in windows, excel, and word perfect. Must have excellent English skills 9200 Indian Creek Pkway, Building 9, Suite 130, Overland Park, Ks. 66210, fax 913-661-8805.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthigh 943-8421. Free pregnancy testing
Fake U D S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally K. Getsey
842 - 1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer:
Videos from US mode to your system or from your'
international mode.
World-Wide Video Transfer, Book P216, Box 315,
K6 00677, Call 1-428-965 and 1-800-606-0955.
Masters Computing
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense
Divorce and Civil Matters
Attorneys at Law
Former Prosecutors-Near Campus
Elizabeth Leach Crunch Stancefile
749.00814 417 W. 14th B-842-6432
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Need help with English? offer tutoring and editing services. Individual attention, reasonable rates. Call 832-2563.
Macintosh/Dos Systems
Repair/Udpraining/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L
Hrs 9-5 Horn F-841-42431
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
235 Typing Services
Bacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, includes typing, grammar, proofing, and formatting.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser-
printing, Near Campus, Call DeAnne at 842-6955.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard;
formatting by former Spelling corrected.
Mrs. Matta M41-1211-92.
ACCURATE TYPING. Cal laser-quality
checking, proofing. Cal Tim at 843-1858
www.caltech.edu
Copy Editor will edit your research project, thesis or book. Send resumes to writers. Call the document doctor at 749-1164.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927+ Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable Rent/Message this all for $15 off.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anvtime. "
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Pursuant to Student resume emploiate
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree. 841-6254.
Protote for all your typing needs. Word process.
Tips for improving Professional quality.
Spell check from 814-642-8231
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic mattress set and*
*brass never used, cost $100, $350 cash, deal*
*price*.
*LIVING ROOM SET SOF, sofa and chair and
kitchen* plastic cost $1500;
$175 at $748, dealer #176-822 423
$475 at $748, dealer #176-822 423
1986 Mazda 323 1.61 3-door, 4 speed, AM/FM,
Battery condition, condition $2, Price perkg.
Catalog Number 641-989-877
189. Fuji Discovery ATB, 16" Shimano Components, Professional Tuned. Like-New. Never Ridden Off-Road, $250 O.B.O. 865-3775.
20$ Schwimm Alum. Min. Bike. U-Lock. H2O
Bottle, Twee Clips, Good Condition. $250.
HANDLE. 48" x 16" x 12".
healthy. 841-3206
Rifles for Centurion Man Expert. 54 cm
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columbian Boa, well-fed, healthy. 841-3098.
For Sale 50c Honda scooter runs excellent, 500 or best offer. call (913) 649-348
MACINTOSH OSCHIP. Compete system including printer only $90. Call Chris at Chris 828-568-585.
SAILBOT 16' Luker dayysiler. Sails and trailer.
OBO, OBE. Topeka 288-074
Home
405 For Rent
Av. 5/20, 1 BR apt, $335 + cash, and utilities.
Deck, private parking, W/D, new apps, flooring
and paint, 1 yr lease, no pets. 749-0619, 749-3058.
$ bedroom 1½ bath, garage. May rent free. Avail-
lon from Monday to Friday. Call 815-687-6687. *&middot; Uses*
*Option for rent.*
1 bdmr apt, sublease. $235/mi gas & elea. Allac
823-8955. Good deal.
Call LEER,
823-8955. Good deal.
**BLOCK NORTH OF UNION**
History:
historic museums, news suites, kitchens, private decking, ceilings fans, lots of win-dows, laundry facilities, private off-street parking. Great View! Stop by 1201 Great. Tues-Fri $35-$45.
****
1 br, 1 bath, wood floors, walk to campus & down-
town. A/C $225 + USO. UBO. 841-7579
Avail. June or Aug 4, 3A 8R 2B. LA rooms & cloats,
total kitchen, coin- oil laundry, storage unit,
cable pD. CALL: 1-913-768-797 (Topeka) or 81-9074
(Chinye) d.h in Apr 9.
% bedroom apartment in renovated older house,
available August. 100th and New York. Wood floors.
ceiling fans, window AC, claw foot tub, water pay.
425. No pets. 841-1704
2 bdrm, clean apt in owner occupied House/Duplex. NO Smoking or Pets. Close to KU Bus stop. Downstream Utilities paid 841-9774.
2 BR Sunny Apt w/ deck close to lq store and convenience store. Close to培威. CA $200/month + utilities Avail. early May. Call 842-3605 leave a message.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Intercaled Call 841-7353, 740-045 or
www.bestroomrent.com
4 br town homes, almost new 2 bath. 2 car garage.
dishwasher, microwave, W/D hockup. $800/mo.
washroom. $390/mo.
5 bedroom farmhouses in northwest Lawrence local
Available August 1st, 880; Call 811-689-0680
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 18. 1994
13
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts., and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7300 2500 W. 6th
A contemporary furnished house near campus for
sub-lease mid-May thru August 1st 2 BR, W/D, 923
Tennessee Unit D 749-958 price neg.
Affordable townhouse, 1½ bath, 2 levels, garage,
fireplace, furnished for summer call 745-8926.
Nicole or Catherine
APPLICROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
and August lt leases. On KU bus route and
night express bus route. Heat, AC, water,
and garbage collection. Parking Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime #879-879.
Apr11 1. bedroom, water paid, part utilities paid.
2. bedroom, water paid, and pool KU 862-094.
3. bedroom, water paid, and pool KU 862-094.
Avail. 1/3 or later, fail option 1 bdrm in older
models. Call 800-792-5460. Save $50 for
purchases; $200/mo. Call 800-7149-8042 hgb-827/677
April rent free. 1 bibm. apt. 3 blocks from campus.
Rent $500/mo. a/b. A/C. 784-798 | leave room
Available Aug. 1, 2 bdr apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, yard, off street parking. 1300 block Vermont $51, no pets, B41-1074.
Available August. 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house. 7th and Ohio. Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid no. pets. 640, 841-1074
Available June 1. Br ipts. in new buildings of West Hill aps. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, water faucets, great location near campus, pants: 84-380.
Available June 1st. Large 2 bdm apt. (could handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By Gsp-Corbin. No pets. $550 + deposit + utilities. Tenant number 843-680. Landlord 841-1297
Available June. Studio 1, and 3 bdmps in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $290. Longer lease options available. No pets. #81-1074
options available. no pets. ml-104
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
BRADYKO $QUARE APARTMENTS
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apms. Modern interiors w/
Spacious 9'x12' bathroom APL. Modern interior w/
spaceful walk-in closet with stainless steel
room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry
facility, on-site management, on KU bus route 501.
Room size: 8'x10', W + 1 Pstm by or call 674-
1856 today
Studios, One, & Two Bedrooms Modern Interiors Microwaves Dishwashers Laundry Facilities Laundry
1740 Ohio
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Contemporary four bedroom town home with two car garage, washer, dryer, two full baths. Bath 8 a month. May already paid. Call 749-3255. Available May 20 to Aug. 1.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bbm in apex. CA
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bbm. Pets. $90 Available
August 1, Call 842-424-2761
FACULTY HOUSE-reasonable
Near campus. Available May 15 Jan 10
Pleasant, clean, no smokers, nets-843-840
FREE CASE OF BEER if you sublease a 2 BR APT for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5972
Fully furnished 2 bedroom. 13th & Kentucky. Sublease with option for Fall. $476/month. 865-3642.
Summer. 1bl from cam
Summer Sublease Great Location, 1 blk from campus,
2 blk from bavli Avail May 20 w/ free May rent
3 blk from campus Avail May 20 w/ free May rent
Large room in mize house  Close to campus. Short term lease w/ W/D, A/C, $260 (303) - 400-4933
Great Location. 1104 Tennessee 2 Bldm in 4 plex.
Great Location. 1104 Tennessee 2 Bldm in 4 plex.
Call 645-783-9200 or Avail August
1 Call 645-783-9200 or Avail August
1 Call 645-783-9200 or Avail August
Huge 2 bedroom apt. Sublease for summer. Pool, basement, water and gas paid 949 a month. Call 749-801-7631.
Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
Rooming in rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc.
845-101-603 or 842-883-791
LCA Apartment, no mortgage for Summer and LCA Apartment, 1.2 bd/m² for Summer and Dashwasher, W/D, furniture or unfurnished. Call 843-0651 or evening calls 749-3794. Also needed, female roommate to share 2 bdmr apt for summer.
LEASE NOW FOR FLOW. Extra nice 2 BR, luxury apartment, garden, fireplace. Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No refs. #req. 640/m, negotiable 847-7786 after 5.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June $^{1}$ st 1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
* Vertical and mini blinds
* Laundry facilities on site
for an appointment!!
Lorimar Townhomes
Now rewriting for June and August! 3 and 2 bdrms,
dishwasher, microwave, DW, fireplace, ceiling
faucets.
LOWEST UTILITIES IN TOWN Water and cable
phone in apartment, microwave 2.
dmr. Call 749-868.
HARMONY RACE
- 28RH from $407
- Locusta in sun spot
- 1 tlb to KU bus route
- Private balconies/Patios
- Cable TV/WV
- Now leasing for June and August
- On-site management
Qualified & 8th SCl: 641-1815
Qualified & 9th SCl: 641-1815
5:15pm - 7:00pm - 10:25
Mae Kessee Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr. of luxury apts, luxe to campus. All $ BF.
MONNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 641-
STAR (627)
microwave and dryer all kitchen appl. 2 decks or patio/porch. Well insulated, energy efficient.
LUXURY LIVING AT APPRENDABLE PRICES
New specs, 4 bathtubs JD splits疲惫 in Weed
Luxury living rooms with hardwood floors
Fully furnished living room
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. One block to RU. Older remodelled house. 841-6234.
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 805-2629.
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br, 2'-a bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, bar, 2 car
garage with opener, full basement, near golf
park, bus line inro, 18th and Lakewood
9329.500, 18th Street. Application and
deposit. 740-7297 weeks and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Nice 3 Bedroom Apt. in older house Brand new
hardwood floors, walking distance to campus.
Available for summer with option for FALL
lease—lease only $49/month. call 823-0706 or
841-1074
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments 2 short blocks from KU Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-550.
Real nice 3 bedroom house available in May. Close
off-street parking, no pets allowed. 749-2910
www.marys-homes.com
Spectacular 3 bbr: 2 bath in Kentucky Pt for sublease mid-May to W/ august # w/ option for. Furniture
Studio apt. available May 17 water paid, close to campus $10/Nov; Call 821-6925
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. Thurs.Fri.
12:30-4:30NoAppt. Needed
1012EmeryRd.
841-3800
sub-lease bldm apt. furnished, water paid pool &
laundry facilities, available May 16, $44/mo 刀 rent is free. call 749-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance
1500+ 44.
Sublease, June 1 July 31, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath;
456/ month, if interested call 832-8677
Sblakeuse - June | Carson Place 8 ibdrm ap1 block B
1234567890 / ... Fall. Fall Lease 86-29773
/mo+ . 10/ . Fall Lease of 86-29773
SUBLEASE 2: 3 bedroom apartment. Pool, Bath, 1
bedroom. Fully furnished. Monthly rent paid.
$46/month. Call: 832-1245
CELL: 832-1245
Sublease 3 bedroom duplex. Window A/C, calling fan, waner and dryer hookup. Close to RU $450
Sunset
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
Bathrooms 2, 3, 4
Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2/4 Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and*
*Tennis Courts*
*Luxurious2,3,&4
841-8400 or
841-1287
Aspen West
Sublease mid-May to mid-Sept only. Pursued
two bedroom duplex and condominium.
Call 840-424-3591 or Download Call 840-424-3591.
Summer sublease 4 dbm. townhome, WD, AC pool, May rent available. Payment at 14:45, 64-8715
SUBLEASE June-July 1 or 2 roommates to 800/mo + to util close to KU 1982; call us: 493-2482.
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
SUBLEASE one bedroom apt. One block north of Union. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen. AC. microwave. Great view. Available $1,350. Call 749-5892
- $310 Studio
Sublease with possibility to lease in all 2 BR. w/d/
2 blocks from mortgage. $375 841-6128.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
- $3902 Bedroom
- Laundry room
- Waterpaid
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping Resident manager-Rent start a
A Great Place To Live!
$365 a month-No Pets
manger-Rentals start
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
SUBLEASE 3 room apartment. Green house across
the street this Aug. Only $85/mo.
plus electricity 80% $85/mo.
Sum. Sub. No ap/plp/tatips/dps/rqsd 428m. 218m.
conv locs, vcts waren. Karen 832-4744 i mgm
Sum. sublease Nice, clean 2 bdr. On bus route.
Sum. to May 31. Pets OK. TRash, cable paid.
400/mo + toull. Call after 5 p.m. at 848-5137.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
UP
- Heritage Place Apts.
Now leasing for summer and fall
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
- Call for more info
841-4935
M-E
- Stonecrest Iwnhms.
Summer Sub-lease, May 13-17 Pay for only 2
months at AC, AC, on bus route,
nice pool $464 monthly.
Summer Subasee, 2 bdm Apt. Avail. May 1, 500
no deposit, many extras call for details 789, 110
M-F 9-5
Summer sublease, Orchard Corners, 3 bedrooms. On KU bus route.
May rent paid 749-2957
1 BR in a 3 BR 2 Bath Kit at Tangrove. Rent
1 BR in a 3 BR 2 Bath Kit at $300 + 4 utilities,
furnished. AFS
SUMMER SUBLEASE
2 BR A Bath & Spa
SouthPointe Apartments
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Snacious - Affordable.
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W26th St. #3
Summer Sublease 3 bdm. 2 ba. furnished excellent location. Send reservation call 749-0760 to sean@rbs.com. C
Summer sublease w/ option for Edit. Stack 3 blocks from KU. End of May July 31. Call 865.1345.
Summer Submenu for Studio Apartment. $300 per month. Water paired. No pet on Bus Route. Call (855) 421-9622.
Summer sublime at Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with
balcony and dryer. One links from campus.
Call 685-4258
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Swimming pool
- Energy efficient
Summer sublease with possibility for fall. 3 bedroom
camp near $450 call 841-7831.
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town
house, pool, tennis courts. On bus
route. Call 845-0477
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
2 BR APARTMENTS
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
Summer Sublease. Spacious 2BR + 1.5 bath.
Onsite parking in Michigan and Georgia.
Apt. C $4904 ipod pocket computer, 841-3277.
meadowbrook
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
---
Summer sublease. 1, or 2 x 3 spaces available in bdrm. 3 bath, furnished town home. W/D, ceiling fans, low utilities, free cable. Ask about extras. Call 843-7125
- On site management
Professionally managed by Kaw Vallev Management, Inc.
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
2 Bedroom $380
Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and
Townhomes
1 Bedroom $320
3 Bedroom $600
Answer 2 Questions
2 Bedroom $380
12 6
Open House
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
1. Howmuch timedidyou
749-1288
2512 W.6th Street Suite A
No Pets Allowed Swan Management
spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
apartment?
2. Dovon want to live in a
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour
you wasted a lot of your time.
Mondaymurk is leaving.
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. 165 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in 2 bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/Dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + *utilities.* 5/50-7/31, negotiable. $232-050
Summer Subbase. 1633 Leisandra. 2 bedrooms in bath, newly renovated. house. Washer/dryer, appliances. wood floors. great yard. $235 + $1 utilities. $2/8-7/11. negotiable. #833-9006
Summer sublease. 1681 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in
bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer,
appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + $1
utilities. 5/20-7/31, negotiable. B23-0000
Summer Sublime 2 rms in 3dR, 2 bathapt. Very close to campus. Available May 15. 749-7580.
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 Located at
4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy@inverness)
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
SUMMER SULEBASE/opt to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 BRS airs. Around May 18 in nice, 48db house w/ gar. & pool + deck- near 23rd & nirt Cheap. Call Mike at 749-6092 for dills.
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 140 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/derrier, close to campus/downstorm, approx. $160-$215/mo, incl. utilities. Office #811-0848.
TIRED OF ROOMMATES?
Cheap studio, private bath & kitchen.
Avail May 1st. 14th & Mass above Phil Zone
Call Today: 824-1108
Two Bdrm duples. May 1st, 1951 E 'B384
Farmer. New area, new pets. No pets.
K90 1:22-1:58 I 1:22-1:58
Two bedroom apt. in older house near campus for
$350 plus utilite. Call #543-785 or #543-
4703
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind
Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 3bd room in charming house ceiling, celling fan, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $85, no pets. 100 Block Vermont. Call 841-1074
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445
430 Roommate Wanted
I Make or Female wanted to share 3 bdrm, if bdm or female wanted to campas. If campus, Waeber/dryspin; if campus, mostly furnished. RU senior, student or staff preferred. Must be mature, N/B, clean. B213 + $5.00
15 W/S Female needed to share completely 3 brAT apprent, beginning Md-Aug. Close to Campus, on KU Bun Route. Washer/Dryer. $270 mo. + till. Old student. Requested 941-914-941
1 to 2 female rmties for summer sublease in Mend-
ford. One bedroom furnished, Trash, cable and
cabinet.
1 bdm of country home available now or after
nails 812/smok. 942-106. Female non-smok
house
N / S F needed to share lease for BEAUTIFUL 6
bedroom house for next year. Great location, near
campus and downtown. B32-2399 or B32-1301.
hip female roommates needed for *Fall '94* &
hip female roommates needed for *Accts, sec*, tec 3283 +
utilities. Call Amy #84-2013.
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
3 N/S roommates to share College Hill condo. Own
Rent: $2,800. Rent: $2,150. Leave message
with Chad, 865-390-396
non-smoking roommates for fall. $235/mo + 1%
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick 832-4861
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft
842-4455
CHEAP. Need male roommate to share 28m²
房. Gift-1, $817.50/m² + until. Must sign lease.
bond. Please send proof of income.
Fem, to share 6/1 to 7/31; 2 berm, DW, W/D,
$240/m, water pd. Option to release w/ roommate
of your choice. Call Cindy at 841-0234 x7550 or 832-
2140.
Female Rommates to share 5 bldbr. 2.5 bath hux
boks from GU | AT all Appliances $335 +
$700 + $140
Female roommate, beautiful 3 b/f, 3 bath, condo,
farmhouse, beautiful 3 b/f, move or fall in,
new $200, 74 ma 78-5086 or 81-5086
www.lofts.com
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $180 + ¼ utilities. 842-9000
I need 2 roommates for a 4-bedroom/2-bath duplex in Wendobrowk. Rent $17/bedroom. Lease 6/94-5/95. Can Sublease for summer, or lease for entire year. Call 749-5327. Ask for Jon.
KU Med 3-blocks from campus. $180/month + tills.
885-4123. Summer and fall available.
tues. 865-4132. Summer and fall available.
Male roommate needed for summer. DW, MW, Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and hot tub within walking distance. Call Jason at 865-2917
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NFS Female roommate needed to share 3 birm, 2 bath, aft for. 849/mm + 12' / util. cabal paid, close to campus, on bus route, W/D and pool, call 849-6533.
Neded one roomeat fall 94, Hall or Aug. luge
hat. Hats all amortions. Ak for Nick/Mick/Neck
How to schedule an ad:
Apple, cabbage w/ d & bowl, avil midterm avil 801.
Apc, cabbage w/ d & bowl, avil midterm avil 796.
Professional student want to share nice town in Alvamar. Furnished. N/S responsible female 800/mo /Call Trish 845/after 5pm.
Furnished. N/S responsible female 800/mo /Call Trish 845/after 5pm.
Needed one roommate fall 94. June or Aug. leave.
Need all amenities. Ask for:
Mike/Nick 806-458-498
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUMMER to share a bedroom, 2 bedroom, bap. w/ microwave & dishwasher; Water paid, *3* electricity & $225/mo OBO. Ask For Eunia at 749-7600 or 838-4154
Neded one romaine. Fall 94, June or Aug. lease.
Neded one romaine. June or Aug. lease. Ask for
Mick/Nick 86-494. Mick/Nick 86-494.
from campus. April is free, $145 and 2 utilities Swim, pool West. East妒望 Ea10. E64-888. Call Ivo. ROOMMATE want 3.dbm. apt. one block from the pool. Room at 974-6725. Paddle, or summer. Baird at Bd 123 at 888-888.
**Summer suburban in 4brd. townhouse.** From 5/19 to
6/19. *Call for pick-up.* $170/mo.
*sull. W.D. Call: S383-833-1831*
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**Foam Flint Filt**
Roommate wanted to share new 3 bdm condo w/d, D/W. Close to downtown, campus. $23/mo. +1/2 util. Start June and/or August. Call 79-8083.
Summer sub-lease available. Cute, spacious apt on bus route, close to campus and pool on grounds. $196 a month / Negot. Call Dena or Heather 740-0213.
Stop by the Kaanaa office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, on
masterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose,
have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused
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 apple 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 will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on accounts gated that were pre-paid by or check with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 lines X $1.05::$15.75
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
Cost per mile per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55 .35
140 lot & bound 305 for sale
205 help tax 340 auto sales
225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins:          Total days in paper
Total ad cost:           Classification:
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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:
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The University Daly Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
4.18
Let's go to our hidden camera and see how Gorok is doing. Remember, folks, in order to win, he has to talk his way into the house -- difficult for any monster, but Gorok is also dressed as an insurance salesman!
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks, Inc./Oat; by Universal Press Syndicate
Monster game shows
14
Monday, April 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr. $10.00, So. & Jr. $8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift, Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award!
SUA Movie Card $35.00 Over 350 showings of your favorite films on the BIG screen!
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
Vivid Photos! Insightful Stories! Your own personal copy of KU's Yearbook!
All-Sports Combo $85.00 Excitement of KU Football, Men's Basketball, & the 70th Annual Kansas Relays!
KU on Wheels Bus Pass $50.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
All-Arts Package $140.00 Reserve your seats now for this Arts Extravaganza! 25 events in the Lied Center & Murphy Hall.
Parking Permit Yellow lots $53.00, Housing lots $35.00 Give your automobile a rest in these campus lots all year!
FILL OUT YOUR
OPTIONAL FEES ORDER FORM
APRIL 1-26 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5PM OUTSIDE THE
ENROLLMENT CENTER
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees • Class Schedule for fall 1994 & KUID must be shown. April 26 last day to order Optional Fees • Fee payment by mail due August 1 • Charges are added to your tuition & fees bill. See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details.
SPORTS: Kansas defeats Creighton 10-9 in the 11th inning at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Page 11.
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.103.NO.139
TUESDAY, APRIL19, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Minority groups protest Kansan
（USPS 650-640）
Students outline demands for more diverse coverage
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
NEWS:864-4810
"The UDK will pay today," shouted about 50 minority students who marched down Jayhawk Boulevard at 12:30 p.m. yesterday to protest the Kansan's minority news coverage.
The march, which began at the Chi Omega fountain, was organized by Sandra Olivas, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. But Terry Bell, president of the Black Student Union, and Arthur
Chiu, president of the Asian American Student Union, also helped lead the march.
"Do people of color have to shoot, kill, rob, rape, use drugs, etc., in order to get front page coverage in the UDK?" said pamphlets that were handed out during the march. "Do people of color have to be 'star athletes' in order to get front page coverage in the UDK? The answer shown from the Kansan is yes!"
However, outside of Stauffer-Flint Hall, all three leaders said that they
The protest was sparked by HALO's dissatisfaction with the coverage received during the Hispanics of Today conference, a conference sponsored by HALO that took place April8-10.
In a previously scheduled meeting with the Kansan editors, the group presented a list of three demands. Their most pressing demand called for more reporters to be assigned to minority reporting.
were protesting the Kansan's improper representation of all minority groups and to push for more positive minority stories.
The march ended inside the Kansan newsroom.
Their second demand called for a minority representative to be added to the Kansan board, which chooses the Kansan editor.
"There is only one minority reporter," Olivas said while outside. "There are four different writers for sports. Are we important to them?"
The third demand called for the Advisory Board, which serves as a communications link between minority groups and the Kansan, to be given more power in the daily decision-making process at the Kansan.
"The groups we heard had some legitimate complaints about our coverage," said Ben Grove, Kansan editor. "Especially in regard to the HOT conference, which was an event that we did not put enough thought into covering."
He stressed, however, that he stood behind the Kansan's coverage of minority students on campus.
We work hard
RESPECT!
Stephen Martino, editor for Fall 1994, said he planned to meet with the group Thursday at the Kansan to further discuss their concerns.
Members of six different minority groups on campus march down Jayhawk Boulevard in protest of the University Daily Kansan's coverage of multicultural events. The group's march ended inside the Kansan newsroom yesterday.
CULTURAL LITERACY
CULTURAL ILLITERACY
INTELLECT TAKES A WRONG TURN
ARE COLLEGE CLASSROOMS FULL OF CULTURAL ILLITERATES?
STORY BY DENISE NEIL ILLUSTRATION AND GRAPHICS BY MICAH LAAKER
S
oftenies Albert Cook shakes his head in wonder.
He can't teach his favorite 17th Century poet, George Herbert, anymore. His students don't know who Herbert is, and they don't seem to care.
They don't get his references to Shakespeare during his lectures either. When Cook, an associate professor of English, makes references to the Bible, mythology, history and other literary works, they go right by his students.
"They don't have the capacity to understand history decade by decade, century by century," Cook said. "If it was before they were born, it vaguely in older times."
Earlier this semester in an upper-level German class, Maurer made a reference to Herman Melville's classic work "Billy Budd." He got blank stares.
Warren Maurer, professor of German, also wonders if students understand the historical and literary references in his lectures.
"I'm somewhat pessimistic at this time," he said. "Over the years, I seem to find the level of college students we get is dropping off."
If you don't get it either, if you didn't know Melville wrote "Moby Dick" and that Billy
The nice way to say it is that most college students aren't culturally literate anymore. But what professors and educational researchers seem to be finding is that KU students, like most college students today, are dumber than they used to be. And nobody seems to be telling them.
Budd is probably his most famous character after Captain Ahab, if you think Latin is spoken in Latin America and you don't know whether there are more Jewish or Muslim people in the world, then join the group — the ignorant group.
The proof may be found in standardized test
scores. Grade point averages have risen consistently during the last five years while ACT composite scores have dropped. The average score on the SAT's verbal section has risen slightly in the last few years, but it still is less than the average verbal score reported four years ago.
E. D. Hirsch Jr., a professor of English at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, brought the cultural illiteracy problem into the national spotlight in 1987 with his book "Cultural Literacy." It contained a controver-
Corporal punishment called into question
By Ashley Schultz
Kansanstaff writer
It would take an executive order to save Michael Fay from the cane.
Unless Singapore President Ong Teng Cheong grants him clemency, he will receive six strikes across the buttocks from a rattan cane. The punishment will likely split his skin open and could leave permanent scars.
The 18-year-old Dayton, Ohio,
native pleaded guilty last fall to
charges of vandalizing cars with eggs
and spray paint and tearing down traffic
signs. He faces four months in jail,
a $2,215 fine and six siwes. Fay has
said that his confession was coerced,
and his lawyers have until tomorrow
to appeal.
This form of corporal punishment, which is unheard of in the United States, has been called into question.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said Fay should have known better. But even if Fay knew about the law, Arnold said it may not have served as a deterrent.
"In general, punishment does not deter very well because everybody always thinks they're going to get away with it." Arnold said.
But, he said, U.S. citizens should not be quick to condemn.
"These people are probably not pausing to consider what they themselves did when they were kids," Arnold said. "The clamoring is very similar to the clamoring for the death penalty — which we know is not a deterrent — but, it's a similar kind of bloodfirstness."
But some people will argue that the severity and promptness of punishment can impact crime rates, Arnold said.
Terry Weidner, associate director of international programs, visited Singapore about 10 years ago.
"I think that they have done what a lot of people in the United States call for, and that is to have penalties that are so extreme that they really are a deterrent." Weidner said.
For example, he said, drug users face length prison sentences and drug dealers face execution. He said that warnings were posted everywhere.
"Sell drugs and be executed," Weiner said. "It's not subtle at all. You can't walk on the grass in Singapore without getting in trouble."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
INSIDE
Nixon hospitalized
After suffering a stroke, former President Richard Nixon was hospitalized yesterday and remained in serious condition.
PETER MURPHY
Hotel shortage forces parents into dorms
Page 13.
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
These are just a few difficulties students face when their parents come to Lawrence for graduation.
Pull out the couch, pick up the beer cans and take out the trash.
Because area hotels have all been booked, students must put their parents up in residence halls, out of town or at their own homes.
Randy Timun, conference service coordinator for the department of student housing, said the department expected 250 parents to be staying in the residence halls during graduation weekend.
They may face one more.
"On May 4 we will stop taking reservations," he said. "There will be limited space for walk-ins. All the hotels in town are booked. Students would have to make reservations in advance for their parents to stay anywhere in town."
Parents who wish to stay in a hotel in Lawrence won't find many vacancies. Lisa Sims, Olathe junior and employee at Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Dr., said the hotel had been booked since January.
"We have already had calls for next year," she said. "We are still getting calls, but we have to send people to Kansas City since Topeka is already booked."
Jim Higbie, general manager at Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., said he had been booked since last June.
"Everyone in town is booked," he said.
"We will start getting calls for next year
after graduation this year."
"It's only one night," he said. "It can't be that cranny."
Brian Anderson, Derby senior, said his parents would stay in a residence hall.
Anderson said staying in a residence hall would be a good experience for his parents.
Sarah Wachter, Wheaton, Ill., senior, said her parents would be staying at a hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
"I think it will help them build character," he said. "I'm sure they will enjoy the public bathrooms. After this, they will appreciate my decision not to live there."
"It was very frustrating that there was nothing available," she said. "If they have been drinking, they will stay here, though."
Kara Fabin, Sterling senior, said that
"I like it when they stay here," she said. "They come down quite a bit."
some of her in-laws were staying at a hotel in Ottawa but that her parents were staying with her.
Tom Allison, Hutchinson senior, said that his parents were going to be staying at his place but that it didn't bother him.
"If it's a family event so it's no big deal," he said. "I'll be on my best behavior for them and probably do some clean-up around here."
1
Eric Almquist, Salina senior, said he wasn't sure where his parents were staying.
"They tend to be in contact more with my sister, who is graduating also," he said. "They probably won't stay here. They rarely do."
2
Tuesday. April 19, 1994
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ON CAMPUS
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.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 842-5407.
**Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call 749-3819.**
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah鹿 at 842-7073.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sandra Olivas at 841-7191.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall," at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Eckankar KU Campus Organization will sponsor Eckankar Introductory Video presentation at 7 tonight at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 749-2792.
Japanese Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Keisuke Imai at 864-5738.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jessica Perinchief at 841-2558.
at 3012 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Johnnie Young at 864-4351.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
"Windblow," 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.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Pool. For more information, call Rosan Leland at 865-2731.
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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries/Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Leah Peck at 841-5424.
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 9 tonight at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call 842-7998.
LesBiGay SOK encourages anyone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or unsure to call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU Info at 864-3506 about confidential meetings.
WEATHER
Omaha: 69°/36°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 85'/55'
Chicago: 60'/32'
Houston: 81'/63'
Miami: 84'/72'
Minneapolis: 55'/29'
Phoenix: 99'/71'
Salt Lake City: 77'/53'
Seattle: 64'/48'
LAWRENCE: 66'/39°
Kansas City: 68'/43°
St. Louis: 70'/44°
Wichita: 66'/46°
Tulsa: 76'/53°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Cooler
High: 66'
Low: 39'
20 percent chance for thunderstorms
High: 77'
Low: 53'
30 percent chance for thunderstorms
High: 84'
Low: 55'
Source: Don Coash, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A man struck a police officer Friday night near North Third Street, Lawrence police reported. The officer approached the man, who was bleeding from the head and waving his arms. The officer asked whether the man needed an ambulance. The man said no and began climbing on to the hood of the officer's patrol car. When the officer tried to pull the man off the car, the man struck the officer on the right side of the head. The man, who said the government was trying to kill him, was arrested and charged with battery on a law enforcement officer.
A security monitor at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Residence Hall correlated Friday night that a white Jeep was circling the GSP-Corbin parking lot, KU police reported. At one point, a person in the Jeep shouted insults through a loudspeaker. Several residents were awakened and called security.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
3
Partnership may be dead, but raises are still possible
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
The Partnership for Excellence plan may be dead, but some administrators and faculty say hopes for salary increases are not buried.
David Shulenberger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the inequality of faculty salaries between KU and peer institutions was a problem that would eventually have to be addressed.
We want this to be a statistic that we can forget instead of it turning in faculty turnover. "Shulenberger said,
But the salary increase might come after all.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Board of Regents, said at the Regents meeting on Thursday that the State Legislature had allocated two lump sums to the Regents this session. Seven million dollars was allocated for base appropriations and $6.4 million was allocated for institutional enhancements. This money could be used to increase faculty salaries by the individual schools, he said.
Shulenberger said the $5.4 million, which will be divided among the six Regents schools, could cushion the blow of the Partnership veto.
"That's the piece we are going after now," he said. "Anytime we have an opportunity, we ought to take it."
Earlier this month, Gov. Joan Finney vetoed the Partnership for Excellence, which would have increased faculty salaries. The vet came after the Legislature voted not to allow Washburn University to become a Regents institution.
Shulenberger said many groups had been pressuring the Regents for extra money, but finding a remedy for salary inequities would be a high priority for KU and its administrators.
Professors at KU and around the state also are not ready to take the plan's defeat.
In a plea to the Board of Regents Thursday, Aruna Michie, Kansas State University professor and president of the Regents' Council of Presidents, said she would not give up the fight for faculty salary increases
"In one sense we feel we've lost part of the battle," she said. "We need this for morale retention."
Michie said she thought the entire $5.4 million should be used to support faculty salaries.
T. P. Srinivasan, head of the University Senate Executive Committee, voiced his concern about the death of the plan at a SenEx meeting on Wednesday.
*The fund management is staff a little time*
*the fund management is staff a little time*
but not hopeless."
Srinivasan said the Regents had the authority and responsibility to allocate money for faculty salary increases.
Faculty salaries were only one of the University's priorities, Srinivasan said.
"If there is a winner here, it is Washburn," Srinivasan said. "It's free to conduct its business the way it wants without the constraints of the state."
Steve McCabe, faculty member of SenEx, said students were the losers of the failed plan.
McCabe said students would feel the pressure of increased tuition without the support of additional state funding.
"They had the feeling that they had their footstep in the door with faculty salaries, but now it's back to square one," McCabe said.
The image shows three individuals engaged in a conversation. They appear to be standing in an indoor setting, possibly a classroom or office, with a whiteboard visible in the background. The person on the left is wearing a light-colored shirt and has short hair. The middle person is wearing a dark shirt and has a full beard. The person on the right is also wearing a dark shirt and has long hair. Their faces are partially obscured by shadows, but they seem to be focused on the interaction between them.
James Wilcox/ KANSAN
FACES
FROZEN REESE'S
Rose's
Snack Bar
Amy Solt/ KANBAN
Rose Lawson has worked at the snack bar in Murphy Hall for 10 years. She said that she knew almost everybody who stopped for snacks.
Friendliness is key to worker's popularity
By Susan White
Todd Lasala, a firstyear law student from Leawood, watches Scott Moore, election commission chair and Council Grove junior, flip a coin to decide whether he or Tyler Garretson, a firstyear law student from Wichita, will take a Senate seat. Lasala and Garretson, both of the You coalition, tied in the vote for the School of Law Senate seat in last week's elections. According to Senate rules, a tie is decided by a coin toss. Lasala chose heads and won the seat.
Kansan staff writer
Rose Lawson can identify most of her customers by name — and by what they eat.
"It saves time when you know just about what everybody wants and usually orders," she said.
Lawson, the University employee who runs Murphy Hall Concessions, said that she had served patrons, faculty and students at the location since 1984.
It's heads
"My husband and I ran a gas station for about 10 years, but we closed it, and I moved to the Hill," she said. "I started at Wescoe in 1981, then KU Concessions moved me here. I am glad I made the switch from the gas station. I love it here."
Lawson may open a can of juice for a customer she knows hasn't the fingernails for the job or know a customer's exact order. She said she had developed such special routines to keep up with the rush.
"When you work by yourself, you learn to slide on your feet a lot," she said.
Richard Reber, professor of piano, said that he could vouch for Lawson's familiarity with her customers.
"She has what I like to eat memorized," he said. "She sees me coming, and she knows what to get out. She even knows that I like raisin bagels for dessert."
Lawson said that the variety in customers made her job worthwhile.
In addition to her regular hours during the day, Lawson runs the concessions during musical and theater performances and the English Alternative Theatre productions.
"We're different down here," she said. "There is music on one side and theater on the other. It's a great building to work in. Everybody knows me down here."
"I open the concessions before the performances and during intermissions," she said. "I am pretty versatile in what I do."
Lawson said that she enjoyed her job so much that she had taken a total of three weeks sick-leave since she started working there.
"I have about 900 hours of sickleave I could use, but I probably won't use them," she said.
"This is my cup of tea. I don't know what I would do without it."
Tom Kostecki, Topeka graduate student, said Lawson's personality made dining in Murphy an enjoyable experience.
"She's always really friendly," he said. "It's always really nice to see somebody in the day who's always friendly. She also generally has a good idea what I want."
Steve Burk, Lawrence senior,
said he preferred the Murphy concessions stand to all other eating places on campus.
"Rose is great," he said. "She learns people's names and takes time to talk to them. I have eaten at the other places around campus, but they just don't have the same friendly atmosphere as here."
Death of KU student caused by aneurysm during soccer game
The Douglas County coroner ruled Sunday that the death of a KU student on Saturday was the result of a heart attack.
Douglas County coroner Carol Moddrell said James Thompson, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, died of a heart attack while playing in a fraternity soccer game.
Moddrell said Thompson died of an aneurysm, or clot, in
one of his coronary arteries.
"He had had a disease as a child that had damaged the blood vessel," she said.
The heart attack was not caused by an injury sustained during the soccer game. Moddrell said
Moddrell said she applauded the efforts of two students who preformed cardiopulmonary resuscitation on Thompson.
"It was commendable, but this was just not something he could have been saved from," she said.
Phil Padden, funeral director for Warren McElwain Mortuary, said memorial donations could be made in care of the Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi, 1425 Tennessee St., or to the Burton and Dors Lyman Foundation, care of the Bank of Kansas, 1 Financial Square., Hutchinson, Kan. 63503.
Three KU music ensembles were the recipients of the 1994 Down Beat magazine's Best in the United States and Canada music award.
Dan Galley, assistant professor of jazz studies and director of two the groups — Jazz Ensemble I and KU Fusion Combo — said the ensemble won the best college big band award, and the combo won the best college blues/pop/rock group award.
KU music ensembles receive awards
Gailey said he was proud of both groups.
"It's wonderful," he said. "We were recognized nationally for a job well done. We did it with primarily undergraduates. A lot of the schools who usually win the contest are
"It is a real honor for a saxophone quartet to be selected for this award," he said. "We compete against string ensembles and wood ensembles. It's an plus to beat groups like these."
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
Vince Gnojek, associate professor of saxophone and director of Quartet I, said the quartet won the best college classic chamber music award. He said he was pleased with the group's performance.
JUMPRIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE
established music schools with master and doctorate students."
STUDENTS SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1994-1995 POSITIONS:
• Stud-Ex Chair
• Treasurer
• Administrative Assistant
SENATE
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irs. 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun, 843-3826
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APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 22 1994 5:00p.m.
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4
Tuesday April 19.1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Holocaust ad is a lie not freedom of speech
The Holocaust was a horrible atrocity. It is disturbing, then, that a college newspaper decided to print an advertisement questioning the event.
The Miami Hurricane, the newspaper of the University of Miami, recently ran an ad claiming that the Holocaust Museum in Washington offers no proof that millions of people were killed in gas chambers.
The ad has run in around 25 college papers in the United States. Other ads by the same person, Bradley R. Smith, question how much of what we have been told of the Holocaust is truth.
"A responsible newspaper lets the reader know the different points of view," Hurricane business manager Julio Fernandez told the Associated Press. "Now they know there are people like Mr. Smith out there."
However, denying the occurrence of the Holocaust doesn't represent a "different point of view." It represents a lie.
Individual testimonies, films of bones and graves, speeches of Nazis bent on destroying the Jewish race — too much proof exists to deny the Holocaust.
More important, denying the Holocaust has the same racist overtones as claiming that millions of Blacks didn't die as a result of slavery. Most papers probably would have a hard time printing an ad that called for people to join the Ku Klux Klan.
Some may consider running the ad a freedom-of-speech issue. But not running the ad would in no way constitute censorship. Smith can print and distribute his own ad if he wishes. Newspapers are not required to print every ad submitted to them.
When we deny the deaths of millions of people, the Holocaust comes closer to happening again.
NATHAN OLSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Arafat must condemn attacks against civilians
Palestinian Liberation Organization chairman Yasir Arafat has failed to make a complete condemnation of the terrorist bombings on Israeli civilians. Until he goes beyond regretting the incidents, the peace process is in trouble, and the work of Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin may collapse.
Arafat regretted and rejected actions directed against innocent civilians in a letter to President Clinton that arrived after a bomb detonated and killed six Israelis. Michael McCurry, State Department representative, said it was a stronger statement than the one released after an earlier bomb exploded on a bus and killed seven.
As long as Arafat continues to weakly denounce these attacks, Hamas, the militant Palestinian group taking responsibility for both bombs, will perceive that their actions are supported, even if that support is slight. Additionally, Arafat is losing power as he takes a fence-sitter stand on these attacks.
Rabin continued peace negotiations despite Arafat's noncommittal stand. The peace process is continuing, but agreements are becoming harder to reach. The latest negotiation allowed the deployment of Palestinian police in Gaza and the West Bank town of Jericho. Continued terrorist attacks on Israel weaken Rabin's support and make him less willing to compromise the Israeli presence.
Arafat must take a strong stand against the terrorist attacks and the terrorists themselves. Failure to do so could mean a rebirth of the conflict that Arafat and Rabin have tried to end.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE. Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
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Editors
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Aust 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 Bannett
Wire .. Allison Lippart
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Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
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...Gretchen Kootterhilleinch
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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 Florida are required to include their contact information.
Guest column(s) 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.
'Jeans day' shows diversity of biased students' wardrobes
I have a riddle: Why did the girl in the classic fit, sandblasted Gap blue jeans change clothes? Because she felt sooo gay!
No, that's not a really bad joke I made up between picking my nose and chewing my toenails. That little brainstater summarizes most of the conversations I heard around campus Tuesday. I have never seen as many knit leggings, khaki pants and warm-up suits in one day on campus as I did on "Wear Jeans If You're LesBiGay Day." Now maybe everyone had to do laundry, but I sensed a definite prejudice in the air.
COLUMNIST
ALISHA
ARORA
I thought that the point of "Wear Jeans if You're LesBiGay Day" was to treat it like any other day. So many people wear jeans nowadays that you can't tell if they're declaring their sexual orientation or just bumming around. Hence, we abolish sexual stereotypes and live happily in a politically progressive world.
Not so in Lawrence, Kansas. I have no respect for the people in my residence hall who went around deliberately cautioning each other not to wear jeans on Tuesday. I almost pitted the guilt-racked individuals who couldn't decide whether to be loyal to their politically correct, "open-minded" users on lesbians and gays or to their unspoken but ever present homophobia. These are the people whose "jeans were all dirty," or who had to "look nice for a presentation."
20 minutes before my eight o'clock class, I really didn't care what people thought about my clothing. As for sexual orientation, isn't that really only important to the people directly involved in the matter?
I did notice that the people who were wearing jeans seemed relaxed, confident and busy. I myself wore a pair of very wrinkled jeans that probably should have been laundered, but
Not only do people care far too much about what others think about them, but also their insecurity nourishes the narrow-minded mentality to which they conform. What really appalls me is that these ultra-conservative views on sexual orientation are present on a dynamic college campus, where liberalism and intellectual stimulation are supposed to run free. I understand that older generations formed their personal and political views of society in a more conservative environment than ours did. I don't think that's an excuse for people like the Rev. Fred Phelps to go around gay bashing, but I understand that facing homosexuality openly is a new experience for them.
People in our generation, though, grew up when more homosexuals started coming out of the closet.
We're witnessing a permanent change of society, and we aren't dealing with it very well. The United States certainly can't claim to be a "melting pot" as long as any form of prejudice exists. I've never seen a stew where the ingredients started battering each other.
There is no documented evidence of sexual orientation affecting job performance. And homosexuality can't be caught like a disease. Some people brush with Crest, some with Aquafresh, and you know what? They all have clean teeth.
The world is a crazy place. Between homosexuals burning in hell, Asians taking over the world, feminists bashing men, Blacks and Hispanics butchering each other in gang wars, abortion-rights advocates killing babies, and long-haired grune types shooting up heroin, it's a wonder anyone has time to decide what to wear. I think we should all just go nude.
Alisha Arena is an Overland Park freshman in biology and English.
EAST VIOLENCE
WARNING: YASIR ARAFAT NOW
SAYS THAT MAYBE, JUST MAYBE,
TERRORIST ATTACKS ON CIVILLIANS
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Finnmark
Kansan ignores HALO conference
In fact, there were eight workshops
GUEST COLUMNISTS
"We live in a society that doesn't understand us or appreciate our values. A society that somehow thinks that because we have good manners, we're meek. We don't need to be loud, and we don't need to shout or be ill-mannered in order to be heard. We won't change in order to fit in!" Such were the words spoken by Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza, the largest and most respected Hispanic organization in the country. Yzaguirre sums up our frustration and anger at the University Daily Kansan for its lack of respect toward our Hispanic community.
More than 250 students, administrators and members of the community attended the Hispanics of Today Conference hosted by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Unfortunately, the Kansan failed to adequately report on this event, which was held on the KU campus from April 8-10. The Kansan had a small article regarding one workshop on financial aid. However, the significance of the conference was ignored.
ELADIO JOHN
VALDEZ II AUGUSTO
Betances spoke about self-determination, child abuse and the importance of respecting women. These topics are not new, nor are they limited to Hispanics. They are issues relevant to all people. The Kansan had an opportunity to explore, learn and be
educated on another segment of Americans, yet it chose to ignore us
and three keynote speakers that addressed various relevant issues ranging from the devastation of AIDS to the importance of community involvement and the value of education. We were fortunate to attract Raul Yzaguirre and Samuel Betances, professor of sociology at Northeastern Illinois University, two of the most highly recognized Hispanics in the country, to the conference.
Yaqiruagire illustrated this lack of respect on the part of the media in its portrayal of minorities by stating, "The media projects Hispanics as a gardener, maid, prostitute and criminal, but never as a three-dimensional human being. We are not portrayed as people who bleed, hurt, feed their families and take care of their parents." By failing to recognize the efforts of the students who are working together to educate our campus and community, the Kansan succeeded in continuing the unfortunate trend of not recognizing positive achievements made by Hispanics.
It is imperative to understand the many obstacles we face as Hispanic Americans. HALO students are among the six percent of Hispanics throughout the United States who will obtain a college degree. This comes at a time in our society when there is an increasing need for a college education. By virtue of attending this University, we are the role models and the future leaders in our community. We don't have a choice Therefore, these students should be recognized for their achievements rather than being penalized for the ignorance of others.
You may ask, how does this affect me? During his recent visit, Corneie West, explained it best by stating that we are all part of the same ship. A ship with one hole still will sink no matter what compartment you choose to live in. In essence, we are all part of the same ship. We must learn to respect and work together to solve our problems. Hispanic problems ultimately are America's problems.
Lastly, I would like to thank Yorkia Velasco, Richard and Gina Ruiz, and HALO for providing me with the best HOT Conference I ever have attended. This conference was about commitment, caring and improving our community, values that too often are ignored and belittled. By decrying the lack of adequate coverage, we are making a single point: We simply want respect.
Eladio Valdez III and John Augusto are co-founders of the HOT Conference.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editorial unfairly critical of KU dining services
I strongly disagree with Colleen McCain's April 11 editorial, in which she stated that the residence hall dining services were somehow at fault for not accurately guessing how many students wished to eat matzo during Passover. Far from being "weak excuses," the dining services' two main reasons for not serving matzo throughout all of matzo were quite valid: First, matzo was not available through normal purchasing routes; second, the dining services were not given adequate advance notice of a demand for matzo during Passover.
This second reason was the most significant. The dining services simply had no way of guessing how many of their patrons were Jewish,
not how many among that number wished to remain kosher during Passover by eating matzo. The dining services went out of their way to provide matzo once the demand for it was made known, and they should be congratulated for it.
If anyone was at fault, it was those students who failed to make their heeds known in a timely fashion. The dining services are not responsible for keeping track of religious holidays and dietary laws, whether they be Jewish, Christian or otherwise.
McCain makes the mistake of confusing respect for religion (which is incumbent upon all of us) with the responsibility for observing specific religious customs, which falls solely upon those who wish to practice a certain religion.
Hays Graduate Student
LesBiGaySOK celebration an unnecessary waste
Could someone please explain to me why, with all the problems in the world, we are wasting time and energy on "Wear Jeans if You're Les-BiGay Day." Don't get my wrong. I have nothing against homosexuality. I just don't care. I don't want to know if the person sitting next to me is homosexual or not. A person's sexual practices should be a private, personal thing.
Everyone has different sexual preferences. Some people like to do it in the dark. Some people like to leave on the lights. Some people do it on the kitchen floor. Some people do it in public bathrooms. The point is, I don't want to know these things about people. I don't care! Why must
we all know all the sordid details of everyone's personal sexual life? If a person is homosexual or heterosexual or bisexual, it doesn't matter.
A person is not identified by his or her sexual preference. I don't decide to sit next to someone at a party because of his sexual preference. I wouldn't loan someone a dollar based on his sexual preference. What does a person's sex life or sexual orientation have to do with anything? We don't need to know these things about each other. It isn't necessary, and basically, I don't care! Help support something other than people's curiosity and voyeurism. Have a "Wear-jeans-support-world-peace-day" or a "Wear-red-end-world-hunger-day."
Lisa Werner Independent Study office assistant
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
5
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Tuesday, April 19
7:00 8:30 p.m.
LECTURE: Early Signs of Language in Children and Cross-Fostered Chimpanzees. Dr. R. Allen Gardner, Director, and Dr. Beatrix T. Gardner, Fellow, Advanced Study Institute on Ethological Roots of Culture, NATO Office of Science Affairs, and Professors of Psychology at the University of Nevada - Reno Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Wednesday, April 20 MOVIE: Gorillas in the Mist,starring Sigourney Weaver-Woodruff Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union-Free Admission
Thursday, April 21
7:00-8:00 p.m.
LECTURE: Why Do All Societal Issues Seem To Become Court Cases Which Go On Intermnitably? or |Comments on Our Littious Society, Lititious Delights, and the Value of Liberal Arts to a Judge.|The Honorable Judge James K. Logan, 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, Denver - 330 Strong Hall
Friday, April 22
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Change in ROTC policy could include Haskell
By Denise Neil Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Nations University students may be able to begin taking ROTC classes at the University of Kansas this fall if a plan for cross-enrollment is approved.
Col. Ron Nicholl, professor of military science, said that an agreement that would set the plan in motion has been given to Haskell president Bob Martin. After his approval, the chancellor's review and approval of the proposal would be needed he said.
"The objective is to offer the students of Haskell the opportunity to become officers in the U.S. army," he said. "It's kind of a win-win situation for students. I use the analysis that it's like sticking their foot in the swimming pool to test the water and see how they like it."
In the past, Haskell students had been permitted to take ROTC classes at KU. However, in 1989, the Department of Defense decided to stop
sponsoring ROTC units from two-year institutions. Since Haskell is now a four-year university, it is again eligible to participate in the program.
The classes would be offered at no charge to Haskell students, Nicholl said. Items such as textbooks and uniforms would be provided to the students by the U.S. Army through the University. The students would be able to begin taking courses as freshmen at Haskell or wait until they were juniors and transfer to KU to begin taking courses.
Nicholl said that KU had established similar cross-enrollment programs with other nearby universities, such as Washburn University and Baker University.
Nicholl said that although interest in the program wasn't high now, he thought it would increase as the program matured.
"The response has been good, but it hasn't been overwhelming," he said. "I think it's going to take a little while to get students involved."
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the idea to renew the ROTC cross-enrollment between Haskell and KU came about from meetings of the KU-Haskell interinstitutional cooperative commission. The body, which has existed for about 4 years, is made up of about 10 administrators, faculty and students from both institutions who discuss ways to enhance cooperation between the two universities. Shulenburger co-chairs the committee.
Hannes Combest, Martin's assistant, said that she felt confident that Martin would sign the agreement soon. It is just a matter of him finding the time to get to it.
"He's not as concerned with Haskell as he is with giving the students a quality experience which I think is what will make this program particularly unique," she said. "It provides the students not only with an opportunity for a military career, but it is another way to link the two universities."
Organization seeks education, unity
Friends of Haskell strives to unite university, community
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Improving communications between Haskell Indian Nations University and the Lawrence community has been the mission of Friends of Haskell for the last two years.
Clenese Hills, president of Friends of Haskell, said the 130 people who were involved in the organization joined either because they wanted to know more about Haskell or because they believed in uniting Haskell and the Lawrence community.
"We wanted to give people in the Lawrence community the opportunity to be involved with Haskell by letting them know about Haskell activities and supporting Haskell students and staff in those activities," she said.
Dan Wildcat, chair of the division of natural and social sciences at Haskell, said Friends of Haskell came at a time when both Haskell and the Lawrence community wanted to improve communication.
"It's a two-way street," he said. "In many respects, under past administrations, there were no feelings conveyed to the people in Lawrence that we want to be respected and be part of their community."
Wildcat said the organization was instrumental in creating Haskell's Hiawatha Welcome Center and was behind the push for renovating the center's building.
The welcome center was the first major project for the organization, and the Welcome Center Committee continues to be the organization's only active committee.
Brower Burchill, KU associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and committee chair, said that he had limited contact with Haskell before he joined the organization.
"I think those of us who live in the community of Lawrence don't know much about Haskell," he said. "This is an opportunity to learn what Haskell was and what it is and what it hopes to be."
Major renovations on the welcome center still are needed, Burchill said. Friends of Haskell would raise money and develop proposals for the renovations.
Hannes Combesb, educational assistant to Haskell president Bob Martin, said the organization was an important group that likely would become a big support system for Haskell in the future.
"Because the Haskell staff has limited resources, the welcome center is something we could not have accomplished on our own," she said. "The community support helped us out a lot."
Combest said that the Lawrence community needed to know the history of Haskell and Native Americans.
"It is important for the Lawrence community to come out and visit the campus," she said. We really tried to open our doors and tell the Lawrence community that you don't have to have an invitation."
Friends of Haskell will have its next meeting Thursday 7 p.m. in the Hiawatha Welcome Center at the Haskle campus.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
7
BANK OF TAIWAN
Think fast... if you can
Following are five items taken from E.D. Hirsch's book, "The Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, What Every American Needs to Know."
REGAINING CULTURAL KNOWLEDGE
1. What was the
1. What was the Austrian-based dynasty that ruled much of the central and parts of Western Europe from the 13th to the 20th centuries?
A. Hapsburgs
B. Carolingians
C. Bradys
D. Meringovians
2. What was the name of the courthouse in Virginia where General Robert E. Lee surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant in April 1865 effectively ending the Civil War?
3. What is it called when the boundaries of legislative districts are changed to favor one party over another?
A. Jim Crow Laws
B. Gerrymander
C. Salamander
D. Writ of amends
A. Douglas County
B. Fords Theater
C. Vicksburg
D. Appomattox
4. What is a descriptive term for strict and unreasonably harsh rules, laws and penalties?
A. Draconian
B. Capital punishment
C. Expatria
D. Discipline
5. What is a term that originally referred to Europe but now includes North America and South America?
A. Orient
B. Occident
C. Accident
D. Peident
B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D' B' C' D'
Think fast... if you can
Following is a map of Central America.
Try to name the capital city of each country. Answers are below the map.
BELIZE
GUATEMALA
HONDURAS
Caribbean Sea
EL SALVADOR
NICARAGUA
COSTA RICA
PACIFIC OCEAN
PANAMIA
Answers: 1. Bermuda; 2. Guatemala; 3. San Salvador; 4. Tegucigalpa;
5. Managua; 6. San Jose; 7. Panama
sial 4,500-item list called "What Literate Americans Need to Know."
Hirsch had noticed that students in his classes weren't grasping historical and literary references he made in his lectures. In "Cultural Literacy," Hirsch described an instance in which his son, a high school Latin teacher, explained to his class that Latin was a dead language, only to have a puzzled student ask what language was spoken in Latin America.
Hirsch became intrigued by stories such as this and began research. In the late 1970s, he conducted some reading experiments at a community college in Richmond, Va.
But 17.1 percent of the sample responded "Latin America" or named a Central or South American country.
Anne Cunningham, an assistant researcher in the University of Washington's educational psychology department, tested Hirsch's anecdote about his son's Latin class—with chilling results.
"I discovered something very surprising," Hirsch said in a recent phone interview. "The data I got showed that students could read quite well, but performance in the reading declined as soon as the subject matter got a little unfamiliar."
In one instance, Hirsch gave the students a passage about Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee's meeting at Appomattox. The students had problems understanding the passage, Hirsch said. It wasn't because the language in the text was advanced or difficult, the students just didn't know who Grant and Lee were or what was decided at Appomattox.
In a study published last year, Cunningham and a colleague asked 268 undergraduate students to name a country in which Latin currently was the primary language. The students were scored correctly if they responded that Latin was a dead language.
Students lack knowledge
"I found they could read just as well when it had to do with friendship and roommates, but when it got to Lee's surrender to Grant at the Appomattox Courthouse, I began to realize that these kids weren't getting the knowledge we thought they were getting in high school."
Hirsch argues in his book that there is a direct correlation between individuals' amount of cultural knowledge and their ability to understand what they read. How much they understand what they read determines how much they learn.
"A lot of people have assumed that reading and writing were skills," he said. "But they're not. It's much more complex than that. It's based on knowledge."
At least 13 different European nations and Africa, Cyprus, Jerusalem and Lapland also were given as places where Latin was spoken.
These were not the only responses that startled Cunningham.
Another question was designed to test the student's grasp of the number of Muslims compared to the number of Jews in the world. This type of knowledge, the say says, is important not only to understanding history but also to the continuing understanding of world affairs.
According to the 1939 edition of The World Almanac and Book of Facts, Muslims make up 17.7 of the world's population, while Jews make up 3 percent. But 60.6 percent of the students indicated that they thought there were more Jews in the world than Muslims. And 69.3 percent thought that the number of Jewish people was equal or greater to the number of Muslims.
"The study points out clearly that students don't have the knowledge necessary to make good decisions regarding voting." Cunningham said in a recent phone interview. "I think it points out very vividly to the lack of general knowledge that's necessary for educating the populace."
Another surprising finding, Cunningham said, was that students surveyed from the University of California, Berkeley, a more selective university, did not seem to have the
"Although the Berkeley population did know more, they didn't know as much as you'd think they should know," she said. "Even at good universities, pockets of knowledge are missing."
knowledge and cultural literacy that they needed.
Solving the problem
Hirsch thinks that he might have the answer to the cultural literacy gap. Using the proceeds from his book, he has established the Core Knowledge Foundation in Charlottesville, Va. Hirsch said that the foundation, now used by about 130 schools across the nation, provided a program that helped grade school and high school teachers stop the cultural illiteracy problem before it started.
The program sets a minimum standard of specific information students must know before the exit each grade. For example, he said, in most schools, first-graders learn basic map skills, but what is taught is up to the individual teacher. But under Hirsch's program, the students would learn the difference between north, south, east and west and would know the seven continents and a few other geographical locations before they exited first grade.
U. S. Senate members also think that they have an answer. At the end of
March they approved the Goals 2000: Educate America Act. The program attempts to put in place a set of area-wide educational standards. Like Hirsch's plan, it outlines specific areas in history, geography, English and other subjects students should know before graduating from high school.
But who defines what culture is included in the definition of cultural literacy?
Evidence of this conflict can be seen at KU and nationally. In 1990, a group at KU, Students Concerned About Discrimination, accused the Western Civilization department of having a culturally biased reading list in Western Civilization courses. The group claimed the list was taught from a white, Christian male perspective. The department responded in 1992 by replacing works such as "Candide," by Voltaire, with "The Table" from the Koran and replacing Thomas Jefferson's "The Declaration of Independence" with W.E.B. Du Bois' "The World and Africa."
When what is considered "knowledge" is eroded, redefining it becomes political. Even the SAT, considered an indicator of a prospective college student's knowledge, has not escaped criticism. In March, a new SAT was unveiled after the old one was accused of being biased against girls, minorities and low-income students.
And last year, Hirsch released a revised edition of his book, "The Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, What Every American Needs to Know," after critics said he had not placed enough emphasis on multiculturalism.
But some question remains as to whether this knowledge is even necessary to make a living or to survive in the real world. In the end, knowing who Billy Budd isn't won’t earn you a penny—unless you get on Jeonardy!
KU professor Cook agreed that culture, and therefore cultural literacy, was difficult to define.
"I'm not certain that people like William Bennett and Hirsch who have come up with lists of things we should know are on track either," he said. "I guess everyone kind of assumes that their own cultural mix they have been brought up and raised on is kind of the noi.n."
Cook said that on the university level, he was not sure what the solution to the problem of missing cultural literacy was. The problem, he said, is generational.
"There is no solution except to recognize that the problem exists," he said. "In my opinion, it has really always existed. I'm sure my elders felt the same things about me. My feeling is that different people in different times know about different things."
T
QUIZ BOWLERS HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE TO TACKLE TRIVIA
he category is cultural literacy.
The question is: What makes college quiz-bowl students so smart?
The answer is: What is
The answer is: what is
—They don't know.
But Economides, Olathe senior and member of the College Bowl team, is not sure exactly what got him there.
Economides and his team members spend their free-time preparing for quiz-bowl type tournaments, where they answer a variety of questions in categories such as history, literature and geography. To achieve this position, their cultural literacy needs to be above average.
absorb what you learn in school and may pick up a little more later.
"There's not really any way to prepare it," he said. "You just have to
But Economides said that he thought his knowledge would be valuable beyond tournament-time.
situation. You can always carry on conversations better if you have knowledge of what you're talking about. And you never know when you'll need to know something for your job.
"It's very valuable to have a good base in cultural knowledge," he said. "Knowledge is the key to pretty much everything. The more you know, the less lost you in any
Jessica McNickde, Ashland sophomore and another member of the College Bowl team, said she thought her unusual grasp of cultural knowledge came from her love of reading.
"I read a lot," she said. "I read a mixture of things. Even in books that aren't classics, there are references to things that you just pick-up."
But McNickle said that although the knowledge was nice to have, she didn't think it was necessary for real-world survival.
"It's a nice background to have for classes, but it's not necessary knowledge," she said.
Brian Lipacomb, Olathe senior and College Bowl team member, agreed that the knowledge wasn't necessary for real life. But it can be used to impress people, he said.
"You get a larger picture of the world," he said. "And at social functions, it sometimes can be impressive. You get to be able to talk about almost anything."
Think fast... if you can
T
Following are six items taken from E.D. Hirsch's book, "The Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, What Every American Needs to Know."
1. What are religious writings that have been accepted as Books of the Bible by some Christian groups but not by others?
A. The Koran
B. Apocrypha
C. The Branch Davidian
D. The New Testament
2. What is another name for the Pope?
A. Pontiff
B. Pharisee
C. Patriarch
D. Prodigal Son
3. What was the name of the youngest of the king's three daughters in the play "King Lear" by William Shakespeare?
A. Ophelia
B. Regan
C. Juliet
D. Cordella
4. What do you call a thought that does not logically follow what has just been said?
A. Quid pro quo
B. Faustian bargain
C. Non-sequitir
D. Motif
5. What is the lowest range of the female singing voice?
A. Contratto
B. A tenor
C. A baritone
D. An Iranian rebel
6. What is amending a book by removing passages and words deemed obscene or objectionable?
A. Hacking
B. Balderdashing
C. Bowlerizing
D. Bowling
Answers: 1. B; 2. A; 3. D; 4. C; 5. A; 6. C
'Baraka' reveals many worlds in images
Music score no dialogue opens mind
An image is worth more than a thousand words, but what about a movie made of a thousand images and no words?
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
Thursday is your last chance to see "Baraka" on the big screen. Conceived and directed by Ron Fricke, "Baraka" is a compilation of images from 24 diverse countries. The movie, however, has neither a plot nor a story. It does not even have a verbal narrative. The cast is not famous either: Australian aborigines, Latin American slum dwellers,
kneeling Muslims and other uncommon characters are featured in a film in which not a word is uttered.
MOVIE REVIEW
GERALDO
SAMOR
Because images are the main channel to convey "baraka"s themes, they are more than simple visual elements. They have weight, smell, taste and temperature. They appeal to all the five human senses, like a good piece of poetry would.
posed by Michael Stearns, who made a Philip Glass-type of arrangement, uses not only instrumental music but also religious and indigenous chants. At other times, only the sound of people can be heard. Silence often suffices, too.
The thrilling soundtrack com-
In some of its best sequences, "Baraka," which, in ancient Sufi, means "blessing" or "breath of life," dives into the multiplicity of world religions to show their typical garments, ceremonies and believers. In a subtle invitation to religious tolerance, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, Orthodox Christianity and Catholicism show their individual beauty one at a time. The viewer is taken from the sacred waters of the Ganges to the interior of Rome's St. Peter's Basilica, passing through Jerusalem's Walling Wall.
"Baraka" reveals many worlds, long hidden and forgotted by the
urge and the hurry of 20th-century modernity. By contrasting the images of Buddhist monks praying and tormented, urban citizens crossing the streets when the light goes green, the movie falls short of taking an accusatory stance toward modernity. What is the sense of money and of a college degree when one is confronted with civilizations that simply ignore the existence of those things? How can one justify the pull of the modern world?
"Baraka" invites the viewer to reflect on that. In one of its most political sequences, the movie shows people strolling through a metro station. The scenes are filmed in a speed faster than the normal one so that one can barely see the faces of individuals. They become faceless mass contours. Cut. In a poultry plant, tiny yellow chicks are being poured out by a machine. There is no individuality either, and when one
starts feeling sympathetic toward the chicks, the viewer notices the catch: He or she is one of them.
Another opposition from which "Baraka" draws its strength is the dichotomy between the natural and artificial. The viewer is invited to contemplate mountains, rivers, forests, clouds and stars, which parade on the screen in a succession of images so novel that it seems impossible to obtain an angle better than the one found by the camera. But "Baraka" also takes the viewer into Asian electronic industries where there is no sign of nature, rather,
Here, the absence of words becomes vital to the movie, which could easily turn into a pamphleteer's speech or espouse a nihilist perspective if it had the chance. The strong criticism offered by "Baraku," however, is in no way impaired by this lack of words. Rather, it is strengthened by it.
where Charles Chaplin's "Modern Times" has been re-edited, where men and women are just machines with goals and deadlines to meet.
"Baraika" shocks because the truth of its images is so evident that it does not need words to be expressed, and it appalls because that very truth has been dangerously neglected. It's not a movie for environmentalists, who are likely to applaud it, nor for businessmen, who may feel inclined to boo it. It is a movie for whomever has not had much time to stop, see and think about how fast the world is going toward nowhere and how many other realities exist beyond our grasp.
"Baraka" is playing at Liberty Hall,
642 Massachusetts St., at 4:45 p.m., 7
p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Admission is
$4.25 for students and $4.75 for non-
students. Mattees are $3.25.
8
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Apartment Guide 1994
11
The University Daily Kansan
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now Leasing For June and August
- Spacious one and Two Bedroom Apartments
·Great Location-Near Campus
·Pool and Laundry
·Dishwashers
·Central Air
·No pets
Open House
Mon. Wed Thurs Fri.
12:30-4:30
No appointment needed
1012 Emery Road
841-3800
RENT REFERRAL
Looking For A Place To Rent?
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-5454
1year leases starting in May, June. & August
Free Service
- Quiet, spacious 2BR apartments
- All kitchen appliances
- Centralair, gas, heat
- Carpet, drapes & blinds
- Lowutilities
- Pool
- Onbusroute
On bus route
• No pets
$340 per month
located 1/2 block east of27th and Iowa 841-6868
SUBLEASE
Spanish Crest
Apartments
3BEDROOM
TRAILRIDGE TOWN-
HOME
AVAILABLE
MAY12-JULY31
MAYRENT FREE
SOME FURNITURE
2POOLS
$510/MONTH
832-0345
Summer Sublease
1 BDRM Apt
June 1 - Aug 1 or
June 1994-June 1995
1132 OHIO
Garage, W/D included
842-2451
or
842-2249
SUBLEASE
MAY15-JULY31
SUMMER
2BEDROOM APARTMENT
PARTLY FURNISHED
MAYRENT PAID
$210 + UTILITIES
PER PERSON PER MONTH
NEAR LOUISE'S WEST
ON BUS ROUTE
POOL & LAUNDRY
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
V V
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses™
SUBLEASE
April rentfree!
Available Now-
832-1987
One Room Available in Lorimar Apts.
$225+1/3 utilities
W/D, DW, AC, fireplace
928 Mass.
Downtown
The Etc. Shop
Parking in the rear
Available May 1
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Call:
841-1074
or
842-6757
1 Bedroom in Older House on Connecticut St.
OFFERINGLUXURY
2BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
*Swimmingpool
*Exercise weight room
*Laundry room
*Fire place
*Energy efficient
*On site management
841-5444
Open daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, INC.
KVM
--luxury and affordability
meadowbrook
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Time is running out...
Enjoy our pools, play tennis. basketball and volleyball. Walking distance to shopping, KU, theatre & on bus route
10
Make your FALL RESERVATIONS TODAY!
Studios, One, Two, or Three bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
Mon-Fri 8am-5:30pm
Sat 10-4, Sun 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
15th & Crestline
Leanna Mar Townhomes
New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*washer/dryer
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sq ft.
*Energy efficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- $390 2 Bedroom
- Water paid
- Laundry room
NEW
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
ROOMMATE FINDER SERVICE
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-5454
Available
August,
2,3,bedroom apartments in charming older houses. Wood floors, ceiling fans
Starting at $395
Call
841-1074
Sorry, no pets
QUAILCREEK & APPLE LANE
Come experience the
Alvamarat
premier rental locations
two of Lawrence's
2111KasoldDrive
Ph:843-4300 Mon.-Fri. 8:00am-5:30 Sat. 10:00am-3:00pm Callfor Appointment
Almost2,000sq.ft.
3Bedrooms
2.5Baths
Separate family room
Washer/Dryer
Townhouses
Next to new HyVee
SwimmingPool
Two Bedrooms Available Now
Hookups Cable Paid
Cable Paid
South Point
AQUARIUMS
Eagle
LOCATION
LOCATION
GREAT LOCATION!!!
■ Situated Just West of Iowa on 26th Street
■ K.U. bus route
■ Walk to shopping, banking, restaurants and six theaters
■ Next to new Holcom Recreational Center - basketball, baseball, indoor track, raquet ball and aerobics
LUXURY
New professionally decorated interiors
New appliances New bath fixtures
Color-keyed carpeting Mini and vertical blinds
Pool with privacy fencing
Electric range/oven
- Ample on street parking
- 16" frost-free refrigerator
Venthood
Dishwasher Disposal
Decorator carpeting
Mini blinds
Wired for cable TV
Central air conditioning
Central air conditioning Water furnished
Patio balconies available
Walk-in closets
Lawn care and snow removal
Professional "We Care" management
Small pets allowed
PRICE
PRICE
SURPRISE...
Affordably priced for you and your friends
HOME FINDERS
FR TANG
ASSISTANC
WEC
- Studios, one, two, and
- Two, three and four beck
- Onetofourbedroomb
- Excellent locationsinth
- Full-time maintenance
- Fun-time maintenance
- Tellusvourneedsand
- Furnished and unfurni
KVM
98
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
9
Apartment Guide 1994
11
The University Daily Kansan
*
Graduation announcements caps and gowns, & class rings at the lowest prices...always
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri.
9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
THE
HARBOUR
LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers
on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
FREE KEG OF BEER!
When you sublease our summer bungalow. 2 BDR with deck to sun your buns! Party with cool neighbors!
$400/Mo. 749-4002
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-PLAY
SUMMER SUBLEASE
natural fiber clothing natural body care products
NATURAL WAY
820-823 Mass.
841-0100
Nice, Clean 2 Bdrm.
On Bus Route
Pets Allowed
Jacuzzi In Side Of Apt.
Trash & Cable Paid
Mid May-July 31
$400/Month + Utilities
Call After 5 P.M.
842-5137
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
Fully Furnished Sublease 2Bedroom
13th & Kentucky With Option For Fall $476/Month 865-3642
White Short Bookcase
26%X 10X 33%
$29.00
White Tall Bookcase
26% x10% x 68%
$39.00
1012 Mass, 842-1016
Mon.-Sat. 10^5-30
Thrus. 10-8 Sun 12-5
copenhagen
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
COPENHAGEN SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE
Modern Interiors with:
Spacious 2&3 BDRMApts.
- microwave
·dishwasher
·patio/deck
·separate dining room
·lots of closet space
·convenient laundry facility
·on-site management
·on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1 M,W,F 1-5pm
936 Mass.
Stop by or call
- Bookcases
- Desks
- Everything But Ice
- Beds
Drawers
D
Chest of
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Best location for campus
11th & Mississippi
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
TIME IS RUNNING OUT! LEASE FOR FALL NOW!
843-2116
Berkeley Flats
Berkley
FLATS
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Boardwalk Apartments
"Your home away from home"
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524 Frontier Rd Go 5 blocks west of Iowa on 6th to Frontier Rd. We're one block north of 6th on Frontier
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
524 Frontier Rd
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Completely Furnished
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold = 749-4226
Visit the following locations
Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall '94
842-4444
MASTERCRAFT
- 2 Pools
NOW
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
*2&3BRT.H.
1&2BRApts.
TRAILRIDGE
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Taking Deposits for SUMMER and FALL
*Studios
- Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
•Close to Dillons
843-7333
2500 W.6th
Sunrise Apts.
- Studios
- *1.2.3.&4Bedroom
- Garages (Village)
- Tennis Courts. Pools
1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
*Garages (Village)
*Free Cable T.V. (PL...&Village)
- Luxurious Town Home & Ant Living
- &Apt. Living
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Open House Daily
Sat. (Sunrise Village) 10-2
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
- with 4 Stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
- with 4 Stops on Property 2L bedroom Rooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- available
- 10 month leases
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
Call or stop by today. 2401 W.25th,9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
EE HOME FINDERS DE TO YOU!
OFFER
price range
shedlr
eLawrence area
three bedroom apartments
pines&condominiums
room duplexes
space
Call(913)841-6080
Professional management by::
KAWVALLEYMANAGEMENT, ING.
808 West 24th street
Lawrence,KS66044
Wake up to Cedarwood Apts
Now leasing for Summer and Fall
- Newlyredecoratedunits
- Airconditioning & pool
- 1 Block from KU Bus Route
- Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom)
- 1&2BedroomApts
- Close to Mall
- Studios
SQUIRREL
2411 Cedarwood Ave
Call Pattoday
843-1116
Looking for a quiet place to live that offers a quiet, comfortable atmosphere, and much more? Well picture this...
- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments
- Roomy Kitchens with Ceiling Fans
- Large Patios and Balconies
- Laundry Facilities in each Building
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Campus & on KU Bus
apartments
- Close to Campus & on KU Bus
Route
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Stop by or simply give us a call:
842-3040
On the corner of 9th & Avalon
10
Tuesday, April 19. 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Founder of Earth Day still on mission
He speaks his message at colleges, conferences
By Connie Cass
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Gaylord Nelson hasn't ripped apart a telephone book in years. He did his final one-arm push-up on his 72nd birthday. But still, he gamely shoulders the weight of the world, an aging Atlas in reading glasses.
It's his calling, to save the planet.
More than two decades after he invented Earth Day, more than a dozen years after he was nudged off his environmental soapbox in the Senate. Nelson is still at it.
"Over the years, it became a greater and greater preoccupation," he said. "The more I learned, the more I realized what it was — the most important challenge that faces mankind."
As counselor to the non-profit Wilderness Society, he still helps promote each April 22 as Earth Day. He's planning a big blowout to mark the event's 25th anniversary next year.
But Nelson, 77, is increasingly looking farther into the future. And he doesn't like what he sees:
a world with too many people and too little food. water, clean air and living room. An overpopulation horror story.
"I don't think most people understand where we're headed." Nelson said.
It's his mission to tell them.
In speech after speech at colleges and conferences. Nelson decries mankind's "war against the planet." The world's population has doubled since the 1950s, he notes. And it's growing even faster, eating up the earth's resources.
"If you don't do anything about it, nature will," he tells listeners: "That will be a lot hotter."
The fire-and-brimstone warnings are tempered by Nelson's easygoing style; he shifts his solid frame slowly, more like a cowboy than a doomsday prophet.
In the Senate, Nelson had a reputation for folksy anecdotes and cocktail party stunts, like ripping up a Milwaukee phone book (there's a trick to it) or doing one-arm push-ups (a feat of balance plus strength).
"Behind his humor and behind the sort of rough-cut, down-to-earth manner, there was always a person of sober conviction." said former Sen. George McGovern, who asked Nelson to be his running mate on the Democratic presidential
By the time Nelson launched Earth Day in 1970, the number of people in the world had doubled in his lifetime, to 3.7 billion. So had the U.S. population, to 205 million.
ticket in 1972. Nelson wasn't interested.
Nelson — one of the first three senators to oppose the U.S. military buildup in Vietnam — took his inspiration for Earth Day from the anti-war teach-ins on college campuses.
"It suddenly occurred to me, why not have a nationwide teach-in on the environment." Nelson said. He announced his idea at a speech in Seattle in September 1969, and it "took off like gang-busters."
On that first Earth Day, New York's Fifth Avenue was closed, and tens of thousands of people filled the street. Congress was adjourned so members could speak at events across the nation. At least 2,000 colleges marked the day. An estimated 10 million public schoolchildren took part.
"It was something people were ready for, and it kind of happened spontaneously," said Susan Flader. professor of environmental history at the University of Missouri-Columbia. "It welled up from below, and the politicians realized this was a movement that couldn't be ignored."
Roseanne and Tom Arnold call it quits after four years
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Roseanne Arnold filed for divorce yesterday from her husband. Tom, the man with whom she has shared fame, fortune, a television show and a knack for headline-grabbing shenanigans for four years.
The filing came three days after an argument erupted between the Arnolls on the set of ABC's "Roseanne," reportedly over a woman who had taken part with the couple in a mock three-way marriage.
Roseanne Arnold, 41, fired Arnold from his job as her show's executive producer, cut up his credit cards and dashed off to Europe for a three-month trip without him, a source close to the couple said.
The source said Rosanne Arnold also fired Kim Silva, an assistant who had joined in the mock marriage in what the Arnolds had said was a publicity stunt.
Irreconcilable differences were
cited in divorce papers filed for Rosanne Arnold in Los Angeles Superior Court. The petition says the couple, married Jan. 20, 1990, officially separated Friday. Rosanne Arnold asks that she not be required to pay alimony.
Rosanne Arnold, formerly Roseanne Barr, plans to pick a new last name — a French one, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
PMK, the public relations firm representing both Arnolds, said there was no comment from either one.
Arnold, 35, is busy filming the final four episodes of the season for his own television series, "Tom," on CBS. Rosanne Arnold is that show's executive producer, but her involvement is reportedly minimal.
A representative for Carsey-Werner Co., which produces "Roseanne," said the company was going forward with production plans for next season.
JOBS
We're hiring. And, if you're a high school graduate, we'll train you in a great Air Force job. In addition to training and a good paycheck, the Air Force will help you pay for college. Also, we have a two-year degree program and a plan to provide money for school even after your Air Force tour is over.
How far you go is up to you. If you are 17 to 27 years old, visit your Air Force recruiter or call 1-800-423-USAF.
AIM HIGH
AIR FORCE
EXERCISE SENIORITY!
CLASS OF '94 COOKOUT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
5:30 - 7:30 P.M.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER
PARKING LOT
1266 OREAD AVENUE
■ FREE BURGERS
COOKED TO YOUR ORDER BY KU DEANS,
FACULTY AND STAFF
=FREE SUDS (WITH ID)
FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT
LIVE KLZR TUNES FROM THE ALUMNI CENTER TERRACE
GREAT PRIZES
PIZZA, FOOTBALL TICKETS, T-SHIRTS AND SWEATSHIRTS,
CASH AND MORE! MUST R.S.V.P. TO WIN A PRIZE!
(USE THE FORM IN YOUR SENIOR PACKET)
GREAT PRIZES
TOUR THE ALUMNI CENTER.
LEARN MORE ABOUT
YOUR FREE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP!
ACTIVATE YOUR FREE
LEARNED CLUB MEMBERSHIP.
VALID STUDENT ID AND
VERIFICATION OF AGE
REQUIRED. THOSE WITH
RESERVATIONS WILL BE
SERVED FIRST.
ENJOY A
CLASS PRIVILEGE!
Granted for the Class of 1994 by the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association
Valid through July 31, 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
LOTHIER
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD...USE AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKED
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454; Buy 1reg. price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value
Cleopatra's Closet • 749 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 • 841-6345 • 10% off entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 2325 Iowa • 842-1200 • All-you-can-eat-Freshstasticks 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)
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
11
Jayhawks fly past Bluejays with late hit
Chuck
Dobson
ATHLETIC
Kansas sophomore pitcher Clay Bair throws a pitch to a Creighton batter. Kansas played a make-up game last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium and defeated Creighton 10-9 in the eleventh inning. Bair lasted just three innings, but the Jayhawks received help from relief pitches Scott Tittington and Jason Schreiber.
Eleventh inning run wins game
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
"I needed to get a hit," Igou said.
"And I knew I would."
When junior left fielder Josh Igsou
stepped up to bat in the bottom of
the 17th inning he got exactly what he
was looking for.
Igou doubled over the left-field wall and drove home junior shortstop Dan Rude with the winning run in the Jayhawks' 10-9 victory against Creighton last night.
"I wasn't worried," Igou said. "I almost told Wilhelm he didn't have to think about getting ready to bat, but I didn't want to lixm myself."
Junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm didn't have to bat in the 11th as the Jayhawks improved their record to 27-11 overall and 18-2 at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The Bluejays dropped to 19-20.
Creighton scored four times in the top of the second inning, and it seemed as if sophomore pitcher Clay Haird was facing the same situation he was Friday night.
Baird lasted just one-third of an aning against Iowa State Friday and gave up six hits. He lasted threenings last night and needed help from relievers sophomore Scott Titington and freshman Jason Threiber.
"I was more focused than I had been," Monroe said. "It had been while."
Kansas countered in its half of the second inning by scoring six runs, three coming on senior center fielderarryl Monroe's 10th home run of the season. He had gone 12 games without hitting one.
The Jayhawks also got help with the bat from Rude.
Rude went three for five and said he had learned from his recent mistakes.
After going one for five Sunday, I just went back to the basics," he said.
On tonight you got the ball up, and I got
some hits."
Kansas coach Dave Bingham also noticed Rude's improvement.
"He is six for his last nine," Bingham said. "He's starting to pick up his bat speed and is using more of the ball park."
Kansas added one run in the fifth,
courtesy of an Igou triple and freshman first baseman Heath Bender's fielder's choice ground ball. Two more Kansas runs in the sixth gave the Jayhawks an 9-6 advantage.
"In the late innings mistakes can kill you," Bingham said. "That's why we don't run special defenses. It makes things too difficult."
of their own defense in the 11th inning.
After scoring three runs in the eighth and ninth innings to tie the game! The Bluejays were the victims.
Rude led off the inning by walking on four pitches and moved to second when junior pitcher Rick Heiserman pivoted to throw to first but no one was there. The balk put Rude in scoring position. Both the first and the
Kansas plays host to Nebraska at 7 tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
third baseman were charging the plate expecting a bunt.
Tittrington has five good innings
By Tom Erickson Special to the Kansan
Kansas sophomore pitcher Scott Titrington plans to make the most of his game off tonight after throwing five innings against the Creighton Bluejays and lifting the Jayhawks to an 11-inning, 10-9 victory last night.
Tittrington said that being ready before coming into the game was the key to his success.
Coming in to relieve sophomore starting pitcher Clay Baird, Tittring-ton allowed just three hits and two runs. Only one of the runs was earned.
"There was no pressure," he said. "I felt good from down in the pen and had my breaking ball today."
Kansas junior catcher Jack Wilmot said that he sensed his pitcher was in good form and that he saw no problems during Tittleton's five innings.
"It was the best outing I've ever seen him," Wilmot said. "He had good command of three pitches — the fastball, curve and changeup."
Wilmot also noted how well Titlington was hitting the strike zone.
"Everything was down. If he missed, he missed down. Nothing was up at all," he said.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham agreed that Tittington pitched well but replaced him after the eighth inning with freshman Jason Schreiber.
"I thought he had an outstanding performance," Bingham said. "I was disappointed he didn't get the win, as well as he pitched."
Golf brings seniors together
Bingham defended his decision to put Schreiber into the game despite his giving up a two-run home run in the ninth inning.
"It might be bad for tonight, but for the future it's an important thing to do," Bingham said.
Tittrington said he look forward to this week's series against Nebraska.
Five years as roommates leaves pair with memories
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior golfers Casey Brozek and Jeff Moeller have a lot in common. Both entered school together and redshirted their freshmen season. Both have made a 3.0 grade point average or better every semester they have been at Kansas, and both will likely be Academic All-Americans. They even roooed together for five years.
Now the invisible link that bonded the two is ending.
"Coach set it up that we room together," Brozek said.
"From there it took off. We lived together for a long time, and it's going to be hard to split up."
Brozek plans to turn professional after the season is completed, and Moeller already has landed a job in Lenexa with a computer software company. For five years these two players pushed each other academically and on the golf course.
"There would be times where I would be at a tournament and he would be at home and vice versa," said Moeller, who was an Academic All-American last year. "It went both ways all the way through, and it got pretty intense sometimes. We had a good go at it. It's going to be weird, but we will still keep in contact."
Even though the two will no longer be living together, their connections will continue.
"I'm going to turn pro in July," Brozek said. "I'm going to see what it's all about. Jeff's not doing the golf thing, but you know how people are always saying that you can fall back on academics. That comes into play for both of us. I'm going to fall back on academics a little later, and he's going to fall back on it right away."
"You have to make the decision whether to go pro or to go out into the business world," Moeller said. "I wasn't exactly playing the greatest golf in the world. A lot of it was that I had a business degree. I had worked really hard in school to get that degree, so it was hard not to use it. It's hard because I still love golf. I probably won't get to play consistently for another three or four years."
Moeller said he hadn't been playing his best golf this season and would not be making the trip to the Big Eight Championships next week in Hutchinson. He said he wasn't able to devote as much attention to his game this season as he would have liked, but he had to think about his future.
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Brozek, who hasn't gotten below a 3.75 GPA the last four semesters, said it was a combination of factors that brought him to the level he's at now.
Last semester, he reached all of his goals but one by achieving a 4.0 GPA. Now, he is hoping to attain that final goal: Academic All-American. He is in the process of applying for the honor and should receive word before the season ends. He said one other key to his academic success was that he had always been kept busy by golf and school.
Along with his studies, Brozek puts in the required 20 hours of practice per week. But to enhance his game, he practices an extra 30 hours per week. He hopes that
MILKRAY
"It's something I'll never forget," Moeller said. "We did a lot of traveling together. We saw each other a great percentage of the time whether it was traveling, class or golf or living. He was someone I didn't know before college started, and it's kind of neat how it all worked out."
Kansas senior Casey Brozek plans on playing professional golf after he graduates next month. Brozek, who aspirates to be named an Academic All-American this season, has never had a lower GPA than 3.0.
"Golf is kind of different than other sports because it has two seasons," Brozek said. "Academic All-American says a lot when you can have two seasons, fall and spring, and still keep your grades. My best grades came when I was traveling."
this will prepare him for upcoming professional tournaments, but his primary focus remains academics.
Moeller said he was going to miss playing alongside Brozek.
Royals cage Tigers on road
DETROIT — Tom Gordon has not had much success against the Detroit Tigers in his career, so he wasn't looking forward to yesterday's start at Tiger Stadium.
The Associated Press
The Kansas City Royals made it easy for him, however, scoring six runs in the first inning on the way to an 11-1 rout.
"The that takes a lot of strain off of you, that's for sure," Gordon said. "With those runs, you can go out there and make them swing the bat without worrying about one of them going out of the yard."
Gary Gaetti hit a two-run single in the first inning and later hit his first homer of the season. Greg Gagne, who got the 1,000th hit of his career, and Wally Joyner each drove in two runs as the Royals won their fifth in a row.
Detroit has lost four of five.
"I feel a lot better about who I am, and what I am able to do," he said. "I feel like I'm pitching the best ball of my career right now, and that is just
Gordon, 1-1, allowed one run on five hits in seven innings. He walked four, struck out seven and didn't give up a hit after Mickey Tettleton's leadoff single in the fourth.
Gordon began the game with a 3-8 record and 7.66 ERA against the Tigers.
Royals.
because I'm letting myself go out there and do what I am capable of doing."
error in the opening inning. Gaetti's single made it 4-0 and chased John Doherty,1-2, with one out. Gaetti hit a solo homer to the opposite field in the seventh off Joe Boever.
Vince Coleman and Brian McRae led off the game with ground singles to left, and Joyner lined an RBI single to center. Mike Macfarlane grounded a single, and an error by left fielder Tony Phillips enabled McRae to score.
Storm Davis relieved and gave up a bloop RBI single to Jose Lind. The sixth run of the inning scored on Gagne's groundout.
"I made the bullpen pitch nine innings today, and that's a joke," Doherty said. "I have no excuse, because I felt fine. It just happened."
Joyner was out at the plate on Bob Hamelin's grounder to first, but Dave Henderson was intentionally walked, and Gaetti singled up the middle.
"We can't slug with anyone, so we have to do it like that," McRae said. "We have to move the ball around and
McRae tripled and scored on a wild pitch in the second. Davis walked the bases loaded in the third and a run scored on Joyner's force out.
put pressure on the defense. It takes a lot longer than two three-run homers, but it is still six runs. Maybe it is ugly, but winning is never ugly."
Chad Kreuter singled home a run in the Detroit second.
Beover gave up only Gaetti's home run in five innings. He has pitched in three of Detroit's last four games for a total of 10 innings.
"I don't usually shake my players' hands after a loss, but I did tonight with Joe Boever," Tigers manager Sparky Anderson said. "Without him, we'd have some real shambles on our hands."
**Hamelin was named AL player of the week. The rookie was 8-for-16 with four homers and 13 RBI in five games.**
"I don't think I've ever pitched 10 innings in four days before," Boever said. "I pitch a lot of innings, but never this many this fast. I'm not hurting or anything, and we'll get our rest once the starters get going."
Boever has now pitched more innings than two of the four starters in Detroit's rotation.
The Royals' five-game winning streak matches their longest run of 1993.
Notes:
Juwan Howard to leave Wolverines
Howard announced yesterday that he would pass up his senior season with the Wolverines and enter the NBA draft. Jalen Rose, another member of perhaps the best freshman class ever in college basketball, is expected to announce his plans in about a week.
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Juwan Howard, the first of the Fab Five, became the second to leave Michigan before graduating.
If Rose leaves, only Jimmy King and Ray Jackson—the two Texans—will remain from the all-freshmen lineup that started the NCAA championship game against Duke in 1992.
The lineup, including Chris Webber, was still intact for the 1993 title game against North Carolina. The Wolverines lost both title games and Webber turned pro after the loss to North Carolina, in which he called his infamous timeout.
Without him, Michigan was eliminated in the regional final by
Arkansas this season.
"I've been here since 1882," said Michigan coach Steve Fisher, who sat
Howard, who made great improvements in his game between his sophomore and junior seasons, had a strong finish. He became the Wolverines' "go-to" player, especially in games when Rose struggled.
"There will never be a freshman class like the Fab Five," Howard said. "I can't imagine five freshmen starting the final game for the NCAA championship ever again."
In four NCAA tournament games last month, Howard averaged 29.0 points and 12.8 rebounds per game. For the season, he averaged 20.8 points and 8.9 rebounds.
Howard, a 6-foot-10 center, was the first of the Fab Five to commit to Michigan. He promised his grandmother he would be the first member of the family to get a college degree after finishing high school at Chicago Vocational. He promised yesterday to return for the 37 hours of credit he still lacks.
at Howard's side during a news conference. "We've never had anybody here as good as Juwan. We might have had players with more talent. But he was the best at exemplifying the best of college athletics."
Fisher had known for a week that Howard was leaving. The two had a tear-filled meeting that lasted almost two hours.
"We both cried," Fisher said. "But they were tears of joy. He's going to go on and be every bit as successful as he's been here, with life. He's special. We're going to miss him a lot."
Turning to Howard, Fisher said, "We love you, and we're going to be with you forever, I promise you."
Now that Howard is leaving, Fisher has one more scholarship to give. He used up his allotted 13 last week with the signing of Detroit prep star Willie Mitchell.
"Well, it gives us a scholarship,
Fisher conceded. "But it also leaves a big void. We're losing more than just a 6-10 guy. We're losing Juwan Howard."
12
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
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Wrigley no mint for Cubs
By Rick Gano The Associated Press
0-6 start at home is Chicago's worst since 1957 season
CHICAGO — One of these days, maybe when the ivy turns green, Cubs manager Tom Trebelhorn will stroll from the third-base dugout at Wrigley Field to the pitcher's mound and congratulate his players on a victory.
So far this season, the only walks to the mound by Trebelhorn at Wrigley have been to change pitchers.
"Of course it matters that six losses have come at home. It's embarrassing," said Trebelhorn, in his first season as manager after two years as a
The ever-present wind has yet to blow a victory the Cubs' way in "The Friendly Confines" this season, and Chicago's 0-6 start at home is the third worst in team history.
"Let's look at this way," shortstop Shawon Dunston said. "We're only four games out. We can turn it around in three days. Yes, we've lost all six at home, but nobody is pointing fingers. We have 150 games left, and I know nobody is going to panic."
coach with the team.
Poor pitching. Shaky fielding. Lousy weather. Superior competition in the last three games from the Atlanta Braves. No matter the reason, the Cubs are nearing the worst Wrigley start ever, and they are the only team in the majors without a victory at home.
Trebelhorn even held a team meeting before Sunday's loss, trying to settle his team down before it got far behind in the first month of the season.
"We had a nice talk before the game, telling everybody to do the right thing, that they can't make mistakes, but then we go out and make mistakes," he said.
The 1944 team was 0-7 at home and finished 75-79. In 1957, the Cubs started their home slate 0-8 and finished 62-92.
The Cubs are 3-8 overall and have a 6.49 ERA. Mike Morgan, the opening day starter, is 0-2 at Wrigley this season, making him 1-7 in April since coming to the Cubs in 1992.
“It's obvious we're not getting the job done,” Trebelhorn said. “Sure, you'd like to think we can make up a lot of ground in a hurry facing some Central Division teams in the next few weeks, but we've got to win one in a row. It's that simple. We can't be selective either and say, 'Hey, Tuesday we're going to beat Houston.'
His error Sunday helped Atlanta, the
major's hottest team, to three unearned runs in a 4-2 victory. In the series opener, the Braves made the most of a 24 mph wind, hitting five homers in a 19-5 victory.
"Sure, I would have liked to have been the one to have won our first game at home," Morgan said. "When you're losing, so many little things add up to big things."
Moon says goodbye
NFL's salary cap sends quarterback to Vikings
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Warren Moon, flanked by his family and agent, said goodbye yesterday, choosing to talk about the good times with the Houston Oilers.
"This is a day I thought would never happen so soon, but a day that's become reality," the star quarterback said. "This is my final day as a Houston Oiler and my first day as a Minnesota Vikinger official."
Moon was traded along with his $3.25 million salary to the Vikings last week for a fourth-round pick this year and a conditional third-round choice in 1995.
"One thing I wanted to accomplish here was to get this team to be a winner, and we got that done," Moorsaid. "I wanted to become entrenched in the community, and we got that done
"Another thing was to win a championship, and we didn't get that. But maybe the Oilers can still get it. My efforts from now on will be with the Minnesota Vikings."
Moon said he knew his departure was a business decision brought on by the NFL's salary cap.
Moon said. "I'm just lucky that I got another opportunity."
Moon became a focal point of criticism when the Oilers reached the playoffs seven straight years but never got past the second round. Houston won only three playoff games in Moon's 10 years with the Oilers.
"Economics play a big role in what goes on in sports, and players get caught up in business decisions,"
"There are bad apples everywhere," Moon said. "If I do some things they don't like up there, I'm sure I'll hear that, too. I do know that I got more support than negative stuff here."
His wife, Felicia, has told of racial slurs directed to her during games.
Moon said angry fans were tougher on his family than on him.
"People aren't going to walk up to me and say stuff because they don't have the nerve to do that," Moon said. "It's been tough on my wife and family."
Leigh Steinberg, Moon's agent, said Moon's contract with the Vikings was for two years, but Moon declined to say that would be the end of his career.
"I never dreamed I'd still be playing," Moon said. "Who knows how long I'll be able to play after this contract is over."
Moon said his Crescent Moon Foundation will continue operating in Houston. The organization provides scholarships for needy children and makes donations to other charitable causes.
Co-captains named for football team
Kansanstaffreport
The captains for the 1994 Kansas football team were announced yesterday by Coach Glen Mason. Seniors John Jones and Gerald McBurrows were elected co-captains for next season.
For Jones is serving his sec- second consecutive season as cap- tain. Besides being named the team's most valuable player at the conclusion of the 1993 seas- season, the 6-foot-1, 285 pound guard is a two-time Big-Eight Conference Coaches' selection.
For McBurrows, being named captain comes during a time of transition. He was recently moved from cornerback to the strong safety position. McBurrows has started in 23 consecutive games for Kansas and has 159 career tackles.
Junior Rod Jones, an offensive tackle for the Jayhawks, will undergo knee surgery following an injury he sustained to his right knee during Saturday's spring practice game.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Rwanda plagued by continual violence, deaths
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya—Ethnic massacres have spread throughout Rwanda, and aid officials reported yesterday that tens of thousands of people have been killed and hundreds of thousands uprooted from their homes.
"The situation is calamrophic," said Jean-Luc Thevoz, representative for the International Committee of the Red Cross.
Thevoz reported "tens and tens of thousands of dead" and said at least 400,000 of Rwanda's 8.5 million people had been driven from their homes in the outbreak of fighting that started after Rwanda's president died in a suspicious plane crash April 16.
The massacres began in the capital the next day, and rebels began an offensive into Kigali, the capital, two days later.
An official of the rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front met Sunday in Kampala, Uganda, with Rwanda's ambassador. The two sides agreed on the need for a cease-fire, but didn't sign one.
A cease-fire would allow joint U.N., rebel and army patrols to stop the looting and killing by marauding gangs, said Moctar Gueye, U.N. spokesman in Kigali. It also would permit officials to bury thousands of corpses littering the streets.
"We are heading straight into an epidemic if something isn't done soon." Gueve said.
About 26,000 Rwandans have fled to Zaire, Tanzania, Uganda and Burundi, according to the CARE aid agency; while hundreds of thousands are displaced within Rwanda.
Both sides of the feud have been warned the United Nations will pull its 2,100 Ghanaian, Bangladeshi, Senegalese and Polish peacekeepers from Rwanda, Kabia said.
Nixon listed 'serious' after stroke
37th president now in intensive care
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Former President Richard Nixon suffered a stroke yesterday and was hospitalized in serious condition, his representative said.
Nixon suffered the stroke at his Park Ridge, N.J., home and was taken by ambulance to New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, representative Kim Taylor said from New Jersey.
He was admitted to intensive care for observation and treatment with blood thinner, she said.
Carolyn Migliore, a hospital representative, confirmed that Nixon was there but said she could not give out further details.
In 1974, Nixon suffered a recurrence of phlebitis, inflammation of the veins and resulting complications from surgery. He nearly died. Nixon's wife, Pat, died last year of lung cancer.
Nixon was the nation's 37th president. He served in the White House from Jan. 20, 1969, to Aug. 9, 1974. He was the only president to resign, and he did so to avoid impeachment.
Nixon dropped from the limelight in his forced retirement but surfaced frequently through extensive travel, books, articles and speeches. He visited Russia last month and caused a stir by meeting with right-wing leader Vladimir Zhirinovsky.
Nixon was a dedicated anti-counseign at the start of his political career. As president, he ended two decades of distance and distrust between the United States and China
exchanging toasts with Chairman Mao Tse-tung in Beijing's Forbidden City. He established a live-and-letive policy of detente toward the Soviet Union and negotiated arm-control agreements with its leaders.
Nixon inherited the Vietnam War and the hatreds it engendered at home. In the 1968 presidential campaign Nixon asked voters, he recalled later, "to take on faith my ability to end the war."
Nixon came to the presidency after nearly a quarter century as a Republican officeholder — congressman, senator and vice president.
A month after he resigned, the country was outraged by Nixon's successor, Gerald Ford, issued a pardon for all crimes that Nixon "committed or may have committed or taken part in" during his presidency. Ford noted that Nixon had become liable "to possible indictment and trial."
The Nixons lived in virtual exile in San Clemente, Calif., for more than five years after his resignation then moved east in 1980 to be near their grandchildren, Jennie, Melanie and Alex Eisenhower and Christopher Cox.
Terrorized Muslims are 'at mercy' of Serbs
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Confounded by Bosnian Serb guns they cannot silence, international mediators and U.N. officials said yesterday there was nothing they could do for the terrorized Muslim enclave of Gorazde.
"The town is at their mercy," said the U.N. commander for Bosnia, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose. "We are on the edge of a major humanitarian catastrophe."
While Serb artillery pounded Gorazde and refugees searched for cover, U.N. officials said Serb leaders again promised a cease-fire.
But there was no immediate sign that the pledge would be kept. The Serbs have repeatedly broken promises to stop attacking the U.N.-declared safe haven.
U. N. workers in Gorazde reported heavy shelling of the town about 35 miles southeast of Sarajevo, said U.N. representative Joe Sills in New York.
Tuesday. April 19, 1994
were camped in the streets because they lacked shelter.
"People are trying to hide in every conceivable safe place, obviously to no avail," said Ron Redmond of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva. "People are literally exposed to any shelling, sniper fire, machine-gun fire. People are terrified."
U. N. staff said thousands of people
Shells fell at a rate of one every 20 seconds during the morning but slowed to one a minute by midafternoon, said Redmond.
The few U.N. workers in Gorazde reported artillery shells hit the town's hospital, a refugee center and the Red Cross building.
Russia's special envoy, Vitaly Churkin, lashed out at Serb leaders after a weekend of trying to negotiate a halt to the fighting, saying he had never heard so many broken promises.
He told reporters in Zagreb, Croatia that his government should break off talks with the Serbs, despite their cultural and religious ties with Russia.
President Clinton played down the possibility of further air attacks on Serb forces around Gorazde and renewed his call for ending a U.N. ban on arms shipments to the Muslim-led government.
U. N. officials said there would be little gained by calling in more NATO air strikes after the limited raids over the past week that did not blunt the Serb offensive. The only military officer in Gorazde to guide NATO planes was among seven British officers evacuated at dawn, U.N. officials said.
The European Union nations sought a meeting with the United States, Russia, and the United Nations to produce a coordinated diplomatic effort like the ultimatum that forced Serbs to pull artillery away from Sarajevo in February.
Aid officials said 302 people had been killed and 1,075 wounded since the Serbs began their attacks on the Gorazde enclave three weeks ago. Sills said about half the dead were children and more than 100 were women.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GRADUATES 1994 Graduation regalia may be obtained today through Friday, April 22, 10 AM to 3 PM, Gates 22-23 North End. Memorial Stadium
LAST WEEK!
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KU CONCESSIONS KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
CAPS GOWNS HOODS
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The University Dance Company
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8:00 p.m.
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General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3982, Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; $6 public, $3 students, $5 senior citizens; VISA/MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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14
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. mothers help Bosnian children
'Mary's Hands' bring suitcases of medicine
The Associated Press
SYLVANIA, Ga. — Kathryn McCabe never rugged it on a family vacation, never protested a war. Yet three times in the last two years, she has dodged sniper fire to smuggle medicine into war-torn Bosnia.
"I wanted someone else to do this so I could just donate some money and get it off my conscience," McCabe said.
She couldn't find anyone else.
Sot two years ago, McCabe co-founded "Mary's Hands," a group of American mothers who hand-deliver medicine and supplies to makeshift clinics in ravaged Bosnian villages.
"We are just doing what any American mother wants to do when they see those awful pictures on the news," McCabe said.
Members of "Mary's Hands" have traveled to Bosnia about a half-dozen times in small groups, delivering more than $100,000 worth of antibiotics and anesthetics.
They carry medicine in plain suitcases and pay drivers to take them to the villages where ethnic Serbs, Muslims and Croats have battled since April 1992. More than 200,000 people have been killed or are missing.
The women know some of the country's back roads because most met each other there in 1900, during a spiritual pilgrimage to see reported appearances by the Virgin Marv.
Their name — Mary's Hands — refers to the Virgin Mary. "She can't be here, so we are her hands going in to help the women and children in Bosnia," said McCabe, who moved to this small south Georgia town about three years ago with her children and husband, a trauma physician.
It was a news report about a 3-year-old victim that prompted McCabe to launch the group. Tears fill her eyes as she recalls reading how nurses had to restrain the child while a doctor, working without anesthetic, removed hot pieces of metal from her limbs.
"She was so close in age to my daughter," said the 46-year-old McCabe, who has four children. "I just couldn't get it out of my mind. I thought, 'What would we be praying for in that situation?' We'd be praying that someone would bring in medicine."
Each trip takes about two weeks. The women pay their own way — about $1,700 a trip, plus $15 a day to live and eat at the homes of villagers. The underground network directs the women to the most needy villages.
The group buys its medicine at discounted prices, using donations from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars. Trust funds have been set up in Georgia and California.
Israeli prime minister says peace is near despite attacks
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Amid taunts and loud heckling from right-wing legislators, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin told Parliament yesterday that peace was closer than ever despite attempts by extremists to thwart it.
As he spoke, the Islamic fundamentalist group Hamas claimed responsibility for another attack on an Israeli commuter bus that left four Israelis wounded. It was the fourth attack this month on an Israeli bus.
Rabin said Israel knew from the outset that the accord it signed with the FLO in September would not stop all hostilities. Violence and differences over security matters have delayed implementation of Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of
Jericho.
"Peace today looks closer than ever," Rabin told Parliament. "When we set out on the path to peace, we knew that it was not possible to erase a hundred years of hatred with one signature."
As Rabin spoke, constant heckling could be heard.
The leader of the opposition Likud party, Benjamin Netanyahu, said in response to Rabin's speech that attacks have increased since the peace agreement with the PLO. He taunted Rabin to admit the accord was a mistake.
Also yesterday, Jewish settler leaders debated new instructions to their members that would allow settlers to "open fire without hesitation" when stoned by Palestinians, even when soldiers are present.
Zulu leader drops demand for delay of future election
The Associated Press
PRETORIA, South Africa — A breakthrough agreement to resolve South Africa's political crisis appeared imminent yesterday when Zulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi dropped his demand for a delay in next week's election.
Buthelezi, President F.W. de Klerk and African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela may approve today a proposal that would bring Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party into the April 26-28 election, said a government source close to the talks.
Ending the Inkatha boycott would be a key to ending violence between pro- and anti-election forces that has killed hundreds of people and threatened to make voting impossible in some parts of the country.
"I can say the discussions have gone very well," Buthelezi said after several hours of talks with de Klerk. He added that he hoped to have an announcement today "that might be
very positive."
One of Buthelezi's conditions for taking part in the vote has been a delay in the election, but yesterday he conceded that ANC and government opposition to a postponement made this impossible.
"I don't think there is any possibility of postponing the election, although I would prefer a postponement, but I am a realist," Buthelezi said.
When asked if Inkatha could mount an effective campaign with one week to go, he said, "It would mean campaigning in just a few days. Physically speaking, of course, it is possible."
Neither he nor de Klerk would give details of their talks, but both emerged more optimistic than after past meetings.
"I think things are going rather well," said a smiling de Klerk in a separate news briefing. "I think, yes, some progress has been made, and I'm relatively optimistic further progress can be made tomorrow."
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Overland Park, KS. TOLEFIELD
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Journal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
Overland Park, KS
200s
2005 Employment
2005 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
1
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
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
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs, and housing advertised in this newspaper are
110 Bus. Personals
100s Announcements
The Etc. Shop 828 Mass, downtown Lesbian, Gay, Bi or unsure? You're not alone! Call headquarters 814-2354 or KU Info 864-306. Ask for LesBid Gary Peer counselor service
Rape victim/survivor service — A.S.A.P.
Rape hotline 24 hours: 841-2354
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
**Ingent Care (Additional Charge)**
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-3:00pm
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
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Pharmacy Hour
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 9:30 am-12:30 pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here by cause we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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120 Announcements
for
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We will find the lowest fares and best schedules.
bosta Rica. Intensive Spanish classes for 3-4 weeks
schools tutors and home stay starting at $800. Call
Bosta Rica English Programs
Frames are more than a way to kill time while you
leave. Call 1-234-8488 for more information.
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE
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in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
On Campus Location
The Womyn Take Back the Night march and rally. Thurs, Apr 21, 7-8pm, Park Gazeboo.
Video lecture and discussion of "Your Universe of Dreams." Tuesday, April 19, 7:00 p.m., Kansas Union Parors A and B.
Sponsored by Eekkanar
BENCHWARMERS
Gizzae
(Rogge band featuring 3 members of Ziggy Marleys Band & 1 member of the Rolling Stones during Band.)
$1.50Longnecks
140 Lost & Found
Found jewelry and electronics at Anchusb Science Library. Call 644-8534 to describe and claim. Lost keys on April 13 between Murphy-Green Hall or, at Lindley Hall. Reward offered, call 832-9796
LOST. Small minicomputer (as found) in Haworth.
Tuesday, April 5, 1994. Reward (if sold) 841-7456.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
START $9.65, INT L CO. Part and full time entry level positions. Work locally or in one of 300 locations nationwide w422-8035
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Academic Program Coordinator (APC) vacancies for 1994-95 *50% position, working to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills, and develop critical thinking. No at a live-in position. Required: KU graduate student, fewer than 9 hours per semester. Preferred: Master's degree and knowledge of educational programming and commercially-available software. Candidates must commit at least two evenings per week. Completion of training in the program May 31, 1995 provided when the dining center is serving. APC's and spouses eligible for staff tuition. Contact the office of appt. of names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to: Ku Department of Student Housing, Kansas 66045; Deadline: April 25, 1994. EOIA/
LIFEEGUARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact
843-3462 or 823-2540.
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouses. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift available. Good clerical skills required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in person at Maggie Moore, 1900 Lakeview Rd, Kitchener, ON M5S 3J6.
Need person for general office work + showing apils. Pall time beginning mid-May. Must be a nurse and have a valid exp in hospital and be enrolled in KU at least 12 hours, during which time with a GPA of at least 2. Call 841-6009-9 M-F
part-time clerical-word processing for summer & 94-95 year school. Must have 3.3 GPA be full time student, & KS res. Know microsoft word windows. Call Mem.Ex Span Co. 789-5402.
Part-time floor supervisor. Eve and wknd.
Cashier esp. preferred. Houseware store, Riverfront Plaza Outlet Suite 107. 841-8222 Apply between 10.5.
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 60044 Att:NELISA
Some students work with workers babyfitters Day, eve, wint and summer hrs. avail. Call 443-7859.
Buffalo Bob's smokehouse, some daytime availability helpful M-F, most evenings and weekdays food service and warehouse raise paid on performance per hour. Future pay raises based on performance up to $6.25 per 20-30 hours per week. Apply at Schumm Food Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday through Friday.
**Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstores. $4.25 per hour,**
**5/2/94-$3/4/94. Must be available to w/b 8:30 a.m..**
**Requires verifiable experience in retail store, ability to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Prefer previous bookstore experience. Experience Kansas and Buruns Union's Personnel Office. Level 5, Kansas**
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Challenging P/T to F/T position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O. 305 x73. Lawrence KS 6004
AEROBIC+Fitness Training Course
KPS, Park A, 3rd and 30. $89 call 649-6475.
AEROBIC+Fitness Training Course
KPS, Park A, 3rd and 30. $89 call 649-6475.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RB. Camp LW/CWC 7857 Maples, NDIL, IL.
Cater Cashers, Kansas Union Catering Dept. Friday evening April 22 and several shifts Saturday, April 23. $42/hr per hour paid on cash on Monday. All payments must be made to the person offered. Spec job schedules available in Personnel Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office. Level 5, Kansas Union.
Cater Caters, Kansas Union Catering Dept. Hiring for Wednesday, April 20, Thursday, April 21, Friday, April 22, Saturday, April 23, hour paid in cash day following employment. Previous food service experience preferred. Specify job schedules available in Unit Personal Office. Contact Personnel Office. Level 5. Kansas Union EOE
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WALK-INS WELCOME!
Cashier KU Bookstore, part-time, temporary, m.p. - 5p.m., m.p. - 6p.m., m.p. - 8p.m. Must have flexible availability for cashiering, able to stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burger Union *Personnel Office*. Level 1, 2 or 3.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 759-5750
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting class class, grading, and organizing students' Math 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but if SFJ has other applications, Applications 405 Snow, Date April 21, 1994.
Truck Driver for custom grain harvest, through November. Must be able to drive tandem truck; will help obtain CDL. Farm and mechanical interest helpful. Good wages, room and board, safety, incentive and completion bonus. Great opportunity (316) 356-2696 Mark Hell Harvesting. Ulysses.
CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES!
Presidented families looking for caring individi
al to spend a year as a nanny, 817-5830/week
room and board, car, airfare included. Call Child
crest: 1-800-754-8899
Clerk/Cashier, Day on the Hill, KU Conventions,
Saturday, April 30, 1994, 9:04 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
$4.25 hr. Requires previous cashiering, food service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May 15. Req. Bach degree or equiv. Office Level, 5, Kansas Union Building, EOE.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Enroll $2,000-4000. Hiring for Kansas
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
gain a great benefit. Summer or year round (813)
402-276-7600
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call (202) 310-9588
Henry Y's Bar & Grill is now hiring experienced waitresses and line cooks. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person from 2-4 p.m Mon.-Fri. 5320 W. 6th. No phone calls please.
Graduate teaching assistant in Japanese for Fall 1994 enrolment. Apply to 1181 Wescow or call 8431400
Juicers Showgirl 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 after 7 p.m.
Give fun givened 3 days each wk. thru summer for
11 and 12-yr-old boy & girl at my house. Must be
caring, reliable & responsible w/ references.
$25/day. Call 842-6733.
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
Ruffalo Rob's Smokebucket
UNIVERSITY THEATRE seeks Student Production Assistants for 1994-95 season. All areas, including costumes, scenery, props, lights, 20 hours/week. Tuition break. Work with your class schedule. Apply 317 Murphy Hall. Deadline: Friday, April 22.
White House Nannies Inc. invites you to experi-
ence our services at the best families in the Washington D.C. area. Families screened in person. Free room and bath. One year commitment. Call Liat (911) 383-0533.
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M. between 35m - at 719 m. Mass (Upstairs) aboard the ship. Apply M. between 35m - at 719 m. Mass (Upstairs) aboard the ship.
225 Professional Services
Thesis &
Dissertations Hardbinding and Gold Stamping 3 Day Turnaround Lawrence Printing Service, Inc. 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
ATTN TEACHERS: Overseas listing of schools
Three countries $5. Each additional country加
$1. Specify countries. Send to: infofote, P.O. Box
934, Ottawa, KS 60607
OUI, TRAFFIC, Criminal Defense Divorce and Civil Matters Attorneys at Law Former Prosecutors-Near Campus Elizabeth Leach Craig Stancliffe 749-0087 414 W. 14th 842-6432
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841, 3313
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer!
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode. $2$ incl. tape & mailing.
Videos from Transfer, Box P10, Ottawa,
Kelowna, Calgary, Canada!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Need help with
English! I offer tutoring and editing services. Indu-
cial attention, reasonable rates.
Call 823-2663
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorced women in civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD R. HALL
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUI TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES S. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816)361-0964
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
European Product Development Administrator,
Position Available on a long term temporary basis.
To: Automotive manufacturer. Must be able to speak English proficient in windows, excel, and word perfect.
Please send resumes to Kelly Contract Services,
718-926-3000, Overland Park, KS 68210, Fax 921-818-8005.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're glad to listen and to tie with you.
Birthday Party or just meeting
you!
235 Typing Services
-der Woman Word Processing, 843-3083
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. April 19. 1994
15
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser
printing. New Campus. Call DeAnne at 842-9855.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
academic and professionalience. Spelling correct.
academic 842-1219.
ACCURATUR TYPING. Fast, laser-quality service.
Spool checking, proofing, Cast at 1845-83
TUFFLER LTD
Copy Editor will edit your research project, thesis or book, and will ensure that it is submitted to the document doctor at 748-1164.
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.
Prototype for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-4242
Resumes
RESUMES-consulation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists
Grapical Ideas, Inc. 212/712 Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable Rent/Mention this ad for $15 off
Resumes
• cover letters
• writing
• consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of Resume Writers
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: M41-654.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BASR BED, firm, orthopedic mattress and fridge,
*BASR BED, cost $100, sell $33 cash, deal
*BASR BED, cost $240, sell $78 cash.
1965 Mazda 323 6l, 3-room, 4 speed, AM/FM
charger, $270 condition, $250, Price范围:
Cab. 644-800
191 Full Discovery ATB, 16" Shimano Compass
40mm Sensor. Never Ridden Off! $20.00 B.O. $10.00
Ridden Off! $20.00 B.O. $10.00
20° Schwina Alum. Mtn. Bike U-Lock, H2O
Bottle, Toe Clips, Good Condition. $250.
Call 864-2318 Leave Message.
Bikes for sale. Centurion Iron Main Expert. 54cm
4 foot Bail Python, 2 foot Columbian Boa, well fed, healthy, 841-3206
FaS Sale 500 Honda scooter runs excellent, $60 on
bear offer, call (912) 849-3488
post caller: cn11679 693-858
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system includ-
d
SAILBOT 16 *Lager dayaaler* saft and trailer
*1500* OBO. Topeka 286-774
A
13 bedroom 1/2 bath, garage. May rent free. Avail:
1307 Lexington St. Call 818-4654 8675 - options. Option for fall.
Avail. 5/20 18pt $335 + see and utilities.
Rental for 60' x 20' of space, flooring,
paint and paint, lea no. pots; 70' x 20'
for 40' x 20'.
405 For Rent
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6234
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and
older homes. Some houses. 841-
STARE(827)
Studio ap, available May 17, water paid, close to campus. $103/Noil. Call Juni 832-1955
Studies subscale available mid-May for June, July,
May from, Gaen, water aid. Two pools. 749-206.
Spiaticus 3bdr 2bhr in Kentucky PT, for sublease
Spiaticus 3bdr 2bhr August w/ option for Furnish
Call 824-3940
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leaving. 841-5500.
Nice 3 Bedroom Apt. in older house. Brand new deck, hardwood floors, walking distance to campuses. Available for summer with option for FALL lease. Sub-lease only 440% month. Call
Nice studio apartment for sublease in May through March for next year 1247 Ohio. Close to campus. Call 917-368-1211.
Sulissele - June 1 Carson Place 3 btrm apt 1 btrk
604 m³ / cm² / Hg Floor fall opt. 142/777
m³ / cm² / Hg Floor fall opt. 142/777
sub-lease lbfm apt. furnished, water pool, pool & laundry facilities, available May 16, 1949. MoY rent is free, call 749-2367 or 841-5255. ask for Sundance 1500 44.
BUBLEASE 3 bedroom apartment. Pool, Bath.
1 bedroom. Kitchen. En suite. Any rent-pay
$45/mo./room. Call 822-1246
Sublease 2 bedroom duplex. Window A/C, ceiling fan shelter and dryer hookups. Close to K40 $449
I bdmr ap sublease. $235/mt gas & ea. Avail.
07:30 a.m., May extend lease CAL LEEB
$825/Bed. Good for resale.
1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNION
Historic building #19 w/ hardwood floors, new kitchens, private decks, ceiling fans, lots of windows. Great view! Stop by 1201 Oread. Tues-Fri 7:35, or call for an appointment! 749-1586
Aval. June or Aug. 3 & 4 BR. 14 Lg. rooms & closets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit, cable pd. CALL 1-913-265-7967 (Topka) or 81-907-974 (Cindy) after p. 6 m.
$ Bd - parly furnished. Submitted May 15 July 31
$ 131 mo/per person. Managed on bus route 841.
$ 131 mo/per person. Managed on bus route 841.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house,
available August, 10th and New York. Wood floors,
ceiling fans, window AC, claw foot tub, water pat-
4423. No nets. 841-1074
2 bdm, clean amp in owner occupied House/
Office. 3 bdm, clean amp in KUS. KUS
step down. Utilities paid. 491-978
2BH Sunny Ap1 w/ deck close to liquor store and convenience store. Close to turtle Park. CA $20/90 month + utilities Avail, early May. Call 842-3803 leave a message.
$ Bedroom. Trailridge town home. SubLEASE avail.
$ Kitchen. Trialbridge town home. Some furniture.
$ 4 beds, 4 baths. Call: 860-729-3125.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice interior! Call 814-8535, 704-8455 or
www.814-8535.com
4 bt housewarm, almost 2 new! 2 bath, 2 car garage,
3 bath, W/D. hookup, 880/mo.
Available - 1- 845-723-9111
5 kilogram farmhouse in northeast Lawrence location with August 1st call. $99 Call 841-6495 or 7403846
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Affordable lowbush 1½ bath, 18x12; garage,
4x6. Attractive for summer, call 754-956-
Nicolie or Calby
oow showing t and 2 bedroom apartments for June st and August 1st leaves. On KU bus routes and on the campus, Dishwashers, dishwasher, microwave, dispenser, fryer quiet complex. Great location for Law and University students.
1) Appl. 1 bedroom, water paid, part furnishings, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU - 843-2820.
Appl. rent free. 1 brd. apt. from campus.
April-April $800/mo. o.b.o. A/C - 749-7021 lawen.
April-April $900/mo. o.b.o. A/C - 749-7021 lawen.
Avail $71 or after fall option. 13hr in onerase on
porch, porch
on 24/7 call. Call 841-856-9477
Call 841-856-9477
Avail. 5/14, 8/24, 8 B/R/CA, B/W, D/W, on bus line,
no sets, 404 setts,月 Call 749-5902.
Available Aug 1, 2 bd apartment in newly renovated older duplex. Central air, dishwasher, W/D hookups, off, street parking, 1300 block Vermont 5515, no netts, 841-1074.
Available Inventory, 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house, 7th and Ohio. Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid, No pets $849. 841-1074
Available June 1-18. Airpairs, in newer buildings of West Hills airports, 100 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, some with Nike shorts, large near camera location 841-3800
Available June 1st. Large 2 barm apt. (can handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By Gap-Corbin. No pets. $50 + deposit + utilities. Hosts 943-8588, Landlord 814-1297.
Available June, Studio 1, and 3 bdmps in nice older houses. Walk to KU or downtown, reduced rates for summer starting at $299. Longer lease options available. No pets. 841-1074
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Spacious 263 Bedroom Apts. Modern interior w/
microwave oven, laundry room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry facility, on-site management, on KU bus route. 50 Colorado bI M, W, F, 1'5 pm. Stop by or call 749-1556 today.
SouthPointe Apartments
SouthPoint Apartments
New Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W 26th St #3
Campus Location
Chamberlain Court Apartments
Chamberlain Court Bedrooms
Modern Interiors
Microwaves
Dishwashers
Laundry Facilities
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 739-1436
Contemporary four bedroom town house with two
car garage, washer, dryer, full bath, $840
a month. May already paid. Call 749-3255. Available
Excellent Location. 1341 Ohio. 2 bdm in paX. CA.
Excellent Location. 9 Nets. $980 Available
August 1, Cali 862-442-442
FACULTY HOUSE-reasonable
Pleasant, clean, no smokers, pests - 843-8400
FREE CASE OF BEER if you sublease a 2 BR APT for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-8972
FREE KEG OF BEER! When you show our summer apt. 2 BR droom with deck to sun your buns! 786-4023
Kegs for sale! 786-4023
Fully furnished 2 bedroom. 12th & 4th Kentucky. SubLEASE with option for Fall $475/month. 865-3642
Summer Sublease Great location, 1kb from campus. 2 BR 2 BA, avail May 20 w/ free May rent. $450/mo call 841-2636 or 841-1429.
Naismith Place
Neumuth Place
28 KB/sh 940 MHz
* Hourly晨班 help*
* Short or busy route*
* Private balconies/Palats*
* Pd cable TV/Pets*
* New leasing for June and August*
* On-site management*
* On-site calls CIS, CHS 1515
* Call for Appointments
* 5:15 p.m - 7:00 p.m - 10:25 sat
Great Location. 104 Tennessee 2 bdm in 4 px.
Freshness. No spoils. Npets $89. Avail August
11:49 to 4:42.
Huge 2 bedroom apt. sublease for summer. Pool,
cable, water and gas paid $400. month $48.
Garage, laundry room, parking.
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 843-958 or evenings call 749-394. Also needed. LEASE NOW FOR FALL. Extra 2 bk. BRACES, Garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. Nice yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $495/mo. negotiation. 843-795 after 5.
Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
rooms in roomless. No rooms. Lyne Inc.
843-1801 or 843-9871
Boardwalk
now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrms,
or cabinets in a crownwood, or w/appliances, ceiling
fans, cable pods, or w/appliances.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
managed. Other properties available.
LUX Sterling Property Management at 865-5629
LUX Sterling HOME: Br. 7' 2 bath,
microphone, dishwasher, laundry room,
garden with garage, full basement, near golf
course, near bus line, 15th and Lawrence Avenue,
$202.30 per person and utilities. Application and
deposit. 749-7207 weeks and between 6:30 and
8:30 a.m. Please contact us for details.
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
in Westchester, in New York,
Lawrence, Wash. Dishfunction, Inheriting
and more.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
garage. Vaulted ceilings w/fans. Locally
luxury apts, close to campus All 3 BR
apartment. Guest suite on deck; decks or porch/patio. Well insulated, energy
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
room-Termite location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager-Rent a staff
A Great Place To Live!
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Study, Apts, and Town Home
KU Bus Rooms, Dillons, Basketball,
Quarterback, Golf Club
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
silent manger-Rents start
$365 a month-No Pets
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
• Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
• Furnished and unfurnished
• Great location near campus
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Sublease mid-May to Mid-Sept only. Furnished
in residence. $30/month/room. $85/month/plus and deposit. Call 824-9144
SUBLEASE June-July) or 2 roommates needed to
      join KU, KV, KW, KU + moil +
"lose to KU, very cute, call 832-2094
SUBLEASE one bedroom apt. one block north of Union. Oak floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen, AC, microwave. Great view. Available June 1, 1350. Call 749-5892
Sub Sum1 No api/ulp/dets/petr qrd. 2 bth.
conv loc, pets wcim. Karen 832-8784 lvms
subsleace. Nice, clean 2 bdr. On bus route.
subsleace. Nice, clean 2 bdr. On bus route.
$400/mo + utl. Call after 5 p.m. at 843-5137.
SUBLEASE: Three room apt. Green house across from Alumun Center. May thru Aug. Only $95/mo.
Address: 123 Main St, Alumun, OH 45678
Sublease with possibility to lease in fall 2 BR, w/d
2 blocks from campus. $375 811-628.
HEATHWOOD 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!!
Summer Sub lease, May 13 July 31. Pay for only 2
months. $450/month. AC, on bus route
nice pool $464 month. 868-0C7. AC,
Summer Sublease 3 Mdrm. 2 ba, furnished excel-
vient lockout facility for rent free (rent fee
will be charged via facility 7481)
Summer sublayer at Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with
window/dryer. One block from camp site.
Call 865-8143.
Summer Sublease for studio apartment with
infall in fall, Water paid. On Busroute. Call
843-702-9515
*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, Sat 10-2
Summer Subleane June 1 Aug for June 1 '94
Junior Subleane June 1 Aug for June 1 '94
W/D included 1132
842-2451 or 842-2459
Summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house
house, pool, tennis courts. On bus
Call 429-8472
Call 429-8472
SUMMER SUBLEASE- super nice 4-BD衣柜,
dw, ew, cw, 740-798, fw, KU bus root,
dw, ew, cw, 740-798
841-8400 or
841-1287
Summer ablease with possibility for fall 3 bed-
com neer campus. 840 call 1891,781.
- Luxurious 2.3, & 4
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Summer sublease. 1,2 or 3 spaces available in 4bdrm, 8 bath, furnished town home. W/D, ceiling fans, low utilities, free cable, Ask about extras: Call 845-7125
Summer sublease w/option for fall. Studio builds from KU. ENd. May, July 31. Call 865-1345.
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Summer Sublene. 1635 Louisiana. 3 bedrooms in 2 bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/Dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + *utilities*. 5/50-7/10, negotiable. B32-0300
Summer sublease. 1653 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in 2 bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + 1 utilities. 5/20 - 7/31, negotiable. $235-000
Gravstone Apartments and
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
Open House
Townhomes
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
MP
- Heritage Place Apts.
Now leasing for summer and fall
- Stonecrest Twnhms.
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
749-1288
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
Call for more info
841-4935
Summer Sublease. 1633 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + *u*lities. 5/2-7/31, notable. 823-9050
M-F
Summer nailsable. Very nice 2bdm, 1bath May,
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/ d仆in.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
460/mo. Call 795-6598
--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!
SUMMER SUBLEASE)opt to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 BRS avail. Around May 18 in nice, 4brm house w/gar &amp; pool + deck-23rd &amp; N'smith. Calp. Mike at 749-6092 for dlls.
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 140 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/Water/drive, close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo. institutions. Office 681-9484.
---
meadowbrook
2 6
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment? beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, notepa
Home Town sublease or new lease. 3 bdram, 8 bath,
2 car, washer/driver upstairs, rooms below.
Room for business. New construction. Hot flame
brickface. New construction. Low util. $790. Move in and now save on May June,月. Inc. July days.
Two Bdm duplex. May 1st, 1985 E 3'0th Terra
New property in new area. No pets. $452-832
Two bedroom apt. in older house near campus for June 1. $80 plus utility. Call 415-9743 or 645-2571.
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 bd apt. in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $385, no pets, 1300 block Vermont. Call 841-7047
430 Roommate Wanted
Offers Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court
19th&Mass.
749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
N / F S' F needed to share lease for BEAUTIFUL 6
north looms to leave nine great location, near
north of downtown. $134,000 per year.
1 female roommate to share (for summer). New
roommate. own bath/W/D in the
home. Call 406-857-3178
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
I Male or Female would want to share 2 bdm. I bath seat is at the far end of the room, weather/dryer, parking, very furnished. KU senior, grad student, or staff preferred. Must be mature, N/S, clean $210 +/bip female roommates needed for *Pall* "44 &
Spw. Brand new bpw 3/4/bed, w/b, d.ac, tc 832/mo
Roommate needs: bpw 3/4/bed, w/b, d.ac, tc 832/mo
1 N/S Female needed to share completely fur-
ished 3 BR apt, beginning Mid-Aug. Close to Campa-
son, on KU Bus Route. Wander/Dryer. $270 mo. +
Older student offered. 84-94-14.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
no-snoking roommates for fall $255/mo. + 1/3
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick Z83-0402
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
2 N/R roommates to share College Hill condo. Own
room with Chad, 865-290-3987. Rent $225. Leave me
wash with Chad, 865-290-3987.
CHEAP. Needed male roommate to share 2 bdmr
mail- 0-1 $187.50/m + mtl. Must sign lease.
*CHEAP.*
Fem. to share 6/1 to 7/31: 2 bdrm, DW, W/D,
8240/m. water pd. Option to release w/rommage
your choice. Call Cindy at 814-9234 or 8532 or
8321
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749.4226
Female roommates, beautiful 3 br., 2 bath, cond.
No smokers, no pets. Reserve for fall or move in
before opening hours.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities. 842-8008.
I need 3 roommates for a 4-bedroom/2-bath duplex in Mendowbrook. Rent $175/bedroom Lease 6/94-5/65. Can Sublane for summer, or lease for entire year. Call 743-8272. Ask for KU. KU-med-3-blocks from campus. $180/month + utilities. 885-4132. Summer and fall available.
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Measurement of Manufacturing Contents
Female Roommates to share 5 bdmr. 2.5 bath $35
Roommate to share 7 bdmr. 2.5 bath $35
shared uale. A// 8/94 Cam 189-1727
shared uale. A// 8/94 Cam 189-1727
Equal Housing Opportunity
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate needed for summer. DW_MW, Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and lush garden. Warehouse.
N/F female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath, apt for swim. $840/mo + 1' usel. cable paid. close to a campus, on bus route. W/D and pool. call 823-8533.
Needed one roommate fall 44. Jone & Aug. leave,
Mick/Nike Mk-85-4948
Ask for
Mick/Nike Mk-85-4948
Needed one roommate fall 84. June or Aug. lease.
Nick/Nick 85-45-246 Ask all annuities. Ask for
Nick/Nick 85-45-246
How to schedule an ad:
One block from campus 3 bedrooms avail in 3
Apc cable, wd cable, & dish. avail mid-May call
8-5-14
Needed one roommate, Fall 94, June 8, Aug. 10use all amenities. Ask for Mike/Nick 855-4546
Professional student wants to share nice town-
square with the classmates. Responsible
for answering questions, Call 314-632-5478 or
mail info@citycollege.edu
Roommate must share to new 3 berm condo w/D, & DW. Close to downtown, campus $233/mo. +1` util. Starting June and/or August. Call 749-7863.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUMMER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath plt. w/ microwave & dishwasher.
Water paid, *1* electricity & $225/mo OBO. Ask For
Education at 789-708 or 883-4514
Summer sublease. Available Now! April free one
day; Summer free two days + 1 until
W/D. lunch/dance. AC Call 825-1897.
Ade phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person 1193 Stuart Flint
Wanted 2 rooms to rentate 4-bldr. ap. w/:
phone: 1-800-735-3199 on bus route
b2/mon., phone: 864-10344
Nroommate need. Great places 3 min, 45 sec.
from campus. April is free, $145 and 1' utilities.
Swim, pool, West Hils apts. Ei41-984-1868. Call Ivo.
ROOMMATE want. 3 bdm.apts. Ei41-984-1868.
from campus. $200 + 1' utilities. Cable included. Fall
and/or number. Braid at Brad. Ei42-914-98.
Stippe 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.
by mail. 1191 Squirrel Fork, Lawrence, KS 65043.
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 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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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.
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
That's close enough, fellah.
THE PERFECT STICK
At the Dog Museum
16
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton adviser touts mental health
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Gary Blumenthal learned an important lesson from his mother — never give up, even when dealt a certain hand.
Blumenthal, KU alumnus and executive director of the President's Committee on Mental Retardation, said he used this lesson to help him to get bills concerning the mentally disabled community passed during his 11 years in the State Legislature.
"I ran for the Kansas Legislature in 1982 because I wanted to be an agent for change," he said.
documental spoke last night about the changes the Legislature and the federal government have made and continue to make for the mentally disabled community in a lecture titled "Reflections from KU to D.C." Blumenthal was the opening speaker for the Second Annual College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Week.
In the 11 years that Blumenthal was in the Legislature, he said, he made great strides
for the mentally disabled community.
Gary Blumenthal
"I helped increase funding, passed zoning laws and educated the public about developmentally disabled concerns," he said. "I also helped pass a law to make mental health care a requirement for all health insurance companies."
Blumenthal said most of the work he did in the Legislature on mental health was for his brother Steve, who had autism.
"I worked strongly for public education and the equal opportunity for disabled kids like Steve to get an education," he said. "My goal is to do something for Steve and people like him. We can walk, talk and share our emotions. But they live in a world where there are many blockage points to a normal life."
Blumenthal also based much work on the death of his friend, who took his life after going through a severe depression.
"He was hospitalized for his depression, and he was concerned that he was a financial burden to others," he said. "The government at the time did not think of mental illness as an illness. I suspect that the lack of health coverage was part of the reason why he killed himself."
Blumenthal now works as the key advise r for mental health issues for the Clinton administration.
"I usually tell them that if they want to know what a person with mental disabilities needs, ask the person," he said.
At the end of the evening, Jim Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, awarded Blumenthal with the Distinguished Lecturer plaque.
"We give this award to alumni who come back to speak after doing something great," he said.
The Associated Press
Topeka struggles with desegregation
TOPEKA — School administrators outlined their desegregation plan yesterday, hoping to convince a federal judge that it would bring the Topeka system into compliance with the U.S. Supreme Court's historic Brown vs. Board of Education decision.
However, attorneys for dissatisfied African-American parents and the American Civil Liberties Union attacked the proposal during their cross-examination of the administrators.
They tried to show that the plan is unrealistic and relies too heavily on whites volunteering to send their children to schools in minority neighborhoods. They also claimed the district's numbers are flawed
A key moment came when Chris Hansen, an ACLU attorney, questioned a demographics specialist for the district, Scott McCully, and led McCully through a series of mathematical calculations.
The calculations seemed to show that almost 300 of the white students expected to transfer to two schools in minority neighborhoods do not exist because enrollments at other schools are not reduced by that number.
where." Hansen said.
Generally, the African-American parents 'plant probably would require more student transfers from predominately white schools to predominately minority schools.
Superintendent Jeff Weaver acknowledged during his testimony that the district wants to create as little disruption as possible.
Hansen's questioning of McCully, and his conclusions, stunned the district's attorneys. Numbers are critical, because the desegregation plans focus on the racial makeup of each school's staff and student body.
"They've never criticized the numbers before, said Gary Sebellius, an attorney for the district.
In 1979, a group of African-American Topeka parents sued to reopen the Brown case. They believe the district has not done enough in the last 40 years to eliminate segregation. They want the district to compensate for a housing pattern that results in a racial imbalance in school populations.
The district covers most—but not all—of the city of Topeka. It has three high schools, six middle schools and 26 elementary schools. About one-third of its 14,000 students are minorities.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.140
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20,1994
42nd Governor of Kansas
(USPS 650-640)
Power has its price. Legislators love or
loathe you. The press takes pleasure in your follies. But for the first woman governor of Kansas,
it's all part of...
Governor
Joan Finney
Legislative pages pose with Gov. Joan Finney. For their efforts at the Legislature, the pages receive a picture of themselves with the governor and the legislator for whom they work.
THE POLITICS OF BEING JOAN
Story by Stephen Martino ★ Photos by Tom Leininger
1982
NEWS:864-4810
Gov. Finney checks her watch after lunch at Doug's grill and Kettle, a Topea diner. Her dav is usually full, and she keeps to a tight schedule.
It was a Joan Finney moment. More than halfway through her last State of the State address, the Republican-dominated Legislature hardly had acknowledged a thing in the governor's speech - not even
thing in the governor's speech — not even a few polite clauses.
But then the 69-year-old Democratic governor hit her stride.
Finney glowed as she spoke of Operation Immunize — her program to vaccinate all toddlers aged 2 and under. The representatives began to warm to the fact that the state had moved its general health ranking to sixth among all the states.
"When the program began, approximately 50 percent of Kansas babies were immunized," she said. "The state's percentage now is nearly 60 percent."
The House chamber roared with applause.
Finally, here was a reason for Republicans to put their hands together. Democrats cheered for a governor they could be proud of. In the gallery, her family beamed in approval of their matriarch.
She returned to her text. Her voice rose to ring out ... the same line.
But so long was the applause, so warm was the radiance of the less-than-familiar ovation, that the governor seemed distracted.
"It is estimated that when the program began, approximately 50 percent ..." She stopped.
By the time the governor realized she had lost her place and repeated the good news twice, Republican legislators were covering broad grins and stifling burps of laughter. Reporters in press row were openly laughing. Democrats just sat dazed.
Once again, Joan Finney, the 42nd governor of Kansas, had snatched embarrassment from the jaws of admiration.
Her opponents call her unpolished and lost, confusing and uninspiring, and the person most responsible for Kansas government being on autopilot for the past four years. But to Finney's supporters, she is a spark of populism and straightforward, common-folk thinking
Her wisdom, supporters claim, comes from knowing what the common people want, from having the interests of the state at heart.
She says she is not unlike the people in Caney, Garden City, Blue Mound or Shawnee, a common person who just happens to be governor.
"She is not cut-and-dried," said Spencer Finney, her husband of 36 years. "You can't classify my wife like that because she is a people politician."
Other people, many of them the same ones who supported her four years ago against incumbent governor Mike Hayden, say she is unpredictable and ... well ... downright crazy.
They point to the time she appointed convicted child molester Herbert Ketterman to a $30,000-a-year job collecting statistics on abortions in the state. They cite her intention to allow the death penalty, a bill she personally opposed, to become law, with her saying "I'll let it become law, but I hope it's never used." They complain about the times she appointed Republicans — instead of those from her own party — to high government posts or an important cabinet position.
"Her sense of government is off on another track than most of the people in the legislature," said Senate President Paul "Bud" Burke, R-Olathe.
The winning touch
Every day elementary and junior high students come to the Legislature to serve as pages — errand runners for the legislators and their staffs. In the morning, they line up by the governor's office to have their pictures taken with her. It is one of the best parts of her job, she likes to say, standing there with young people, the future of Kansas.
A 12-year-old boy shakes her hand. It is not the first time they have met.
"Oh, yes," she says. "I remember. We visited, didn't we?"
"I saw you at Walgreen's," he says.
"No," he answers. "You were buying pantyhose."
She never doubted her victory. She knew that the people would support her.
Not many governors go to Walgren's; fewer still pick up a pack of No Nonsense. But Joan Finney does, and she remembers the people she meets.
When Joan Finney enters a room, those who never have met her often understand why she was elected governor. Careful, steady eyes transmit the confidence of a woman willing to listen and determined to act. Even her political adversaries, such as Burke, cannot help but find her company pleasant.
miles in 11 months. Although she was outspent by a wide margin in her campaign against Mike Hayden, she prevailed by more than 47,000 votes.
"The governor is one of the most charming people I've ever met," he said. "And she is delightful to be with, whether it's one-on-one or in a small social setting or a group of people."
It is the common touch, the reaching out to the people of Kansas, that has kept her in office for the past 20 years, Finney says.
During her campaign for governor, she and Spencer drove more than 38,000
"I knew I would win," she says. "No doubts, ljust knew it. I've known for many years that I would someday be governor. And in earlier years, I thought, Why would I want that responsibility?" but I knew it was going to happen."
It happened because she put her complete trust in the people.
And the connection she makes with people is unsurpassed among politicians, some say.
"I've been in parades with Gov. Finney, and no one works a crowd like her," said U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. "She has a populist touch with the public. Her great strength is that she remembers names and has a genuine ability to connect."
See FINNEY, Page 9.
She may be the choice of the common
Program's interest rekindled
American Indian Studies still in planning stage
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
According to the Feb. 7, 1978, Kansan, Robert Cobb, former dean of liberal arts and sciences, was "optimistic that a Native American Studies program could be started as early as next spring."
Despite a former dean's optimism in the 1970s, an American Indian Studies program still does not exist at the University of Kansas.
Spring came, but a program never did.
A wave of desire for an American Indian Studies program returned during the 1991- 1992 school year, but even though students can earn a special degree through the College of Liberal arts and Sciences, no official program exists today.
Donald Stull, associate chair of anthropology and a member of the committee that pushed for the program, said the problem in initiating the program was a lack of money.
"The Regents are not initiating new programs," he said. "Ethnic lies programs
EAGLE
Native American Heritage Month
Classes offered
Although nearly 40 American Indian-related courses once existed at the University, few courses exist today.
Summer1994:
ANTH 376 Native American Indians
HIST 348 History of Peoples of
Kansas
Fall1994:
ANTH 715 Seminar in Plains Archaeology
Archaeology
ENGL 572 Women and Literature:
Native American Authors
HIST 611 Early American Indian History
HIST 618 History of American West to 1900
HIST 800 Readings in American History
KANSAN
across the country are not doing well. Realistically, there's not much of a chance."
Maria Carlson, director of the Russian and East European Studies program, disagreed.
"We have experienced a high level of applicants for 10 to 15 years," Carlson said. "And African and African American Studies doesn't seem to be falling off."
Stull said that two to four classes related to Native Americans were offered each semester.
"You can get a good training here, but my own feeling is it's better to pursue a degree in another discipline and then specialize," he said. "Students can take a variety of training. There's plenty of faculty who are willing to offer it."
If there are faculty willing to teach the classes, then an American Indian Studies program should exist, said Lori Learned, Lawrence senior.
"The Women's Studies program started as an interdisciplinary program, and that's taking off," she said. "I don't know if it's a backlash against multiculturalism or there's just no real interest."
Lyle Frank, North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada,
doctoral student, agrees with Learned.
"We make a large population of Lawrence," he said. "A lot of Native American studies are not just history. There's sociology, psychology ... If it's just focusing on history, it gives a narrow perspective on American-Indian people.
"People keep seeing us as artifacts, not living, breathing people that contribute to society. We are the oldest inhabitants and least understood by the general public."
Al Johnson, professor of anthropology, said a group was trying to design a program with Haskell Indian Nations University.
universally.
"It always seemed like the most sensible idea to have a cooperative venture since Haskell's in town," he said. "But it's up to the folks out there."
Members of Haskell's administration were not available for comment.
INSIDE
INSIDE
---
Let it fly
Capital punishment's arrival fosters debate
The 69th Annual Kansas Relays will begin today at 10 a.m. at Memorial Stadium with the first half of the decathlon and heptathlon.
Page11.
An eye for an eye. KU students and professors are looking at this idea of retribution and other issues that affect the death penalty at different angles.
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney has until 11:59 p.m. Friday to veto a death penalty bill approved by the Legislature, an action she said she would not take. The bill would go into effect July 1 and would apply to seven capital crimes.
Though some say that an eye for an eye is too severe, others say the death penalty is an appropriate punishment for those who have killed.
David Gottlieb, professor of law who has spoken in opposition to the death penalty in the Kansas Legislature, said he opposed capital punishment because, among other reasons, it was ineffective in reducing crime, it was expensive and it deflected
attention from important crime issues.
"The death penalty is an effort by fallible human beings to play God," Gottlieb said. "It gives the state power that it doesn't need to have."
But Dan Hubbard, St. Louis senior and president of KU College Republicans, said he supported the death penalty because it was effective as a deterrent and cut the expense of having to house a criminal in prison.
"It may be heartless, but these people have committed heinous crimes; it's not someone who has shoplifted," Hubbard said. "They have to be kept in prison for years and years at a high cost to the taxpayer."
However, he said, his most adamant reason for supporting the death penalty is a personal one.
"Because of the way the parole system works and the pressure of prison overcrowding, someone who might have grue
somely killed someone close to me might be set on the streets again." Hubbard said.
"If someone hurt a family member, I'd want to be the one that pulls the switch," Hopkins said.
She said that she opposed the death penalty because she was suspicious of how it was applied.
Brian Hopkins, Wichita senior, said that although he generally disagreed with the death penalty, he would want it if one of his loved ones were murdered.
"There is strong evidence that people of color who commit crimes against whites receive the death penalty more than whites who commit crimes against people of color." Davis said.
Leigh Smith, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said she found it hard to understand people's moral arguments against the death penalty.
Liane Davis, associate dean in the School of Social Welfare, said she would not get any satisfaction through the death of a loved one's killer. Instead, she said she would hope for a speedy conviction.
"If it deters a crime, it helps a victim or helps society, then it's not a moral issue," Smith said. "You have to decide what's best for society."
The KU chapter of Amnesty International stresses the importance of the prisoner as well as society, said Danelle Myron, Vermillion, S.D., senior and coordinator of the chapter.
Amnesty unconditionally opposes the death penalty because it is cruel and inhumane punishment, she said.
She said that the local chapter had followed the death penalty proceedings in the Legislature and that she was encouraging people to call and write the governor before the Friday deadline.
"Death penalties are a lot harder to get rid of once you have them," she said.
2
Wednesday, April 20,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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
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School of Fine Arts
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Thursday & Friday,
April 21 & 22, 1994
Lied Center
THE LION GARDEN CENTER
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3982, Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; $6 public; $3 students; $5 senior citizens; VISA/MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
STUDENT SENATE
ON CAMPUS
KU Study Abroad will sponsor a meeting about study in Spanish speaking countries at 9:30 a.m. today at 4065 Wesco Hall.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Electronic Diversity," at 11:30 a.m. today at the center, 1204 Oread Ave.
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.
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union.
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.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 ontime at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. KI Water Polo Robohill will attend
KU Water Pollution Club will meet at 7tonight at Robinson Natorium.
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 Democrats, KU Students for Wagon and KU Pro-Choice Coalition will sponsor a speech by Joan Wagon at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
CORRECTION
WEATHER
ence Plan. The governor has not yet acted on the Board of Regents' budget bill.
Weather around the country:
Atlanta 83/'61*
Chicago 58/'38*
Houston 75/'65*
Miami 83/'72*
Nineapolis 54/'37*
Phoenix 101/'72*
Salt Lake City 81/'54*
Seattle 60/'48*
A story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Gov. Joan Finney has not vetoed the Partnership for Excelstolen from a car in a parking lot at 2400 W. 25th St. Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
Wichita: 76'/55'
AWRENCE: 73'/48" Kansas City: 73'/46'
St. Louis: 70'/52'
Tulsa: 79'/58'
TODAY
0maha: 71 X4
Tomorrow | Friday
Cloudy
Partly sunny, slight chance of showers
Sunny
High: 73*
Low: 49*
Partly sunny,
isolated
thunderstorms
High: 76°
Low: 54°
664.300
Party sunny,
isolated thunderstorms
High: 83'
Low: 63'
KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A KU student was attacked by a man on the corner of Seventh And Massachusetts streets on Monday, Lawrence police reported. A man, 39, was charged with the attack.
A KU student's books, backpack, calculator and parking permit, valued together at $375, were
Graduation announcements, caps and gowns, & class rings at the lowest prices always
A man was arrested and charged with driving under the influence and possession of marijuana yesterday in the 1600 block of Indiana Street, KU police reported.
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---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
3
Korean students join to provide support network
By Denise Neil
Kansan staff writer
Choonbong Park often wants to express what's on his mind in his native language: Korean.
Park, a Seoul, South Korea, graduate student and president of the Korean Student Association, said the organization.
UNITING TO BE HEARD
can provided a chance for the almost 150 members of the group to get together and speak the language.
"We want to be able to communicate, to express our minds in Korean to other Korean people so we're not so mentally isolated," he said.
- Park said one of the goals of the group, which has existed for about 20 years, was to provide Korean students with a network of support.
"The main purpose is to promote friendship between Korean people and maintain the Korean atmosphere or spirit among the Korean people so that we can help each other adjust better to a completely different way of living in America," he said.
The group has developed one program to try to help keep the Korean spirit alive. Because at least half of the group members are graduate students who are married and have children, Park said, a program to teach children the Korean language was developed.
"We've been running a Korean school to teach the Korean language and characters to kids who will return to Korea as soon as their fathers are done with their studies here," he said.
John Gamble / KANSAN
Group members take turns teaching the children after school three days a week.
"As new students, it can provide a lot of information about school," he said.
The group also will sponsor Korean night April 30 in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The event, which is intended to distinguish Korean culture from other Asian cultures, will feature traditional dances and music. The event also will include a demonstration of tae kwon do, a martial art that originated in Korea.
图二所示为焊接作业时佩戴防护面具的场景。
Lee said he was pleased with the group's accomplishments during the past four semesters.
Spring cleaning
Brian Flewelling of Tonganoxie removes the mortar from the Indiana limestone in the facade of Watson Library. Flewelling, who works for Chrisman-Wyatt Construction in Lawrence, said that yesterday's high winds made the work more difficult and dusty.
"I want to keep doing that in the future," he said.
Diversity still on the drafting board
A plan for multicultural policies is still in the planning stages six months after it was proposed.
Headed by affirmative action director Maurice Bryan, the Blueprint for Diversity program continues to develop a vision for multiculturalism for the University.
By Jamie Munn
Bryan said the program, which began in September, was necessary for the University's future.
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
"We recognize that the University of Kansas can't be a quality institution without full diversity and multiculturalism," he said.
Bryan said a 12-member committee of administrators, faculty and a student had been established to identify and recommend solutions to minority issues on campus.
"Our whole effort is to see that every student who goes through this University has the need to be exposed to and to encounter perspectives, experiences and values different from
their own," he said.
The committee, which has met three times, has been taking a comprehensive look at diversity in student and faculty recruitment and retention, Bryan said. It also is looking at diversity in student housing and the University's curriculum.
Blueprint committee members come from a variety of backgrounds, and they were beginning to work well together, Bryan said.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson senior and chair of the Student Senate
Being the only student on the committee, Hinojosa said, he was slightly intimidated but liked the added responsibility of representing student concerns.
Committee for Multicultural Affairs, said he had enjoyed working with the Blueprint committee.
Hinojosa is examining diversity plans from other schools so that ineffective policies will not be repeated at KU.
"This should prevent us from reinventing the wheel," he said.
Student quits executive posts
Student interest cited as reason
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
The resignation culminated what Altevogt describes as a semester characterized by disregard for student participation in Council decisions.
Council and SenEx are governing bodies made up of students and faculty who review and pass proposals for Chancellor Gene Budig to consider.
John Altevogt, graduate student senator, said student participation in University Senate Executive Committee and University Council was a joke.
Altevogt said the best example of that disregard was the Senate Libraries Committee, of which he was a member, and its attempt to pass a revised library lending code.
And yesterday, he provided the punch line by resigning from both committees.
Altevogt said that the code, which was passed by Council on Thursday, was nothing more than a fine hike that only could hurt students.
Eventually, Altevogt's stalling of the passage of the code began to concern John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy and chair of the libraries committee.
The stalling, Davidson said, was not caused by his or anyone else's refusal to let students participate.
"The comment about student input is simply not correct," he said.
In late February, Davidson revealed in a letter to SenEx a fact about Altevogt: He was not enrolled as a student at the University and may not have been eligible to vote on the lending code.
Davidson denies that Altevogt's opposition to the lending code was what prompted him to reveal the fact that he wasn't enrolled.
But, he said. "I was certainly frustrated. The committee for two years had a charge from University Council to get the code passed."
Davidson said that at one point, he had wanted to discuss the code with Altevogt and had tried to look up his home phone number in the student phone book. When he couldn't find it, he knew that something was wrong,
he said. A call to the University registrar confirmed that Altevogt wasn't enrolled.
According to the Student Senate elections code, all candidates must be enrolled in at least one hour on the Lawrence campus and must intend to remain enrolled for the fall and spring semesters.
But when the issue was referred to Senate, Altevogt received the blessing of the Student Senate Executive Committee to serve out the rest of his term.
Travis Harrod, chair of StudEx, said that because Altevogt was on a leave of absence to work on his doctorate and because he had intended to enroll this semester, he could serve out his term.
But T.P. Srinivasan, chair of SenEx,
said intention was not enough. A student senator, graduate or not, should be enrolled, he said.
"You have to belong to that body before you can speak for them," he said.
Srinivasan also said that someone who wasn't enrolled and didn't pay student fees shouldn't be able to make decisions about how student fees were spent.
Altevogt disagreed.
"The fact is, I do my job. I battle for fee payers," he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the issue of eligibility was not addressed in Senate rules and regulations.
"Nowhere in rules and regulations does it expressly say you must be an enrolled student and remain so throughout the term of office," he said.
Ambler said it was unclear whether the Senate elections code, which is separate from Senate rules and regulations, was as binding as the rules and regulations.
But Altevogt said he was a student in every sense of the word.
"The only reason they raise that issue, I'd contend, is to distract me. They violated my civil rights and privacy rights in a blatant attempt to intimidate other students," he said.
Altevogt said the experience had convinced him that students could not serve effectively on committees with professors and administrators.
"The real issue here is whether or not students are going to be allowed to participate in governance," he said.
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OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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Emporia High seniors deserve right to pray
The seniors at Emporia High School should be allowed to vote on whether their graduation ceremony will include a prayer. The school board made a mistake when it rescinded its own decision, after consulting with an attorney, to allow the senior class to vote on the content of the graduation.
What happened at Emporia High School is symbolic of the curbing of rights throughout the nation. In response to cries from the American Civil Liberties Union and other rights-oriented groups, the majority of Americans have succumbed to the fear of being sued. The tyranny of the majority that the founding fathers of the Constitution hoped to protect people from has been superseded by the despotic rule of political correctness. The actions of the school board are a product of this new rule.
If the majority of seniors at Emporia High School want a prayer at their graduation ceremony, then that should be their prerogative. People have the right to express their religion just as much as people have the right to express their agnostic or atheistic views. Suppressing the right of the majority of seniors to hear a prayer is more of an injustice than not allowing the prayer because a few seniors disagree with it. Furthermore, prayers in public ceremonies need not advance a certain religion or belief. Public prayers can be nondenominational or simply a moment of silence. Either of these choices will protect the school board from legal action, and either will afford the students the right to choose the content of their graduation.
Congress still opens each session with a prayer. Emporia High School seniors should be allowed to have one in their graduation ceremony if they want it.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATO is helpless to stop ethnic strife in Bosnia
Recently, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization began to use air strikes in the former Yugoslavia. This was a poor decision, however, and NATO should cease its air strikes at once.
Intervention will not solve the underlying ethnic strife. The conflict in the former Yugoslavia has been going on for decades. Now that communism is nearly absent from the area, these old ethnic conflicts have been resurrected.
What will happen when NATO is gone? The conflict is like two brothers who fight all the time, except when their father is with them. When he's gone, the battle still rages.
NATO is only prolonging the war by intervening militarily and doing nothing to stop the primary cause behind the war. It may sound harsh, but NATO should simply let the stronger side win out.
The fact is this: War is hell. People die in war. People are hurt in war. By intervening, NATO is not doing anything to stop the evils of war. In the long run, NATO is increasing the evils of war by dragging it out.
This is especially true in a war in which neither side is an obvious ally or enemy of the United States. This war is between members of ethnic groups. If there was a just cause for which to fight, the situation would be different.
We should keep a close eye on the situation but not intervene. We should let the war come to an end on its own.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Astet Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clibborna
News ...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
...Todd Seffert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
...Nathan Gloon
Campus ...Jess DeHaven
Sports ...Davis Dorey
Photo ...Doug Hesse
Features ...Sara Bennett
Wire ..Allison Lippert
Freelance ..Chrétine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr > Jason Eberty
Regional sales mgr > Troy Tarwater
Retail assist mgr > Judith Standy
National & Coop sales mgr > Robin King
Special Sections mgr > Sheilly McConnell
Production mgrs > Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterleinchlnd
Mhosting director > Shannon Reilly
Creative director
Classified mgr > Kelly Connally
Tearshoot mgr > Wing Chan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University's signature, mail address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must use the name, department and university name.
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.
Oversensitivity is destroying the mission of the University
COLUMNIST
The best professors have one thing in common: They're offensive. They're not disgusting or repugnant, but they prod and cajole students with barbed and irreverent comments and statements.
BRIAN
DIRCK
One professor I knew had a God-given talent for provocation. He would use words as if they were sharp sticks, jabbing at our assumptions to see if we had any life. His*classes would dissolve into heated rounds of argument and counter-argument, both with the professor and with each other. Offensive? Certainly. I never learned so much in my life.
I wonder if this style of teaching and interacting is becoming a thing of the past at American universities. In this new, hypertouchy era of "sensitivity," it is reckless to offend certain people, no matter what the reason. Like "awareness," "diversity" and "multi-culturalism," sensitivity is one of those concepts that has been shoe-horned into campus discourse with little criticism or debate.
A friend of mine, a teacher here at KU, was recently accused of being both a racist and a sexist by one of his students. He was shocked because he is neither a racist nor a sexist by any definition of those terms. He had simply tried to prod this student into questioning some of her fundamental beliefs about the way the world worked, in a manner that only the most insecure, thin-skinned person could have found objectionable.
My friend was in no position to argue the point. Any accusation of insensitivity on racial or gender
issues, however unfounded, can be the kiss of death to a promising academic career. He therefore altered the "offensive" segment of his lectures, finding a less provocative way of expressing his points, and nothing more came of the matter.
It is a subtle poison, this "sensitivity." My friend's quiet alteration of his teaching methods kindled no outcry, no charges of political correctness. Yet it happened. How many other silent adjustments like this take place between teacher and student, or between students themselves?
What will happen to the mission of the University, its promotion of excellence and challenging intellectual conversation, if its foundation is slowly undermined by such compromises? When a teacher in a difficult position, like my friend, chooses different, more "sensitive" words, he or she no longer is requiring students to question or defend their beliefs. Given the current climate of opinion on most campuses, who could blame
them? But sensitive words are almost always bland and tasteless, like so much intellectual porridge, challenging no one and stimulating nothing. Sensitivity isn't just an abdication to weakness, or a curb on free speech — it is a slippery slope to mediocrity.
it is high time we dump "sensitivity" altogether. It only deters some from asking tough questions, while allowing others to nurse feeble insecurities. It creates an atmosphere in which honest debate is stymied and erroneous assumptions may go unchallenged. "Sensitivity" hinders learning and stops growth.
If someone accuses you of racism or sexism, tell them to prove it. If you are told you are "insensitive," ask, "What's your point?" As for those of you who feel offended or think some on campus has been "insensitive" to your point of view, the proper response is: good.
Brian Dirck is a Conway, Ark., graduate
student in history.
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Smokers don't deserve sympathy
I am no longer afraid to die, for I have now truly seen it all.
In what will surely be remembered as a great moment in the history of chutzpah, those angels in the tobacco lobby have lashed out at McDonald's restaurants for — this is going to be good — selling unhealthy food.
So smokers, who find themselves huddled out back behind the dumpster sucking down carcinogens, are now being told by the tobacco lobby that they're sort of going through what Martin Luther King Jr. must have gone through. I'm not sure I follow, but I guess that's why I'm not a tobacco industry representative.
COLUMNIST
But let's start at the beginning. The latest reality bender from the folks who brought us "cigarettes don't cause cancer" is the notion of Smoker-as-Oppressed-Minority. Municipalities and private enterprise around the country are responding to alarming news about the effects of secondhand smoke by severely restricting the time, place and manner in which smokers can indulge in public.
PAUL HENRY
Now, hold the phone. There are lots of behaviors we restrict in public for the good of the community. It is not acceptable to get drunk and cause a nuisance in public. It is not accepted behavior to pass gas in public. Public nudity is illegal in most places.
The difference is that drunks, gas passers, and nudists don't have powerful lobbies that tell them they're being oppressed.
Thus is the environment in which the Raleigh, N.C.-based Tobacco Growers' Information Committee issued a strong statement against McDonald's, which is in the process
of banning smoking at its company-owned and franchised restaurants. "Fast-food restaurants like McDonald's banning smoking is a perfect example of the pot calling the kettle black," said the committee, although if I were sticking up for the tobacco industry I would not be so anxious to put the image of blackened carbon residue into anyone's mind.
I'll admit to being kind of a McDonald's aficionado. I've never claimed to live a particularly healthy lifestyle.
But — and this is important — I choose my poison. When I eat a Quarter Pounder, I do not exude invisible Beef Fat Rays that clog the arteries of those nearby.
Secondhand smoke, however, kills 3,000 nonsmokers and causes 300,000 cases of bronchitis and pneumonia in children every year, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. The Tobacco Institute, in a display of scientific rigor rivaling that of the Flat Earth Society, disputes these figures. But they cannot deny that it can be annoying to others.
Critics of the anti-smoking movement like to characterize it as a case of liberal do-goodism run amok, when in fact it is nothing more than pure self-interest. If smoking were a completely internal activity, no one would mind. Smokers would happily die as early as they like, and the rest of us would get more Social Security money. When an activity is directly harmful to those who do not choose to participate in it, then government and business have a right — some would say a responsibility — to regulate it or, if possible, eliminate the danger to the innocent.
Smoking in public should be treated as the nuisance that it is and be banned in public just like any other nuisance. Smokers who claim their rights are being taken from them retain the same rights as everybody else. They can walk into any restaurant in America and refrain from smoking. Just like me.
Paul Henry is a Tacoma, Wash., graduate student In Journalism.
Editorial on Fort Riley closure a cheap shot
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Furthermore, a Fort Riley closure would have very little effect on the farmers. It is the business community, not the ag community, that anticipates the most unemployment and bankruptcy as a consequence of a Fort Riley closure.
As the student body president at KState, I must write and admonish your editorial board for the editorial on April 8 regarding Fort Riley. Certainly, military cutbacks may mean taking hits in our local economy for the good of the country. But the editorial seemed positively gleeful at the prospect of Fort Riley's demise. When Matt Hood writes, "Now those same self-interested farmers are crying," about the base-closure rumors, I cannot help but perceive a degree of farmer-bashing — very disappointing in an agricultural state and probably a cliché in KU discussion circles.
Yes, we must all be prepared to take our lumps for the team. Your
paper's decision to endorse the closing of Fort Riley, however, is a parochial decision, aiming in between the lines to deride agriculture and other non-KU activities.
Support Fort Riley, don't sacrifice it.
Ed Skoog
Student Body President
K-State
Greek president resents accusation of coercion
I am writing in response to the letter to the editor by Kyle Gregory printed in the April 13th edition of the University Daily Kansas. I was very disturbed by the accusation leveted against our fraternity that pledges were forced to vote for a member of our chapter running for Student Senate. It is completely unreasonable to think an organization could coerce its members to vote for a particular coalition.
First of all, it would be impossible to find out who an individual voted for as the balloting is secret. If an
individual had been threatened as was alleged, he could simply vote for who he deemed fit without any knowledge of the chapter.
I have spoken to members of Kyle Gregory's 1991 pledge class, and they assured me that no threat of punishment was ever directed toward them. While our members are encouraged to support another member who may be running for student office, they have never been, nor are they now required or coerced to do so. Sigma Phi Epsilon strongly supports the rights of our members and of all individuals to vote according to their own conscience.
Daniel Mudd Lawrence junior Sigma Phi Epsilon President 'Anti-choice' term used incorrectly in column
I am writing in response to Christy Morris' opinion column in the April 11 University Daily Kansan. I found it very interesting to note Morris' use of the term 'anti-choice'.
instead of 'pro-life.' To me, 'anti-choice' insinuates that these people, myself included, are not for anything but against everything and are against a person's right to choose. On the other hand, 'pro-life' hints that these people are in support of a cause. Come on! Let's be a little more politically correct! It is degrading. Why didn't she label herself as anti-life? It looks bad, and since her column was designed to make pro-lifers look bad, hey, why not just stick in the anti-term anyway? And I do mean that her column meant to make pro-lifers look bad because one notices that Morris didn't mention anything about pro-choiceers who are radical and break the law.
I do not condone violence by either pro-lifers or pro-choiceors. It is against the law and infringes on the rights of another person. But I do disagree with Morris' lack of understanding; pro-lifers are not anti-choice. We believe that the rights of the mother do not outweigh the rights of the child that is being killed.
Kierston Stadler Topeka sophomore
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 20.1994
5
KU professor of linguistics documents Kansa language
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
By Sabrina Steele Special to the Kansan
Robert Rankin, professor of linguistics, said he had the last recordings of native-speaking Kansas Indians, the tribe that gave Kansas its name. His collection of reel-to-reel tapes includes languages from around the world, including other Native-American languages.
What appears to be the only audio documentation of the language of the Kansas, the Native-American tribe from which Kansas derived named, is in the hands of Robert Rankin, professor of linguistics at the University of Kansas.
"It's really frightening to realize I probably know more of the Kansalanguage than any living person, and I'm not even Kansa," Rankin said. "I don't really know the language at all. Most of my knowledge is in notebooks and on tapes."
The last two known fluent speakers have died since Rankin recorded the language onto cassette and reel-to-reel tapes in 1974.
Wanda Stone, who lives in Kaw City, Okla, and is head of the Kaw Nation, said that of the 1,770 members in the tribe, only four full-blooded Kaw were living today.
But the full-blooded Kaw and Kaw descendants don't speak the language.
Walker I. Hare Jr., who lives in Kaw City, Oka, and is director of administrative services of the Kaw Nation, said assimilation policies of the U.S. government almost had wiped out the language in the 1800s and 1900s.
"When they were sent to boarding schools, they weren't allowed to speak their native language." Hare said. "The language was stolen just like the land, through the guise of assimilation, the melting pot, and, 'You're Americans, so act like Americans.'"
Stone and Hare said Rankin's recordings were the only known documentation of the Kaw language.
Rankin's interest in studying the fading language of the Kansa was a result of a summer he spent teaching a field methods class at the University. While working with students to decipher a Native-American language, he became hooked on the process of translating and analyzing languages.
"I learned no one had ever written a grammar or compiled a dictionary of the Kansa tribe, the Kansa language," he said.
The curator at a Native-American museum in Oklahoma helped Rankin by providing the names of some surviving members of the tribe, which
was essentially disorganized in 1974.
The tapes of Maude Rowe's and Ralph Pepper's voices contain childhood stories, a history of the tribe and stories about their lives.
"If you get people to talk spontaneously or tell stories or talk about themselves, then they tend to talk in a more conversational tone, and they use the language as they would normally use it," Rankin said.
Rankin had the speakers take words through various tenses to analyze the
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He plans to expand and revise a dictionary originally compiled by missionaries in the 1800s and to write a grammar book with the rules of grammar and pronunciations.
"At this point, there is no one who really knows the language," he said. "When a language goes, a valuable artifact is lost. It's lost to the tribe, and it's lost to anthropologists, archaeologists, and linguists who are interested in pre-history of the tribe."
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Grandview,MO765-0695
Plaza 561-3585
Gladstone,MO 453-3660
Technical 661-0509
6
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALSTADT GROUP
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
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In the Quality in 6th & town
942-7030
Varied skills help job-seeking grads
Graduating seniors may find that their degrees will assist them in getting a job outside their areas of study.
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Paul Friedman, associate professor of communication studies, said communication graduates usually found jobs that utilized their skills with people.
"They get jobs as sales representatives and in service industries," he said. "I would say they are not intended for a particular job."
"The ability to communicate orally is valuable in a wide range of jobs when you deal with people," he said. "Communications skills and abilities are some of the first things that an employer looks for. Our graduates have a good record of getting employed."
Friedman said communications graduates could do well in many jobs.
Frances Ingemann, head of the linguistics department, said many linguistics students tried to earn a doctorate after graduating.
Ingemann said linguistics graduates could find jobs in a variety of fields by combining a linguistics degree with something else.
If students are interested in prestigious jobs in linguistics, they need a doctorate, she said.
"The they can become missionaries in a remote part of the world," she said. "The job market is tough in many places. But there are plenty of jobs for teaching English as a second language."
Glulia Oliverio, Montebeliard,
France, graduate student in lingu-
istics, said she was hopeful about her
chances of getting a job.
"I would like to find a job in the University and teach and do research on language," she said.
Tim Miller, undergraduate studies director for the department of religious studies, said a student with a religious studies degree would have
the same chance as other humanities graduates of getting a job.
"Many go on to graduate school," he said. "Past graduates have become computer programmers, office managers, social workers and religious professionals. Employers look for a good liberal arts education."
Julie Steinberg, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, said her religious studies degree would give her a better understanding of people.
Albert Cook, undergraduate studies coordinator for the department of English, said students with English degrees could find jobs besides teaching and editing, such as being lobbyists or advertising sales managers.
"We give people the opportunity to enhance their writing skills and provide them with exercises in critical judgment," he said.
"It's given me the tools to be able to decipher text and understand humanity through religion," she said. "It will aid me in understanding other people."
Lawrence recycling contractor picked
The Household Hazardous Waste Committee announced last week that it had selected a contractor for its recycling center, one of the last hurdles before its June opening, said Patricia Marvin, city recycling coordinator for the City of Lawrence recycling office. The city selected Aptus Inc., a Minnesota-based company that operates out of Coffeville.
She estimated that about 90 percent of the materials collected at the site would be eligible for incineration. Some of the remaining materials, such as latex paint, can be reused.
The recycling facility, 711 E. $ _{23rd} $ St., received its permit to operate in January and will be open five hours a day, one day al month.
Coordinators are looking for community groups to volunteer about 12 workers a shift to operate the facility.
Available through July 31, 2024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994. JUST SHOW YOUR CARD... USE AS OFTEN AS YOU HIT!
LOTHERS
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 Uniones • 843-4640: $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)
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all linenie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro · 701 Massachusetts · 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
RESTAURANT BAR
Bonanza • 2329 Iowa • 842-1200: All-you-can-eat-Freshstastics Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Don Homes B15 815 Nampshire • 841-7286: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Dos Hommes Vi- 815 New Hampshire • 841-7288: Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Rustic Devotion: 501 W320-740, 501 W516: 14% off new car wash
Fifi's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 843
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 Caesare 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 Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 am-$6 mer-$8 lg. ea add topping 75c (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 rent, French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
Fifi's Restaurant • 925 Iowa • 841-7226: 10% off any entree (limit one)
The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Community Mercantile * 301 Mississippi * 843-8544 : 15% of any coffee purchase
Cycle Works * 1601 W 23rd * 842-8633: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCTIONS
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 • 844-3545: 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 • 835 Massachusetts • 749-3455: 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-Attica • 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, etc)
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
SERVICES
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 Louisiane • 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-Oldamobile • 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 Kansas • 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall • 864-4358: 10% off any private party classified advertisement
Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to Cardholder use of the *Iberia Hurray Kannan Cald* IHRC or Participating Merchants (PIM) 11. The IHRC must be signed by be called in non-transmittable, and PIM may be identified confidentially, card of the IHRC or be issued other than the Cardholder. Cardholder's signature on the IHRC shall remain separate to be assigned to the directions of the IHRC 12. Special offers These offers are not valid unless offered by special promotions of PIM 13. PIM may be applied to a purchase at a retailer only to a Cardholder's respectively purchaser to the total purchase as determined by PIM, and no PIM purchases are allowed for Cardholders who make the purchase at a retailer only to a Cardholder's respectively purchaser to the total purchase as determined by PIM, and no PIM purchases are allowed for Cardholders who make the purchase at a retailer only to a Cardholder's respectively purchaser to the total purchase as determined by PIM, and no PIM purchases are allowed for Cardholders who make the purchase at a retailer only to a Cardholder's respectively purchaser to the total purchase as determined by PIM, and no PIM purchases are allowed for Cardholders who make the purchase at a retailer only to a Cardholder's respectively purchaser to the total purchase as determined by PIM, and no PIM purchases are allowed for Cardholders who make the purchase at a retailer only to a Cardholder's respective
Jayhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
1116 W.23rd St *749-5206*
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
KU
KU
MONSTERES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Rodney King awarded $3.8 million
Compensatory claim is first phase of trial
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The jury in Rodney King's civil lawsuit awarded him $3.8 million in compensatory damages from the city of Los Angeles yesterday for his 1911 beating by police.
The award was significantly below the $15 million sought by King's lawyers but well above the $800,000 the city said was a fair sum.
King was not present in the courtroom for the reading of the jury's verdict, which came on the fourth day of deliberations.
Compensatory damages are intended to pay for King's losses, including income and medical expenses. Only
the city was liable for compensatory damages.
A second phase of the trial, to begin immediately, will determine punitive damages. There will be 14 defendants in the second phase. They include the officers who beat King as well as officers who stood by at the scene.
The civil trial was the third courtroom action following the March 3, 1991, beating that focused national attention on police brutality.
In April, a federal civil-rights trial resulted in convictions of two officers now serving 30-month sentences for violating King's rights.
In 1992, four officers, including the two later convicted, were found not guilty in a state criminal trial — a verdict that sparked three days of rioting.
In the current trial, a new set of jurors was asked to decide how much money should be awarded to King to
compensate for his medical bills, pain, suffering and loss of employment potential.
At one point, King offered to settle with the city for $9.6 million; he rejected a $1.25 million counter-offer.
Though the city admitted liability when the trial began, its lawyers sought to minimize King's injuries. Much of the three-week compensatory damage trial was a battle of medical experts who disagreed on questions of permanent disability and brain damage.
King has experts who have said he has permanent brain damage causing mental confusion, blurry vision, headaches and an inability to concentrate. With publicity, they said, has come paranoia, transforming King into a fearful man who wears a bullet-proof vest and hesitates to go out in public.
Court bans gender-based jury exclusions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, deyring "archic and overbroad stereotypes" about men and women, yesterday outlawed the practice of excluding people from furies just because of their sex.
such gender-based exclusions are as wrong as keeping people off juries based on their race, the court said in a 6-3 decision.
- The decision further erodes lawyers' traditional use of peremptory, or automatic, challenges to remove potential jurors without having to explain why.
Ironically, the decision was a victory for a paternity law-suit defendant, who says his rights were violated when a women-only jury decided that he had fathered a boy born four years ago.
Alabama authorities authored James Bowman, contending he fathered Phillip Rhett Bowman Bible. The boy was born to Teresia Bible on May 16, 1989, and a blood test showed
a high probability that Bowman is Phillip's father.
Ajury of 12 women decided against Bowman after a 1991 trial in Jackson County and ordered him to pay $415 a month in child support.
Nine of the 10 men in the jury pool were excluded with peremptory challenges made by state attorneys. Bowman's lawyer excluded the 10th.
Alabama prosecutors said the ruling left them unsure of how to pick a jury and opened the door to challenges based on other factors.
Alabama courts ruled that keeping men off the jury, even if gender-motivated, did not violate the equal-protection rights of either Bowman or any of the men excluded.
The Supreme Court said yesterday that the Alabama courts were wrong.
"Next will be age. I can see social standing. You can carry it to the extreme — hair color," said Dwight Duke, Jackson County district attorney, whose office represented Teresa Bible against Bowman.
EGGS 1/2¢ PER EGG OVER CHECKER'S INVOICE COST EVERYDAY!
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APRIL 14
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
"Jubilant since 1933
"Universal since 1993
$10 Says that we beat the competition!
And save you time & money!
JUSTICE
Pre-ordering your books means they're prepackaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you time hunting for your books and standing in long lines. Preorder customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money - up to 30% off new prices.
Pre-order books totaling $90.00 or more from the Jayhawk Bookstore and receive a $10.00 gift certificate good on your next purchase when you pick up your books.
-
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall:___ Spring:___ Summer:___
Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used
ENG 203 Swaim (example) 82345 8:30 M W F | ✓
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Please indicate your year in school __Fresh, __Soph, __Junior, __Senior, __Grad Your Books Will Be Ready When Residence Halls Officially Open!
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Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock
Some books may not be available prior to the sum of classes
All books are returnable on the 2nd week of classes
New books which are returned must be salable as a new for full refund in order to receive $10.00 gift certificate, orders must be received by the following dates: Fall Semester Classes – August 3rd; Spring Semester Classes – September 2nd
Gift Certificate is redeemable on next purchase of regularly stocked item
Sorry, limit one $10.00 gift certificate per person per semester
CBS
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your Book Professionals at the Top of Neismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-3826
Fax: (913) 843-9578
Hours:
8 a.m.- 7 p.m. Monday-Tuesday
8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Friday
9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday
Noon - 4 p.m. Sunday
Trash Mother Earth's Home and She Just May Not Invite Us Back.
Closed:
failure in system
Kansas Public Service helps celebrate Earth Day everyday with natural gas! In recognition of Earth Day, April 22, we will have an information center in our lobby featuring soil & water conservation, recycling, wildlife, and the environmental advantages of natural gas. Stop by our office April 18-22. There will be free gifts for children and flower seeds for customers. For information, call 843-7844.
+
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
Kentfort Plus Savings
Common Public Services
8
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Society for East Asian Studies
University of Kansas
---
PANEL DISCUSSION
TOPIC; Human rights in Asia.
Informal discussion that covers countries such as China, Japan, and other Southeast Asian countries. Also a question-answering session.Followed by a brief reception.
PANEL MEMBERS: -Moderator-G. Cameron Hurst-History
- William Tsutsui-History
-Terry Weidner-International Studies
-Felix Moos-Anthropology
DATE: Wednesday, April 201994
TIME: 7:30-9:30
PLACE: 2092 Dole Human Development Center
STUDENT
SENATE
AIESEC MIAIDAC
JUMPRIGHTINTO
STUDENTSENATE
STUDENTS SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1994-1995 POSITIONS:
- Stud-Ex Chair
- *Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
SENATE
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTIONS? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: April22 1994 5:00p.m.
Students Against Violence Against Womyn
presents the
7th Annual Womyn Take Back The Night March and Rally
Thursday, April 21 • 7-9 South Park Gazebo
7 pm Take Back the Night Rally at South Park Gazebo
8 pm Womyn's Circle at Buford Watson Park
Men's Rally at South Park Gazebo
8:45 Womyn Take Back the Night March
Bring candles for vigil Sign language interpreter
Co-Sponsored by Women's Student Union, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Women's Transitional Care Services, Inc., Rape Victim/Survivor Services and Student Senate
This march has been organized in the spirit of empowerment with the intent of protesting violence against womyn and children in particular, and violence in general
Father says he will take caning
He blames himself for son's guilty plea
DAYTON, Ohio — Racked by guilt for advising his son to plead guilty to vandalism, George Fay is willing to do the ultimate for the teen-age now-facing six strokes of the lash in Singapore: trade places with him.
The Associated Press
"If you're going to penalize somebody, then penalize me, and I'll take his place," George Fay said this week. Today is the deadline to appeal for a presidential pardon.
reduced counts and was sentenced to six strokes of a split bamboo cane, four months in prison and a $2,230 fine.
Fay's 18-year-old son, Michael, was arrested in October and accused of 53 acts of vandalism, including spray-painting cars.
The elder Fay says he blames himself for advising his son to plead guilty to the reduced charges, not realizing that the judge was going to order his son caned.
In March, he pleaded guilty to
But Fay says he also believes that the caning would be wrong even if his son had taken part in the vandalism.
"But you know what? He didn't ... And he's going to get it anyway," Fay said. "He's going to come out of this thing, and there's going to be a hell of a lot of hatred."
Fay says his son took it hard when he and his wife, Randy, split up in 1984, even though the divorce was amicable.
Fay and his ex-wife each remarried shortly thereafter. They got joint custody of Michael, but he chose to live with his father.
During the next few years, Fay, who has a degree in chemical engineering, moved his family to Kansas City; Erie, Pa.; Chicago and finally the Dayton suburb of Kettering in pursuit of his career. Fay also has two younger sons from his second marriage.
In 1992, Fay agreed to allow his son to enroll in school in Singapore, where Michael's mother was living with her husband. Fay said he warned his son about the strict rules there.
Now, he said, all he can do is hope that his son has "enough inner strength that he'll come out of this OK."
Before his arrest last fall, Fay said, he had grown concerned because Michael's grades had slipped, and he was spending a lot of time with his friends.
Nixon paralyzed on right side after stroke
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Former President Nixon was paralyzed on most of his right side and unable to speak yesterday after suffering a stroke, and doctors tried to determine whether the damage was permanent.
Aides said he was alert and comfortable.
Nixon, 81, was listed in stable condition in intensive care at New York Hospital, where he was taken Monday night after suffering the stroke at his New Jersey home.
night while calls of concern poured into his office.
no medical briefing was scheduled.
Nixon's internist, Michael Glordano, described the former president as paralyzed on the right side except for his right foot.
"He just has a little movement in his foot, on the right side," Johnston said. "There's no speech as of yet. We don't know if it's temporary. We haven't had any kind of prognosis."
Doctors have said that it would be at least 24 hours after the stroke before they would offer an opinion on Nixon's prospects, she said.
Giordano did not return calls, and
Strokes — damage to part of the brain caused by insufficient blood supply — are the nation's third leading cause of death.
Nixon was stricken when he walked into his house from the porch at dinner time, Johnston said.
The former president did not collapse but communicated that he was in distress to his housekeeper, Johnston said.
Nixon was the nation's 37th president, serving from Jan. 20, 1969, to Aug. 9, 1974, when the Watergate scandal forced him to resign.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Paradise Café & Bakery
WEDNESDAYS ONLY
842-3232
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
Open Early Breakfast Specialties
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
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$
ard offer available on carry out of
MASTERCRAFT
f the Best Kind!
Whether you prefer to live alone or with roommates, we have a place for you designed with you in mind.
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EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 20,1994
9
Bob Dylan
Finney signs a book for Ethan Fincham, 10, at Whitson Elementary School in Topeka. She spoke at the school to promote literacy.
FOR FRIENDS AND FOES ALIKE, IT'S JUST 'JOAN'
Continued from Page 1
---
people, but some say she is not what the common people want representing them.
“When you see all the other governors around the United States, you don’t think, ‘Oh, isn’t this wonderful that we’ve got a governor like her,’” said Nick Haines, Kansas Public Radio Statehouse bureau chief. “She doesn’t really stand out as being someone that we can really say ‘Hey, look what Kansas has. We have Gov. Finney.’”
M. C. BARRON
Jabbing with journalists
Joan Finney Governor of the state of Kansas
It was in March when Joan Finney called a press conference to discuss her proposals for reforming Kansas health care. Joined by House and Senate Democrats, she addressed her key points and then opened the floor to reporters' questions.
She speaks in a broken syntax, those who inhabit the Capitol's halls say, her statements often disjointed, her word choice more than a little imperfect.
"Iknew I would win. No doubts.I just knew it. I've known for many years that I would someday be governor."
"We stopped using a damn thing she said three years ago," said a State-house reporter. "Everything she said was such crap; we had to paraphrase it anyway."
most angry, rattling off terse comments that explode on her opponents like computer-guided Tomahawk cruise missiles.
"Why is this legislation coming out so late in the session?" a reporter asked.
"Should this have come out sooner in the session?" he pressed. "Are Republicans going to help pass it? What do these bills do?"
However, her fits of anger, at least in public, are rare, and the press is compelled to use "Finney-speak." It's something reporters prefer not to do.
They do call her "grandma" behind her back and mock her statements and positions back in their Statehouse press offices.
It was becoming clear that the governor's simple answers underlined her limited understanding of the bills.
She began deferring questions to key legislators, but after each legislator finished, the reporters directed more specific, more probing questions back to the governor. It was clear that Finney did not have all the answers.
After a particularly abrasive question, Finney looked over to State Rep. Tom Sawyer, the House Democratic leader. "I think we'll let Tom take this one," she said.
They vilify her,she says.
Forget her all-bul-declared war against former House Speaker Marvin Barkis. Never mind her long-running feud with Attorney General Bob Stephan. Since Joan Finney became governor, she has fought her longest running battle with the press.
Before long, Joan Finney had retreated to the back of the wood-paned room. She never approached the lectern again. Soon, with her staff in tow, she walked out, cutting the press conference short.
Finney can be at her best when she is
"I personally try to avoid doing things with Gov. Finney because, as far as a radio perspective is concerned, it is very difficult to get anything cogent and articulate from her." Haines said. "It is difficult to get consistent ideas from her that we can use."
This hate- hate relationship between Finney and the press has brought relations between the media and the chief executive to a low point. Often it appears to her as if the media go to extra lengths to expose her mistakes.
"If youre a reporter, youlike to make a governor look silly," said Martin Hawver, publisher of a newsletter on Kansas politics and state government. "It is a trophy you can put on your belt."
But it has not always been so, some reporters say.
But her claims of equanimity seem only half true. She knows too much about what people are writing about her not to have read the papers.
"I read the Wall Street Journal for news and the Topela Capital-Journal strictly to find who died and who's getting married," she says.
"She has, in many ways, received an easy ride from the media," Haines said. "They hid for a long time the mistakes she made — the sort of Dan Quayle-like boobs. They never necessarily reported on those things. She has not had a difficult time as far as the media are concerned."
But Finney can and does cite instances of the media snapping at her heels.
They report on her changing hair colors and her short skirts. A reporter even noted she wore two different shoes on a plane, she says.
They have written stories about her casting aside her security-driven cars in favor of a leisurely jog to work, albeit a good five miles from her residence to the Capitol. A complete distortion of the truth, she says. She was only walking down her long driveway to wait for the driver, she claims.
She has invited students from the state's two leading universities to the governor's mansion at Cedar Crest to entertain them with an hour's worth of stories about her confrontations with
But the attacks don't bother her.
In fact, the governor claims to read only one newspaper thoroughly, a paper not even from Kansas.
"I don't pay any attention to it," she says. "The people don't pay any attention to it. I don't know what some of these journalists are smoking."
the "Republican-dominated press."
Even the collegiate newspapers seem to rankle her on occasion.
"When I said I wasn't going to run, someone over at the KU paper wrote an editorial that said 'good,'" she says. "This one professor said that history will prove them wrong, so we'll have to wait for history, but I don't know where they are coming from."
A change in party plans
T the first gentleman says he is hardly the governor's closest
I policy adviser, but on that evening in 1974, when she was faced with one of her most difficult political choices, she sought his advice.
That was the year that changed Joan Finney's political destiny, the year she faced the proposition of jumping from the Republican to the Democratic Party.
Although she knew it was a decision she probably should make, she anguished over the possible fallout from friends she had made in the Republican Party.
In 1972, Finney sought the Republican nomination for a Kansas congressional seat. She had been a long-time aide of former U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson and thought that she was ready for the job. But influential Republicans, led by U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, supported a candidate against her in the primary. She lost.
"I just told her 'You make up your mind or get out of politics for good.' Spencer Finney said. "It didn't bother me that she wanted to change because she just didn't fit with the Republicans."
Joan Finney has crossed lines in Kansas society that no woman before her had ever approached. She says it has not been easy being first.
Two years later, she wanted to trv
again. This time the Republican leaders were more direct. They told her not to seek the seat; they had picked someone else for it — a man.
She lost.
Joan Finney began to question whether her values were correctly placed with Republicans.
"There were a lot of changes in the early '70s, particularly related to women, and the Republican leadership had asked me to step aside so they could run a man for Congress," Finney says. "That kind of made me think, and I had many friends in the Democratic Party."
She always had received offers to join the Democratic Party, and Gov. Robert Docking had just extended another — to run for state treasurer.
Finney mulled the decision to jump, but she was torn at the thought of hurting Carlson, who had become more than a employer. He was her political mentor$^{a}$
"I didn't want to hurt Sen. Carlson because he was such an important person to me," she says. "He said that they were using me to enhance their ticket, which they were. But the Democratic Party was where average people were, and Spencer and I were average citizens. We were not wealthy people."
It was a decision that was difficult for Joan Finney to make, but she jumped parties nonetheless. It was a decision, she says, for which the press has never forgiven her.
"I could do no wrong with the journalists as a Republican," she says.
"Now, the media try to paint me as crazy."
Being a woman has opened her up to more criticism, she says, and, in fact, some whispers in the Capitol's halls have said that her performance and perception across the state have made it more difficult for other women in the future.
However, some of Finney's
strongest defenders come from her former party.
"It remains to be seen what long-term effects her term will have," Kassebaum said. "However, it would be very unfortunate if people judged Gov. Finney and other women on anything other than the ability we have brought to the office.
"If people didn't vote for her because she was a woman or because they could not relate to her, then they diminish her and every other woman."
Her husband says he has seen the bias throughout the years.
"Because she is a woman, they give her a difficult time," Spencer Finney said. "All governors are going to be criticized no matter what they do, but it seems as if they single her out."
That accusation makes Bud Burke's head spin.
The Olathe Republican points to 14 women senators who he says makes his side of the Legislature sensitive and respectful of all people.
"We have respect for women and men based on their ability to perform the job," he said. "This governor doesn't want to talk about particulars of legislation because she hasn't had that experience and expertise."
Four years,mixed reviews
In January 1905, Joan Finney will stand on the steps of the Kansas State Capitol and watch her successor sworn into office. She says that she will leave office satisfied with her job as governor. But, for many, the swearing-in will represent the end of a long vacation for state government.
"She has had her defining moments as a governor," said State Rep. Ed McKechnie, D-Pittsburgh. "In terms of her success, they have been tremendous. The disappointment is that there is potentially a lot more that could have been done just on the little things that have gone through day in and dav out."
Joan Finney's legislative record is long and distinguished, she says. Others say her four years as governor has been a text-book case of what not to do.
Nothing riles Finney more than attacks or insinuations that her administration has been adrift.
"Where have I failed? What mistakes have I made?" she asks.
She points to lowering property taxes with a new school-finance program,passing worker's compensation reform,advancing discussion of health care reform and supporting higher education, for which she says has been generous.
It is the attacks from the universities, the criticism that she is not a supporter of higher education, particularly at
the University of Kansas, that she does not understand.
"It would have to be verified — you could ask the chancellor — but I have given that university more money than anyone else has," she claims. "And a major deal I funded was $18 million for Hoch."
However, critics point out that many of the victories Finney claims were reforms started in the Legislature and that gave the governor a free ride.
"I'd be interested to know what she thinks she has accomplished," Burke said. "She openly criticizes the Legislature because we haven't adopted her pet projects, but, fact is, the things she has taken upon herself to initiate have failed. We have steered our own course in the Legislature."
Even her own party voices some exasperation over her four-year term. "Democrats have been demoralized since the first year because it has been very difficult, and the only time you can get in to see the governor is during page pictures," McKechnie said. "She has been disjointed; she has been disconnected from the process. She has not provided a tremendous amount of leadership."
Some of the traits that Joan Finney has brought to the office are respected by legislators, however.
"I have never heard Joan Finney tell a lie," said State Rep. Clyde Graeber, R-Leavenworth. "The governor is always good on her word."
However, McKechnie said that Republicans were the ones most happy to see Joan Finney not seek reelection, not Democrats, who have been frustrated with the slow legislative process.
"The Republicans don't respect her; they fear her," he said. "The greatest sigh of relief in the state came from the Republican Party when she decided not to run because, even though they don't like her, and even though they don't respect her, she has built one helluva record — not a single general tax increase in four years."
A governor named Joan
Sitting at a table in Doug's Grill and Kettle, a Topeka diner, surrounded by the people of Kansas, the governor eats a chicken curry salad and sips ice tea — no sugar. The waiter approaches to see if the service is acceptable.
He calls her "Joan," not "Governor." That's OK with her.
"I like people to call me Joan," she says. "I don't mind being called Gov. Finney either, but the people, they are my friends, and you call a friend by their first name."
Her chief of staff and daughter, Mary Holladay, has work for the governor to sign at a dinner sponsored by the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association.
ALEXANDRA WEBB
★
TERRITORY GOVERNMENT
Gov. Finney listens to the concerns of a constituent before leaving her office for lunch. Finney often takes time to hear directly from the state's citizens.
10
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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'Heidi Chronicles' is long, but it touches timely issues
Anne Sutherland Special to the Kansan
I had thought about starting this review with a disclaimer apologizing for my lack of experience in reviewing, but then I remembered the words of a teacher from my one and only women's studies class — "Never raise your hand in class and then say 'I'm sorry, but I think . . .'" — and I decided otherwise.
THEATER REVIEW
ANNE
SOTHERLAND
"The Heidi Chronicles," which continues this week at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, is a story of a woman who never apologizes. Through three decades of her life, Heidi makes difficult decisions about the way she lives. Firmly committed to the beliefs instilled in her during the consciousness-raising '60s, Heidi watches her friends give up their commitment to changing the world in exchange for the hedonism of the '70s and the greed of the '80s. True to her feminist/humanist beliefs, she never compromises herself to fit in with society's norms.
The play was lengthy at just under three hours, but it also was highlighted with excellent performances by Jennifer Bennett as Heidi, Carson Elrod as Scoop Rosenbaum, a lively cast of supporting characters and a particularly endearing performance by Scott A. McPhail as Peter.
The supporting characters composed a chorus that filled the gaps between scenes. These interludes were punctuated by music and headlines from the last three decades that brought smiles of recognition from several audience members and audible hums from a few. These interludes portrayed icons of popular culture ranging from a hippy orgy to a particularly well done "two-faced" 80s piece. These in-between acts gave a feel for popular culture but sometimes tested the audience's attention span.
In Heidi we find a humane heroine who is strong-willed yet vulnerable to moments of weakness. Her choice to pursue a career is poignantly juxtaposed with her lost opportunity to have a family. Heidi asks, "Why is it that what makes us a person is what keeps us from being a person?"
Why is becoming a superwoman an unreachable or inconsiderate goal for so many women? Why do successful women feel like failures because they don't have a husband and children?
Heidi wrestles with these issues, often falling back on the reliable support of her friends. It is through these friends, both male and female, that she is able to complete the circle of fulfillment so long unfinished inside her.
Playwright Wendy Wasserstein touches on an issue that troubles many women today and received both a Pulitzer Prize and a Tony Award for her insightful script.
Director Delores Ringer has done an equally commendable job in bringing such a touching and funny play to KU. In the words of Scoop Rosenbaum, "The Heidi Chronicles" gets an A+ for the cast, A+ for the crew and a B- for length.
The Heidi Chronicles' will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Crafton Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall. Admission is $8 for the general public, $7 for senior citizens and $4 for students with KUID.
SAD
Anne Sutherland in a Bethesda, Md., member majoring in film and magazine journalism.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
11
Kansas on track with Relays' tradition
Memories are part of meet
By Andrew Gilman
Ransans sportswriter
16 When the Kansas track team takes
to the freshly painted track at Memo
Olympian decathlete Bruce Jenner,
from Graceland College in Iowa was
from Graceland College in Iowa, was there in the early '70s, and former Nebraska standout and Olympian Merlene Otte competed in the 1980s. The tradition continues with the 1994 Kansas Relays.
rial Stadium today, it will be taking 68 years of tradition with it. Athletes such as Jim Ryun, possibly the most famous Kansas athlete ever, competed here in the 1960s. Olympian decathlete Bruce Jensen.
To athletes as senior pole vaulter John Bazzon, junior distance
Vadut Joe Smith
runner Kristi Kloster, senior thrower
Teresa Reichert and senior jumper
Arun Hazim, the 69th Annual Kansas
delays mean something more than
jumping, running and throwing.
too
John Bazzoni: Pole vaulter High School: North Manchester, Ind.
Best Relays performance. Won both
the vault and jumped 17-4 as a sophomore.
Notable: Bazzoni won the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championship this season in the pole vault.
He already has qualified for the Outdoor NCAA Championship by jumping a career-best 18-1 1/4 at the Texas Invite.
What I think about the Kansas relays: "I think the relays are a big tradition. Everyone gets really geared up for it. With all of the friends and the family in the crowd, it makes it special."
Kristi Kloster: Distance
High School, Bishop Meigs
Best Relays performance: A 56:06 in the 400-meter run, finishing first her sophomore year.
What the Relays mean to me: "The whole Relays week is so out of the ordinary. Everyone is excited and is so proud of Kansas."
On Kloster's performance: Won the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championship this season in the 800-meter run. "I'd like to be able to do that again
Kansas Relays
4 3 2
Today
10:00 a.m. Decathlon
10:30 a.m. Heptathlon
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
10:00 a.m. Decathlon
11:30 a.m. Heptathlon
4:00 p.m. meter run
10:00 meter run
Friday
Friday
8:00 a.m. Track and field events
1:00 p.m. Track and field events
Saturday
8:00 a.m. Field events
8:30 a.m. Track events
12:30 p.m. Opening ceremonies
1:00 p.m. Track events
Source: Kansas Sport Information Center / KANSAI
and keep the record going. But my main concern is getting points for the team, that's more important," she said.
Teresa Reichert: Throws
Best Relays performance: A 170 1/3 throw in the discus, good for the school record as a junior.
On Reichert: Transferred from Ohio State after the 1991 season. One of only four women throwers to qualify for the NCAA championships in both the discus and shot put in 1993
What the meet does for the atenee. "This meet gives you an opportunity to compete at the biggest known meets in the country. That makes the whole thing extra special."
Harun Hazim: Jumps High School: Toneka West
Best Relay performance: Jumped 23-10 in the long jump during his senior year in high school, winning the event.
Why the Relays are special: "Since I'm a Kansas boy, the relays always mean something. This is the eighth one I've competed in, and I've been going ever since I was in the sixth grade. When I was younger, I watched my older brother compete here, and I was amazed. It made me want to be a track star. This meet brings out the best in everyone."
1986
Quotable: "I love the runway here. It's very fast. I'm definitely looking to leave my mark. Hopefully, I'll get 26 feet. I've been jumping well lately."
William Alix/ KANSAN
Freshman decathlete Mark Swain throws the discus one last time before competition. The Kansas Relays start at 10 a.m. today at Memorial Stadium with the decathlon and the heptathlon at 10:30 a.m.
3
'Hawks home to track elite
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
A new logo and a renovated track at Memorial Stadium will help usher in the 69th Annual Kansas Relays today.
Schwartz said he was looking for big things at this year's meet.
"All that we did was replace lane one," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "We also painted over the entire track."
'Huskers pitch 'Hawks a 9-1 defeat
The Relays, which will have three divisions — university, college and high school — will have nearly 2,200 athletes competing.
"We'll be in the hunt on both the men's and the women's sides," Schwartz said. "There are some champions on our side."
Amy Solt/ KANSAN
The trophy goes to the school team scores the most points in the relay events. There are six events for the men and five for the women.
"We're loading the relays," he said.
"We feel like we have a good shot."
Kansas, which competes at the university level, will be up against some of the top schools in the country, assistant coach Steve Guymon said.
Among the schools represented will be 1944 Indoor NCAA champion Michigan. Also, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Missouri, Southwest Missouri, Northern Iowa and Depaul will be among the 20 schools competing at the university level.
Kansas junior shortstop Dan Rue slides safely back to first base as Nebraska sophomore first baseman Avie Shepherd applies the tag. The Connhusmen beat the Jayhawks 9-1, last night.
Schwartz pointed to some individuals he thinks will step up and have a great meet.
At the college level, which is any school not at the NCAA Division I level, about 30 schools will be represented, said Harry Lewald, Relays manager.
Schwartz said that aside from the competition, he was interested in making the relays a pleasurable experience for everyone.
"There's a pretty good chance Joe Pickett will run well," he said. "Also, Daniela Daggy and Natasha Shafer have been running well."
Guymson said he was looking for the Jayhawks to win the relay trophy.
"The time schedule is a lot more family friendly," he said. "We have the sprint races on Saturday afternoon for the fans. We're just trying to make the event as attractive as possible and trying to have a better product."
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas saved its best for last yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
But its best was nowhere near good enough to beat Nebraska. The Jayhawks fell to the Cornhuskers 9-1.
Kansas put together a run on three hits and a walk in the last inning but was silent with the bats for the first eight frames, thanks to Nebraska junior starting pitcher Trov Brohawn.
ther damage by stranding two runners on base.
Oelschlerag agreed but said the Jayhawks would be ready today
Brohnw went eight and two-thirds innings, giving up just one run and nine hits, before giving way to senior Mike Bellows, who recorded the final out.
"He had good command of three pitches: the fastball, the changeup and the curve," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "His ability to win pitches was the star."
Dave Bingham said, "His ability to mix pitches was the story."
"Anytime you see a crooked number up on the scoreboard, that's a big inning," Bingham said. "That is definitely a concern of ours."
"He basically beat us with a good change-up," he said. "We've got to come back and worry about playing better. We've been using up a lot of energy against the better teams and coasting against some others."
But early on, the story was Kansas touching freshman pitcher Robert Garola for five runs in the third inning.
Kansas has had trouble stopping the big inning this season. The Jayhawks saw Iowa State score nine runs, eight runs and seven runs in individual innings this season. Kansas also gave up four runs Monday night to
Creighton before coming back and registering six of its own in one inning against the Blueiacs.
game, gave up six earned runs and eight hits in four and two-thirds innings pitched. Garola, who has pitched 17 innings this year in relief, pitched his longest outing of the season last night. He had gone four innings against Iowa State the last time he pitched. He received his first decision of the season to go 0-1, but he earned Bingham's respect
"We needed to pitch with some more poise," Bingham said. "But I thought the freshman pitcher made some progress. For his first start, he was good."
Garola, starting his first college
Sophomore catcher Ted Meadows agreed.
Garola ran into trouble in the third after he retired the first two Cornhusker batters. A single, then a two-run home run by Nebraska sophomore left fielder Darin Erstad, led the way for five runs on six consecutive hits. After a walk, Garavole avoided fur-
"He looked pretty good," Meadows said. "I think Robert showed a lot of guts coming back after that third inning, especially for his first start."
Senior right fielder Ron
SPORTS BRIEFS
North Carolina coach to receive KU award
North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith will receive the Apple Award for Distinguished Achievement in Education at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Natural History Museum.
The annual award presented by the School of Education, is in conjunction with the school's annual meeting of its national advisory board.
Kansas coach Roy Williams, who was an assistant under Smith at North Carolina before coming to Lawrence, and former Kansas coach Dick Harp are scheduled to attend the ceremonies.
A celebrity fundraising golf tournament featuring former Kansas and professional football player Gale Sayers will take place Friday.
Former Jayhawk transfers
Former Kansas basketball player Ben Davis announced Monday night that he would attend Arizona next year. Davis, a junior forward who helped Hutchinson Community College to a national championship last season, transferred from Kansas after his freshman year and went to Florida before arriving at Hutchinson last season. Davis wanted to return to Kansas but was denied a scholarship.
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Twin Oaks
Driving Range
(Two miles East on K-10
Exit 1057)
April
21-24 1994
12 pm-7pm
Thurs - Sat
Prizes Awarded
Daily!
Two Dollar Entry Fee
One Dollar Per Ball
Presented by
ΣΦΕ & ΚΚΓ
A Philanthropy Benefiting the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence
The Broadway Series...Ladysmith Black Mambazo ... The Kennedy Center's Alice in Wonderland...
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
THE BROADWAY SERIES
Evita October 17,1994
Oliver! February 5,1995
Cats May 5-7,1995
Season tickets for KU and Haskell students $75 and $61 for all three shows.
Softball team hopes bubble won't burst
It's all at the Lied Center during the 1994-1995 Season
By Matt Siegel
Freshman catcher Jacque Wenger concentrates on catching the ball that sophomore pitcher Beth Robinson throws.
Kansan sportswriter
SAS
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Kennedy Center National Tour of Alice in Wonderland February 26,1995
KU and Haskell students: $6.00 and $5.00.
Ladysmith Black Mambazo February 28,1995
KU and Haskell students: $15.00 and $12.50.
---
Kansas, 7-3 in the Big Eight Conference and 28-14 overall, is ranked No. 4 in the Midwest region. Haack said it was likely that three Big Eight schools and the Missouri Valley Conference champion would advance to regionalals.
Haack said that he was pleased with the way the team had been performing recently but that the Jayhawks were lacking one thing.
"If we beat Wichita State, Iowa State and Oklahoma State, then somebody better book a plane ticket for us somewhere," Haack said. "If we screw up against WSU and Iowa State and let Oklahoma State walk over us, then we will be packing our bags like other teams do in May."
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said that the playoff picture for Kansas was fairly simple.
Only the MVC champion could advance to regionals because the top-ranked MVC team, Illinois State, is ranked lower than the top Big Eight schools, Kansas, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
Kansas' fortunes rest largely on senior pitcher Stephanie Williams. She has accumulated 100 victories as a Jayhawk and needs two victories to tie the all-time Big Eight Conference victory mark held by Missouri's Teresa Wilson. She is also 14 strikeouts away from tying the all-time Big Eight Conference strikeout record of 893, also held by Wilson. Williams holds the Big Eight shutout record of 61.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We should have won three out of four," Herrera said. "We just kind of slacked the last game. We weren't too happy with how we did."
"We need to get a killer instinct," he said. "For every game, we need to have the attitude like, 'It's our game, and we are going to take it, and there is nothing that anybody can do about it.'"
Special offer for KU and Haskell Indian Nations students...Season tickets to the Broadway Series and Special Events may be purchased through the Lied Center box office (913) 864-ARTS, and will go on sale April 18 to KU and Haskell students only. General public and KU faculty and staff may purchase season tickets beginning May 16. Current season ticket holders can renew any time from now until April 25 in order to retain their same seats. The Broadway Series and Special Events are not a part of the All-Arts package through Optional Fees during registration.
The Jayhawks are looking to change their fortunes with the Shockers. Herrera feels as though the Jayhawks are
But Haack also said a different scepeaking at the right time, she said. She said the players recovered health was a reason for their good play. Herrera, who has played in the outfield for three years, has had to fill in as the Jayhawks' starting catcher.
September will be here before you know it, so get your tickets now before you leave for the summer!
"They always play up for us," junior center fielder Joy Herrera said. "They are a scrappy team. As long as we take care of business we should do pretty well. Hopefully, everyone is starting to play well and we can get back to where the team needs to be."
On Saturday and Sunday, the Jayhawks had a four-game series with Missouri. Both Kansas and Missouri won two games. But Herrera said the Jayhawks could have done better against the Tigers.
"it's been tough," Herrera said. "My knees are really bad. I'm not claiming to be a great catcher, but hopefully I was sufficient. Hopefully, we will do well the rest of the season and go to regions. We have the team to do it."
Kansas' first order of business will be today at Wichita State. The Shockers are 20-17 but could prove deceptively difficult for the Jayhawks.
"Hypothetically, if another team from the Missouri Valley wins their conference tournament, then they may take two teams from the Big Eight and two teams from the Missouri Valley," Haack said. "Every game from here on out is a big ball game."
nario could emerge.
Commerce Bank
Money 101 is a Student Loan Program with a difference. All student loans are the same — same rates, same terms. Only the banks are different. And Commerce Bank can save you interest. While other banks capitalize interest as many as 16 times while you're in school, Commerce doesn't until you graduate — meaning real interest savings.
At Commerce Bank, we know it's tough to do your best in school if you're hassled by money problems. So we offer Money 101 a package of banking services especially for college students. Use any or all of them.
Money 101 includes a Student VISA or MasterCard to help you get the things you need — and cash advances, too.
The low-cost Money 101 Checking Account helps you keep track of expenses with a complete monthly statement.
And for maximum convenience, sign up for Money 101's Connection 24 Card. It gives you access to your checking and savings accounts 24 hours a day at any Connection 24 ATM (Automated Teller Machine) in Kansas — and other CIRRUS and BankMate ATMs nationwide.
So call me or stop by today and sign up for Money 101 — find out how top performance banking can help your performance at school. "
If you want to save time and money at college, the smartest course is Money 101."
NICOLE D. KRUSE BRANCH MANAGER
Nicole D Kruse
DOCUMENTS
Lawrence
865-4700
955 Iowa
23nd Street (in Dillons)
6th Street (in Dillons)
Count on Commerce
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
(Formerly The Bank of Kansas)
9246SL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. April 20, 1994
13
Teller's
Live Jazz by Candlelight on Wednesdays
50% off on all pizzas on Sundays
S1.50 Zimmas and S2.25 Teas on Thursdays
fifi y 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Resume Writing
Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room Lately?
For Reservations Call:
843-1151
Interviewing Skills
Thursday, April 28,1994 2:00-4:00p.m.
火
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Renee Spatcher at 864-352-3902
...
THE ACADEMY OF SPORTS
NATURALWAY
...
natural fiber clothing
820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
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
29th Mass. St
Topeka
233-8288
CATCH A 5 POUNDER!!
KOMPUTER
KNOWLEDGE
Pepsi, Mt. Dew & Dr.Pepper
24 pack
PEPSI
Dr Pepper
Dr Pepper
$399
Limit 1 w/$10.00 Purcha
IGA
I'm Gonna
BURN
BEANS
at Alvin's IGA
IGA
SUGAR
SUGAR
PURINA
DOG
CHOW.
ADULT
IGA SUGAR PURINA DOG CHOW VALUE VAN GEMM PORK BEANS IGA Sugar 5 lbs
09:52 AM
58.41%
09:52 AM
58.41%
Van Cameron
PORK BEANS
IGA Sugar 5 Ibs. Limit Please
89¢
Rainbow Spaghetti 5lbs $199 Macaroni
IGA Vegetables Corn,Gr. Beans, Peas
5 lbs. $100
(Limit 5-16 oz. cans)
IGA Whole Tomatoes $100 5 Ibs. (Limit 5-16 oz.cans)
$100
OPEN 6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK 9th and Iowa
Van Camps Pork-n-Beans $1.00 5 lbs. (Limit 5-16 oz. cans)
Purina Dog Chow $299 5 lbs.
Washington Red Delicious 5lbs. $199
$100
K. C. Strip Steak Large 5 lb $2295 Pkg
Pork Spare Ribs
SUNSET LAND
$695
$795
Fresh Fryer Parts $345
Drums or Thighs
5 lb Pkg
Split Breasts 5 lb
Pkg.
5 lb Pkg
Split Breast
$795
Country Style Pork Ribs
PRODUCE Apples
OY
$685
Ohse Chicken Fried $645 Beef Patties
60
5 lb Pkg Tyson Chicken $1295 Bits or Patties
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
82% Ground Chuck
All Sunblock
FROZEN FOODS
Sunblock Lotions
AloeExtra Natural Moisturizer
AloeExtra Natural Moisturizer
AloeExtra Natural Moisturizer
Fresh
5 lb Pkg
$745
IGA Orange Juice 12 oz. 79¢
IGA Ice Cream 1/2 gallon 99¢
TV Grapefruit Juice 24 oz 99¢
Ore-Ida Hash Browns 24 oz $159
Tony's Primo Pizza 24 oz/$500
Blue Bell Ice 99¢
10% off
Copperstone
99¢
DAIRY FOODS
Grade A Large Eggs Limit 2 $49¢
Shedd's Country Crock 16 oz Tub $99¢
TV Nice-n-Cheesy-Loaf 2 lb $1'99
Swiss Miss Pudding 4 pk $1'09
Kraft Deluxe American Singles 12 oz $2'19
IGA 2% Milk 1 gallon $1'99
99¢
PRODUCE
GROCERY
PRODUCE
Fresh Corn 3 ears/$1
Idaho Russet 5 LB 99¢
Green Onions 4/$100
Cantaloupe LB 69¢
Large Navel Oranges 5/$100
Garden Seeds 3/$100
Blue Bell Ice 99¢ Cream 1 pint
$199
Kraft Mayonnaise $299
32 oz Reg., Light
99¢
Nestea $199
Bonus Pack 3.6 oz.
IGA
69¢
Hunt $1 79
Squeeze Ketchup
40 oz bottle
Alvin's
- CHECK CASHING
• POST OFFICE
$189
DISCOVER
Squeez-its Asst. Flavors
Garden Seeds 3/$100 Asst.
Kingsford Charcoal
- CARRY OUTS
• DELI
$199
COST KUTTER
843-2313
IGA Olive Oil 17 oz. $299
PRICES GOOD APRIL 20 THRU APRIL 26
MasterCard
- BAKERY
* VIDEOS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
VISA
FREE MOVIE Tonight!
Gorillas in the Mist
Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas Union, 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by CLAS
Alumni Club
CHAINSFIXEDFAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Massa Lawrence KS
Dickinson
Dickinson
S3 Pump/Timer/Show | Senior Citizen Anytime
Bicknell
The Paper R*4:35*; 7:05, 9:45
Major League 2 P*G*4:20*; 7:15, 9:35
Schindler's List R*4:00*; 8:00
Mighty Ducks 2 P*G*4:15*; 7:00, 9:30
Holy Matrimony P*G*13*4:25*; 7:10, 9:50
Naked Gun 331 P*G*13*4:30*; 7:30, 9:40
ALL OUT FUN!
Sacramento
Union
The 24th International Tournee Of
ANIMATION
THESNAPPER $^{(8)}$ (5:00) 7:15, 9:15 Ends Thurs.
BARAKA (4:45) 9:45 On/Ends Wed
LAND OF LOOK BEHIND 7:00 On/Ends Wed
FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION BREW N'VIEW
THIRI
THESUMMER HOUSE Opens Fri
642 Mass. 749-1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons
Crown Cinema
Threesome $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $
VARSITY
1015 MASSAL MUSEETS 841 5191
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
841-5191
White Fang 2: PG
Myth of the Wolf Myth of the Wolf
Cops & Robbersons PG
Thumbelina G
Clifford PG
Sirens R
4 Weddings and Funeral R
CINEMA TWIN
$1.25
Mrs. Doubtfire PG-13 4:50
7:20, 8:45
Grumpy Old Men PG-13 6:00
7:30, 8:45
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Live Music!
BRANDING IRON SALOON
806 W.24th·843-2000
Open 4.p.m.-2 a.m.
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Thurs., April 21st
Elite Male Dancers
April 22nd & 23rd
Billy Spears
April 29th & 30th
East B Street
May 6th & 7th
Eagle Ridge
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
•Unlimited Parking
•Big Screen TV
•Daily Drink Specials
•Open 7 Days
normally Just A Playhous
A
Inderson Liquors
Serving Lawrence Since 1959
- Beer, Wine, Spirits
* Case Discounts
* Specialty Orders
1806 Mass In Dillons Plaza 842-3973
14
Wednesday, April 20,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With good behavior, you'll be out in just 5 months.
Now offering 8 beers on draft
[031] Massachusetts, Downtown
With a 4 year college degree, you can begin your career in law as a paralegal in just 5 months.
- Approved by the American Bar Association
• Free lifetime national placement assistance
• Financial aid available for eligible students
• Includes a 100 hour internship
Call today for a free video "Your Career In Law"
1-800-848-0550
DENVER PARALEGAL
INSTITUTE
1401 19th Street Denver, CO 80202
W
Name
Address
1401 Vm street
Denver, CO 80202
1-800-848-0550
M
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
228 Professional
400s Real Estate
300s
Merchandise
For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person regardless of religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes illegal to advertise a property on public basis, 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 free to view.
P
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
Etc. Shop 928 Mass, downtown
Lebian, Gay, Bli- or unaware? You're not alone.
Call headquarters 812-3460 or 814-804-3506. Ask for LeBliGay Peer Counsel referral.
Rape victim survival service - A.S.P.A.
Visit www.us.gov/lebligay.
Inhonor of Mother's Day
May 9 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children and families. Women who have had a positive influence on your life.
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women-your mother, sisters, aunts, teachers, friends, mentors -Women's Transitional Care Service Inc., a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion.
Your donation to WTCWS will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawrence and surrounding communities. In return for your tax deductible gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to the woman of your choice.
to assure delivery by Mother's Day. A United Way Agency
P.O. Box 633, Lawrence, KS
68044, or call 614-6877 by April 30
to assure delivery to Mother's Day.
Hold it when picking up.
Recycled Sounds
12th & Oread
841-9475
Stop and smell the new arrivals
TRADE BUY $ELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
$15 Today!
This Week!
By donating your blood plasma.
Lawrence Donor Center
Walk-ins Welcome!
816 W.24th
Behind Laird-Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-4
SUBWAY
Open Soon
6th & Kasold
23rd St.
Open 'til 3:00am
Friday&
Saturday
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-10am
Saturday 12-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
TRAVEL CENTER
130 Entertainment
International Travel
BENCHWARMERS
AIRLINE HOTLINE 841-7117
- LOWEST FARES
TRAVEL CENTER
- Student Discounts
- Royals Games
- Social Events
Southern Hills Center 1601 W.23rd, M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2 Located By Perkins
Wednesday Gizzae
*Bus Charters
- Domestic &
(Reggae band featuring 3 members of Ziggy Marleys Band & 1 member of the Rolling Stone Fouring Band.)
Lebanism, gay - III-or unurease? You're not alone! Come to a meeting of the KU support for help; call us or KU support
Costa Rica. Intensive Spanish classes for 2-4 weeks including tours and home stay startings at $390. Call 516-875-3333.
120 Announcements
- Job Interviews
$1.50Longnecks
- Study Abroad
Lost keys on an April 13 between Murphy-Green Hall lot, or Lindley Hall, Derek offered, call 801-264-5750.
140 Lost & Found
The Womyn Take Back the Night march and rally.
Thurs., Apr. 21, 7-9pm. South Park Gazebo.
St. Jude & St. Anthony for favors received I am grateful Thank You J.T.G.
LOST: White stuffed bunny rabbit holding orange
fruit. Very sentimental. Very
Beward offered. 542-1803
LOST: Small microcomputer (Caesar) in Haworth,
Tuesday, April 5, 1984. Reward if found. B41-7488.
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK MUST APPLY NOW!
START $6.45. $INL CO. Part and full time entry level position. WORK IN CO. or in one of 801 local jobs.
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
Academic Program Coordinator (APC) vacancies for 1994-95, 50% position, working to facilitateacquisition of materials, training and promote an environment of intellectual inquiry. Not a live-in position. Required: KU graduate student, fewer than 9 hours per semester. Preferred experience in research and knowledge of educational programming and commercially-available software. Candidates must commit at least two evenings per week. Completion of required courses on May 31, 2015. Some meals provided when the dining center is serving. APC's and spouses eligible for staff union. To Apply: Submit letter of application to Ku Department of Education and names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to: Ku Department of Household, 422 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Deadline:
Challenging P/T / I to F/T position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O.
Box 523 Lawrence KS 66044
AEROBISK--Fitness Training Course
AND PARK, KS April 13 and 30. Call 913-841-1234
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, causing, water safety, gymnastics, campfire safety, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, W110 or more plus R&H. Camp LW/C/W/1795 Maple, Nlf, IL
Cater Caters, Kansas Union Catering Dep., Friday evening April 22 and several Saturday, April 23. Previous food service experience is required. Specific job schedules available in Union Personnel Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office. Level 5, Kansas Union
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Dept. Hiring for Wednesday, April 24, Thursday, April 21, Friday, April 25, Saturday, April 26 hour paid in cash day following employment, Previous food service experience preferred. Specific job schedules available in Union Personnel Office Apply Kansas and Burge Urges 'Personnel' Job Description
Cashier, RU Bookstore, part-time, temporary.
Manager, MJ Library, part-time, temporary.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Must have verifiable references for cashiering, able to stand for long periods. Apply Kansas and Burge Urune's Personnel Office, Level 1.
CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES!
Clark/Cashiers, Day on the Hill, KU Concerts,
Saturday, April 30, 1994; 9:04 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
vice experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May
2. Apply Kansas and Burial Union's Personnel
team.
Prescreened families looking for caring individuals to spend a year as a nanny. $175-$300/week, room and board, car, airfare included. Call Childcrest: 1-800-754-8889.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail
great benefit. Summer and year round (818)
950-235-4760
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-400. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 864-2445.
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding mail order catalog, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ships available. Good clinical skills required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in person at: Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd, Lawrence; EOE
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home. For info
call (202) 310-5088
Henry T's Bar & Grill is now hiring experienced waitresses and line cooks. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person from 2-4 pm Mon-Fri. 3520 w. Hth. No phone calls please.
LIFEGUARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact 842-3428 or 832-2560.
Make $2,000-$1,000 depending on how hard you work. Call 865-7527, with your financial objective
**Student Monthly Research Assistant**
*Project assistance for two replication initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length through Jan 1, 1995, renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary based on research experience. First preference given to applications received by April 22, 1994. Please call for a complete description and application procedure. Contact: Michele Schepman (815) 830-6250 or Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
SUMMER HELP
*seed person for general office work + showing knowledge of business; working in Kua, Kaen, resident majoring in Business or Accounting and be enrolled at KU in at least 12 hrs. during the spring or fall semester with a GPA of at least 3.0*.
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, summer or yr-room exp. not req. Great pay and benefits. Apply online at www.nannieswanted.com.
For men and women, Movers and packers. Will
help you to move safely from one job to the next.
prior experience. Fry-Wagner Moving and Storage
1850 Schoe Fa Te Trail Dr. Lenexa K6s 6613. Call
Don Bowman (413-5745-0202) or flipp (800-3894-0189)
Part time retail position. Must be able to work
weekly. Apply at Priore Patches, 811 Mm. Si,
St. Louis.
SUMMER JOB
Part-time floor supervisor, Eve and winks.
Cashier exp. preferred. Housewares store, Riverfront Plaza Outlet Suite 107. 841-8222. Apply between 10-5.
part-time classical-word processing for summer & 94-95 year school. Must have 3.3 GPA, be full time student, & KS res. Know microchip word windows.
Call Mem-Ex Span Co. 789-6402.
Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse, some daytime availability help M-F, mostly evenings and weekends. Previous food service and supervisory experience mandatorily. Start at $5.00 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance to up $2.55 per hour. Contact Us at Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday through Friday, 4am-5pm. (Uptairs above Smokhouse).
Textbook CLK, UK Bookstore, $4.25 per hour, 5/2/94-30/94/96. Must be available to work 8:30 m.; 5:00 p.m.: 30 minutes a week this entire period. Requires verifiable experience in retail store, ability to lift 30 pounds, stand for long periods. Prefer supervisory experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas University EOE.
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site, Experienced preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 60449 ATTN: Melissa
Now hire children clubbabies babyfitters. Day,
wedge, wnd and summr. hrs. avail. #48-789-828
servisor Trainee
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks business assistant for accounts payable/accounts receivable functions. Work with customers to process invoices to Lotus, cash application through data entry, and other duties as assigned by Business Manager. Excellent opportunity for experience in accounting, finance, sales, operations, the summer, and 20 hours/week during the school year. Must be able to start the week of 4/25 for business administration and finance, taxation, $5.50/hr to start, $6.80/hr after 3 months. Must fill out application at 2011 West 15th St. This is the single level roof building on the south side of campus, 20 floors high ST land. For more information call Sam at 844-4114.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
NABLBiomedical Center
WALK-INS WELCOME!
816 W 24th 759-5750
Security Officers Needed
FEMALE/MALE
Summer or year round, full and part-time positions are available in locations throughout greater Kansas City area.
REQUIREMENTS:
-18 yrs. or older
-Clean police record
-Available transportation
-telephone at residence
On the job training
and uniforms are furnished
Apply in person 8A.M-5P.M
Monday through friday.
WELLS FARGO
GUARD SERVICES
301 E ARMOUR BLVD.
MIDTOWN-ROUR 400
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical theatrical design and production, and excellent interpersonal skills, team approach and flexibility in problem solving. Salary range $180,000-200,000* Starting date July 1. Send letter of interest to Lee A. Saylor. Lied Center of Kansas, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60468, or call (913) 866-3469 for further information. First review may be accepted until position is filled. EOA/AA Employer
UNIVERSITY THEATRE seeks student Producer for a 20-hour workshop, including costumes, scenery, props, sound lights, 20 hours/week, Tuition break. Work with your class schedule. Apply 311 Murphy Hall. Deadline March 28th.
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS
White House Nannies Inc. invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. Childcare jobs with White House Nannies Inc. families screened in person. Free room and kitchen facilities. One year commitment. Call Lia at (318) 933-8033.
Wanted: KA area student, home for the summer,
to care for 2 children ages 8 and 4 in Jo. Co.
M/W/F, must have transportation, experience,
and references-1-492-2345.
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M-
pany to 193 at 798. (Upstairs are the Smokestack.)
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, served KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
ATTN TEACHERS: Overseas list of schools.
Three countries $$. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Infotech, P.O. Box
934. Ottawa KS 60627
Call For Free Consultation (818)361-9064
European Product Development Administrator Position Available on a long term temporary basis for a KC, Mo. Automotive Manufacturer. Must be able to speak, read, and write German. Must be proficient in windows, excel, and word perfect. Please email resume to 200 Indian Creek Pkwy, Building 9, Suite 120, Overland Park Ks. #6210. Fax 913-611-9005.
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense 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 843-8421. Free pregnancy testing
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English, also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Armour 841-8421.
General Practice
Traffic Ticket, Mademenore,
Landlord/Tenant
Personal Income Tax
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US mode to us mode or from your
mode. $include $mode, jcm $include & mailing.
World-Wide Hosting, Inc. $include $OIcA.
Oklahoma. KS 60077. Call 1-822-4955 or 800-900-6656.
BRAXTON B.COPLEY Attorney at Law General Practice
Avoid the moving hassle, give us a call
TRAFFIC-DUI'
Fake ID and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. SLEWEN
G. Stroile Sally G. Kelsey
16.East 13th 842-1133
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Jayhawk Summer Storage
SAFE, CONVENIENT, & AFFORDABLE
森林公园
2.35 Typing Services
CALL 841-3279
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Camps. Call De Anne at 82-6955 Accurate, affordable typing by Harvard secretary, 36 years experience. Spelling correct sentences.
ACCURATE TYPING Fast, fast-quality-err-
form of spooling checking, proofing Call Tim at 848-1880
or call 655-397-2600
1-der Woman Word Processing. 843-2063
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word process, (includes typing, grammar, proofing, resumes, laser printing), call Mary, 843-2674. Copy Editor will edit your research project, thesis or dissertation. Especially skilled with non-native writers. Call the document doctor at 748-1164.
Resumes
·cover letters
·writing
*consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
Professional Association of RésuméWriters
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.
ESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Innovative staff. Call (800) 527-4900.
**Pretty- 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 projects.
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BASR BED, firm, orthopedic mattes set and
bedding; cost $100, sell $33 cash call,
746-7240
*LIVING ROOM SET, sofa, love seat and chair*
*price $189.00; cost $245.00; cost $130.00
$475.00 dealer, roer 714-622 475
1988 Mazda 232 1.6L, 3-room, 4 speed, AM/PM
condition, $230 price, $350 price
Call 844-7000
1931 Full Discovery ATB, 16" Shimano Compo-
rifier Off Road, $250.00 B 0.80-375.75
Roll Up Discovery ATB, 16" Shimano Compo-
rifier Off Road, $250.00 B 0.80-375.75
20* Schwinn Alum. Min. Mn. BLock I HO2 Boilere
Toup Chip, Good Condition $250 Email 844-2318-
857
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columbian Boa, well-fed, healthy. 841-5206
Bikes - 21 inch Paramount Road Bike. Excellent condition. $300, Trek carbon frame and fork, $100
$50, Trek carbon frame and fork, $40, Trek carbon frame and fork, $20, Trek carbon frame and fork, $10, Trek carbon frame and fork, $8, Trek carbon frame and fork, $6, Trek carbon frame and fork, $4, Trek carbon frame and fork, $2, Trek carbon frame and fork, $1, Trek carbon frame and fork, $
Couch and two chairs; $300 Navy, rust, slate blue.
841-1046
Fulfill $50 cofc londa scooter runs excellent, $500 or best offer, call (913) 648-3438
For Sale $50 honda Honda跑车 excellent, $500 or best offer. call (913) 649-3438
IBM Proprinter II, $120, #841 - 8088
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only 509, Call Chirn at 800-289-5865.
MASS STREET MUSIC
1347 Mass. St.
843-3535
Incredible Selection Of Acoustic and Electric GUITARS and AMPS. at Mass. St.
APRIL IS
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale 61,48 and up
19th & Hastaili 841-754
Ninety 2d, 841-754
INTERNATIONAL
GUITAR
MONTH
Ford Escort, 68,000 miles, good condition, A/C,
C/U, C2300. Call 681-7341 for 5:09pm.
Guitar
SALIBAOT, 16 FJER dayayer; Salta and irrate
$1500, OBO. OTB 296-9748
Come Check Out The
15300, IBO. Topkaps 286-0743
Stop throwing your $8 away on rent. GREAT BUY!
2 bath, 2 bath, 14x70 mobile home. Central heat/air,
cabin. Call 789-2738, price 2ng.
16000, IBO. LAPTOP computer & software
Okimate 10400 with excel-
cision. Will sell cheap. Call 841-0143.
LAPTOP OPERATOR & softwar-
Okimate 340 24P印机. Both in excellent condition.
Will sell cheap. Call 841-0113. Leave magon mach.
340 Auto Sales
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Avail. June or Aug. 3 # 4 BR, BA Lgroups & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pad CALL 1-913-266-789 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Cindy) after p. 49
Historic building w/ hardwood floors, new kitchens, private decks, ceiling fans, lots of windows, laundry facilities, private off street parking, commercial space, 90-minute appointments, 5pm, or call today for an appointment: 749-1586.
Avail. 5/20, 1 BR apt, 8353 + usr, and utilities.
Deck, private parking, W/D, new apps, fooffg
paint, 1 yr lease, no pets, 749-9619, 749-3058.
2 bedroom apartment in renovated older house,
available August 10th, 19th and New York. Wood floors,
ceiling fans, window AC, claw foot tub, water phd.
$425. no pets. 841-1704
2B RSun APt w/ deck close to liqueur store and convenience store. Close to turnip. CA $2907 month + utilities Avail, early May. Call 842-3808 leave a message.
3 bedroom. Trail Ridge town home. Sublease available.
Home furnishings. $100/month. Call 842-793-6588.
2 bdm. clean up in owner occupied Houyy
3 buynow. clean up in KUJ. Run
down. Downtown,Utah,paid 41-77%.
2 Bdr. partly furnished Sublease May 15-July 31 694.900 route 819.7192. Pool and laundry facility, available
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice interiors! Call 814-5255, 704-0455 or
www.berlinair.com
Now leasing for FALL
- "Dine Anytime" with unlimited seconds
We're making life easier
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- Weekly Maid Service
- unlimited seconds
- Free Utilities
- Front Door Bus Service
1800 Naismith
843-8559
b bedroom farmhouse in northwest Lawrence location.
Available August 1st. $900. Call 814-848-6848.
NAISMITH Hall
4 btr, 2 bathtown house, Quint NW area, over 1300 sq ft, microwave, W/D hookups, D.w. 2 car ceiling fans; Oum Au. Trunk door; TV, DVD, Bluetooth. Best Lawn Care. Available August at: 1890, Cal
Affordable townhouse, 1/2 bath, 2 levels, garage close to campus, furnished for summer. Call 743-659-8000.
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and
9th, on the street. Water, air and
trash paid. Dispose bin, microwave.
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
10th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida * 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
National Organization
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
15
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
April 1. 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool, Near KU-843-8220.
Free 1. bbm, apt. 3 books from campus.
April 1. $300/mo, o/o. B/C/ 789-781 leave message.
Aval 5/1 for fall/fall. 11dbm in older hese
parks, or parking living room, porch
829/mo. Call 829-736-4450.
Avail. 57/194; 8 B/21A/B, C/A, W/D, DW, on bus line,
per person, 84,070 mAh. Call 749-5023.
Avail. Aug. 2b arm apt in nicely renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window/A/C dishwasher. W/D hookups. Walk to KU or downtown. 14th and Conn. No neets. 841-1074
July June 1, 4 b, 8 a, only 1 block from KU/
Miami; summer or fall leave, no pots/
mugs/boards.
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W 26th St. #3
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Available Above 2, bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house, 7th and Oak Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid. No pets. #640. 849-1074
Available June 1. 1 br. I apus, in new buildings of West Hills apus. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, with cooling fan, balcony or patio, none with W/D booths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-8351.
Trailridge Apartments
Trail Ridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apte, and Town Houses
KUBU Baseball Training
Basketball, Court, Two
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Available June Jule at Large 2 bderm dpt. (couch hand heater) Juice tab
BRADFORD SQUARE APMENTS
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Modern interiors w/
microwave, dishwasher, patio/doce, separate dining room, lots of close space, convenient laundry
room, on-site management, on KU bus route 501
Colonia B1/M, W, F, 15pm. Stop by or call 749-1568
Campus Location Chembalde in Court Apartments
Auburnshire Court Apartment
St. Louis and Bedrooms
Modern Interiors
Microwave
Wardrobe
Laundry Facilities
1740 Ohio
14:40 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2,
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Berkeley Flats Apartments
DON'T WAITUNTILITS TOOLATE!
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
Contemporary four bedroom town home with two-car garage, washer, dryer, two full baths. Bath 8 a month. May already paid. Call 749-3255. Available March 20 to Aug. 1.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bdm inplex C A D W/D Hookups. No Petr $30 Available
Fully furnished 2 bedroom. 130b & Kentucky. Release with option for Fall $476/month. 865-3424. Summer Sublease Great location, 1bk from cam. Free may rent. $490 per cal. $2633 or $4123.
Near campus. Available May 15-Jan 10
Pleasant, clean, no smokers, m43-84000
FREE CASE OF BEER if you sublease a 2 BR APF for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-8792
**FREE CASE OF BEER** you sublease a B2R APFT for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5872.
**FREE KEG OF BEER!** When you sublease your summer apft 2 **BDR** with deck to sun your bunt!
Large attractive studio apr kU. K. Upr.
large eners & large bigh 1 5000 + 1 noSmok
or nosMok
Huge 2 bedroom, room. Sublease for summer, Pool,
bathroom, and gas paid $400 a month. Call
749-685-3011
Great Location, 1104 Tennessees 5 dpm in 4 xm
Great Location, no Pepats. 9pm Avail August
11:49 Call 482-492
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall, Studio, 1,2,3 and bedroom. Close to campus, Office, 856-951 or even nights call 749-8561 or female roommate to share 2 bdrm apt for summer.
---
Naismith Place
2*BR从5407
1*Jacuzzi in each apt.
1*btk to KU bus route
balcony balconies
Pd. cable TV/Petites
*Now leasing for June and August
On-site management
On-site visit May 15-15
Call for Appointments
5:15pm-Mon 10-2Sat
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. * nice &' BR,
GARE, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. Niess
yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs.
req. $485/mo. negatable. 83-749 after 5.
Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lyric Inn
Lorimar Townhomes
*new resting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs*
*new bedding, dresser, closet, cushions, furniture*
*fans, cable ptl, C宫殿 844-7804 for appl*
*installation.*
LUXURY LIVING AT APPFDABLE PRICES
In Luxurious apartments in West
London, Wash/Dry, Dishwasher
managed. Other properties available.
Call Scaler Property Management at 865-7629.
Boardwalk
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your care
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
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
$365 month-Ano Pets
AGreat Place To Live! Spacious comfortable
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 br., 2 bath; microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar. 2 car garage, bachelor apartment, basement, near golf course, daycare, tenancy. $625.30 per person and utilities. Application and deposit. 749-7297 weekends and between 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mac Keule Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4yr, old.
CALL IN LABS to campus. ALL ARMS
microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appl. decks or patio, partial. Warmed, energy insulated.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments
and keep older homes. Some houses. 841-
1012.
Nice 1.3 bed room. One block to KU. Older remodeled house. a81-6284.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Watered allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Nice 3 Bedroom Apn in older house. Brand new deck, hardwood floors, walking distance to campus. Available for summer with option for FALL balcony-leased $499/month. Call 837-6840 or 814-1074.
Nice studio apartment for sublease. May through
December, 1947. Near Yale University, 1947. Close to
Call 841-862-9599
Quick walk to campus. 2dbrm. 1bath. W/D. Available May 16-31 July. 749 7290
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2short blocks from RU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall holiday. B41-5500
Rent this old house with all your friends, 6 bdrm, bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease, $1150-1250/mo. Avail June or Aug 1, 361-204-8425
Room in our lovely room, good location 3 miles
from the city. No smoking. no petting. $210 & up (800) 749-1068
no smoking. no petting. $210 & up (800) 749-1068
Studio ap, available May 17, water paid, close to
campus $130/Neg. Call 832-1925
Subsite studio available mid-May for June, July
May free. Gas, water paid. Two pools 749-286
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Open House
Mon.- Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
Sub-lease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
Small pet ok. $285.00 plus utilization. Deposit:
$300.00.
749-1288
Sub-lease for this summer. Single Apartment.
Kitchen. Includes living room. Close to campus. May
call, call 618-235-4050.
Aspen West
SUBLEASE June-July) or 2 roommates needed to
share 3 rooms; $300/$mo + util +
$90 very,叫救,case叫救;
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment. Pool, bait-亭,
tennis bus route A1. May rent paid.
tennis bus route A1. Call 832-1345
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
Sobleane mid-May to mid-Sept only. Furnished two bedroom duplex. Central air conditioning/dry/heat. Refrigerator. Kitchen 842. Bedroom 843. Bathroom 842.
- $310 Studio
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
- Laundry room
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- $3902 Bedroom
- Waterpaid
- Swimming pool
- UNIVERSAL MENT
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- 24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarms)
- Fire place
- Laundry room
- On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
SUBLEASE: 5/15/15, 2 br. in 3 br. new condo@ College Hill (9th & Emery), W.D. low utilities. May is free (F) per call. Mgl 841-3139.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
SUBLEASE: Three room apt. Green house across from Alumni Center. May max Aug. 100%; only $35/mo.
money due. May 13 July 31. Pay for only
a month's rent. Monthly room, AC on bus route,
nice floor. Room address, MC
Sum. Sub. No ap/uit pdp/.ips dpsr/qrd 1dbr.2mh. conv loc, vpcs waken. Karen #837-874 mhb msg.
Summer Sub-lease. May 13 Jul 31. Pay for only 2 month! Splendid 2 bedroom, AC, on bus route,
perl exec Netify db0000
Sub_潜. Subn_uit/pit/pts/dpsst rqd, 2 bdmr, 2 blh,
**Summer Subleases.** 2 bdmr Apt. Avail. May 1, 2000,
no deposit. many entries, call for details 749-110
no deposit. subLEASES, one bedroom, furnished
858 office, one bedroom. Call Sam at 841-860-
858 office 749-2415
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC VIEWING SYSTEM
Summer sub-lease for Grad student. 1 br in 3 br twels. Mid May-August. $200 BOO. Near 6th and Iowa. carport, nice guys. Call 855-3814.
660 Gateway Ct.
(Basin Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon-Fri-10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
SUNRISE VILLAGE
- Luxurious 2,3.&4
Exteriors 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
Summer sublease, Orchard Carrera 3 bedrooms fully furnished, Swimming pool. On KU bus route.
Summer Sublease 3 bdrm. 2 ba. furnished excel-
rent office; 1 bedroom; 1 bath; washer & dryer facility, call 914-567-0997 to see an.
interview.
Summer sublease at Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with
master bedroom and dryer. One block from campu-
l. Call 806-4238
Summer Sublease for studio apartment with option to rent in fall Water paid On Bus Route call
Summer Sublease June 1-Aug June 1 9-44
1981 4-brm, aarm, w/garage, W/D included 1132
Oil/Acid/Concrete Floor
Summer sabrease w/ option for fall. Studio 3 blocks
from KU. Bring MD of jyv, I11. Call us 1345.
Summer sublease with possibility for fall. 3 bedroom near campus. $540 call 841-7831.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
Summer Sublease $400 - Spacious 8 BR apt. for June & July. Fall option. Within walking distance to campus & downtown. Call Thomas & Astrid 855-198, or Astrid (OSA) 865-3742.
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
- Spacious one and two
Summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town
house, pool, tennis court. On bus
phone: 849-762-4567
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Now leasing for summer and fall
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
OPEN HOUSE
SUMMER SUBLEASE-super nice 3-4 DBD town
bus, driveway, dmv cte, 790-798-001
sales@dmv-cte.com
- Great location near campus
Bedroom apartments
Summer Sublease. 1631 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in 2 bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/Dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + utilities. 5/50-7/31. neoatotic. B3-0350
Summer sublime, 1. 2 w of 3 spaces available in bdmr, 3 bath, furnished town home, W/ ceiling fans, low utilities, free cable. Ask about extras.
Call 863-7125
- Heritage Place Apts.
2040 Heatherwood Available June 1 $^{st}$ 1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Stonecrest Twnhms.
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
Call Gina today at 843-4754
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
- Laundry facilities on site
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
Summer sublease. 1653 Louisiana. 3 bedrooms in bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + utilities. 5/7-9/73, negotiable. B23-0050
Call for more info 841-4935
for an appointment!!
M-F
Summer Sublease, 1633 Louisiana. 2 rooms in bath, newly-resigned house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard, $235 + $uilities. 5/72-7/31, negotiable. 823-0000
Submarine subsume 2 bbl m w option for fall. Great booster close to compass, W/T/A, D/C, no pet. Cells
9-5
Summer Sublease. 2 rms, in bdr. 3 apt. 2 bath. Very close to campus. Allow May 15, 790-5780.
1 bdm of country home available now or after
birth, 612/800, month 943-848. Female non-smoker
non-smoking roommates for fall $25/mo +1
utilities. Warey/dryer. Call Nick 833-0422
$ hip female roommates needed for Fall '14* $
plus $250.00 ($25,00/$26,95 +
utilities Call Any 942-801-3011
3 mins in ice 1.9 hrs. share lymm kwlh. June lint. 18
2 roommates to share 3 bdm; 2 math College Hill cond. w/ ID; run bout, avail. Now, lease these rooms to you for $75/month.
15 F/S female needed to bldm a bdm w. ap/hard wood floors. Near downtown and 2 bldgs from campus. $75/mo. + 5 utilities. Available Aug. 1st. Call Megan 833-0370
CAREF. HEAPED male roommate to 2 bdmr
avail. i 61-8, BSF 80/m + mtl. Must sign lease.
j
meadowbrook
1 / W/S Female needed to share completely furnished $3BR apt, beginning Mid-Aug. Closet on Campus, on KU Bus Route, Diver/Dryer, $270 mo. + Older student preferred. 891-914-
1 female roommate to (for summer). New town home. Own room, own bath. W/D in the town house.
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
1 W/S F needed to share lease for BEAUTTPULP 3
at a nearby new, green location, near
campus and downtown New York.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1. you visit a location 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, notepa
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Answers
you wasted a lot of your time
1. Ifyouspentover 1 hour,
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bbm. I bath May
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in ap.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
$460/mo. Call 749-4659.
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 146, Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/Water,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo,
incl. utilities. Office #841-9848.
SUMMER SUBLEASE/opt to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 RRs avail. Around May 18 in i nice, 48 cm w//gar. h/w & pool + deck- near 23rd& n*smith. Cheap. Call Mate at 494-0804 for dts.
Summer Sublease, Sunrise Terrace 1 bdm apt;
partially furnished walk to campus, avail May.
Downtown location.
Two bdrm dudes. May 1st, 1951 E 310' Terrain Two bdrm dude's new area. No pets. Pk 450-823 E 1:25/1951 E 1:25/1951 E
Fem, to shake 6/ to 7/31 : 2 bdmr, DW, WTD,
$240/mo. water pd. Option to release / w/room
of your choice. Call Cindy at 84-0234 x7500 or
832-2140.
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2bdm apt. in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living room, $385, no pets. 1300 block Wermont. Call 841-1074
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sqft.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + $1 utilities. 842-8608.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Covered parking
Needed one roommate fall 84 June or Aug. luge
Mike/Nike 80-95-498 All materials. Ask for
Mike/Nike 80-95-498
Located at
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
For more information
or appointment call
841-7849
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br. 2 bath, condo
room, no pets. Reserve for fall or move in
on $990/month.
Female Roommates to share 5 bdrm. 2 bath fur
home. 4 kits from KU. All available.
For rent Aug. 1 Furnished 2nd floor 3BR apt.
with balcony in private home, for 2 arts 3 girls.
pcs, children, smokers. Deposit & references
required. 843-8709 after 2 pm.
Professional students want to nice town meet:
*email 800/900 rm. Call Trish 845-802-0928 after 5pm.
*email trish@wesley.edu
Female Rooms to share 6 baths, 8 bath tubs,
home. 4 baths for all appliances. $235
baths. 4 baskets from KitchenAid.
$199 per room.
Furnished Rooms For Summer $185 (util. included). N/S please. Kaz 93-803 921.
430 Roommate Wanted
I need 3 roommates for a 4-bedroom/2/bath duplex in Mendowbrook. Rent $17/bedroom. Lodge 6/9/4. Cus. Sublease for summer, or for winter. Call 748-3527. Ask for Jon. KU Medicine-3 blocks from campus. $18/month + utilities. 805-4123. Summer and fall available.
Male roommate needed for summer DW, MW,
Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and hot tub
room. Private distance. Call Jason at 865-297-
N/S F/W Roommate required to share 2 bark
both bat, art. Summer, 865-297-
within walking distance. Call Jason at 865-287-191
N/S Female roommate need to share k bed, l acpt. for summer. 840/mo + 1; use calib, cable on campus, on bus route, W/D and pool, call 842-835-191,电池 842-835-191
Need 1 Nest F female roommate to sublease 6/7 to
1 female dishwasher, $23/mo + 1 uplants
Call 833-7497
Roommate needed for summer sublease. $19/mo +
* 1+ utilities, 2 blocks from house, furnished,
    and furnished in the back yard.
Roommate needed to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath house for summer and/or Fall. $386.0 + *u+village*
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUMMER to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apt. w/ microwave & dishwasher.
Water paid, $1 electricity & $225/mo OBO. Ask For 'Eminent at 749-7020 or 682-4154
Roommate needs Great place 3 min, 45 sec.走 from campus. April is free $145 and 3 * utilities. Swim. pool. West Hits apts. E191-844. Call FOOMATE wanted 3 bdrm. Apt one. Block from campus. $200 + * utilities. Cable included. Fall and/or summer. Call Brad B at 832-914-96.
Summer sublease. Available Now! April free!
room a million in Lorinar apts $252  + util
room a thousand in Lorinar apts $252
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Wanted 2 roommates to share 4 bdrm. ap v1/2
v2/3, rentals to be paid on time.
$bdrm./mon + utilities. Cbh 844-1949-4
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Roommate wanted to share new 3 bdm condo w/D, W/ D. Close to downtown, campus $235, mo +1/2 until. Start June and/or. Campus. Call 749-7083.
How to schedule an ad:
Ada phone in may be invited to your MasterCard or visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* 1 person: 119 Swaffer Flint
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105 personal
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
SATAN IS A
warm and tender guy!
For a pleasant
conversation,
call Satan
555-1232
Hey!
YOU CALL
THIS HOT?
Graffiti in hell
16
Wednesday, April 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr. $10.00, So. & Jr. $8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift, Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award!
SUA Movie Card $35.00 Over 350 showings of your favorite films on the BIG screen!
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00 Vivid Photos! Insightful Stories! Your own personal copy of KU's Yearbook!
All-Sports Combo $85.00 Excitement of KU Football, Men's Basketball, & the 70th Annual Kansas Relays!
KU on Wheels Bus Pass $50.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
All-Arts Package $140.00 Reserve your seats now for this Arts Extravaganza! 25 events in the Lied Center & Murphy Hall.
Parking Permit Yellow lots $53.00, Housing lots $35.00 Give your automobile a rest in these campus lots all year!
FILL OUT YOUR
OPTIONAL FEES
ORDER FORM
APRIL 1-26
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5PM
OUTSIDE THE
ENROLLMENT CENTER
ENROLLMENT CENTER
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees - Class Schedule for fall 1994 & KUID must be shown. April 26 last day to order Optional Fees - Fee payment by mail due August 1 - Charges are added to your tuition & fees bill See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
page 4- Comanche, a stuffed horse at KU's Museum of Natural History, has a tough background.
...
page 5- Pigeon droppings and potential thieves pose challenges for the flag raisers at Fraser Hall.
page 6- Custodial crews rise to the sometimes-dangerous occasion of cleaning campus windows.
page 8- The buildings at the University have traditons behind their names.
April 1, 2004
part 13
part 14
...part 15
part 16
part 17
part 18
part 19
part 20
part 21
part 22
part 23
part 24
part 25
part 26
part 27
part 28
part 29
part 30
part 31
part 32
part 33
part 34
part 35
part 36
part 37
part 38
part 39
part 40
part 41
part 42
part 43
part 44
part 45
part 46
part 47
part 48
part 49
part 50
part 51
part 52
part 53
part 54
part 55
part 56
part 57
part 58
part 59
part 60
part 61
part 62
part 63
part 64
part 65
part 66
part 67
part 68
part 69
part 70
part 71
part 72
part 73
part 74
part 75
part 76
part 77
part 78
part 79
part 80
part 81
part 82
part 83
part 84
part 85
part 86
part 87
part 88
part 89
part 90
part 91
part 92
part 93
part 94
part 95
part 96
part 97
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part 99
part 100
part 101
part 102
part 103
part 104
part 105
part 106
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part 109
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part 111
part 112
part 113
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part 115
part 116
part 117
part 118
part 119
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part 125
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part 128
part 129
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part 131
part 132
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part 134
part 135
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part 138
part 139
part 140
part 141
part 142
part 143
part 144
part 145
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part 149
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part 188
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part 201
part 202
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part 204
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part 208
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part 212
part 213
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part 228
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part 231
part 232
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part 268
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part 270
part 271
part 272
part 273
part 274
part 275
part 276
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part 278
part 279
part 280
part 281
part 282
part 283
part 284
part 285
part 286
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part 288
part 289
part 290
part 291
part 292
part 293
part 294
part 295
part 296
part 297
part 298
part 299
part 300
part 301
part 302
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part 304
part 305
part 306
part 307
part 308
part 309
part 310
part 311
part 312
part 313
part 314
part 315
part 316
part 317
part 318
part 319
part 320
part 321
part 322
part 323
part 324
part 325
part 326
part 327
part 328
part 329
part 330
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part 334
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part 338
part 339
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part 341
part 342
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part 400
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part 402
part 403
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part 406
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part 408
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part 410
part 411
part 412
part 413
part 414
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part 418
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part 420
part 421
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part 660
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part 680
part 681
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part 700
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part 710
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part 781
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part 841
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part 912
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part 996
part 997
part 998
part 999
part 1000
page 10 Daily planners and other types of time management keep many KU students on track.
page 11- Mowers of the hills at KU never know what they will find.
Credits
Special Sections Manager
Freelance Editor
News Editor
Copy Chief
Copy Editors
Shelly McConnell
Christine Laue
Katie Greenwald
Sarah Nagl
Courtney Bloomquist
Jacob Arnold
Kent Hohlfeld
Christoph Fuhrmans
Doug Hesse
James Wilcox
Bill Skeet
Photo Editor Doug Hesse Digital Technician James Wilcox Technology Coordinator Bill Skeet Special thanks to Carole Rich and her Reporting I class.
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Lawrence Paper Company has sturdy boxes for all of your summer moving and storage needs. We also carry boxes with handles for easier moving. We offer discounts on large quantities.Walk-ins welcome.
CALL 843-8111
ASK FOR SALES SERVICE
I want you to call me for Student Loans!
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That's the motto at Mercantile Bank.
If you want service in addition to your PLUS, SLS, or Stafford Loans, you want Mercantile!
Call now: 865-0278
MERCANTILE BANK
2
INSIDE KU • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 20,1994
Loud whistle catches attention of students
By LaTina F. Sullivan Special to the Kansan
When Ndomby Fhunsu, Kinshasa, Zaire, senior, arrived on campus, he heard a noise that terrified him.
"I thought that the noise was an alarm to a war," Fhunsu said. "I thought that it meant that you had to take shelter. I was paralyzed with fear."
When Fhunsu finally asked someone what it was, the person told him that it was the steam whistle that blew to let students know when class was out.
Fhunsu is one of many KU students who clearly can remember the moment when they first heard the whistle blow.
The steam whistle has been a KU institution since 1899, when it blew only twice a day — the first time at 7:45 a.m. and the second time at dusk to signal curfew. In 1912, Chancellor Frank Strong said that every class would end with a blast, according to an article in the University Daily Kansan.
Now, the whistle blows for seven seconds 11 times a day on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It first blows at 7:20 a.m. and sounds at 20 minutes past the hour, every hour. The last whistle blows at 5:20 p.m.
It blows an extra two times on Tuesday and Thursday at 10:50 a.m. and 3:50 p.m.
Students' first experience with the whistle is usually memorable.
Lesli Carpenter, St. Louis junior, had been warned by friends about the whistle, but she didn't pay any attention to them.
"When I first heard it I jumped," Carpenter said. "I couldn't figure out what it was. It was so loud and atrocious, I thought it was a cow. I realized what it was and just started to laugh. Then it reminded me of a factory, and I felt as though I were a factory worker."
Allyson Walters, McLouth freshman, said that when she first heard the whistle, it reminded her of a Bugs Bunny cartoon.
"You know, the one with the sheep dog and the wolf. When the sheep dog checks in and out of work, the whistle blows," Walters said.
Tasmin Mills, Washington junior, thought it was a train.
"I didn't know that they had trains in Lawrence," Mills said. "I thought it was strange that the train's whistle blew the same time twice an hour. I never asked because I thought people would think that I was stupid."
Rhonda Lewis, Wichita graduate student,
still gets scared when she hears the whistle.
"When I first heard the whistle my heart leaped," Lewis said. "It scared me. I have an overactive nervous system, and it was a really loud noise. After a few seconds, I realized what it was. Now, if I am not aware that the whistle is about to blow, I still get scared."
Sharon McKinney, Andros Town, Bahamas, junior, thought that the whistle was a good timer for people who didn't have watches, she said.
Melanie Posey, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said, "I think that the whistle is a unique aspect of KU."
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April 20, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • INSIDE KU
3
...
---
Famous scarred veteran resides on campus
**PONDEROUS HORSE**
Photo courtesy of KU's Museum of Natural History
Comanche, the only U.S. survivor of the Battle of Little Big Horn, stands in the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas.
By Deborah Bohrer
Special to the Kansan
Sold to the U.S. Army for $90, he was in the Battle of the Little Big Horn and has become one of KU's most prized possessions.
His name is Comanche, and he is not who a lot of people think he is.
"The biggest misconception we have is that people come in and say, 'Where is Custer's horse?'" said Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Museum of Natural History. "It's not Custer's horse."
Comanche was the mount of Captain Myles Keogh of the 7th Calvary in Fort Riley.
From 1868 to 1876, Keogh and Comanche engaged in numerous expeditions and small battles. Their greatest battle, however, occurred June 25, 1876, at the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana.
All of the officers and men under Custer's immediate command, including Keogh, were killed. The horses were killed or led away, with the exception of Comanche. Wounded in seven places, he was the only living thing found on the battlefield when relief troops arrived two days after the battle.
According to "Comanche," by David Dary, who coordinated the original Comanche display, Comanche was never ridden or put to work after the battle. He was paraded and draped in mourning on all ceremonial occasions of the 7th Calvary.
Comanche died at Fort Riley in November 1891.
The officers' club requested that L.L.
Dyche, of the Museum of Natural History, do the taxidermic work on him. Dyche agreed under the stipulation that he would receive $400 and the opportunity to include Comanche in the 1893 Kansas exhibit at the World's Fair.
Upon return from the World's Fair, Dyche was informed that the officers who had agreed to pay him had dispersed. The new officers of the club were not willing to pay
the fee. Comanche became Dyche's, and upon his death, the horse was left to the Museum of Natural History.
Today, however, Comanche is a desired piece of history.
"We've even had generals and presidents try to get him,"Swearingen said.
Museum hours
The Native-American survivors of the Battle of the Little Big Horn also have
Museum of Natural History's hours:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday.
The museum gift shop has more information about Comanche.
KANSAN
expressed interest in obtaining him for their reunion, Swearingen said.
"There was nothing around him, so people would come in and pull horse hairs out of Comanche," Dary said in his book.
Comanche originally was displayed on the first floor of the museum.
In 1986, the ceiling caved in. A sink drain in the upper levels of the museum became clogged, and an overflow of water from the faucet caused the ceiling to crumble on Comanche. He received a great deal of damage, but Comanche is a survivor. Swearingen repaired him, and he again stood tall.
He was later moved to the fifth level and placed in a glass case, which provided protection from tourists and the elements.
Comanche's skin originally had been soaked in salt brine as part of the taxidermic process. This makes the skin shrink and crack, causing Comanche to fall apart. Now Comanche has his own humidifier in his case to prevent any further shrinking or cracking.
"He's in a fragile state," Swearingen said.
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INSIDE KU • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 20,1994
Fraser flag raiser steps around bird droppings
By Ted Miller Special to the Kansan
Dana Evans is making his way up a 14-step spiral staircase, trying to avoid the clumps of pigeon dung on the handrails.
He gets up the stairs only to find spots of more pigeon dung about the size of quarters covering the floor.
It's 7:30 a.m., and Evans, a custodian, is in one of the two towers that rise out of the roof of Fraser Hall. Today, it's his turn to make sure that both the KU and U.S. flags that are housed in the towers are up and waving.
He does not worry about getting the flags up on time. That's easy. It's the fact that he is surrounded by pigeon excrement that concerns him.
"I think we should get hazard pay," Evans said. "I worry about the diseases the pigeons have. When I clean, I have to wear a mask with a breather and gloves."
He said that it took about 20 minutes to clean each tower. But he does not wear a mask or gloves when he is raising the flag. Evans would like to see these conditions change, he said, but he does not expect changes anytime soon.
"I don't think the state wants to do anything," Evans said. "They want the pigeons to stay so the animal rights activists won't get upset."
Evans has considered taking action on his own.
"I'm thinking about putting some crow dummies up there," he said. "Thear pigeons hate crows."
He says he realizes, however, that the towers seem like a natural nesting area for pigeons.
"If everybody shuts out the pigeons, then where would they go?" he said. "But it'd save time if we could keep the pigeons out."
In addition to the pigeons, weather also affects the flag-raising process.
"If it's windy, raining or snowing, we don't put up the flags," Evans said.
The flags are affected by colder weather. Evans said that it was not uncommon for the pulley to freeze during winter.
The weather is not the only way in which the flags could be harmed. In fact, Evans said that sometimes he and his co-workers acted as security guards to ensure the flags' safety.
"We get a lot of people during game days," he said. "Usually another team tries to steal the KU flag."
Evans said he could not recall a time when the flag actually had been stolen, but he mentioned that Kansas State University probably was the primary player in this scheme.
Evans also has to pay close attention to the men's basketball team's schedule. On game days, the white KU flag with blue lettering is replaced with a blue flag with white lettering.
Evans also said that the U.S. flag always must be raised and taken down before the KU flag.
Evans is one of two custodians who raises the flags. His supervisor, Virginia Boyd, also performs the task.
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April 20, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • INSIDE KU
5
Window cleaning keeps crews busy
By Jenny Brannan Special to the Kansan
Jack Beerbower spends most of May high above the ground with a bucket of ammonia and water in one hand and a squeegee in the other.
Beerbower and his housekeeping crew have the job, among their many jobs, of washing the windows on campus before commencement each year.
"Anything anybody doesn't want to do, we do," Beerbower said.
The entire custodial crew helps with the department project of washing the windows. The project takes about a month with the help of the entire staff from both the day and evening shifts. The staff begins to wash around 7:30 a.m. and continues until it is too dark to work.
Beerbower, a 33-year veteran of the custodial crew at the University of Kansas, said that the most important thing you needed for a job such as washing windows was a sense of humor. Most of the crew has been together for more than 10 years, so crew members have a casual working atmosphere, he said.
Beerbower recalled a time when a member of the housekeeping crew got stuck in a window that she was washing on the second floor of Strong Hall.
Another woman who was not tall enjoyed riding in the cherry picker. The cherry picker is a truck that has a basket attached that extends up to 50 feet in the air. Beerbower said that the walls of the basket were almost as tall as she was.
"Sometimes you could only see a
squeegee sticking out above the basket," he said.
Not everyone on the crew is brave enough to ride in the cherry picker. Beerbower said that he was afraid of heights and that he always remained on ground level when he washed windows.
"One guy who had been a paratrooper in the Air Force didn't mind it a bit," Beerbower said. "For him it was like flying airplanes. He would ride that thing up and down. He got a real kick out of it."
Lanora Hundt, custodial supervisor, said that members of the custodial crew could not be required to work any higher than 8 feet above the ground. The cherry picker machines reach up to six stories high. No member of the crew is required to use the machines.
"You can't get just anybody to get up in those buckets," Hundt said. "If someone has high blood pressure or dizzy spells, then we can't take the chance of having them fall."
Even though the crew maintains the safest conditions possible, Beerbower said, it is not always fun and games when it is washing the windows. Sometimes accidents can happen, although they are rare, he said.
A member of the crew who had paralysis in his left hand had a window break while he was washing it in Twente Hall, he said.
"He cut the living heck out of his hand," Beerbower said. "He had to get several stitches."
Hundt said that the worst part of washing windows, however, was not the danger of the glass but the danger of working high
"It's dangerous when you're hanging out of the bucket, reaching over, trying to wash the windows." Hundt said.
above ground.
Hundt said that she would never let her crew wash the outside windows on the seventh floor of Fraser Hall.
"There are different ledges by each window," Hundt said. "If you miss your footing one time,you go down."
A safer option that the crew uses is a device called a Tucker pole, which allows the washers to wash windows on the fourth floor from the ground. The Tucker pole is a long tube that has a brush on the end. Water runs through the pipe and onto the brush.
"We all take turns because it gets pretty heavy," Beerbower said.
Beerbower said that the only way he would wash windows with ammonia. Some of his workers can't stand the smell, but it doesn't bother Beerbower, he said.
"We'll see who can outdo who," Beerbower said jokingly. "Everybody's eyes will be watering, and I'll say 'What's the matter? Are you soft?' and just keep on washing."
When Beerbower began working on the KU campus 33 years ago, he started as a custodian and worked his way up to assistant custodian manager. Hundt has been with the crew for 14 years and is a custodial supervisor.
The windows on campus are usually washed once a year, in May. However the workers wash them when they get special requests.
Because there is so much time between washings, residue that has been sprayed on the buildings as a weather protectant can
get on the windows and make them difficult to clean.
"If the windows are really bad, they'll have to be done twice at least." Hundt said.
The chancellor's windows also are washed once or twice a year.
Hundt said that the windows on the east side of Green Hall were some of the most dangerous to clean due to their height and location.
It is impossible for the crew to wash the windows in some of the buildings such as Fraser. Hundt said that the budget would not allow the crew to hire professional window cleaners. For the time being, those buildings simply go without having the windows washed.
"Really dangerous areas should be contracted to real window cleaners," Hundt said. "We are not equipped to handle extremely high buildings. It's dangerous work."
Hundt said that the first two weeks of May involved the heaviest work.
"I think it's smart to start in April because the crew is pressed to be finished by commencement." Hundt said.
She said that bad weather could make it difficult to finish the project in time but that she found her work rewarding. Between the camaraderie of the crew and the approval of the building managers, the six or seven hours they spend washing windows a day seem worth the work, she said.
"The students stand below watching because we're up so high," Hundt said. "Everybody gets thrilled when you clean their outside windows."
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INSIDE KU • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • April 20,1994
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April 20, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • INSIDE KU
7
Buildings' names bear memories and tradition
By Virginia Marghelm Special to the Kansan
It may be unusual today to see the chancellor of the University of Kansas racing downhill on a bicycle, but students thought nothing of it when Francis Huntington Snow was chancellor from 1867 to 1874.
Snow would wheel out of the driveway in front of Fraser Hall and shoot down 14th Street with his coattails flapping. Because bikes at that time had no brakes, he hoisted his feet on the footrests above the front wheel and enjoyed the ride.
Snow, KU's first professor of mathematics and science, was a respected entomologist, but he also was known for his study of meteors. He correctly predicted a meteor shower, and he always was willing to buy meteorites from farmers who found them in their fields.
Behind the facades of buildings that bear their names are people who have left their money, as well as some memories, to the University.
The building that bears his name, Snow Hall, houses the mathematics department. And like many of the building namesakes on campus, his legacy probably is unknown to most students.
Here are some of their stories as recorded in archive files at the Spencer Research Library in Fred Ellsworth's "Our Amazing Chancellors" and in a thesis, "A History of the Scholarship Hall System at the University of Kansas," by Susan Rae Miller.
Consider Fraser Hall's namesake. Gen. John Fraser, the University's first appointed chancellor, came to the University in 1867. Fraser, a Scotsman who was a Union officer in the Civil War, gave up his post as
president of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania to become the chancellor of the new University. In contrast to the University today, the one that Fraser came to consisted of two small buildings standing on a hill amid the plains of Kansas.
Under Fraser's guidance, enrollment rose so dramatically that Fraser was able to convince the Board of Regents that $100,000 worth of bonds was necessary to construct a new building for the University.
Neither Fraser nor the building lasted.
Fraser, although popular and respected, left in 1874 when the Legislature cut the University's funds. Old Fraser Hall was torn down in 1963 because it was determined to be structurally unsafe. But the building that was rebuilt on the site, used for various classes and offices, still bears Fraser's name.
William B. Spooner had no affiliation with the University other than his niece and her husband, but he liked them so much that he financed two buildings on the campus for them. In the 1890s, Spooner, a Boston merchant, donated $100,000 for the construction of a library and a chancellor's residence for his niece, Jane Snow, the wife of Francis Snow. That chancellor's residence stood where Douthart Scholarship Hall stands today.
Officially opened Oct. 10, 1894, Spooner Hall served as the campus library until it was moved to Watson Library in 1924. Spooner Hall housed an art museum until 1978, and World War II veterans used the basement as a residence hall in 1946.
Spooner Hall was only the sixth building on campus, and in the fall it will become the first to celebrate a 100th anniversary.
Elizabeth Miller Watkins dreamed of
becoming an artist. Instead, she became an important KU benefactor. Watkins, who attended the University for a year before moving to New York, was unable to find work as an artist. She got a job at the Watkins Land and Mortgage Company, where she met and married Jabez Watkins.
The wealthy couple eventually returned to the University and began to support it. After her husband's death, Watkins contributed money for several buildings, including:
Watkins and Miller scholarship halls. These women's halls were the first buildings donated by Elizabeth Watkins.She was concerned about helping young women who wanted to attain an education.
Anon-campus hospital. Watkins Memorial Health Center, which today is Twente Hall and houses the School of Social Welfare, was dedicated to the memory of her husband.
- The present chancellor's home. Watkins left in her will a provision that converted her home to the chancellor's home.
In 1944, after hearing the chancellor give a speech on the need for housing at the University, Joseph R. Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson gave nearly $1 million to help finance campus housing.
They donated money to build a men's hall and a woman's hall, similar to other scholarship halls. The hall for men was called Pearson Scholarship Hall; the one for women was called Sellards Scholarship Hall.
The couple also financed two large residence halls, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall, which currently is empty.
Jill Bertone, Garnett freshman, lives in
GSP-Corbin, but she said she was unaware of its history.
"All I knew was that it was named after Gertrude Sellards Pearson," Bertone said. "No one has ever told me the story behind it."
Through their contributions, the Pearsonsmade housing available for nearly 1,000 students. However,they wanted to do more than just give money.
Joseph Pearson, an honorary member of the class of 1901, spent a great deal of time planning halls and learning about residence hall planning and financing. During the last five years of his life, he spent nearly every day planning halls and furnishing them.
After Pearson's death, his wife provided equity for another scholarship hall, which was called Grace Pearson Hall in honor of Joseph Pearson's sister, who died of consumption at a young age.
Although the construction of buildings on the University's campus has slowed considerably, John Scarffe, director of communications for the KU Endowment Association, said the financing of buildings by private individuals still occurred. The most notable gift recently was given by the Lied Foundation to build the Lied Center, Scarffe said.
"We continue to receive more money each year than the previous year," Scarfe said. A total of $33.3 million was donated for the 1993 fiscal year, a record sum for contributions.
"In 1992, $31.2 million was given," he said. "Indications are that the amount is still increasing. During the past 100 years, private gifts have helped provide 86 percent of KU's land and 61 percent of its buildings."
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Modem telephone connections keep e-mail traffic heavy at night
By Ryan McGee Special to the Kansan
KU students can send mail all over the world instantly — for free.
But they may have to do it at 5 a.m.
The mail is electronic mail, or e-mail, and any KU student can send and receive it. But the student must get an account through Academic Computing Services and must have a computer connected to the University's network.
The problem is getting connected. A student must be either on a campus computer that is directly connected to the Computer Center or on a computer that has a modem for connecting through telephone lines.
These modem telephone connections are the biggest problem, said Wes Hubert, manager of system integration at computing services.
"The major limitation at this time is connectivity," Hubert said. "Usage patterns on the dial-in connections show the busiest times of day begin in late afternoon and continue until past midnight. The easiest way to avoid a busy signal is to use the dial-in connections during the morning."
Although this may not necessarily mean getting up at 5 a.m. for high-quality time with the computer, it does mean that the hardest times to get dial-in access are the same times that students are most likely to want to get connected.
It's rush hour on the information superhighway, so to speak.
And students such as Austin Beine, St.
Louis sophomore, aren't happy about it.
"The worst problem was trying to dial up and not being able to get through," Beine said. "They need more lines or something."
Beine is only one of more than 2,400 students who have University e-mail accounts, which give holders the ability to send and receive e-mail and help the computers route incoming e-mail messages.
Hubert said computing services was working on the number of phone lines available for dial-in access.
"A year ago most dial-in access to KU computing was through two phone numbers, each connected to a rotor with 16 lines."Hubert said.
Sixteen lines were added last fall, he said, and eight lines recently were upgraded for higher data transmission speed. Equipment for 16 more lines has been purchased and is awaiting installation, he said.
These lines may not solve the problem, however. Hubert said that about 50 new email accounts were opened each week and that about 30 new accounts were activated each day in the wake of a newspaper article such as this one.
E-mail isn't the only thing available to holders of e-mail accounts.
Hubert said that e-mail accounts provided users with access to KUFACTS, an online campuswide information service with information including athletic events schedules, timetables, theater schedules and general information about the University.
E-mail accounts also allow access to the Internet, a network of computer networks reaching across the globe.
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April 20, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • INSIDE KU
100
...
Time ticks on students' schedules
April - 1994
work b—close
pC/English
ing and gradualin
management
Janie's 8 day
work k—
polish paper due!
art history exam
Jubar Brother 2:00
computer lab
April 18 - 24
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Benedict 11:30 - john
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Daily calendars help plan day's 86,400 seconds
Melissa Lacev / KANSAN
With time at a premium, college students must keep track of their schedules in great detail. Daily planners and calendars can help make sure that busy students accomplish all of their plans.
By Robyn J. Wherritt Special to the Kansan
Telissa Lueckenotte calls her daily planning calendar her "best friend."
"It never leaves my side," said Lueckenotte, Blue Springs, Mo., sophomore. "I practically sleep with it, when I sleep."
Lueckenotte is one of many students who manage time by keeping track of responsibilities in a daily planning calendar.
Lueckenotte is an architecture major, a member of an architectural fraternity, a member of a sorority and a community service volunteer. She also works approximately 15 hours a week at the Riverfront Plaza in Lawrence.
"My only problem with time management is procrastination — just like most college students," Lueckenotte said. "But for architecture majors, the studio consumes your time, so I had to learn not to procrastinate."
College students feel a lot of pressure and stress because of homework deadlines, papers and tests, meetings, social situations and other responsibilities. It is difficult for students to always use their time in the most efficient way.
For those students who do not know how or have trouble managing their time correctly, the Student Assistance Center can help. The center provides information and workshops on time management.
"In the workshops, we try to teach the students to make 'to do' lists and then prioritize those lists," said Laura Morgan, assistant director. "Time takes care of itself. No one system works for everyone, but everyone needs a system."
Time management is like a bank, according to a KU Organizations and Activities Center brochure, which the assistance center provides. The brochure makes this analogy: If you had a bank that credited your account each morning with $86,400 but carried over no balances and canceled whatever you had failed to use, what would you do? Draw out every cent—of course.
"Well, you have just such a bank, and its name is TIME," the brochure says. "Every morning it credits you with 86,400 seconds. Every night it writes off as loss whatever of these you have failed to invest to good purpose. It carries no balances. Each night it closes the record of the passing day. Each
Time Management
Here are some tips from materials at KU's Organizations and Activities Center, fourth level, Kansas Union:
- Plan your day with a general schedule and one or two things you would like to accomplish.
Concentrate — go someplace where you will not be interrupted.
Take a mental break by doing something physical.
- Avoid perfectionism. Concentrate on doing your best.
- Keep your study area neat and tidy.
Avoid clutter that can cause distraction
- Learn to say "no" to requests that do not fit with your goals.
Delete time wasting activities and bad habits.
Learn to delegate the challenging and rewarding tasks.
Avoid the workaholic syndrome. Do not let work interfere with rewarding things such as family, friends and fun.
KANSAN
day it opens a new account with you. If you fail to use the day's deposit, the loss is yours."
When Lueckenote needs a break from her stressful life, she goes to Clinton Lake and sketches, or she goes out with friends.
"I make time to relax and enjoy my social life," Lueckenotte said.
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INSIDE KU· THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN · April 20,1994
Mannequins, cadavers among items found by mowers at KU
By Carey Stuckey Special to the Kansan
T. J. Reyes mows the grass on the hills of the University very carefully.
1907
He and other landscape workers from facilities operations take caution when mowing the grass on the campus hills. They never know what they'll find.
Mannequins haven't been the only stiffs lounging around the hills of the University.
Reyes, a main supervisor of grounds in facilities operations, thought that it was funny and let the two mannequins sit in the truck all day.
"We've found cadavers dressed up like sunbathers at Potter Lake," said Wayne Reusch, supervisor of physical plant in facilities operations.
One time during the summer of 1986 when Reyes and his co-workers were mowing the KU grounds, they found two mannequins in the bushes.
Almost every fall during football season the crew spends time fishing goal posts out of Potter Lake. Each goal post is very expensive and the Athletic Department is happy to reuse the salvaged ones, Reusch said.
"You'd be surprised," he said of the goal posts. "They float."
But the real hazard is the actual mowing.
Reyes said that mowing the hills could be dangerous, especially when it rains. This is why facilities operations trains some employees to use lawn mowers, especially
They mow across the slope of the hills, not up and down. This method reduces the chance for mower slippage, Reyes said.
the rider mowers, properly.
"You can't go down the hill with a mower," Reyes said. "Because there's no holding you back!"
The force of gravity is often too much for the rider mowers to bear, said Randy Russell, another main supervisor of grounds in facilities operations. He said that one time a rider mower "fell off the land and slid into the water at Potter Lake."
Pam Confer, a utility worker at KU, laughed as she was reminded of a similar incident at Potter Lake when a lawn mower fell into the water.
Angered professors and students often "chew out" the workers for making too much noise while mowing. Reyes said that two years ago an angry student came running out of the west door of Fraser Hall and threatened a temporary worker with the weedeater the temp had been using.
"When they pulled it out it was still running," she said.
When they aren't mowing, the grounds crew also has to pick up trash three times a day all across campus. The landscape crew consists of 22 full-time employees, five student workers and 10 temporary employees in the spring.
"If we didn't pick up trash for one week, everybody would raise hell 'cause it would look terrible." Reyes said. "It looks like the students are neat, but they're not."
Since
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April 20, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • INSIDE KU
11
Where are you going tonight?
April 22nd- CARIBE
30th- LEE McBEE and the PASSIONS
May 7th- COMMON GROUND
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CAMPUS/AREA: Black Panhellenic is recognized for its participation with the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.141
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Waco survivors offer insight
NEWS:864-4810
By Heather Moore Kansan staff writer
Between the burned rubble and the road, almost 300 people gather, listen to music and remember.
That is what Tim Miller, professor of religious studies, saw when he visited Mount Carmel, the compound where David Koresh and at least 76 of his followers died last year.
Miller traveled to Waco, Texas, last weekend for the anniversary of the burning of the Branch Davidian compound. It was destroyed one year ago Tuesday, ending a 51-day standoff between government agents and the Branch Davidians.
Miller said the survivors had been willing to talk about their views and experiences.
"There was a great sense of closeness among them, like any survivors," he said. "There was a solid sense of community."
Learning about the Branch Davidians will help in his study of communal religious movements in the 20th century. Miller said.
"This is one of the more significant movements," he said. "My thought was that there will never be another chance to interview that many people. It was a rare opportunity because they probably won't reorganize."
Miller also had a strong reaction to Waco.
"It brought back the sadness of the disaster," he said. "We're all deadened by seeing death and destruction. I think about how utterly unnecessary it was to end so many lives."
Miller said he hoped that good could come from the tragedy.
"If we learn our lessons, we can prevent this from happening again," he said. "I developed an appreciation for these people, who have been depicted as mindless zealots. They are people."
Phil Arnold, coordinator for the Religion Crisis Task Force in Houston — which helps the government handle religious groups in sensitive situations — was also in Mount Carmel for the weekend.
"Many concerned Americans from different walks of life and perspectives were asking some hard questions,"he said.
Arnold said he still was affected by what had happened.
"I went because of the tragedy in which lives were lost," he said. "These were people with personalities, like you and me. They were people who had strong beliefs."
"I hurt when I see fine humans — men, women and children who loved the Bible — and see agents get killed over an unnecessary raid," he said. "It's really hard to function like I did before. I dream and think about it."
___
Martin Alstaedten / KANSAN
Tim Miller, professor of religion, spent last weekend in Waco, Texas, where he met with Branch Davidians on the anniversary of the fire.
CLOVER
Heather Lofflin/ KANSAN
An artist's canvas
Sonia Her, Kansas City, Kan.,Jun.11, stops between classes to look at the paintings displayed during Art on the Boulevard yesterday. The single-day event in front of Strong Hall was sponsored by Student Senate and featured KU student artists.
Citizen concern prompts patrol
Police on foot cruise downtown bar areas
By David Wilson
Kansen staff writer
Lawrence police chief Ron Olin doesn't think that Massachusetts Street bar hoppers should be subjected to catcalls from high school students and out-of-town teen-agers on weekend nights.
Olin is not alone in that thought.
At a press conference in the Lawrence City Commission room of City Hall, Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, said an increase in the number of teen-agers hanging out on Massachusetts Street had promoted citizen concern.
Oln said that police had identified two conflicting groups: people going to bars, clubs and restaurants and people meeting in groups in the parking spaces on Massachusetts Street.
Olin said most of the people in the street were high school students or teen-agers from out-of-town.
As a response to citizen concerns, the Lawrence police department has assigned two teams of two officers to stroll up and down Massachusetts Street from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays.
The officers' priority, Andersen said, is to educate people about drinking, jaywalking and littering ordinances.
But the officers are doing more than just educating people about the ordinances. They are enforcing the ordinances by giving people tickets, which has caused some people to call Andersen to complain about the officers' heavyhandedness.
During the press conference, Andersen said that a Sunday article in the Lawrence Journal- World about the high number of tickets written for iawalking was misleading.
"The article seemed to suggest that the officers were petty or punitive in their issuance of citations," she said in a written statement. "I have been assured that this was not the case."
But one area business owner was worried that a crackdown on insignificant infractions would scare off legitimate customers.
"I don't want to see this go overboard and alienate a section of the general population," said Jerry Neverve, owner of the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St.
Another bar owner conceded that littering was a problem. Rick Younger, owner of Rick's Place, 623 Vermont St., said he found empty liquor bottles and cans strewn in front of his bar some mornings.
The issue has not yet been completely resolved.
"We just pick it up ourselves and go on," he said.
Andersen said another press conference would take place Monday at 8:30 a.m.
we'll have to wait and see," she said. "Not all the votes are in."
Night of recovery helps woman heal repressed wounds
Bv Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
Jeannette Bonjour, a drama and English teacher at Lawrence High School, attended the Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally as an encee two years ago. But by the end of the evening, she discovered that she identified with the women she was introducing.
Bonjour was 12 years old and in the sixth grade when her 13-year-old neighbor, a trusted friend of a year
"Women need to know there is support for them," said Bonjour, who will be attending the march — which protests violence against women and children — at 7 tonight at South Park.
and a half, stopped by her house in Leawood for a visit.
The two spent the afternoon hanging around and talking about school. Suddenly, Bonjour saw something in her friend's face change.
Without warning, he attacked her. He pinned her down and ripped off her clothes. While she struggled and failed to break free, he managed to remove his pants.
"I could rape you right now if I wanted to," he said. "And I could come back anytime I wanted to."
boy was let go.
Fourteen years later, Bonjour attended her first Wonyn Take Back the Night March and Rally. Before, Bonjour said, she never felt that her story was important enough to share. After all, she said, she actually hadn't been raped. Most of the women sharing their stories at the march actually had been raped or beaten.
Later that night, Bonjour told her mother what had happened. The family decided to press charges. But Bonjour was too scared to testify, and the
Then he left.
"I always felt like, 'What do I have to complain about?'" she said. "I wasn't actually raped, but I always felt inside like I was violated. I never wanted to talk about it."
Park and had heard all the women's stories and had marched back, I was feeling so safe, so confident and so supported," she said. "I got up and said, 'I know I'm just the emcee, but if you don't mind, I have a story to share with you.'"
But Bonjour said that as the night progressed, her feeling had begun to change.
While Bonjour recounted what had happened to her, she began to cry. She looked out into the crowd and saw her mother, who also was crying. Urged on by the audience, Bonjour managed to finish her story.
"By the time we had been to South
Bonjour said she thought that experiences such as hers were evidence of the importance of the event.
"I never felt validated in saying that I was violated," she said. "But by admitting it, I was able to start healing and
become a survivor."
Connie Burk, a facilitator for Students Against Violence Against Womyn, a KU group that has sponsored the march for the past seven years, said the event was a celebration of women's and children's survival of violent acts.
Burk said the march was scheduled in conjunction with national marches. The yearly marches began taking place in the late 1970s.
"It's very empowering to hear people's stories of empowerment and be able to identify," she said. "I know women who have been to the marches for several years and every year get more empowerment and feel more entitled to get that support."
Rally and march
These are the times for tonight's Womyn Take Back the Night Rally. 7-7:45 p.m. — Introduction of Speakers, South Park Gazebo 7:45-8 p.m. — Women walk to Watson Park
8-8:45 p.m. — Women's Circle,
Watson Park; Men's Circle, South
Park Gazebo
8:45-9 p.m. — Women's march,
through downtown Lawrence back
to South Park.
9 p.m. — Demands and Conclusion, South Park
INSIDE
The 69th Annual Kansas Relays began yesterday at Memorial Stadium with the first half of the decathlon and heptathlon. The events will continue today with the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs.
CLE
And they're off
Page 11.
'Free' prizes usually too good to be true
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Aaron Landry thought that it was too good to be true.
When he called the 1-800 number that he had to use within 72 hours or risk losing his prize, he found out that the Mustang could be his — if he paid $399.50 for nine magazine subscriptions.
The prizes included a 1994 Ford Mustang,
$7,500, a Hawaiian vacation and other merchandise.
"You are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED at least one of the following five awards for participating in our National Promotion," said an official-looking postcard bearing an American eagle.
"At first, it sounded pretty good," said Landry, Lawrence sophomore. "She asked me if I wanted the Mustang to be red or black. But when she mentioned the price, she said it real fast. She was dodging me in every way."
Landry said he learned an awful truth: if something looks too good to be true, it usually is. Prize-promotional offers such as these promise spectacular prizes for what seems to be little or no money. But investigating the give-away reveals that the prizes are not always spectacular and that the price is more than most college students can afford.
---
T. F.E. Inc. Fulfillment Services, the company that offered the prizes to Landry, has received three complaints of misrepresentation against it since February 1994, said Richard Reynard, systems administrator of the Better Business Bureau of Dallas, which is where the company is located.
"If you've won something, you should just be able to get it," Reynard said. "It's not a prize if you have to pay for it."
T. F.E. Inc. Fulfillment Services, which also does business under the names T.Y.G-Pro, B.F.E. and American Saver, was unavailable for comment.
Reynard warned against giving any personal information, especially a credit card or checking account number, over the phone to an unknown company.
According to the 1991 Kansas Telemarketing Act, if people give their checking account or credit card numbers over the phone, they are not entitled to pay until they have signed a document that represents the full deal.
But if Kansas residents give financial
information over the phone to a telemarketing firm, they still can get out of the purchase, said Sue Workman, consumer counselor for the Better Business Bureau of Northeast Kansas.
Workman said prize-promotional offers were common. By 3 p.m. yesterday, she already had received 20 complaints about prize-promotional offers, she said.
The catch of these offers, she said, is that if a consumer purchases what the companies are selling, the prizes received are usually nonexistent or not as valuable as promised.
"But it would only be bits and pieces of the trip." Workman said. "They would supa sales representative refuses to send written information about the company and the prize offer.
For example, she said, the prize Landry would have received if he had ordered the magazines would have been the Hawaiian vacation.
Here are some early warning signs of illegitimate prize offers:
Prize put-on
- the company uses high-pressure tactics, such as saying a consumer has only two days to respond.
- a representative ignores a consumer's request to hang up and not call again.
a representative asks for personal information, such as a credit card or checking account number.
Y
For more information or to file a complaint against a business, call the Better Business Bureau of Northeast Kansas, 749-8909.
KANSAN
ply the hotel accommodations, but he would have to buy his airplane ticket through them at their price."
She said the price of the airline tickets usually was more than the price of the entire trip.
2
Thursday, April 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kanean (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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The heidi Chronicles By Wendy Wasserstein Directed by Delores Ringer
8:00 p.m. April 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 1994 2:30 p.m. April 17, 1994 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
The Friday, April 22, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
Don't miss the "Talk-Back" session with the director, designers and cast immediately following the Saturday, April 16, performance.
For reserved keys, call KU box office at Murraytown (813) 394-2882. Last, KU 394-2882-AARTS); tickets available at all Ticket Master contact items including Hy-Vee and Sound Box (813) 394-2882-5301. KSU student tickets are available through the USA Department of Health, UNISPA Public, KSU Student #4, senior citizen #7, VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders. Partially funded by the KU Student ActivityFee
ON CAMPUS
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
THOMAS J. KENNETH
FORT STATTON
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 Schober at 864-1507.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marcella Selpulveda at 844-4848.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Marvin Barkis, candidate for attorney general of Kansas, will speak from 2 to 4 p.m. at Alceo F in the Kansas Union.
The political science department will sponsor the annual Pi Sigmaalpha honors banquet at 6 p.m. today at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Gwen Jansen at 864-3523.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a "Tour du jour" at 12:15 p.m. today at the Kress Gallery in the Spencer Museum.
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
University of Kansas League of Undergraduate Art Historians will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcev A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Lisa Winett at 832-0051.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
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.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union.
Jayhawk Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1115.
Joan Wagnon's name was mis-
spelled in an On Campus item on
Page 2 of yesterday's Kansan.
CORRECTION
WEATHER
Omaha: 72°/51°
LAWRENCE: 75°/54°
Kansas City: 73°/56°
St. Louis: 69°/51°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 84°/57°
Chicago: 52°/36°
Houston: 77°/63°
Miami: 83°/70°
Minneapolis: 58°/35°
Phoenix: 97°/72°
Salt Lake City: 77°/55°
Seattle: 57°/46°
Wichita: 79°/56°
Tulsa: 79°/61°
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Partly cloudy, 40 percent chance of rain
High: 75°
Low: 54°
Chance of showers
High: 77°
Low: 54°
Windy, chance of showers
High: 77°
Low: 55°
Source: Mickey Deelfelder, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Partly cloudy, 40 percent chance of rain
Cloudy
Rainy day
Windy, chance of showers
High: 77°
Low: 55°
A student was given a notice to appear in court for shooting fireworks in the hallway of McCollum Residence Hall yesterday morning, KU police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A wallet and its contents, valued at $158, was stolen from the
fourth floor of Anschutz Science Library on Tuesday
A mountain bike, valued at $400, was stolen from the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue last weekend, Lawrence reported.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 21, 1994
3
Bill would combine senates
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
The Graduate Student Senate's hopes to remain separate from Student Senate were crushed last night by a majority vote.
Senators passed a bill that would merge Senate and Graduate Senate together. An amendment to the bill provides for an ad hoc committee during the summer to study the possibility of forming another graduate senate. The bill could face a veto by John Shoemaker, student body president.
Alan Pierce, non-traditional senator and sponsor of the bill, said that he had wanted
to pass the bill because the Graduate Senate represented a small portion of the student body that did not need a governance.
"If the graduate students are so interested, why don't they come and fill the 12 seats here?" he said. "That's why we have the graduate students' seats."
Jeff Gardner, executive chair of Graduate Senate, said he thought that the graduate group was viable at the University.
"We meet on a routine basis and represent about 6,400 students," he said. "The issue is not that we don't want to be part of Student Senate, it's a matter of time. Most graduate students have classes at night."
Ken Martin, Association of University Residence Halls senator, said that he disagreed with Gardner's argument for a separate senate.
After a long debate about the issue, Senate voted to amend Pierce's bill to form the ad hoc committee.
Pierce said that he did not dislike Graduate Senate and that he would like to start from scratch.
"I do not despise the group." he said. "I want to go back to a clean slate."
The summer ad hoc committee would consist of three graduate students selected
by Graduate Senate and three members of Senate, including the treasurer. The group would work with Pierce to decide whether to reinstate Graduate Senate or remove it indefinitely.
However, Pierce was not optimistic about the bill by the end of the evening. He said he thought that Shoemaker, student body president, might veto it before his presidency runs out next week.
"I don't have to do anything unless Shoemaker vetoes it," he said. "If he does, I will hold a special meeting to overturn the veto. It will take a two-thirds vote to overturn his decision."
10.
Curt Wisnewski, Eudora veterinarian, helped by Lawrence Humane Society manager Renee Harris, administers three times the lethal dose of phenobarbitrol to a shelter dog whose time has run out.
Pets often abandoned in May
Disposal common when school ends
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
This summer, like most summers, students will leave their Lawrence homes behind them — contributing to the deaths of more than 900 dogs and cats who may have been their pets.
Paul Grossdidier, state veterinarian for the Kansas Animal Health Department, said that every May, Lawrence — like other college towns — saw a dramatic increase in the number of abandoned animals and in the number of those animals that had to be destroyed because homes
could not be found in time
"When the student graduates, dogs and cats are put to sleep because they were simply in the way," he said.
As a veterinarian in Eudora, Grosdidier worked with the Lawrence Humane Society for more than nine years.
"I always hated May because it was the busiest month," he said. "It's really sad. You're there to help, hopefully make a difference and find good homes for the animal, but that often does not happen."
Harris said the large increase was due in
The Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., found homes for 66 percent of the 5,000 animals taken last year, said Renee Harris, Humane Society manager. But of the almost 2,000 of those who came in during the summer, only 53 percent were adopted. The rest were killed.
part to cats not being spayed or neutered. But she said some animals had been brought by students who were moving out of town or into a place that did not allow pets.
Most pets brought into the shelter by their student owners usually were in good health, she said.
City and state laws require the Hurricane Society to hold an animal for three business days before the animal is put up for adoption. Depending on availability of space, Harris said, animals stay for a minimum of two weeks before being killed.
"When they have them, they treat them very well," she said. "But they don't keep them very long."
To lessen the number of unwanted pets, Harris said, watching an animal being killed should be mandatory for everyone.
"In June, July and August, reaching two weeks may be impossible simply because of a lack of space," she said.
"It isn't just a number on paper," she said. "It's life our society brought in, but being such a disposable society, we take it out and think it's no big deal."
"Iideally, we want the owner to realize that they are accepting the animal for the life of that animal," she said.
If the time commitment is too long, Harris said, students should think about owning a pet that has a shorter life span.
Though not all students make bad pet owners, Harris said, some students become belligerent when asked to show proof that their leases allow pets.
"Students can lie and lie very well," she said. "But they need to know we've heard all the stories."
PanHellenic volunteers win award
Kansan staff report
Black PanHellenic Council received the Roger Hill Group Volunteer Project of the Year award last night at a ceremony at the First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 946 Vermont St.
John Alesch, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club, nominated Black PanHellenic Council for the award. He said the group — unlike other groups that volunteer on a one-time basis — had worked with the children at the club for two consecutive years.
The group was recognized by the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, 211 E. Eighth St., for organizing a Kwanzaa celebration the past two years at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, 1520 Haskell Ave. Kwanzaa is a weeklong celebration that commemorates family, community and culture.
The group will receive a plaque, and its name will be added to a plaque that hangs in the center.
"The Black PanHellenic's celebration has come out here for the past two years," he said. "It provides a good way for our kids to come out and interact with college-age kids."
LanaeA Heine, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center, said the volunteers deserved recognition.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Man's body found by police; cause of death not known
Kansan staff report
Lawrence police found the body of a 20-year-old Lawrence man Tuesday morning in an apartment in the 2500 block of Redbud Lane.
Police identified the body as that of Daniel A. Childers.
Laurance Price, who performed the autopsy, said that a cause of death had not been determined but that there was no evidence of a violent death.
Meetings to focus on environment
The Episcopal Diocese of Kansas will sponsor "Caring for Creation, A National Conference of Environmental Awareness and Action" Friday through Sunday at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
March to honor Native American
A march honoring the memory of Gregg Sevier, a Native American shot and killed by Lawrence police in 1901, will take place today.
It will begin at the Haskell Indian Nations University Auditorium and proceed to City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. March participants will gather in front of the auditorium at 3:30 p.m., and the march will begin at 4 p.m.
A brief rally will be held in front of City Hall at the conclusion of the march. Then a bus will transport march participants back to Haskell's student union for a potluck dinner and speakers.
Sevier was killed three years ago on this date when his mother, Orene Sevier, called the police to their home in east Lawrence. Sevier's mother asked that an officer be sent to come talk with her son, who was in his bedroom with a butcher knife. She told the dispatch officer that she thought that her son was having trouble with his girlfriend.
The two police officers said that when they had appeared at the Sevier home, Gregg Sevier had lunged at them with the knife, and they fired in self-defense.
The Sevier family maintains that the officers fired prematurely, before they had a chance to gather any details.
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Thursday. April 21. 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2017
VIEWPOINT
City needs to rethink hefty jaywalking fine
The $55.50 fine for jaywalking in Lawrence, which recently has been more strictly enforced, is exorbitant for the nature of the crime.
Massachusetts Street is admittedly dangerous at night. People frequently cross in the middle of the street and against the light, and the crowding and congestion of traffic on the weekend increases the probability of an accident. The pedestrian accident last week was extremely unfortunate, and the city has chosen to enforce its law against jaywalking in order to reduce the risk of further accidents.
However, the fine for this transgression should be reasonable. $55.50 is not reasonable. It is ridiculous. It is out of proportion to the crime — a parking ticket at the downtown meters is only $1. It is the source of resentment and does nothing to improve the relationship between the police and the citizens of Lawrence.
This outrageous fine is even more problematic given the earlier lax enforcement of the jaywalking law. Given that this law seems to have been rarely, if ever, enforced, one might think that officers would consider issuing warnings for the first offense.
An increased concern with pedestrian safety is laudable. But it appears that the city, under the pretext of helping its residents, is harassing bar-goers on Massachusetts Street and filling its own coffers.
Increased police presence on Massachusetts Street is a good thing if the purpose is to make this area safer at night. If increasing safety includes preventing jaywalking, so be it.
But a $5 fine also would reduce jaywalking,would be more readily accepted by Lawrence residents and would not seem to exploit the situation quite so enthusiastically. The city should rethink its enforcement of the jaywalking law.
MARGARET BECK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Commission's bar limit will dry out downtown
Lawrence city commissioners have enacted an ordinance placing a limit on the number of bars downtown. Their action is contradictory to supply and demand forces and will cause problems larger than those city commissioners are trying to avoid.
The ordinance affixes a preset number of drinking establishments that make less than 55% of their sales from food.
The rationale of the new ordinance is that it will ensure the proper atmosphere downtown. Additional bars, however, would potentially bring more patrons downtown who would add to the nighttime ambiance.
There hasn't been a surge in the number of bars downtown. Eight of the 12 establishments meeting the criteria have been in business for more than 12 years.
Capping the number of bars downtown will cause potential new bars to be widely dispersed. This dispersion will encourage drinking and driving among barhopping patrons. A central location allows patrons to walk between bars and eases the job of the police.
Another down side to the ordinance is that there will be less competition among downtown bars to attract patrons. The decrease in competition could lead to a decrease in the overall quality of the existing establishments. Low-quality establishments no longer need to worry about a high-quality establishment moving into the neighborhood.
Setting a fixed number of bars will lead to lower levels of public safety and lower-quality establishments downtown, the area commissioners supposedly are preserving.
J. J. ANDRE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
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LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
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Editors
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Factors
Aest Managing Editor...Dan England
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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 California should not use the first letter of their name.
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 Saucer-Flint Hall.
Head out on the info highway; but bring your crash helmet
Driving on Kansas' construction- added roadways can be a challenge. But it will pale in comparison to cruising the proposed information superhighway. Technology-wary, be warned. In fact, you better hold on tight because in cyberspace there are no traffic cops, speed bumps or guardrails.
COLUMNIST
GREG
THONEN
One such detour was routed through my apartment the other day.
There was a lengthy message on my answering machine, but it wasn't for me. Actually, it wasn't a message at all. It went something like this:
It's not so much the wires, cables or direct satellite signals that make the information highway difficult to navigate. Rather, it's the concept of digital telecommunications zooming along roadways that have no curbs. One minute you're talking with your grandmother in Kansas City, and the next thing you know, your conversation is on some computer bulletin board for the sexually challenged. Hello? Operator?
"Hello, Esther, this is Jennifer at the Visiting Nurses Association." (The names have been changed to protect the technologically innocent.)
We've all heard the hoopla about how the information highway will open up the floodgates of information to the ignorant, foster democracy in lands of tyranny and break down cultural barriers. It may accomplish this if we're smart about it. But those SNAFUs, the little detours that send you and your proverbial digital soul across cyber-purgatory, have got to stop.
"Oh, yes. Honey, I'm glad you called."
"Well, we got the message from Gov. Carnahan's office that you needed additional assistance." (Gov. Carnahan? He's in Jefferson City, Mo.)
"You want to call me back when he gets home?" (Better yet, why is Esther on my machine?)
"Yeah, honey. I'll call back, and he'll you in.."
("Hello Operator?")
The telephone wire handles most of the traffic on the information superhighway. It's a frightening prospect when the freeway of information is detoured from someplace in Missouri through your answering machine. I only hope that poor Esther doesn't have any of my telephone conversations recorded on her answering machine. That could spell trouble.
Until recently, the computer communities, called "cyberburs," have been relatively self-policing. Adhering to common computer etiquette, everyone was respectful of each other's cyberspace. But the popularity of adult entertainment and sexually explicit computer bulletin boards has attracted some crafty juveniles and a lot of attention. Needless to say, parents were outraged to find out that little Johnny had been downloading dirty pictures on the PC. With the exception of obscenity laws, however, many parents have learned that
This points to just one of the many problems the development of information technology poses. It is not just a wild ride on some isolated information back road that has everyone from industry analysts to politicians worried.
few laws exist in the cyburbs.
Like traveling on a winding, mountainous road that has no shoulder and no speed limit, we are preparing to careen into the age of information anarchy. And much like Esther's detour, the road doesn't always take you where you want to go.
Vice President Al Gore and Commerce Secretary Ron Brown have assumed the roles of sheriff and highway patrolman, respectively, in dealing with computer travel. Since taking office, they have made the information highway a top priority. It may be a futile attempt, though.
The seven regional Bell telephone companies, known as the Baby Bells, exhibit a powerful influence over telecommunications deregulation. They've been wrestling with the programming companies, such as Adobe, Prodigy and Oracle, about who will rule the roadways. Many believe that the Baby Bells will win.
Judging by the Bells' maintenance of the information highway, I may get to go to Missouri more often. Hello? Esther?
LAWRENCE POLICE HAVE A NEW WEAPON TO USE IN THE CRACKDOWN ON JAYWALKING
Greg Thonon is a Kansas City, Kan. senior, in Journalism.
MADE IN SINGAPORE
Hood
UDK '94
Hood
UDK '94
Lack of motivation worries friend
How do I tell him?
How do I tell my best friend that I'm worried about him?
How do I tell him that I think that he could do better than a pizza delivery job all his life?
I've known this guy since the eighth grade. We've been through a lot together, from the time we spent shooting pool in his basement during high school to the time we spent shooting darts in bars now.
But last semester, the time we spent in school together came to an abrupt end. He flunked out of KU.
It happens to a lot of people. About 50 percent of all students who enter the University hopeful for a degree never receive one.
But I don't think that he belongs in that group.
When he first told me the bad news, his voice barely a whisper, I didn't know what to say, except that I was sorry. I wasn't surprised. He hadn't been too motivated lately. He never did his homework.
I thought that he would take a semester off. It would be good for him.
And after a conversation we had a
COLUMNIST
DAN
ENGLAND
I didn't think any less of him. He still was my best friend.
week after he got the news, I wasn't worried at all.
"Now that I am having a hard time getting a degree, I've just realized how much I want one. I'll get it."
But he admitted that when he got comfortable working all the time and making money, he might not ever want to go back to school.
A month ago, I asked him what his future plans were. He said he didn't know.
I asked him again last week what his plans were. He said he didn't know.
If he enrolls in a junior college and does well, he eventually could enroll again at the University. He needs to do it soon. I'm still not sure whether he has the motivation to do it.
On my drive home from his apartment, weaving through the jagged
roads, I thought about this semester. It struck me how the roads snuck up on me, causing me to yank the steering wheel left and right. I was swerving all over the place.
This proved to me two things: that my mind obviously was on his indecisiveness and that his indecisiveness was leaving me feeling uncertain.
We always had gone through life's twists and turns together. I looked over at the empty passenger seat, the seat that he always seemed to be in before this semester. Guilt filled me. That seat made me wonder whether I was doing enough to help him straighten out his life.
It's not that I think that his life is bad right now. I don't think that everyone needs a degree to have a good life. In fact, if I knew that I could be a good journalist without getting a degree, I wouldn't be a Jayhawk right now.
I think that he has a good life
But sometimes I'm not so sure. He sleeps for most of the day. I wonder whether he has many friends with whom he can talk besides me and his roommate. He doesn't have that biting sense of humor that he used to. In fact, he doesn't seem to laugh much at all anymore.
This worries me.
This guy always was doing something to make others laugh. He never seemed to let anything get him down.
There are times when friends need a kick in the pants. A boost to help each other reach their lifetime goals. That's what friends are for.
And the guy is my best friend. I should be able to talk with him, right? how do I tell him?
But how do I tell him?
How do I tell him without sounding?
as if I'm better than him, just because
I will soon have a degree and he
won't?
How do I tell him without sounding,
as if I'm disappointed with him?
How do I tell him that even though I know he's happy with his life,he may not be in the future?
How do I tell him that I think he is too smart, too good at working with people and too talented to continue living his life the way he is living it right now?
How do I tell him that his life right now is a waste of his ability?
How do I tell him? I don't know. You tell me.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Hispanic conference received poor coverage
I wish to thank the University Daily Kansan for its excellent coverage of the fifth annual Hispanics of Today Conference, which took place the weekend of April 8-10. It is amazing that an extremely successful and positive event for Hispanics, such as this conference was, could get so much public. It surprises
me that the Kansan could afford to send a reporter to the least-attended workshop, as I didn't know the Kansan had that many reporters.
The worst thing was that the story about the workshop on financing your education was the one that the editorial staff of the Kansan chose as being representative of our conference.
Obviously, the editorial staff of the Kansan didn't think that our keynote speaker for the dinner on
April 9, Samuel Betances, would be as great a story as the workshop on financing your education. The Kansas Union Ballroom was filled by people who attended the dinner and listened to Betances' powerful and motivational speech.
As I seem to recall, Student Senate helped the Hispanic American Leadership Organization bring Betances by approving our request for funding for Betances' honorarium. Senate paid approximately $5,400, and
yet, the Kansan neglected to place a story about Betances' speech in the paper on April 11.
It is a shame that the members of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, who worked so hard for six months to make this conference a success, were rewarded by the pitiful little story on the workshop in Dyche Hall that 40 people attended.
Tony Sanchez Topeka senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Resignation letter marks departure from SenEx
Graduate senator finds fault in lack of student power
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee was a little quieter yesterday as the group officially recognized the resignation of perhaps its most vocal student member.
"I am unable to muster even the minimal amount of motivation necessary to waste a second more of my life attending another SenEx meeting." Altevoyt said in his letter.
John Altevogt, Eudora graduate student, announced his resignation from SenEx and University Council through a letter that was distributed at the meeting.
As his reason for resigning, Altevog dited lack of student power in several areas, including the Partnership for
Altevogt said students had been treated as if they were "second-class citizens" by the University's administration. He specifically criticized Bob Friedau, head of Council, William Crowe, dean of libraries, and Jack Davidson, chair of the libraries committee.
Several SenEx members who were seeing the resignation letter for the first time were surprised by some of Altevort's complaints.
Excellence plan and the Senate Libraries Committee.
"I'm concerned by the sweeping nature of these allegations and by the lack of much substance," Friauf said.
Friauaf said Altevogt's objections about the committee might have been the only legitimate complaint.
"Most of these other claims are perceptions which I think are just not valid," he said.
T. P. Srinivasan, head of SenEx, said he agreed with some of Altevogt's grievances but that he would not have taken the same action.
feelings expressed in John's letter that there is plenty of need for active communication between governance leadership and student leadership in the days and weeks to come.
Srinivasan said, "It's clear from the
Srinivasan said he would recommend to newly elected Senate president Sherman Reeves that a substitute be appointed for Altevort's seat.
However, the appointment may not be necessary because SenEx meets only one more time this semester, he said.
One student SenEx member, Jeff Russell, pledged to help deal with the problems that led to Altevogt's resignation. Russell, Overland Parkjunior, said he was encouraged by the committee's reaction to the letter.
"I think it was designed to make sure that everybody realizes that on both sides, students and faculty, we need more open lines of communication." Russell said.
Russell said he and the other student SenEx member, Jill Bechtel, Hutchinson junior, wanted to continue to work with the committee.
NCAA committee member, lawyer addresses inequalities in athletics
Thursday, April 21, 1994
Higher educational standards, pay for student athletes and gender equity are among the issues the NCAA is considering, said David Swank, a member of the NCAA infractions committee.
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer.
Swank, who is the Rice visiting professor of law from the University of Oklahoma, spoke to 25 students and faculty members last night in 106 Green Hall.
"The primary concern for Black coaches was that it deprives students from disadvantaged backgrounds."
He said the NCAA would investigate the claim by some African-American athletic coaches that its academic requirements — which will be raised in 1995 — discriminate against some student athletes.
he said. "The new standard was challenged because the eligibility index was flawed, and, as a result, a new study will see whether it is."
In addition to receiving full or partial scholarships, some athletes can qualify for an additional $2,000 in Pell Grants, he said.
Swank said paying student athletes also was an issue.
Because men's basketball and football provide 90 percent of revenue from college sports, Swank said, some people reason that women's programs should not receive the equal support as mandated by Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972.
Under Title IX, schools must provide chances for women to participate in sports in proportion to the number of women on campus.
"KU is not a model of compliance, but that is changing rapidly," he said.
"But there still is a long way to travel.
Eric Richard, a Tulsa freshman and redshirt member of the men's track team, said he disagreed with the theory behind gender equity.
"The logic falls that in order to solve problems, throw some money around," he said. "It's a lot of bean counting."
Richard said that the men's track team had 12.6 scholarships for about 50 members and that the women's team had 16.6 scholarships for about 40 members.
Richard said he supported exemptions from Title IX for sports without male or female counterparts and for the men's basketball team.
"Without men's basketball, there's no support," he said, referring to the revenue men's basketball creates for the University.
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Thursday, April 21, 1994
PAID INTERNSHIPS
The Kansas Democratic Party is looking for juniors, seniors and graduated students to lead grassroots campaigning in targeted counties. Applicants should be majors in Political Science, Public Administration, Communication, or any related field. We need energetic, enthusiastic people to Get Out The Vote through the Kansas Coordinated Campaign Field Organizer Program.
Field organizers will earn college credit and receive a $500 monthly stipend for August, September, and October. Living arrangements will be provided by a local Democrat.
Highly motivated and qualified individuals will be trained as field organizers. Applicants should possess leadership and communication skills.
FIELD ORGANIZER PROGRAM
The KCC, in cooperation with the Kansas Young Democrats, will place field organizers in counties targeted as pivotal in the 1994 election. Field organizers will work on location as liaisons between the State Party and county committees to implement the KCC Get Out The Vote effort.
Responsibilities will include:
*Ensure common denominator services such as GOTV, absentee ballots, phone banking, etc. are completed.
*Serve as a goodwill ambassador between the State Party and local Democrats.
*Assist and coordinate the local party with specific activities such as literature drops, yardsign placement, fund-raising, poll watching, etc.
*Oversee local media and message response for the KCC.
*Work constructively to develop a stronger volunteer network in the county.
*Help local candidates coordinate direct mail and GOTV effort.
Contact:
Terry Nichols
Kansas Coordinated
Campaign
913-234-0425
Application deadline:
May 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VISION...
DECISION...
ACTION'94
KANSAS★DEMOCRATS
NATION/WORLD
Authorized and paid for by the Kansas Democratic Party, Dennis M. Langley, chair.
Clinton pushes NATO for air strikes
The Associated Press Measures intended to protect safe zones
WASHINGTON — Reacting to the carnage in Gorazde, President Clinton pressed for more aggressive NATO air strikes yesterday to stop Serb attacks on safe havens in Bosnia.
"Tragic as the situation in Gorade is, we mustn't let that discourage us," Secretary of State Warren Christopher said.
Clinton engaged in a flurry of diplomatic contacts, briefing allies while he prepared to announce his new policy.
He called Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who originally had objected to NATO air strikes on Serb forces near Gorazde. Angered by the Serbs' broken promises to halt their attacks, Moscow dropped its campaign to get U.N. sanctions lifted against the Serbs.
Clinton also talked with French
President Francis Mitterrand and Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
Under Clinton's plan, U.S. warplanes would be able to bomb Serb artillery beyond the six safe zones designated by the U.N.Security Council on the outskirts of the cities and towns.
That would represent a shift in policy after months of indecision and would take the United States and its allies deeper into Bosnia's two-year civil war, which has left 200,000 people dead or missing.
NATO signaled that it was willing to go along with Clinton's proposal but delayed final approval to give military advisers time to consider the best way to proceed.
Since midnight Tuesday, 44 people, including 15 children, have been killed in Gorazde, according to U.N. representative Kris Janowski in Sarajevo. That raised the casualty toll to 389 dead and 1,324 wounded since the
Serb offensive began three weeks ago.
The administration has been harshly criticized on its Bosnia policy. Two largely symbolic air strikes against Serbian forces last week failed to slow the Serbs.
"The administration cannot escape blame for its pretense of helplessness, for overreliance on the diplomatic initiatives of the Europeans and the Russians, and for asserting neftrality in the face of blatant Serbian aggression," Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said.
In a statement remarkable for its blistering tone, former Secretary'of State George Shultz hearkened back to pre-World War II dealings with Hitler.
"We haven't seen anything like this since Hitler's day, I have a sense of shame that we haven't done anything effective," said Shultz, who was secretary of state during the Reagan administration.
'L.A. Law' to witness its final show in May
The Associated Press
Los Angeles — It's case closed for "L.A. Law."
After eight award-winning seasons, the NBC series about the lives, loves and courtroom battles of yuppie lawyers has been canceled.
The final episode will air May 19, the network said Tuesday.
There was no immediate word on how the writers would end the series
NBC tried to salvage it. William Finkelstein, who was with the show in its heyday, was brought in as executive producer this season. New cast members were added, and Susan Rutton, who played office manager Roxanne Melman, was dumped.
However, the series failed to break out of its slump and regain the large audiences it once drew.
"L.A. Law" premiered Sept. 15, 1986, and drew immediate critical acclaim. Created by Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, it won 15 Emmy Awards and was named outstanding drama series a record-tying four times.
Nixon in critical condition returns to intensive care
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Partially paralyzed and unable to speak, Richard Nixon moved yesterday through what his doctor termed the "critical hours" that will determine whether the former president recovers from a serious stroke.
As the 61-year-old Nixon remained in critical condition in New York Hospital's intensive care unit, get-well messages poured in from around the world, including a telegram from Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
Fred Plum, the hospital's chief of
"We've gotten too many telephone calls to count," said Liz Johnston, one of three Nixon staffers who fielded call after call at the former president's office in suburban Woodcliff Lake. N.J. "Some are friends, some are complete strangers, some are people with remedies."
neurology, said Nixon was suffering from swelling of the brain, a complication from the stroke he suffered Monday. His daughters, Julie Eleshower and Tricia Cox, were at his side. His wife, Pat, died last year.
"These are critical hours." Plum said late Tuesday.
In the hours after the stroke, physicians said Nixon was out of grave danger, alert and in good spirits.
He was moved out of intensive care briefly Tuesday but returned two hours later when his condition worsened.
The former congressman, senator and vice president was elected the nation's 37th president in 1968. In 1974, he became the only president to resign the office when he left under the cloud of the Watergate scandal and threat of impeachment.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 21, 1994
4
THE NEWS in brief
LAS VEGAS
Federal judge dismisses most assault claims in ruling on Tailhook
A
A federal judge dismissed most of the claims against the Navy contained in a lawsuit by five women who said they had been sexually assaulted at the 1991 Tailhook convention.
For the most part, the women did not have the legal standing to sue the Navy, U.S. District Judge Philip Pro said in his ruling Tuesday. But he did not dismiss the women's claims against the Las Vegas Hilton, where the convention took place, or the Tailhook organization of current and retired Navy aviators.
Pro ruled that people could not sue the federal government for sexual assault or seek punitive damages from it under the Federal Tort Claims Act.
The five women contended in their lawsuit that the Navy "intentionally attempted to cover up the actions of conventioneers." They sought unspecified damages on charges of sexual assault and battery, negligence, intentional infliction of emotional distress and punitive damages.
Pro also said the women could pursue their allegations that the Navy had failed to protect them from being groped and fondled by drunken aviators.
Pro did allow the women to pursue their argument that the Navy controlled the area on the Hilton's third floor, and he ruled that it was possible to show that Navy personnel had a duty to "act reasonably" toward those on the premises.
Those filing the lawsuit were Suzanne Hallett of San Diego; Lisa C. Reagan and Marie Weston of Sacramento, Califf; Judy Mas, Los Angeles; and Rhonda Rama, whose hometown was not available.
Ulundi, South Africa
Trusting fists, clubs and spears into the air, Zulu nationalists celebrated the end of their election boycott yesterday and launched a jubilant campaign for next week's elections.
Ulundi, South Africa Zulus end election boycott
The sudden end to the boycott left the Zulus only six days to campaign for the April 26-28 elections, the first in the country's history in which all races can vote.
"Two days would be enough — five minutes even," said Ceblise Khmalo, who had traveled more than two hours to Ulundi for an exuberant rally of Mangosuthu Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party.
"It will be a miracle if we do well in the election," Buthelezi told about 30,000 people who had waited several hours to hear him speak. "But your spirit and enthusiasm give me hope that something miraculous will happen despite our late start."
Buhelezai agreed Tuesday to end the Inkatha boycott in exchange for a pledge that the Zulu kingdom will receive constitutional recognition. Additional demands for federal-style autonomy will be subject to mediation.
The agreement raised hopes that political violence between the ANC and Inkatha would diminish. Thousands of people have died in factional fighting between the rival groups in the past three years.
SINGAPORE
Teen-ager pleas for mercy
An American teen-ager sentenced to a flogging for vandalizing cars made a final plea for mercy yesterday, but there was no sign that Singapore's president would spare him.
Lawyers for Michael P. Fay delivered the 13-page petition for a pardon to the Istaan palace residence of President Ong Teng Cheong. They did not reveal the contents of the document, but a decision is expected within days. The date of the flogging has not been scheduled.
"It's not entirely clear that his confession wasn't coerced from him," Clinton said in Washington. Clinton earlier sent a letter to Ong asking that he repeal the sentence.
President Clinton spoke out Tuesday on Fay's behalf.
Fay said in a letter to his father in Kettering, Ohio, that he had confessed only after a beating by police.
George Fay, the teen-ager's father, said people who favored the punishment — as do many Americans fed up with crime in the United States — had never really considered his son's circumstances or thought about the severity of flogging.
"I mean, taking the flesh off your body?" Fay said. "I wouldn't do that to a felon. I think it's unnecessary in a civilized society."
But Singapore's former prime minister, Lee Kuan Yew, said criminals sentenced to corporal punishment should "take the medicine like a man."
SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. School rejects NOW head
The president of the University of Rhode Island rejected feminist leader Patricia Ireland as a graduation speaker, replacing her with a man the campus selection committee never considered.
Committee chair William Lynn McKinney, a professor of education, said he would quit the selection group because of the decision by school president Robert Carothers.
In a memo obtained by the campus newspaper, the Good 5 Cent Cigar, McKinney told the committee that Carothers had rejected Ireland for the May 22 commencement because she was "too controversial."
Carothers named Leonard Coleman Jr., president of baseball's National League, as the keynote speaker.
"No one on the committee had ever heard of Leonard Coleman," he wrote.
In an interview with The Providence Journal-Bulletin, Carothers praised his choice and declined to elaborate on his decision to dump Ireland, president of the National Organization for Women.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
African American Legislative Caucus Saturday, April 23, 1994 University of Kansas - Kansas Union
Working Together for Change: We Make a Difference
Theme
Registration: 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
General Assembly: 9:00 a.m.-9:45 a.m.
Workshops: 10:00 a.m.-12:10 p.m.
Luncheon, Speakers, Awards: 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. (Burge Union) Luncheon Speaker: Judge Cordell D. Meeks, Jr.
Registration Fee:
$10.00 General Public $7.00 Students/Senior Citizens
Everyone invited to attend this annual statewide event.
Contact person: Representative Barbara W. Ballard, Conference Coordinator, Tel. 841-0063
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Pick up litter where you live and work.
Litter cleanups at PARTICIPATING schools.
Wal-Mart - Earth basketball for trees.
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CLINTON LAKE CLEANUP 9- NOON CELEBRATION OF EARTH EVENTS Downtown Parade 1 pm. Train Park Celebration in South Park 1 to 5 pm. Wal-Mart Environmental Vender Booths, Noon-Ronald McDonald
SUNDAY 24
KU CAMPUS CONCERT- on the hill 11:30 am.
BAKER WETLANDS FIELD DAY
2-4 pm. Starts at 35th an Haskell.
SUNSET BENEDICTION - pm Haskell Campus
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For more information, call John Carlton at 864-4358. Or stop by the Kansan in 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline Friday, April 29.
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is looking for copywriters for the Summer and Fall creative staffs.
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For more information, call John Carlton at 864-4358. Or stop by the Kansan in 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline Friday, April 29.
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For more information, call John Carlton at 864-4358. Or stop by the Kansan in 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline Friday, April 29.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is looking for artists and designers for the Summer and Fall creative staffs.
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theater
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Making the Final Four
Seniors (left to right) Carrie Kay, Omaha, Neb., William Ye, Mission Hills, Sarah Zercher, Oklahoma City, OK., and John Denton, Shawnee, are the finalists of the English Alternative Theater (EAT) "final four" playwrighting contest.
The participants in this competition have nothing to do with basketball.
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
For those of you who didn't get enough of the Final Four earlier this month, there will be another one this weekend.
This time you will pick the winner.
The English Alternative Theater will present "The Final Four of Playwrighting," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 100 Smith Hall. Paul Lim, associate professor of English, will stage the live readings of four one-act plays written by students in his beginning playwrighting class, and audience members will be asked to vote for their favorite. The readings will be free.
Lim said the plays selected came from a diverse group of playwrights. Two of the playwrights are women, one is African-American and one is Asian-American.
John Denton, Shawnee senior, said having his play, "Sweet Potato Pie" selected was an honor.
"I was pretty excited about it," Denton said. "I always felt like I had some skills in writing, but I didn't know what kind I was good at."
"Sweet Potato Pie" is a spin-off on the famous Katharine Hepburn film "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner," but this adaptation has a few twists.
The play is about an African-American family who is surprised to learn their son is bringing
"All of the roles are Black, except for one," he said. "KU doesn't have a large group of Black actors."
William Ye, Mission Hills senior, said he had been trying to write a play for the last three years. He said he was excited that his first attempt at a play, "They Only Sell Beer Here," was selected for the competition.
"They Only Sell Beer Here" is a comical look at two college-aged men's experience in a bar after their car breaks down on the way to California. Ye said the idea for the play came from a visit to a Kansas City bar.
"I went into this little podunk bar, and I noticed they had a blender," Ye said. "So, I asked for a whiskey sour. This guy sitting at the bar said, 'He must be from Johnson County.' The bartender just looked at me and said, 'You want whiskey or you want beer?"
"Its nice because it's something that's out of my hands now," Ye said. "Even though I have a say in how it's done, I'm not completely in control."
Writing a play about homosexuality was not a difficult task, Denton said. What was difficult was casting the play.
home a white date for dinner. The family receives a greater shock when they discover their son's date is a male.
"It's about a boy named Jacob who is naive in a sense," she said "It winds up being about his loss of innocence and what life is really about after he realizes that saving his job is more important than saving the environment."
Sarah Zercher, Oklahoma City senior, said her play, "Canvass" focused on a young man
Zercher said that she hoped anyone interested in playwrighting would come to the staged readings.
losing his innocence.
"It can be inspiring knowing that your work can be produced," she said.
Carrie Kay, Omaha, Neb., senior; said she was surprised when she learned that her play, "Blasphemy Pilgrims" was selected for the "Final Four."
"I didn't think Paul was going to select mine," she said. "I found out when I kept running into people, and they were talking about it."
Kay described "Blasphemy Pilgrims" as a twisted love story.
"It's about a couple traveling through Europe, and the whole play takes place in a cafe in Vienna." Kaysaid.
*Blasphemy Pligrims*<sup>showed how people push each other's buttons, Kay said.
Kay added a sense of mystery to her play when she was asked what inspired it.
"It's a secret, and I won't tell," she said.
Admission to 'The Final Four of Playwrighting' is free.
'Displaced Persons' to go down under
A play written by two KU professors will be performed in Australia this summer.
VIRGINIA HARRISON
By Kevin Hoffmann
Photo courtesy of Earl Iverson
They decided to make use of a female storyteller, a unique approach that helped earn the couple and 13 KU theater and film students the opportunity to perform "Displaced Persons" in Australia.
When KU professors Ludvika and Ron Popenhagen sat down to write the play "Displaced Persons," they searched for a new approach to play writing.
Kansan staff writer
"We looked at a non-traditional way of writing plays," said Ludvika Popenhagen, assistant professor of theatre and film, who co-wrote the play with her husband, Ron, who also is an assistant professor of theatre and film. "Women storytellers have been very common in many cultures. Throughout history, the writing down of events was not as important as the ritual of storytelling."
"Displaced Persons" will be performed in July at the Third International Women Playwrights Conference, in Adelaide, Australia, and also in Sydney, New South Wales. The play originally was performed last December at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall.
Ludvika Popenhagen wears a mask as she crouches during a war scene in the play "Displaced Persons." Popenhagen co-wrote the play with her husband, Ron, and will perform it in July in Australia with 1.3 KU students.
Aldona's story is told using a mixture of reality and dreams. At the height of the action, a tank roars toward protesters who have formed a human chain.
Ludvika Popenhagen said "Displaced Persons" also was unique in that the three lead roles were played by women.
"All of these events act as an education for the grandniece, who is perceived to be a scholar but knows very little about her history." Ron said.
Besides searching for a way to emphasize the feminist voice in theater, the Popenhagenes wanted to tie the play to Ludvika's family history in Lithuania.
"I wanted to look at women and the propositions they bring to theater," she said.
"You can take any event from this play, and it has happened to someone in my family or close to my
family at some time," she said.
The Popenhagens said they were excited about their upcoming trip to Australia because it would provide an opportunity for students to witness the international theater scene they often discussed in class.
"What is unique for them is that this conference is set up for professionals and not academics, even though there will be a lot of speakers and discussions," Ron Popenhagen said.
But finding ways to finance the trip has been difficult for the company of "Displaced Persons," although some assistance has been provided by the International Studies Department, Friends of the Theater and The Kimbell Fund, a fund set up through the theater department.
"Most of them have had to scrape to find whatever money they could to finance this thing," Ron Popenhagen said. "It hasn't been easy."
But he added that the opportunity to perform on a foreign stage in front of hundreds of people would make the trip worthwhile.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 21, 1994 PAGE 9
KULIife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
NIGHTLIFE The Hideaway
106 North Park West Season to Risk with Cher U.K., 10 tonight, cover charge
C moon and stars
Shiner and Do It Now
Spamskinners and The Young Johnny Carson Story, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge (18 and over)
Foundation, 10 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge (18 and over)
Million Dead Cops and Slackjaw, 7 p.m.
Sunday (all ages)
Student Film Festival, 10 p.m. Monday, free (18 and over)
Antiseen and Cocknoose, 10 p.m. Tuesday,
cover charge (18 and over)
The Eudoras and Butterglory, 10 p.m. April 28, cover charge (18 and over)
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Tim Cross Jazz Trio, 8 tonight, free White Trash Express, 9 p.m. tomorrow, free
Uncle Dirty Toes, 9 p.m. Saturday, free Jazz Bruch, 12-4:30 p.m. Sunday, free Tom's Tuesday Thing, 7 p.m. Tuesday, free The Ebeling Brothers, 8 p.m. Wednesday, free
The Tommy Johnson Experiment, 8 p.m.
April 28, free
Granada Theater
1020 Massachusetts St.
"Vogue" with DJ Ray, 9 tonight; $3
Caribe, 9 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge
Baskin with the Lager Sopra, Saturday
Bar Wars Benefit for Boys and Girls Club, 8 p.m. Sunday
Mystery Science Theater, 7-12 p.m. Tuesday. $3
Hawk Night- '70s, '80s and Alternative, 9 p.m. Wednesday, $3
"Vogue" with DJ Ray, 9 p.m. April 28, $3
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
The Toasters, MU330 and The Skeletons, 10 tonight, $8 advance tickets (18 and over)
Uncle Tupelo and The Bottlerockets, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $8 advance tickets (18 and over)
Royal Crescent Mob, Lowlife and John Brown's Underground, 10 p.m. Saturday,
$5 advance tickets (18 and over)
KJHK Farmer's Ball, 10 p.m. Monday (18 and over)
KJHK Farmer's Ball Part 2, 10 p.m. Tuesdav (18 and over)
Jack-O-Pierce and The Young Johnny Carson Story, 10 p.m. Wednesday, $7 advance tickets (18 and over)
Planet Maker and Go-Kart, 10 p.m. April 28, $5 (18 and over)
EDITOR'S NOTE: "Matt and Sludge at the Movies'
will resume next Thursday.
10
Thursday, April 21, 1994
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Theater group to perform 'The Big One'
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By Kevin Hoffmann
Kansan staff writer
Professor Omofolabo Ajaiy-Soyinka never dreamed of becoming a television evangelist, she said, although she enjoys preaching to her students.
Chorus members sink around Fran Lantz, center, and Anitra Menning, right, as the two simultaneously rehearse the part of Alice from the play "Waiting for the Big One." The play opens this weekend and focuses around "life, time and commitment in the nuclear age," said Robert Baker, co-director.
Ajayi-Soyinka will have the chance to take her teaching style to new heights when she plays a rather bizarre evangelist in the play "Waiting for the Big One," written by Lawrence resident Penny Weiner.
The character played by Ajayi-Soyinka, an assistant professor of theater and film and women's studies, will offer advice to other characters in the play through a giant video screen when "Waiting for the Big One" is performed this weekend at the Lawrence Arts Center. 200 W. Ninth St.
"Did I ever see myself as an evangelist?" Ajayi Soyinka asked herself. "No way. She is something completely out of the scope of my personality."
Ajayi-Soyinka linked her job as a professor who preached in order to educate students with her character's role as an evangelist, but she said the methods differed.
"Her style of teaching is vastly different from my method of teaching." Aaji-Soyinka said. "She has an idea she wants to impart to others, and she uses religion as her medium to do that."
Robert Baker, Lawrence resident who co-directs the play with Weiner, said Ajai-Soyinka's character told characters to pay less attention to time and to do less, advice that clashes with today's society, which stresses doing many things in as little time as possible.
Baker, a member of Chameleon Productions, said the independent theater group of about 15 Lawrence residents was impressed with "Waiting for the Big One," winner of the 1991 Kansas City Arts Commission's Play Writing Fellowship.
"She talks about how our desires push and pull us all the time," Baker said. "At first, her advice seems pretty weird, but by the end of the play, the characters realize that what she has says some truth to it."
of the rut is more difficult than if you just see where you are now."
"This was a play that struck me right away as
something I wanted to do," Baker said. "Waiting for the Big One" centers on the first American family to have an in-home nuclear reactor. While observing the life of the family, the audience glimpses what it is like to try to escape the monotony of being a member of a middle-class family in middle America.
"There's so much stress in today's world because we always feel like we should be somewhere else with our life," he said. "But, sometimes getting out
Baker said "Waiting for the Big One" addressed many topics of concern to today's women.
"This play looks at pregnancy, abortion, balancing life and work and not getting stressed out," he said.
"Waiting for the Big One" will be performed at 8 p.m. April 22-23 and 29-30 at the Lawrence Arts Center. Admission is $5 for the public and $4 for students. Tickets are available at the center.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 21, 1994
11
ACT is last hurdle for new recruit
Coming from small town one challenge
Bv Gerrv Fev
The step from high school to college basketball is a big one for an incoming freshman, but it may be a leap for Kansas recruit Travis Williams.
Kansan sportswriter
Not only did Williams play his high school basketball at Pawnee Heights high School in Rozei, a Class 1A school that has only 37 students move the freshman level, he also is having trouble getting accepted toansas.
Although Williams is 7-foot-2, 265 pounds, experts have questioned his
ability to raise his game to the Division I college level.
Pawnee Heights coach Russell Hake said it would be a challenge to make the lean.
it's hard to say whether he will be able to adjust from high school to Division I talent," Hake said. "I know he has got the talent. It's just a question of whether he can improve his work ethic. But those are things coaches like Roy Williams and assistant coach (Steve) Robinson can teach."
The senior averaged 20 points,11 rebounds and five blocks a game last season, but Hake said things might have been too easy for Travis Williams.
Although doubts remain, Kansas has offered Travis Williams a scholarship for next year.
able to run at a faster-naced game."
But first he must score at least 17 on his ACT.
Travis didn't get the necessary score on the test the first time he took it. He will find out in a week or two whether he scored high enough the second time.
"I'm not really worried," Travis Williams said. "Hopefully, I did pretty well. My uncle from Texas, who is an alumnus, got excited when I told him about the scholarship. He sent me a book to study and that helped a lot."
Whether it be college basketball or studying in college, Kansas' latest recruit said he understood the challenge facing him.
"I thinkit'll be a pretty big change for me going from a small school to college," he said. "They're going to redshirt me my first year, so I can get used to it."
Hake said that not many big name coaches had come to visit the small town in western Kansas but that Robinson had seen things he liked when he watched a game earlier this year.
Because Rozel is such a small town, Robinson's arrival was the talk of the town.
"For his size, he has got a good shooting touch," Hake said. "There had been several jucos down to see him play. But when Kansas came down, they thought they could improve upon some things they saw."
"We were caught by a bit of a surprise," Hake said. "It's a small town, and it doesn't take long for things to get around."
Travis Williams said even he was surprised by how quickly the news had spread.
"My mom told one person in the morning, and by the next day, everyone in the whole town knew," he said. "I don't mind the attention, really, but sometimes I do get tired of it."
There is a chance that Travis Williams soon will be receiving the attention of Kansas basketball fans. But for now, all he can do is wait, wait for a piece of paper to reveal his future for next year.
"We told him not to worry about it because he can always make the grades to get into a juco." Hake said. "And it would be good for him."
The high school senior said that if the test results were not positive, he would consider going to a junior college for a year or two.
"Either way I'd be happy," he said. "I try not to think about it. Junior college is an option, but Kansas is definitely my first choice."
8
Kansas baseball slides into slump
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
With only eight Big Eight Conference games remaining, the Kansas baseball team has found itself in a slump.
William Alix / KANSAN
11 Yesterday, the Jayhawks lost for the second consecutive time to Nebraska at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, 5-2. The No. 24 Jayhawks dropped to 27-13 overall and 11-9 in conference play. Nebraska won its 11th consecutive game and moved to 26-16 and 10-7.
Things looked almost the same as they did Tuesday night, when the Cornhuskers won 9-1 and shut down the Jayhawks with solid pitching.
Kansas sophomore second baseman Brian Turney scores past Nebraska junior catcher David Crain.
Again Nebraska received strong pitching, this time from senior Tom Bergan.
Bergan went six and two-thirds innings and gave up two runs, one of them earned, on five hits, and allowed the Cornhuskers to build a solid lead early.
Again, like Tuesday's game, the Cornhuskers instruck first and were never threatened.
This time the damage was done against Kansas senior pitcher David Meyer. Nebraska scored twice in the first inning and three more times in the second when the Jayhawks committed two errors. The big hit was a two-out, two-run triple by Nebraska sophomore first baseman Alvie Shepherd.
"It was a pressure situation, and I tried too hard," Meyer said of his performance in the third innning.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham was upset with nearly every facet of the Jayhawks' performance yesterday.
Meyer allowed only five hits after the third inning. He went on to pitch seven and one-third innings, giving up 10 hits and four earned runs. The loss dropped Meyer to 5-4.
"Our poise, with pitching and catching, was awful," he said. "Our swings were not fundamental today. There was not a handful of good swings. We've got to go back and look at everything."
Kansas, after sweeping three games from Missouri April 1-3 in Lawrence, has lost six of its last 10 games, including four of five in the conference. The slump has put Kansas four games behind Oklahoma State, in third place. Oklahoma is in second, but Bingham said the team should not be concentrating on the conference race.
"Just showing up at the ballpark is hard for us now," Bingham said. "They seem to be concerned about the race and trying to hold on.
Instead, we need to be improving as a ball club."
Junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm twice left runners on first and third base in the fifth and seventh innings and was just one of many Jayhawks who could not produce the clutch hit.
Kansas continually left men in scoring position yesterday and had a chance to get back into the game.
"Coach told me to get three good hacks in."
Wilhelm said of his at bat in the seventh inning with Kansas trailing 5-2. "But the ball was by me before I was ready to hit."
Wilhelm said he thought that the team was playing differently than it had earlier this season when the Jayhawks won 16 of 17 games.
Wilhelm was 0-for-four and struck out twice. No Kansas player had more than one hit, as the Jayhawks scored single runs in the second and fifth innings.
"We're all having a tough time now," he said. "I think, now, we are playing too much not to lose. We need to gain some confidence and play to have fun."
Kansas will try to break its two-game losing streak when it travels to Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow to take on the Cornhuskers in the first of three games in the series.
Senior right-hander Chris Corn, 8-6, 4.52 ERA,
is expected to start.
Heptathlon, decathlon start Kansas Relays
359
110
KANSAS
470
361
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
A pair of former basketball players stood out in the first half of the hepthathon and decathlon yesterday at the 69th Annual Kansas Relays.
From left, Kery Adamson, Missouri Southern State, Jill Montgomery, unattached, Jennifer Gillepsie, Wichita State, Sandy Wilder, Kansas, Nicole Adams, Augustana, Ohio, run the 200-meter dash. Wilder finished first in her heat and second overall with a time of 26.17 on the first day of the Relays.
The Relays run through Saturday, and 120 high schools and 50 colleges are expected to compete.
At the end of four events, Kansas freshman Amelia Holmes was in fourth place overall. She is in third place among collegiate athletes in the heptathlon, which consists of seven events. The Relays allow unattached athletes to compete, also. Unattached athletes are athletes who have finished their college careers and now compete for a club or professionally
William Alix/ KANSAN
compete for a club or professionaly.
"I was a little bit frustrated with my performance today," said Holmes, who finished first in the shot put and second in her 200-meter heat. "But I was just glad I got through it with my injury. I'm preparing for the Big Eight outdoor competition."
Holmes, a former Kansas women's basketball player, said she had been nursing an ankle that she had injured earlier in the season. She trails Kansas teammate Sandy Wilder, a junior who placed first in the hurdles and is in third place overall.
"In the high jump and shot put I didn't break my personal record,but
I had some good jumps and throws." Wilder said. "The last event is the 800-meters, which is one of my favorite events, so, hopefully, I will get some points back tomorrow."
"I can't afford to run on land everyday." Wilder said. "Whatever I'm doing it seems to be working. I'm pleased with my overall performance today."
One athlete who has had his share of good performances is Steve Fritz, who is shooting for his fourth consecutive decathlon victory at the Relays. At the end of the first day, he was in first place. But most people might know Fritz better for his basketball exploits. He played under Lon Kruger, now the coach at Florida.
Wilder said she also was battling the injury bug. She said that chronic shin problems had forced her to abandon training on land. Instead, she trains for meets in the swimming pool, by bicycle or by using a stair stepper
But for now, Fritz, who has no more college eligibility, is training for the USA Championships in June. Last year he made the World Championship team and finished seventh in the world championships. If he does well at the USA Championships he hopes to qualify for the Goodwill Games this summer.
Kansas freshman Mike Evers, who had personal bests in the long jump
and the seat put yesterday, said that he was pleased with his performance.
"I made a lot of breakthroughs in some events I was having trouble in." Evers said. "Things are going really well, and I'm hoping to break 7,000 points."
Evers was in fifth place after the first day of competition with 3,968 points.
As the end of the day approached, athletes were sprawled all over the stadium, resting under umbrellas they had brought. Some complained about the heat, which was a sharp contrast from the past two years when it had rained. For one former Kansas athlete and now Nebraska track coach, the day couldn't have
"This is magnificent," Rainbolt said. "I love this place. When I was here I felt like I owned the place. It's odd feeling like an outsider a little bit. I like being around, feeling like this is my place. This is my home."
been better. Steve Rainbolt, who still holds the Kansas decathlon record, said the return to Lawrence was nice.
COLUMNIST
CHESLEY
DOHL
From a sports perspective, Kim Newbern proves the theory of evolution.
Long-sought success suits player to a T
Today, she starts at third base on the Kansas softball team.
She says she has her mom to thank for getting her into sports and out of the house.
Fifteen years ago, Newbern was the typical "close your eyes, say a prayer and swing" t-ball player.
But her success didn't come overnight. It took years of dedication and practice before Newborn reached this point in her athletic career.
"I was a hyper kid. I was always going, going, going," she said. "I was driving my mom crazy, so finally she said, 'Kim, we've got to get you into something!'"
The summer after second-grade. Newborn began to hang out at the ball diamond. She's been a regular at the ballpark ever since.
Newbern was a little league all-star, smacking the ball off the tee and sprinting the length of the bases.
She focused her talents and played on a Wichita city team the next year. The group of girls Newbern met on the field that summer as an 8-year-old managed to remain teammates for seven years, building both friendships and a solid team.
"We played together during grade school, junior high and one year of high school," she said. "We were really close, and we knew how each other played."
A successful high school career, highlighted by two state softball championships, had Kansas interested in her, but only a walk-on.
Newbern was an all-around athlete at Wichita Heights High School, playing varsity basketball, volleyball and softball.
A competitive women's softball team, the Olathe Express, recruited Newbern as its catcher. She recalls doing little more that summer than driving, practicing and playing.
So she and her high school coach developed a plan for her to achieve her goal. She spent her post-graduation summer dedicated to the game.
But Newbern had her mind made up to play Division I softball. Notice, there's a key word there: She wanted to play softball.
She drove to Kansas City from Wichita on Wednesdays for league games. On Thursdays, her team practiced. And on weekends, the team traveled out of-out-town games.
"I would go home for two days, and then it would all start over again," she said. "It was tiring, but it was fun for a summer."
"It took me a whole year to get used to this. It was definitely a transition," she said. "A lot of times I think it was good I had that prior experience. But then again ..."
Newbern decided on Hutchinson Junior College. She played third base, earning two years of college-paid education.
She had met her goal. She was at a Division I school playing softball. But she never imagined what it would be like to go from a junior college to Kansas.
This year is different for Newbern. Most importantly, she said, she established a relationship with her coach.
Her main goal after two years was still Division I softball. She didn't have her heart set on Kansas, but after talking with Coach Kalum Haack, she decided to become a Jayhawk.
"Everything is so much more relaxed with Coach Haack this year," she said. "I know when I can cut up with him, when to be serious, what to say and when to say it. It's a good feeling."
"It was never a set thing that I would end up here," she said. "I talked to Coach one day, and then it was just a bam-bam decision."
Newbern came to Kansas with the attitude that she wanted to play, and she did. She started in all 47 softball games last season at third base.
This year, Newbern is one of only two seniors for Kansas. In addition to being solid and dependable at third base, she has leadership and quiet confidence that show on the field.
Sure, Newborn has reached her career peak and her goals.
But more importantly, Newbern is able to truly enjoy her final year of softball with little pressure. Sort of like that carefree kid who used to slug the ball off the tee, fly around the bases and slide into home plate with a smile on her face.
12
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Detroit manager Sparky Andersen wasn't especially impressed with the Royals offensive attack.
"They had 10 hits," he said of the Royals. "But half of them never should have been hit."
Royals offense declaws Tigers
Tony Phillips had three hits, including a three-run homer, and Lou Whitaker homered for the Tigers.
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Gary Gaetti's hitting philosophy yesterday was a simple one.
"Today, I just closed my eyes and swung real hard and hoped I hit," said Gaettl, who belted two homers and tied a career high RBI total with six, as the Kansas City Royals spoiled Detroit rookie Jose Lima's major-league debut with an 11-6 victory against the Tigers.
Gaetti last drove in six runs on Sept. 1, 1992, against Cleveland. He also had six RBI in Tiger Stadium on May 2, 1990. ... Wells had arthroscopic surgery on his left elbow yesterday and will be out a minimum of four weeks. Lima will stay in the rotation. ... Kansas City has won 151 consecutive games in which it led after the eighth inning, the longest such streak in the majors over the last 50 years. The Tigers have had at least one double in each of their last 12 games. The Royals have made only one error in their last six games. ... Cone was 0-1 with a 4.37 ERA in three strikes against the Tigers in 1993. ... Detroit was 10-5 after its first 15 games last year.
Gaetti, who went 3-for-5 and raised his average to .298, launched a three-run homer to left field off Lima in the second inning and added another three-run shot off the right-field foul pole in the fifth off reliever Bill Krueger.
"Anytime something like this happens for you it's great," Gaetti said. "It's even better we won."
The Royals, who have won six of their last seven games, have scored five or more runs in eight of their last 10 games. No one appreciates that more than yesterday's starter, David Cone.
Kansas City scored nine runs to back Cone, 2-1. — the most support he has received since coming over to
"It felt great," said Cone, who allowed five runs and nine hits in six and one-third innings. "Gaetti came up big today, and it's been someone different every day. That is what's good about this."
"I knew coming into this season we were going to score runs in some way," Royals manager Hal McRae said. "With the exception of a series in Baltimore, we're scoring runs and hitting the ball out of the park."
got around on it and pulled it," Lima said. "With Henderson, I had to throw a fastball, and he got it."
Lima, 0-1, who was recalled from Class AAA Toledo after David Wells went on the disabled list Tuesday, pitched four innings and surrendered six runs on five hits. He walked two and struck out four.
Mike Macfarlane and Bob Hamelin drew walks before Gaetti hit his second home run of the season. Henderson followed with a shot over the wall in left.
Lima, a 21-year-old right-hander,
had a perfect first inning before giving
up four runs in the second, including
back-to-back homers to Gaetti and
Dave Henderson.
"I walked those two batters. And then I threw a slider to Gaetti, and he
'Big 12' birth waits on SWC death
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The sooner the Southwest Conference disbands, the sooner the "Big 12" could become reality.
A two-year timetable for the beginning of competition in most sports among the full new membership was set last month when four SWC schools accepted an invitation to join the Big Eight. But with three of the four remaining SWC members announcing Tuesday that they're going into an expanded Western Athletic Conference, the birth of the "Big 12" may not be two years away.
"We will not do anything on the competitive side in the Big Eight until two things happen," Deloss Dodds, athletic director at Texas, said yesterday. "The four institutions we're leaving agree to it. And, No. 2, the Big Eight says we're ready."
Because of contracts with the College Football Association, 1996 is almost certain to be the first year.
the big 12 will integrate football schedules. But the other sports could be brought into alignment quicker than expected depending on what happens at a meeting of SWC athletic directors April 29 in Dallas.
Texas A&M athletic director Wally Groff said the meeting was to "discuss how we're going to close down the conference."
The eight original Big Eight members and newcomers Texas, Texas A&M, Baylor and Texas Tech havea four-day meeting scheduled in Kansas City the second week in May.
Three of the four remaining SWC schools, Rice, Texas Christian and Southern Methodist said they would join a new 16-team WAC. Houston would be the only SWC school left.
"If those four tell us, 'We would prefer to do something on our own, you guys go ahead and do your deal,' then we're going to the Big Eight and saying, 'We're free to do these kind of deals right now, are
you interested?" Dodds said. "I don't think anything will happen in football until 1996. The other (sports) could happen sooner, and that includes basketball. But I think football is a 1996 subject."
Some important decisions could be made at the meeting in Kansas City next month, including the new league's official name.
"These things could be decided at the May meetings," said Prentice Gautt, associate commissioner of the Big Eight. "You could see baseball and the Olympic sports be brought into competition a lot quicker. But the CFA package will still be in effect."
Dodds, a former athletic director at Kansas State and associate commissioner of the Big Eight, said he was still having trouble making the mental adjustment to the new league.
"I know it's done. I know we're doing the rest of it, but it's hard for me to get the rest in my mind," he said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 21, 1994
13
Injury mars Isiah Thomas' farewell
The Associated Press
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — It was not the farewell Isiah Thomas had planned. But his NBA exit —bobbling off early on an injured foot — seemed to sum up the Detroit Pistons' season. Thomas flashed his customary smile and was philosophical after his last home game, a three-quarter effort in a 132-104 loss Tuesday night to Orlando.
"Me, as an athlete and a basketball player, when it's all said and done, I wanted to leave everything on the court," he said.
Thomas' mother, Mary, was in the stands for the four-minute ovation that greeted her son. Thomas grinned and waved. He trotted to center court for a melodramatic bow at halftime while the big-screen TV showed career highlights.
Then, less than a quarter later, he lipped off the court after landing badly from a jump.
"It felt like I got shot with a cannon," Thomas said.
In fact, he tore his right Achilles' tendon and had surgery yesterday evening. The injury will keep him from the world championships in Toronto this summer.
"He's not going to be able to play at all in that," team doctor Benjamin Paolucci said after the operation. "As a matter of fact, if he were planning on playing next year, he would have missed the first part of the season."
Thomas could be released as early as today, said Gary Gilyard, who operated on Thomas at Detroit's Hutzel Hospital. He won't be able to put weight on the foot for about six weeks, and his foot will remain in a splint three to five days to allow the incision to heal.
"That's an absolutely terrible way to end it," guard Joe Dumars said. "It's also the way the entire season has gone. We start the year with promise and end up with a terrible season."
Most of Thomas' career has been one of promises kept.
He promised his mother in Chicago that he would finish school, and he did, even though he left Indiana at age 19 to sign with the Pistons. He was the second pick overall of the 1981 draft.
He became the Pistons' career scoring leader in 1991 and this season surpassed the 18,000-point mark. He led the rest of the "Bad Boys" to NBA championships in 1989 and 1990.
But this season, his 32-year-old body rebelled. He missed 20 games
because of assorted ailments — hyperextended knee, broken rib, broken hand, strained arch, injured calf.
Thomas broke a finger punching teammate Bill Lambeer during practice. Lambeer retired this season.
"More or less, his body gave out," Laimbeer said. "And that's why I got out when I did."
In March, Thomas joined Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Oscar Robertson and John Stockton as the only NBA players to reach 9,000 career assists. Thomas also is the Pistons' career leader in games played, points and steals.
Thomas, who held a party for 60 friends and relatives before Tuesday's game, said he had been more nervous about that game than for the NBA Finals. He was facing the home-town crowd for the last time and wanted to go out with a flourish. He went in pain, scoring 12 points in 26 minutes.
"This was Isiah's night," said Aenneer Hardaway, whom Thomas guarded unsuccessfully all night. "He is one of the greatest guards that ever played in this league. I have dreamed about playing against the likes of Jordan, Bird, Magic and Isiah. I'm glad I got the opportunity to play against Isiah."
Garden doesn't bear fruit for Celtics
By Howard Ulman
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The parquet floor has splinters. Many seats are empty despite the announced sellout crowds. In less than two years, Boston Garden will be apile of rubble.
'The old building isn't the same. Neither are the Boston Celtics.
If they lose to Charlotte in tonight's home finale, they will have the second worst home record in their 48 seasons. If they win, it will be the fourth worst.
In that span, they reached the NBA Finals four times, winning twice, and lost in the Eastern Conference finals once. This season, they missed the playoffs for the first time in 15 years.
The Celtics are 18-22 at home. That's the same number of home losses they had over five seasons. They were 183-22 from 1983-84 through 1987-88 when visitors had to overcome enthusiastic fans, the Celtics "mystique" and one of the best teams in the league.
Robert Parish, the only survivor of those title teams, may be playing his last game in the Garden tonight. He'll be 41 in August and says he'll decide this summer whether to play a 19th NBA season.
"It didn't mean anything to me," Parish said of the Garden. "It's just another place to play. When you have that kind of talent at the level we were at, it didn't matter where we played."
But now the only signs of Larry Bird and Kevin McHale are their retired numbers hanging from the dingy rafters.
"The way we were rolling, it was no big deal" to have a home advantage. Parish said. "I'm not the sentimental type, anyway."
Parish is the 12th leading scorer and eighth leading rebounder in NBA history. And he is still effective in his 14th season with Boston.
He had 16 rebounds and 12 points in a season-high 44 minutes against Orlando and Shaquille O'Neal in Boston's double overtime win last Friday. He had 25 points and 15
rebounds in a victory against Milwaukee on Tuesday. Both games were at the Garden.
Ed Pinckney, also uncertain of his future with the Celtics, had a career-high 22 rebounds and a season-high 21 points against the Bucks.
"It's always fun to play in here," he said. "For the guys who have been here for a while, especially Robert, there's always some game to refer back to when the place was really rocking. It's just a shame for the younger guys not to experience that."
Although the club says the sellout streak has reached 619 games, beginning on Dec. 23, 1980, against Denver, that claim is based on tickets sold. At least one-quarter of the seats were empty when Tuesday night's game started. And, with no playoff berth at stake, crowds have been quiet.
An arena is going up just behind the Garden, which will be used for one more season before being torn down. The Celtics are scheduled to move into their new home for the 1995-96 season.
LARGE PIZZA
Single Topping
$7.95
2 for
$13.95
(extra toppings $1 each)
DINE IN OR FREE DELIVERY
MEDIUM PIZZA
Single Topping
$5.95
2 for
$9.95
DINE IN OR FREE DELIVERY
---
Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
Bob's PIZZA Shoppe
Westridge Shopping Center
601 Kasold
We accept these
VISA MasterCard DISCORN
on delivery
842-0600
"MEATY ONE"
FREE DELIVERY
"ROUNDTABLE"
Hamburger, Pepperoni, Sausage, Canadian Bacon,
Green Pepper, Mushrooms, Onion, Black Olives,
Extra Cheese
VISA MasterCard DISCOVER
Med. $8.95 (2 for $14.95)
FREE DELIVERY
Large $10.95 (2for17.95)
Manicotti, or 1 lb. Spaghetti
Manicotti, or
1 lb. Spaghetti
+ Garlic Toast
+ 32 oz. Coke
$5.25 + tax
(with meatballs add $1)
FREE DELIVERY
Sidewinders Saloon
FRIDAY $1.50
32 02 DRAWE
S1 Shot Specials Every Day! Great Country MJ
WEDNESDAY 25¢
LADIES NIGHT DRAWN
Albany Fair Galleria. No Cover For Crowd.
NOT-SO-COUNTRY NIGHT! EVERY THURSDAY
2 for 1 Wells come out and dance to your favorites from the
70's, 80's & 90's
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 913.042.2115
'94
KU SENIORS
RESUMES
COVER LETTERS
INTERVIEW TRAINING
RESUME SERVICES
832-8100
Department of
Music and Dance
The University Dance Company
with the
Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company
8:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday,
April 21 & 22, 1994
Lied Center
THE LADY WARNER OF MELBOURNE
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall:
913/864-3982, Lied Center; 913/864-ARTS);
KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; $6 public,
$3 students, $5 senior citizens;
VISA/MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
STUDENT
SENATE
BRAXTON COPLEY
ATTORNEY
- General Practice
• Traffic • Misdemeanors
• O.U.I.
• Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts, Suite D Lawrence,KS 66044 (913)749-5333
GQ
HAIRSTYLING
HAIRSTYLING
for Hair and Nails
Shampoo, cut and blow
dry for $12
Full set of nails for $32
Manicure $10
Coupon good w/ Angela,
Adrienne or Calandra
★★★★★
★
COSTUME RENTALS
For Those Last Spring Parties
For The Best Prices Come To
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
Medieval, Period, Character & Unusual Costumes
927 Mans. St. 841-2451
★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★
TENTH AND MASS
✨
REPLAY LOUNGE
749-7676
With this coupon one free large coke
with any sandwich/burger purchase.
Before 2pm,
(Expires 5-31-94)
© 1994 CAB Inc. Lippert Boulder Lake North Ridge
For the Power user!
The Power Macintosh 6100/60 8/250/CD AV
The speed of a Power Macintosh paired with the graphic capabilities of the Macintosh Audio Visual monitor combine to make for a dazzling multimedia computer system at an amazingly low price. The Power Macintosh 6100 60 80/250 CD $2,310¹⁰, an AV Monitor $600¹⁰, an extended keyboard $165¹⁰, and ClarisWorks $100¹⁰, together only
$2635¹⁰⁰
Own the Power of tomorrow today
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Supplies
Boulder Union • Level 1 • 913-864-5099
14
Thursday, April 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
KMS JOICO
NEXUS BEAUTY WAREHOUSE & HARDWARE
520 West 23rd
841-5885
PRILL MITCHELL REDKEN
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
---
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
NewPad?
---
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage. Boxes with handles for easier moving.Large quantities at discount prices. Small quantities-Walk-ins welcome. Call843-8111
Moving to a
Ask for sales service
Lawrence Paper Company Can Solve your moving hassles
Call 843-8111
KU
MesaRD
KULCON
LAWRENCE'S ONLY COMIC BOOK/SCI-FIFANTASY GAMING CONVENTION
April 22-24,1994 Holiday Inn Lawrence, Kansas For information call (913)864-7316
GAIN ENERGY...LOSE WEIGHT The Natural Way with TG-2000 natural Thermogenic Formula with Chromium Picolinat
- Increases Mental Energy Level
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- Increases Stamina & Endurance
* Activate Thermogenesis
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- No Caffeine
- Burns Fat
- Suppresses Appetite
*Patented by USDA and distributed under exclusive government license
Call Your Australian Bodycare RepTodayat 749-3464
Australian Bodycare 100% Guarantee or your money back!
GIANT Acapulco
S
With fat tires & lots of aears. it's the perfect aet around town machine!
$269.9
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc. 916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Announcement
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Hole Wanted
235 Professional Services
238 Typing Services,
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 (FHLSA), which requires the registration, 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 da-
The Kanana will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanana will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
300s Mechanicise
308 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
379 Want to Buy
10
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
100s Announcements
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
I am a big boy. I love my stuff. I go to school. I play with my friends. I sleep at home. I watch TV. I eat healthy food. I go on trips. I make new friends. I enjoy life. I are happy.
Body Piercing Ring!
Now exclusively
the Ektra Center in downtown
Kape victim/survivor service - A.A.P. Arap
rane crisis hours 24 hours 811-235
110 Bus. Personals
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
LM-Have a rootin' tootin' bang up birthday!
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
-Love, Us.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 1am-1pm
Call Today!
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
AIRLINES
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location
On Campus Location
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
---
120 Announcements
The Womyn Take Back the Night march and rally,
Thurs., Apr 21, 7-9p. South Park Gazebo.
SJ. Stude & ST. Anthony for favors received I am
grateful. Thank You J.T.G.
140 Lost & Found
BENCHWARMERS
Costa Rica. Intensive Spanish classes for 2-4 weeks including tours and home stay starting at $360. Cal for summer enrollment 1.800-383-7859
Indigo Girls “Swan Ophelia”
On sale to $10.00 per week 800-457-3037
Lesbian, gay, bis-or unsexual? You’re not alone Come to a safe and confidential support group. Cal Mourners or KU Info for more info.
Lost keys on April 13 between Murphy-Green Hall parking lot, or Lindley Hill. Reward offered, call 212-874-5600.
November
$.25 Draws
Friday
Thursday
LENTY. Walfly stuffed rabbit bunny holding orange glove, Baby's favorite toy. Very sentimental.
DOGS. Fun with a dog.
Walking on Einstein
200s Employment
Male Female
205 Help Wanted
START $6.45 INF. CO. Part and full time entry
position. $6.45 in work or in one of $300 locu-
tions.
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
MAIN. INSTEAD needed: Tennis, Basketball,
Basketball, Hockey-Rollbackbinding WS/I-Life-
playing, Volleyball, Gymnastics, Dance, Lacrosse,
La Croce, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry,
Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian,
Ed Majors, Nurses, cure. Arhea 1-800-433-6428
LGSNT: Small microcomputer (Caso) in Haworth;
Tuesday, April 5, 1998. Reward if found: 841-7456.
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK MUST APPLY NOW!
Adams Alumni Center needs a pantry salad person A.M. shift, 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person, 1286 Oread Aye.
Challenging P/T to F/7 position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O. Box 523, Lawrence, KS 60044
Saturday
Truckstop
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Brandon Woods, Lawrence's premier Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun, safe and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger mini-van to special events and on day trips. Shifts will be part time and include evenings and weekends. Please apply in person at Brandon Woods, 18th St., EOE, DLR, located on the west end of 18th street. EOE
Cater Chatters, Kansas Union Catering Dep., Friday evening April 22 and several shifts Saturday, April 23. Catering Dep. Monday, April 25. Previous food service experience preferred. Specific job schedules available in Personnel Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions; Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RB. Camp L.C.W/CWC 785 Maple Nilf., IL.
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union College Depot. Hiring for Wednesday, April 20, Thursday, April 21, Friday, April 22. Please call the hourly paid in cash day following employment. Previous food service experience preferred. Specific job schedules available in Union Personnel Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Urges 'Personnel' office.
Cashier, KU Bookstore, part-time, temporary,
6 a.m.-9 p.m., must have verifiable references for
cashingher, able to stand for long periods. Apply
Kansas and Burge Union "Members" Office Level.
Acceptance: Reqs. 2 yrs exp as Cashier or
DILCAREC OPPORTUNITIES!
Preschoolers looking for caring individuals to spend a year as a nanny $75-$150/week, room air conditioned, air inflated. Call Child Care 100-824-9880.
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable
daycare. Must be responsible for 428-2008.
Good man. Must be responsible for 428-2008.
Love
2 for 1 Wells
$1.00 Shot of the Day
Everyday!
Clerk/Cashier, Day on the Hill, KU Concessions,
Royal Bank of Scotland $4.25 hr., Requires previous cashier, food service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday. May 2. Apply Kansas and Burial Union's Personnel
& Outreach Program.
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES
PACKER and helpers move now for summer employment. Shawnee, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence.
College Pro Painting will look for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City Call Ross 864-2455.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions available, great benefit, Summer or year round (813) 627-5900
Earn over $10 processing our mail at home. For info, call (202) 310-5988
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
ORGANIZATIONS & ACTIVITIES CENTER
STUDENT HOURLY/OFFICE ASSISTANT
Make $2,000 8-100,000 depending on how hard you work (up to 865-700), with your financial objective for the maze.
The Organizations & Activities Center is seeking one student hourly (15-20hrs, per week) to serve as Office Assistant. Required qualifications: Current job position available in 2-4 hour blocks of time. Preferred qualifications: Prior office experience and be available to work morning or early afternoon. Must have a Bachelor's degree from Union. Closing date is April 29, 1994, and position starts Aug. 15, 1994. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Part-time clerical-word processing for summer & 94-95 school year. Must have 3.3 GPA, be full time student, & KSres. Know microphone window devices.
Parttime floor supervisor. Eve and wknds.
Cashier exp. preferred. Houseware store, Riverfront Plaza Outlet Suite 107. 841-8222. Apply between 10-5.
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 60044-1097; Melissa
Now hire childcare workers babybusters. Day, eve, wind and summer hrs. avail. Call 843-7288
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks business assistant for accounts processing orders. Required includes typing payment vouchers, posting expenses to Lotus, cash application through data entry, and other duties as assigned by Business Services. Requires a Business Office setting. 30 hours/week during the summer, and 20 hours/week during the school year. Must be able to start the week of 4/25 for a full shift. You will need to train. $5.50/hr to start. $6.00/hr after 3 months.
Must fill out application at 250 West 15th St. This is the single level red roof building on the south side of campus. Apply online at 843-7288. For more information call Sam at 864-4144.
Student Monthly/Research Assistant
The Work Group, Life Span Institute, is seeking a time research team to implement project assisntion in research replication initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length through Jan 1, 1996, renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary range: $10,800 to $13,200/yr. (100% rate). First preference given to applications received by the University of Kansas and application procedure. Contact: Michael Schepel. (913) 845-0533 The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
SUMMER JOBS
For men and women, Movers and packers. Will train. Minimum of $6.00 per hour. Bonus pay for training. Minimum of $15.00 per hour. 1838 Saint Feu Treil Dr Lennae Ks 68135. Call Dou Bousman (931)7451-040 or toll (free) 1838 Saint Feu Treil Dr Lennae Ks 68135. Call Dou Bousman (931)7451-040 or toll (free)
HALF-TIME GRADUATE ASSISTANT POSITION
Research and Resource Room Coordinator: Responsibilities include coordination and management of the Minority Affairs Resource Center, including the preparation regarding data collection, including the completion of an information bank on minority student programs, statistics, governmental reports concerning American minorities in academic programs, granting funds and scholarships of interest of the office. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status; Spring/Summer 1994. Experience in the preparations for grants and research grants. Knowledge of personal computers and computer software. Preferred: Degree in educational evaluation and research library science or related fields. Qualified: Master's degree in skills, k
EOE
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding mail order catalogue, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available. Good clinical skills required. Start at $4.00 an hour. Apply in person at: Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd,
Lawrence, EOE
LIFEGUARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact
842-3466 or 823-2500.
NO HASSLE USED
VEHICLE SALES
A SALARY PLUS
A VOLUME BONUS
NO COMMISIONS
- Demo Plan
- Group Insurance
- Weekly Pav
- 401 K Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
For a confidential interview,
Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesey
Chevrolet-Cadillac
454-6666
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown, some daytime availability helpful M-F, mostly evening and weekday hours. Enrollment mandatory. Start at $5.90 per hour. Future pay raises based on performance up to $6.25 per hour 20-30 hrs per week. Apply at Schumon Food Services, 108 W. 47th Street, Friday, 4pm, 5pm. (Upstairs above Smoketown.)
Terraver Construction Co. has opening starting now for summer employment. Seeking hard working individuals, part-time (at least 2 full days per week) and permanent (up to 4:30 Monday thru Friday). This job involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. To apply, you must be able to work at least two full weekdays, those hours being 9:42-829 between the hours of 10:00 m., and 4:00 p.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstores, $4.25 per hour,
5/2/19-3/4/94. Must be available to work 8:30
am. Required. Requires verifiable experience in retail store,
ability to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Pre-
prepare bookstore experience. Apply Kansas
and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5.
Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M-P between 5pm and 9am at 179 Mountains (Upstairs are closer).
Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer,
to care for 2 children-ages 8 and 4 in Jo. Co.
M/W/F, must have transportation, experience,
and references 1-492-2345.
225 Professional Services
ATTN TEACHERS: Overseas education of schools.
Three countries $$. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Infotech, P.O. Box
934. Ottawa KS 66067
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving school, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Masters Computing
Macintosh/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L
Hr 9-5 Hone
Hr 8-42 Fail-4413
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
DONALD M. STROLE
Donald G Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G Kelsey
842-1133
DUIJ TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KASAN CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (818)361-9064
Call For Free Consultation (818)361-0964
For a confidential, friendly call, we. We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 818-4321. Free pregnancy testing
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
Business License
Traffic/Tickets, Measures,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
749-533
Personal Invoice TAB
'19Massachusetts 749-5333
Foreign Students, Experienced ESL English Tutor, Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 84-1023.
Thesis &
Thesis &
Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
JC
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from you mode to your system. World-Wide Video Transfer, PO Box 319, Ottaw KS 86078, Call 1-225-8625 or us@-900-860-965
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Need help with English! Offer tutoring and editing services. Individual attention, reasonable rates. Call 325-2531.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser
printing, Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 842-695-881.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
student. Acceptance Spelling corrector.
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
ACCURATE TYPING . Call lazer-quality service.
Vice. Spell checking, proofing. Call Tim at 845-1234.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. / 2022; Mass. 841-1617 =
Reasonable rates/ Mention this ad for 15% off.
300s Merchandise
Copy Editor will research your project, the thesis or dissertation. Especially skilled with non-native writers. Call the document doctor at 749-1164.
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissection paper; lab report; laser printing. Engineering and Law review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anytime.
Preyote - for all your typing needs. Word processing, reenumeration. Professional quality tools.
RESUMES - consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Requirement:耍则术介列 o 19 或 18
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
obs available. Masters Degree: M41-6254
305 For Sale
1191 Fuji Discovery ATB, 15" Shimano Compax
Nike Ridden Off路，250$ AO B 865-3757
Ridden Off路，250$ AO B 865-3757
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic matted set
    cost, $105; sell $33 cash, de-
    gal. $99
*LIVING SET ROOM SFA, safa, love and chad*
*2014 FASHION SUIT CASE, cost $1250*
*847 cash, dealer # 614-223-8222*
4 foot Ball Python, 2 foot Columnian Baill, well-fed,
healthy, 841-5206
Bikes - 12 per Paramount Road Bike. Excellent
phone: 844-3197 and bounce frame and fork, $100.
Call 844-3197 after 6 p.m.
1886 Mazda 323 1.61 3-door, 4-speed, AM/FM/
tablet. Price condition, $250. Price rugged.
Call 644-897 887
For Sale 50c Honda scooter runs excellent, $500 or best offer, call 191-649-3483
Eauaron Accordo Alum. read bike w/pump $758
Carnie Anne-Marie at 748-1682.
PUJICA A3 X Camera, all manual, + wide angle,
+ large view. Marie at 794-1863.
IBM Zerbrook IU 8200, IU 8200
MACINTYIOS Computer. Complete system including printer only 500. Call Chris at 829-269-585. SAILBOAT "16" Lager daymaker. Sails and trailer. $150, OBO. TEPK 228-0734
Toshiba T-1008L LAPTOP computer & software/
Okatek 24-24 Pin printer. Both in excellent
condition. Will sell cheap. Call 841-0113. Leave msg on
mach.
Technics compact disc player, amplifier, 3-case-
new and very attractive price. Call 865-6473
340 Auto Sales
Stop throwing your $& away on rent. GREAT BUY!
Central heat/atl,
full porch. Call 749-278, price used.
A
400s Real Estate
1982 Honda motorcycle CB custom 250. Runs great and has new tires. needs slight work. Call 842-3787.
1987 Ford Escort, 68,000 miles, good condition, A/C, C/$2, C$200,叫843-7441 after 5:00pm.
405 For Rent
1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNION
1 bedroom apartment at 1400 Tennessee. Available
on campus, campus parking, hardwood floorings, 832-1648
Historic building w/ hardwood floors, new kitchens, private decks, ceiling fans, owl of win-ning game, fireplace, great view. Great View) Stop by 1201 Oread. Tues-Fri 2-5pm, or call today for an appointment! 497-1366
2 Dbr. -- partly furnished. Sublease May 15 - July 31.
3 Dbr. -- partially furnished. Suite bldg. June 8 - July 31. Pool and laundry facl., available.
Avail. June or Aug. 3, 4 BR, 2 BA, Lg rooms & clos-
ets, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pad. CALL 1-913-266-7967 (Topeka) or 841-8074(
Cindy) after n.
3 bdmr, clean apt in owner occupied House /
kus bus, clean apt in KUS bus,
downtown, Utilities paid 841-9774
3 bedroom apartment in renovated older house,
available August 10th and New York. Wood floors,
ceiling fans, window fan, AC claw foot tub, water paid:
$425. No pets. 841-1704
2 BR Sunny Apt w/ app Summer Sublease close to lq store and convenience store. Close to turn-pike. CA $400/ month + utilities Avail, early May. Call 813-728-0042 leave a message.
$3 bedroom, single family house to be renovated this summer. Avalible Aug. 1. Wood floors, ceiling fans, modern kitchen & bath. Off-street parking. 1800 floor Wermont. Walk to KU at downtown. No parking.
3 bedroom, Trailridge town home. Subleaseable
may 18-21 July. May rent free. Some fumi
furniture included. No credit needed.
4 bedroom apartment for rent. fully furnished.
*Interested? Contact* 841-7258, 740-4438
or 840-4455
3, 2 bath townhouse, QIW Nqw area, over 1900 sq. ft., gas oven, car garage, cellar fans fgm900, amo/Atl 84-365-856
5 bedroom farmhouse in northwest Lawrence location. Available August 1st. $900. Call 643-848-2688.
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for Jenne-
showing 3 bedrooms, bus route and night express bus route. Heat. Air. trash paid. Dishwasher. microwave. disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for law angle.
Safety, security. Fully equipped.
1. April 1, bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid,
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU-845-229.
April rent free. 1 bpm. appl. from campus
April-August $300; m.o. b. A/C - T947-761 lans
Avail 5/7 or after fall option. 1 lbm in order of hire or
w off at all rooms, living room, porch
or stairway.
Avail. 5/1/94, 2/1/Bt I, C/A, W/D, DW on hard line, 8/30a, $840 a month Call 749-5892
Available August, 3 bedroom apartment in nice renovated older house, Thib and Albion. Wood floors ceiling fans, window AC, sun补房, water paid. Ne pets. $440.841-1074
Available June 1st. Large $2 bbmr ap (could hast die 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. Gap-Corbion. No pets. $50 + deposit + utilities. Belfast Library. Also studio ap for $2584 Landmark 141-807.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
pfl 6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 21, 1994
1.5
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
RENT REFERRAL
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
Avail. Aug. 2, berm apt in nicely renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window A/C, dishwasher, W/D, hookups. Walk to KU or downtown 14th and Conn. No pets. Bkq-10743
Avail. June 1, 4, br. 3, bra; only 1 block from KU. W/D, lots of summer, summer or leave, no pets.
Avail. June 1, 4 br, 3 b; only 1 block from KU
Milwaukee; summer or fall免水, no pets,
%/twol/ %/twol/
SouthPointe Apartments
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W 26th St. #3
MATERIALS
opious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apt. Music room,
m微波炉, dishwasher, patio/desk, separate
dining room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry
facility, on-site management, on KU bus route.
301 Colorado B1M, W, F 1-5pm. Stop by or call 749-1566
today.
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Campus Locate Chamberlain Court Apartments Studios, One, & Two Bedrooms Modern Interiors
Dishwashers Laundry Facilities
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 746 1436
Contemporary four bedroom town home with two-car garage, washer, dryer, two full baths. Bundle a month. May already paid. Call 749-3255. Available May 20 to Aug.1.
Disperseley Seeking 2 Siblings for the summer.
Kate and Mandy 32 baths; Infertile Call Kate or Mandy 841-671-671
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bdmin in alex. C
Excellent Location, No Pets 3900 Available
August 1 Californi
FREE CASE OF BEER J youusbause 2 a BPT for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5972
BOO BOO BOO When you missesule our summer party BOB DEDER YOU! 840-749-6402 Party with cool neighbors！8400/mon - 749-6402
Week with room for $4.95/month, 863-3642
Summer Sublease Great location, l bk from campus,
    B 2R 2 BA, aval May 20 w/ free May rent,
    $40/ mo call 816-263 or 814-1429
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Huge 2 bedroom apt. sublease for summer. Pool
cable water, and gas paid $490 a month. Cal-
765-810-3680
Large entrance & studio apit. near K.U. Private entrance & large bath. June 1 $800 + all. No smok
LACA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1,2 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D. furnished or unfurnished. Call 858-6361 or evenings call 749-3781. Also needed. Dishwasher or bdrm apt for summer. LEASE NOW FOR FALL! Garage, AC, laundry/aundry, fireplace. New yard/quiet neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $455/mo. negotiable. 843-736 after 5.
Leasing for June and August. 1.2 and 3 bedroom
Roomes in rooms. No beds. Lyncic Inc.
801-180 or 181-767
New renting for June and August, 2 and 3 bdms.
New renting for microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
fitting, window covering.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
AGreat Place To Live!
Resident, schools, shopping
Resident, nurses, attent
$345 annuity-Nn Nn
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for campus, schools, shopping-President manager, Position
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
LUXURY LIVING AFFORDABLE PRICES
New, spacious, 4 bdrm/2 bath duplexes in West
Lawrence. Wash/Dry, Dishwasher, two car
vehicles.
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 885-7829.
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br., 2½ bath,
microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, bar, 2 car
course, kitchen, dekbed,ement, near golf
course, near line, 15th, 30th, $252.50 per person and utilities. Application and deposit. 749-7297 weekends and between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. for appointment. Keep Trying
Mac Kenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1, 4 yr of luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR.
microwash, washer & dryer all kitchen appliance. decks or patio/patio, wet insulated, energy efficient
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Used good house for summer? Single bed, fully
urnished, central cath., water bill paid, cable
supplied apartment in contemporary Hanover
building. 2019 Rent: $390/room / $890/mo Call M-811
121 or 822 to arrange visit.
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apts., and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well kept older homes. Some houses, 841-
HEATHERWOOD
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!!
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Other remodeled house. 841-6254
Nice studio apartment for sublease May through
december, campus year 1947 Olose to
campus. Call 841-929-0344
Quick walk to campus 38.1b, 1 bath, W/D Available May 16 to July 31. Call 749-7290
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments 2 short blocks from KUF. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leaving. 841-5500.
West Hills APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
Spacious one and two Bedroom apartment
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Rent this old house with all your friends. 6bdrm, 2 bath, all baths. W/D, off street parking, close to campus. 10 or 12 mo lease. $150-1250 avail. Avail June or Aug. 1: 316-284-4825
Room in our lovely home, good location 3 miles
away. Smokers are welcome. No smoking, no
nope, no drinks $210 and $180, 749-0166.
Studio apt. available May 17 water paid, close to campus $130; Neg. Call J83-123 852
Mobil sublease available mid-May for June, July.
May Free, Gas, water paid. Two pools. 749-2086
- Gas, oil, water, pant two. pails 496-208
- Sub-lease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
15th st. Small pet ok, $285 00 plus utilities. Deposit,
749-3262
MASTER
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
Now leasing for summer and fall
- Heritage Place Apts.
- Stonecrest Twnhms.
- Westridge Properties
- Westridge Properties.
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
Sublease: June 1 Carousel 2 bkt arm1 a1 block from campground 3 DPL and all appliances. A/C / DPL (DPL and all appliances).
Call for more info 841-4935
Sub-lease for this summer. Single Apartment,
Kitchen, bathroom, living room. Close to campus. May
be moved.
SUBLEASE 3 bedroom apartment. Foal, b-l
rent paid.
$44/mo. + electricity. Cllr E-821-1245
9-5
Sublease mid-May to mid-Sep only. Furnished
two bedroom dwelling and deposit. Call 829-0414
or visit www.macdavis.com.
Brand New Eagle Apartments
SUBLEASE June-July) or 2 or 3 roommates needed to
acquire a 150/m²/month / 200/m²/month
close to KU,留好电话，calls 823-6740.
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Open House
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
1 Bedroom $320
Graystone Apartments and
Townhomes
Mon.-Sat.
749-1288
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
2 Bedroom $380
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Naismith Place
--with 4 Stops on Property
*2BHR from $407*
*Jacuzzi in each apt.*
*1bk to KU bus路*
*tableau balcony matresss*
*Pd cable TV/TVPs*
*Now leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
*Quincy Suite 15th Floor*
*Call for Appointments*
5:15pm - Mon 10-21 SAT
Heard of trees?
SUBLEASE
MAY15-JULY31
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
PARTLY FURNISHED
MAY RENT PAID
$210 + UTILITIES
PER PERSON PER MONTH
NEAR LOUISE'S WEST
ON BUS ROUTE
POOL & LAUNDRY
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
841-7192
SUBLEASE one bedroom apt. one block north of Oak, Uiwn floors and woodwork, French doors, new kitchen, AC, microwave. Great view. Available $1,350; Call 749-5892
Sublease: 2 BR apt, 8W d hookups, DW, CA, $400,
nets, 841-1711
SUBLEASE: 5/15/18-5/19, br 3 in 3 br, new condo @ College Hill 624, new us owLities,
College Hill 624, new ma. Cal 601-743-7272
**Summer subclass for Grad student.** 1 br in 3e 3th
midsummer. Mid-May-August. $010; CHIO. 1e 6th and
7th midsummer.
Sum. Subl. Nopap/ut/pit/pets/dasr rqd, 2bdrm, 2bth,
convt l鸦, pets wils. Karen B32 87481 msg
SUMMER HREN! 1 room in 1 bedh of 2 bath and
SUMMER RENT！ 1 room in bd3 kbh 3 habit
w/bcl. w/bcl. to KU $970+ + (uills
furished)
p/plum/plum.
1 BR in a 3 B, B2 bath apt at Tanglewood. Rent from May 18 to April 10. Rent $200 monthly + utilities.
Summer sublease, one bedroom, furnished卧.
Summer sub lease + utilities Call Sam at 841-0300 or
e-mail info@meadhouse.com
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.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washers/Dryers
- 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)
Summer Sublease June 1 AUG for 19 June 19 '41
Sublease $25,000 per garage, W/D included 1132
084-8461-8612 084-8461-8623
Summer sublease. 1,2 or 3 spaces available in a bdm3, bath, furnished town home. W/D, ceiling fans, low utilities, free cable. Ask about extras. Call 843-7125
Summer Sublease! Spacios 3 bdmr Apt, two
kitchen! Kitten is Rent is cheap! Behind the
Holden Park.
Summer sublease at Glenhaven 2 bedroom with washer/dryer. One block from campus. Call us
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
SUMMER SUBLEASE super nice $3-4 BDR townhouse on the golf course, eating kumbo KU banana fruit
CITY OF MILWAUKEE
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house, bus shelter/terrace, pool, tennis court. On bus routes 61 and 62.
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behindonic)
Now Leasing for Fail
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
Tanglewood
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU! MIND-
SUNRISE VILLAGE
SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL 94
Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2'1/4 Baths*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and*
*Tennis Courts*
Summer Sublease. 1655 Louisiana. 3 bedrooms in 2 bath, newly-renovated house. Washers/Dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 +1 utilities. 5/70-3/11, negotiable. 832-0050
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
*Luxurious 2.3 & 4
842-4455
Summer Sublease. 1833 Louisiana. 2 bedrooms in bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard. $235 + utilities. 7/50-7/31, negotiable. B32-0300
SECURITY AM APARTMENT
Summer sublease 163 Louisiana 2 bedrooms in 2 bath, newly-renovated house. Washer/dryer, appliances, wood floors, great yard $235 + $util-
*70/231, negotiable. B32-0900*
Equal Housing Opportuni
841-8400 or
841-1287
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Consultants
meadowbrook
Summer sublease. 2 bdm w option for fall. Great location, close campus W/D, A/C, no pet. Calls
---
12 6
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time do you spend looking for your
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 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. 2 rms in 3 bdr. 2 bath malfast.
Very close to campus. Avail May 15 749-5780.
Summer Sublease. Sunrise Terrace 1 kdmr 12pm.
Sunrise Terrace 1 kdmr avail May.
$400犹免1845, 841-1287
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdm, 1 bath M.
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in ap.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
$460/mo. Call 749-4659.
SUMMER SUBLEASE opt toptau 1. At least 1.2 BRS avail. Around May 18 in nice, 4 bdm house w/gar. & pool + deck - near 23rd& N'smith. Calp. Cheat at l96-790 for dtls.
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Door
- Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with
- unlimited seconds
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
- Free Utilities
NAISMITH Hall
843-8559
Two Bdrm duplex, May 1st, 1855 E. 23hrs
Newer property in newer area. No pets. $450-822
(3)
Sunflower House Housing coop 140, Tennessee has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/dryer, close to campus/download, approx. $160-$215/mo, incl utilities. Office #614-8648.
I female N/S roomate to Colony Woods 3 bdm spt. $25/mo + ^1/4 utilities or new Cali 875/mo
1 bdm of country home available now or after
16 weeks. 84/145. Female non-smoker
performed
1 N/S Female needed to share completely furnished 3 BR apt, beginning Mid-Aug. Close to Campus, on KU Bus Route. Washer/Dryer $270 mo. + Older student required. 841-914-914
430 Roommate Wanted
1 N/S F needed to share lease for BEAUTIFUL 6 bedroom house for next year. Great location, near campus and downtown. 832-2299 or 832-1301.
1 female roommate to share (for summer). New towns home. Own, own room, on bath. W.D in the town.
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 bdm apt. in charming older ceiling, house fans, window AC; on street parking, private deck, no living room, $88, no pets. 300 block Vermont. Call 841-7047
1/5 N/F female needed to share 3 bdm ap. w/ hard wood floors. Near downtown and 2 blbs from campus. $175/mo. + 1³ utilities. Available Aug. 1st. Call Megan 832-0370
1801 Bullock St. Mark. 3 Red, 3 door, 4 speed, 4 cymbal.
Bullock Street. New front tree. Asking $600,
o.b.o. Call 885-959-1801
bip female roommates needed for Fall '94 $18,
brand new roommate bwd, wac, dvd; to $35/mo
+ utility fee.
2 rms in ice 1.3 bcr.shs .hase lvrm.kbm .June 11
max.wks in Center 1.5 bcr.shs .hase lvrm.kbm .owned by
Chiclet Ice Center, 860-137-3977
2 roommates to share 3 bdmr, 2 both College Hill cond. W/D, on bus route 2bm, now allow, lease required. $250/mo. + utilities; call Ben 846-9314 CHEAP. Needed male roommate to share 2 bdmr apt. Avail. $1. $187.50/mo. + util. Must sign lease. 799-9328
Furnished Rooms For Summer $185 (util. included.
N/S/please. Kaz 834-0231.
Fem. to share 6/1 to 7/31; 2 barm, DW, WDJ,
$240/m, water pd. Option to release w/roomate
of your choice. Call Cindy at 841-0234 x7550 or
832-2140.
Female roommate, beautiful 3.9' bath; condo.
No smokers, no pets or all or move in or
renovate. $850-$888 or $818-$868.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities. 842-
For rent Aug. 1, Furnished 2nd floor 2 bdm apt, with balcony in private home, for 2 or 3 girls. kids, children, smokers. Deposit & references required. 843-0709 after 2 p.m.
UC Med - 3 blocks from campus. $180/month + utilities.
865-412. Summer and fall available.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
985. tedium-412. Summer and fall available.
Male roommate needed for summer, DW. MW. Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and hot tub within walking distance. Call Jason at 985-2917
N/F SIB roommate needed to share a bdrm. 2 bath, apt for me. $840/mo + 1' use!, cable pad, cold to campus, on bus route, W/D and pool. call 842-8333.
N 10 N/F female roommate to sublease 1/7 to
    dishwasher, $33/mo. + 's utility
Call 833-2474
Call 833-2474
One block from campus & bedrooms avail in 3bpm Apt. cable, w/d & dist. avail mid May call
Roommate needs. Great place 5 min. 45 sec. wake.
Roommate needs. Great place 5 min. 45 sec. wake.
Swim pool. West Hills Park. E21 849-6080. Call us.
www.hillspark.org
How to schedule an ad:
Professional student wants to share nice townhome in Alvamar. Furnished. N/S responsible female $200/mo. Call Trish 845-9826 after 5pm.
Formatted messages only.
ROOMMATE NEeded FOR SUMMER to share a bedroom, 2 bath ppt. / w microwave & dishwasher, Water paid, $1; electricity & $25m or BOA. Ask For Eminent at 749-780 or 833-4154
Roommate need for summer sublease. $19/mo.
May paid for: 841-300-6524, furnished, mailed
may paid for: 841-300-6524
Roommate needed to share 1 bedroom, 2 bath
宿舍 for homs and/or Fall/ $253.0 + u/mil-
tary fee.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1. Staff Clear $100 Flair Fund
Roommate wanted to save new 3 bdmc room w/D, W/ DW Close to downmarket, campus. #282/nn. +1 /+1 util. Start June and/or August. Call 749-7803.
Summer sublease. Available Now April Free One
+ 1 call + 1 email + 1 sull
W/D, dishwasher, AC Call 838-1873.
Wanted 2 roommates to share 4 bdmr. apc. bus route.
Wanted 2 roommates to share 8 bus route.
$300/mo. for furnished, $600/mo. for unfurnished.
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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ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
140 labor & found 305 for sale
205 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daly Kansan, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 6045
**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1984 ForWorms, Inc./Dial by Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, Red Cloud, it just so happens I did go ask the chief! ... A bear claw necklace is a symbol of honor a Grizzly Adams fingernail necklace is not!"
16
Thursday, April 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Youth gets probation and warning
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A teen-ager has been placed on probation for his part in an attempted carjacking that led to the shooting death of a Lawrence man last year.
Shawnee County District Judge Dan Mitchell issued a stern warning when he placed James R. Wadley on probation Tuesday.
"If you violate the terms and conditions of your probation in any manner, in any manner, I will lift the suspension of the commitment, and you will be committed to the Youth Center until you reach the age of 21," the judge said.
One of Wadley's companions in the Sept. 18 incident in Lawrence in which Edward D. Lees was killed is serving a juvenile sentence in the Youth Center. The other is to be sentenced as an adult next week.
Wadley, who was 17 when Lees
was killed, was prosecuted as a juvenile in Douglas County for first-degree murder and attempted aggravated robbery. Testimony indicated that his participation involved giving a gun to co-defendant, Courtney Crockett. The third person, Abraham Orr, was convicted of shooting Lees. The jury found Wadley responsible only for attempted aggravated robbery.
The sentencing phase of the Topeka youth's case was transferred to his home county, Shawnee County, under provisions of the juvenile code.
essary by his therapist.
Under terms of his probation, Wadley and his family must participate in individual and family therapy, and he must finish his high school education. Wadley also was ordered to get a job when he graduates, complete 500 hours of community service work and continue therapy for as long as deemed nec-
Crockett, who was 17 at the time of the incident, was found legally responsible as a juvenile for the murder and attempted aggravated robbery and was committed to the Youth Center until he is 21.
Orr, who also was 17 at the time,
was tried as an adult because of his
record as a juvenile offender. He
was convicted of first-degree murder
and attempted aggravated robbery and will be sentenced Monday.
Court services officers from Douglas and Shawnee counties disagreed in their recommendations on probation for Wadley. Douglas County's Pat Henry said that probation was not a viable option and that Wadley should be committed to the Youth Center.
Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Wells reacted strongly to the judge's action.
Gubernatorial candidate's "to do" list stresses better education, health care and less crime
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
State Rep. Joan Wagonn continued the long parade of Kansas gubernatorial hopefuls making their way to the University of Kansas campus.
The Topeka Democrat spoke last night before about 25 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Her presentation was sponsored by KU Democrats and the KU Pro-Choice Coalition.
Wagonn said that she wanted to stop the state's slide to mediocrity by focusing on the community atmosphere the state has built for itself. Evoking the memory of former Emporia publisher William Allen White, the candidate said she wanted to help make Kansas a place where "things happen first."
Specifically, Wagnon said the state
needed to address problems with health care and education to benefit all citizens.
Wagnon said that she would support a plan to raise the salaries of Board of Regents faculty but that she also thought that Washburn University should be admitted to the Regents system.
"Health-care issues and addressing universal coverage for all Kansas residents, Wagnon said, is what sets her apart from her Democratic competition, Rep. Jim Slattery.
"If there was an Olympic medal for fence-sitting, it would go to Jim Slattery," she said. "Jim Slattery has to let the people of Kansas know what he thinks about health care."
Wagnon said she supported the idea of portability of a person's insurance, meaning that even if people changed jobs, they still would receive insurance coverage. She also said that any law passed by the state or Congress should include a bill for universal coverage — insurance for every citizen.
"Whatever happens with health care, one thing is clear," she said. "We can't wait. We've waited too long."
Crime, Wagnon said, will have to be a point of focus for the next governor. But, she said, issues such as the death penalty are not solutions. Instead, she suggested increased use of crime-prevention techniques such as community policing and early intervention for teen-agers.
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Wagnon's claims of honesty seemed to affect some in the audience, such as Shannon Heide, Downs junior.
"She will not waver," she said.
"Maybe we won't like what she says all the time, but we will always know where she stands, and that is important in a politician."
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Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: Freaky Crazy Bread w/ any pizza/pizza purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 an entrance, anytime, 24 hours a day
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SPORTS: The Kansas tennis teams will compete in the Big Eight Conference championships this weekend. Page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.144
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
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FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1994
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Professors spurn rooms with a view
Tiered seating put students lower halves at eye level
By Gennifer Trail
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK—Up until last month, when Regents Center professors who taught in lecture rooms with tiered levels looked at their students, they often saw more than they wanted.
Dennis Karney, professor of business, and other professors said that before panels were installed on the front of desks, they stood eye-level with the lower halves of students' bodies, often creating an uncomfortable situation for the professors.
"During the middle of my first lecture at the Regents Center, I saw a garter belt hitting stockings, and it was hard to concentrate," Karney said.
In the spring of 1993, Karney began a battle with the University to have paneling installed on the front of the desks to cover students' lower body areas. With one exception, the entire business school faculty supported this effort. However, until this became an issue with the faculty, no students had expressed concern.
Just last month the University finished installing the modesty shields at the center, 12600 Quivira Road.
Jan Francis, Mission Hills graduate student in business, said that she thought that the modesty shields were a wise purchase by the University.
Karney said that the University spent eight to ten thousand dollars to install the modesty shields.
"Once the situation was brought up in class by Professor Karney; the awareness caused discomfort," she said. "But now we can all relax. All the women I've talked to agreed. We're really happy with the addition."
Douglas Houston, professor of business, said that he had never experienced a problem with the tiered seating in the lecture rooms.
"I believe this is the new prudency at work, but I bow to others on this issue," he said. "My main concern is the quality of how I teach and if I have the right teaching equipment in the classroom."
Kenneth Cogger, professor of business, said that the modesty shields were a necessity.
"The consensus of those of us who taught at the Regents Center was that it was an unprofessional situation in a professional setting," he said.
"It bothered me that women could go to work dressed professionally but then not be dressed appropriately for class," he said. "The lecture rooms were designed in such a way that you couldn't help but look up ladies' dresses, even if they were knee-length."
"I'm glad the panels were put in, but it should never have been an issue," he said. "The University should have made strong statements saying, 'We're sorry.' It was a little egg on our face that it took until last month to get them in."
Bowlus School Supply received the bid for the work at the end of the summer of 1993. Rodney Baldridge, purchasing agent at the company, said that he could not comment on why it took so long. Lindvall said that Bowlus School Supply had had trouble getting the panels from its supplier.
Karney said that when he explained the need for the modesty shields to his class, he tried to use more discreet language.
"You don't set up conditions in the classroom to have physical intercourse with people who you're trying to have mental intercourse with," he said.
INSIDE
Shared experiences
1983
Lawrence men and women gather as witnesses and victims tell stories of violence and survival during last night's Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally.
Page 3.
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staffwriter
Bosnia-Herzegovina historically has been a place of tolerance yet suppression, said a panel of three KU professors.
Last night the panel — sponsored by local groups, including Annesty International and the St. Lawrence Catholic Center — spoke to a group of 75 in Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Norman Saul, professor of history, said that the country had been occupied at times by the Ottoman Empire, the Turks,
Croatia and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. "They were suppressed and repressed," Saul said.
Despite the suppression, Bosnians have historically been very tolerant people, said Marc Greenburg, an assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures who had lived in the former Yugoslavia.
"Bosnia is an ethno-linguistic melting pot," he said.
Sakir Hadzinezilc of Sarejevo, who is trapped in the United States while his country is at war, did not agree with Piekaldiewicz.
Greenburg said 27 languages existed in the former Yugoslavia.
embargo could result in an expansion of the war. The Russians, Muslims and Iranians could become involved.
Different words and dialects can say much about a person culturally, he said.
"The best way to handle this is to enforce the embargo on the Serbs," he said.
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, said two ways for the United States to handle the war existed: air strikes and the embargo.
"The information conveyed in the hypothetical speech act by the utterance is not at all, 'Mister, give me some bread,' but, 'I am a virile, backward, Turk-loving Moslem, and I threaten the existence of the Serbs in Kosovo, the cradle of Serbian civilization," he said.
Despite the differences, no official language exists, he said.
Piekalkiewicz said lifting the trade
"One man is killed every minute, and we watch," he said. "People are fighting with empty hands against tanks. In 10 years we will see classical genocide in Bosnia in the sense of Hitler."
U&J
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Memory of death inspires march
Pipe dreams
Martha Robinson, Tucson, Ariz., graduate student, practiced her bagpipes by the Campanile yesterday for an upcoming competition in Arkansas.
Native Americans walk to honor Sevier
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Acaravan of Native-American voices and banners made its way yesterday from Haskell Indian Nations University to Lawrence City Hall to honor the memory of a Lawrence Native American killed by police three years ago.
Orene Sevier, the mother of slain Gregg Sevier, said that the marchers — which included Haskell students, Lawrence Native Americans and members of the activist American Indian Movement — wanted to bring Native Americans and all people together so that events such as the one that led to her son's death did not continue to happen.
"We just want there to be a sense of respect for all people," she said. "There needs to be a better understanding from everyone."
Gregg Sevier died April 21, 1991, when Orene Sevier called 911 to send someone to talk to her son, who was in his bedroom with a butcher knife. The two police officers dispatched shot and killed Gregg Sevier, who they said lunged at them with the knife. However, Orene Sevier said her son never lunged at them and only posed a
threat to himself.
After the march, the group gathered in front of City Hall for a brief rally led by Don Bread, a Haskell professor whose son, Christopher, was killed in a hit-and-run incident in 1990.
Bread said the group had come together to celebrate life and death.
"We want to let people know that there is a greasy spot that is on the fabric of our great nation," he said. "The only way to remove that greasy spot seems to be by the shedding of blood. Blood seems to cleanse all things. It has taken the blood of Gregg Sevier to cleanse a city."
At the end of the rally, Bread commended all the people who had marched for Sevier.
"It took a lot of courage to walk these streets of Lawrence," he said. "It is hard to walk and be ridiculed by your fellow man. You are not aliens in a country that was ours to begin with. We have a right to be here, more so than everyone else."
Orene Sevier said that she thought the march had a good turnout but that her fight was not over.
Bread said the group also needed to band together as Native Americans to show Sevier's family that they cared about what happened to Sevier and for the future.
"I think my job is cut out for me," she said. "We hope to make the community better for our children and grandchildren, who face a lot of problems today."
Nixon slips into 'deep' coma; chances of recovery slim
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Richard Nixon fell into a deep coma yesterday, two days after suffering a major stroke, and doctors said the former president's condition appeared to be life-threatening.
Nixon's family was at his side as his condition deteriorated, according to a statement from New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, where he was brought after suffering the stroke Monday night.
The hospital gave no other details and Nixon's doctors and aides declined to discuss his treatment or condition in detail. But other doctors said the coma sharply
PETER J. MURRAY
reduced Nixon's chances of survival and virtually guaranteed he would never recover his formidable powers of expression.
Nixon, 81, was partly paralyzed on the right side and unable to speak even before he slipped into the coma.
"The fact he's in a coma suggests his chances of dying are much greater, and his chance of surviving without a major deficit
Richard Nixon
(in speech and movement) is very, very small," said Gregory Albers, director of the Stanford Stroke Center at Stanford University Medical Center in Palo Alto, Calif.
"This (coma) suggests the man suffered a devastating stroke," said Paul Katz, a stroke specialist at the Montefiore Medical Center in New York. "It sounds like this could be his terminal event."
After he was stricken, Nixon had been taking a common anticoagulant drug to reduce the risk of stroke, and doctors at the hospital have added another anticoagulant.
Doctors sometimes try to reduce brain
swelling after a stroke by using a respirator to speed up breathing. But Nixon was not put on a respirator, in deference to his explicit wishes, the New York Times reported yesterday.
Nixon's stroke apparently was the result of a blood clot that formed in his heart and moved to the brain's middle cerebral artery. The blockage deprived this crucial cranial region of oxygen, damaging some brain tissue and causing considerable swelling.
A hospital representative late last night said that no update would be given unless Nixon's condition changed.
KANSAS
31
Photo courtesy of Ed Zurga/Lawrence Journal-World
Anguish envelopes Kansas senior forward Richard Scott's face as he clutches his injured left shoulder. A Nebraska player bumped him Jan. 24, reaggressing an injury.
The drive. The addiction. The calling. Top athletes often overlook injuries to remain in the lineup. Then, they are...
PLAYING WITH PAIN
Story by Brady Prauser Graphics by Micah Laaker
Kansas diver Tim Davidson stood poised on the three-meter board. It was two years ago during the Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championship preliminaries.
Ready to soar through the toughest dive in his repertoire, a reverse two and one-half somersault, Davidson steadied himself in concentration.
He and the crowd had no idea that disaster lay ahead.
cussher my欲望
A count to three... The approach
Count to three... The approach ...
The bounce... One somersault...
Two somersaults...
Three somersaults...
Two sortersa Then the pain
In a harrowing flash, Davidson hammered both arms on the end of the board and splashed helplessly into the pool.
Dazed and pain-wracked, he had to be pulled from the water.
"I caught the board from almost the elbow down on both arms," says Davidson, a senior. "There was quiet a lot of swelling, discoloration
and quite a bit of pain. I was in mild shock."
Nevertheless, Davidson didn't think twice about hopping back on the board after he had regained his composure and got the OK from team trainers.
After all, his team needed the points.
Davidson's story illustrates a fact inherent in all sports: Sometimes, to
Davidson — with a little tape on his wrists and a lot of drive in his heart — had to perform 14 more dives, including the one that caused him to hit the board.
"That was one of the most courageous things I've ever seen," Kansas swimming and diving coach Gary Kemp says.
"My mom had to hide behind a curtain," he says. "She couldn't watch." Davidson nailed the dives, finished third overall and the Jayhawks nearly won the team title before finishing second.
Pain has snatched a number of stellar Kansas athletes recently, stealing them away from the sports they love.
borrow a phrase from author Dan Jenkins, you gotta play hurt.
You gotta gut it out when the body begs for rest but competition won't allow it. Never mind the pain. Never mind the uncertainty. Never mind the fear.
But who decides whether an athlete can or can't participate? And what are the consequences?
Kansas athletes who have played through injuries say they'll play with as much pain as they can tolerate because of an internal drive to compete and a fear of being left on the sidelines. Team physicians and trainers say they'll let them, but only after careful examination reveals there is no chance of further injury. It all adds up to this: Playing with pain is part of the game.
1
See PAIN,Page 12.
2
Friday, April 22, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Department of Slavic Languages and Literature will sponsor a lecture by David Bethea at 4:30 p.m. today at room 120 in Snow Hall.
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 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 Snyder at 841-6445.
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts. For more information, call 842-7998.
International Student Services, International Student Association, Phi Beta Delta and the Economics and Business Departments will sponsor r "The Changes in the International System from the Perspective of Developing Countries" at 6 p.m. today at Alderdon Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alfonso Canedo at 864-3805.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Taize Vespers and Recital at 7:15 tonight at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. 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 Khoshi at 841-7585.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Volunteer Appreciation Day at 1 a.m. Sunday at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357.
**Habitat for Humanity will sponsor a workday at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. For more information, call 832-0777.**
The Design Department will sponsor an exhibition of scholarship winners at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 9 p.m. Sunday on top of Lindley Hall to star gaze. For more information, call Corey Zirlin at 842-2225.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 9 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 71°/49°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 76°/54°
Chicago: 62°/40°
Houston: 80°/61°
Miami: 86°/71°
Minneapolis: 69°/46°
Phoenix: 98°/69°
Salt Lake City: 83°/50°
Seattle: 59°/44°
LAWRENCE: 70°/51°
Kansas City: 70°/51°
St. Louis: 67°/47°
Wichita: 69°/54°
Tulsa: 76°/56°
TODAY
Partly sunny and warmer
High: 70°
Low: 51°
Tomorrow
Mostly sunny
High: 79°
Low: 54°
Hot, humid with a 50 percent chance for thunderstorms
High: 87°
Low: 62°
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Weather around
the country:
Atlanta: 76'/54'
Chicago: 62'/40'
Houston: 80'/61'
Miami: 86'/71'
Minneapolis: 69'/46'
Phoenix: 98'/69'
Salt Lake City: 83'/50'
Seattle: 59'/44'
LAWRENCE: 70'/51'
Kansas City: 70'/51'
St. Louis: 67'/47'
Wichita: 69'/54'
Tulsa: 76'/56'
Tomorrow Sunday
Partly sunny and warmer
High: 70'
Low: 51'
Mostly sunny
High: 79'
Low: 54'
Hot, humid with a
50 percent chance
for thunderstorms
High: 87'
Low: 62'
ON THE RECORD
A pedestrian crossing Naismith Drive was struck by a cyclist on Wednesday, KU police reported. The bicyclist, a KU student, struck the pedestrian while riding in the southbound lane near the entrance drive to Watkins Memorial Health Center. The bicyclist suffered a laceration on the
head and was treated at Watkins. The pedestrian suffered a laceration on the right thigh.
A 24-pack of Coors beer, valued at $14, was stolen from a car near 315 East 7th Street on Wednesday, Lawrence police reported.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22, 1994
3
Women unite to protest violence
Amy Solt / KANSAN
Victims of rape, abuse share survival stories
Women march down Massachusetts Street during the seventh Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally. About 200 women and men were present yesterday to advocate the end of violence against women.
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
The crowd of about 200 men and women cheered as one woman told them the first and last names of two boys who had raped her.
"I was raped when I was 11 years old," was all the woman managed to say before she stopped and cried. But after a few minutes, she was able to finish the story.
The woman, who spoke at the opening of the seventh annual Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally, was one of many women who shared their stories of survival after violent acts. The march, which was a protest of violence against women and children and celebration of survivors of violence, began at 7 last night in South Park.
Other women read poetry and sang songs. The women in the group then formed a line and walked about five blocks to Buford M. Watson Park in silence.
Once in the park, the women formed a circle and lit candles. They listened as some women, who spoke anonymously, told personal stories of abuse. Women who had been victims of sexual abuse by relatives, friends and boyfriends spoke about how they had survived.
After about an hour, the survivors of violent acts were asked to step into the middle of the circle. More than half the women, crying and hugging each other, stepped in.
The women, led by police escorts, then marched down the southbound lane of Massachusetts Street, carrying protest signs and chanting phrases such as "Whatever I wear, wherever I go, yes means yes, and no means no."
People came out of stores and restaurants along Massachusetts Street to watch the
women as they marched back to South Park. Many cheered in support or honked from their cars.
At South Park, about 20 men who had been waiting for the women listened as march organizers read a list of demands. The women called for an end to sexual harassment, violence and child abuse. They demanded that the Lawrence police protect the survivors of violent crimes.
Connie Burk, a facilitator of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, the
group that organized the event, said she thought more women had been helped last night than ever before.
"We had more people speak at the circle," she said. "I think that's a testament to the safe space created there. Every year, we find more and more people who feel like they can speak."
Lynne Beatty, Murray, Ky., graduate student, said that her first experience with the march had been a positive one.
"It felt good," she said. "It felt powerful.
It's helpful for women to know that they're not alone. Survivors often grow up feeling that they have to be scared. This is a way of seeing that they no longer have to be outcasts or misfits."
Kelley Brown. Lawrence resident, said she thought the march was an effective form of protesting against violence.
"I thought it was very empowering, very beautiful," she said. "I came to support women, to support myself and to support the belief that this can end."
Men gather in South Park to support women's march
By Kevin Hoffmann
Kansan staff writer
David Ady understands the fear women have of violent attacks. He's married to the survivor of one.
So when about 200 people converged on South Park for the seventh Womyn Take Back the Night March and Rally, Ady felt the need to participate.
"My wife is a survivor," Ady told a group of 20 men at the park, who discussed their concerns about the violence against women. "If we leave this problem up to the
women, it's going to stay a women's issue. By having men here, it becomes a human issue."
While the women marched in protest of violence, the men stayed at the park, as they had for several years in the past. There, Ady's remarks were echoed by many who thought that men needed to be more aware of the fear that surrounded women.
"One goal of why we're here is just trying to get more and more men to understand the problem," said Jason Anderson, a Lawrence resident who stepped up to lead
the discussion.
Other men at the discussion simply wanted to better understand the concerns of women.
"Ijust wanted to broaden my understanding," said Mike Follmer, Lawrence senior. "You never get together with the guys and sav'H. hew. how do we oppress women?"
Leslie Jones, Miami graduate student, said such discussions were valuable for men.
"It takes men so much longer to talk about these things," he said.
As the men ended their discussion, many
"There's not a lot of us here, so we have to take this one step at the time," he said. "But, if we can change the way we talk about women to our male friends, it will help."
urged action to help change the ill-treatment of women. Anderson said he hoped men would stop seeing women as objects of their desires.
Titus Motau. Johannesburg, South Africa,
graduate student, enjoyed the discussion.
"It is enlightening to me that we, as men, are sitting here discussing this," he said. "Maybe it will help to solve this quicker."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU student reports rape; no arrests made yet, police say
A female KU student reported to the Lawrence police that she had been raped and sodomized by an acquaintance on Feb. 12.
The suspect is described as a 21-year-old male.
The student told police that she had attended a party with the suspect. After leaving the party, she accompanied the suspect to his apartment, where the attack occurred.
Sgt. Richard Nickell of the Lawrence police said that police had talked to the suspect but that he had not been arrested.
African Americans meet for legislative caucus
Gov. Joan Finney, gubernatorial candidates and Kansas' six African-American legislators will be among those attending the African-American Legislative Caucus from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
The event, which is held each year at a different university in Kansas, will include workshops and a luncheon featuring Judge Cordell Meeks Jr., an African-American judge from Kansas City, Kan.
The event will provide an opportunity for students and the community to meet with government officials, said state representative Barbara Ballard, organizer of the event.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. Tickets are $7 for students and senior citizens and $10 for the general public.
Festival to introduce cultures to KU students
The International Students Association will host its 42nd annual Festival of Nations all day today.
The festival will begin at 9 a.m. with the "World Expo" in front of Stauffer Flint Hall, where representatives from 25 nations will provide information about their cultures.
At 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, 14 different groups will take part in a cultural show. The show will include traditional songs and dances. Admission is free.
After the show, the group is hosting a party at 307 W. 23rd St. Anyone can attend the party, where two round-trip tickets to Costa Rica will be given away. Admission is $4.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
KANSAN ADS GET RESULTS
864-4358
The University Daily Kansan
KANSAN ADS GET RESULTS 864
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1605
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Friday, April 22, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
A year ago, Student Senators asked the Board of Regents to raise the student activity fee from $25 to $28 a semester. This year, if the approved increases go through, student fees will be raised $20 a semester.
Students should be expected to pay their fair share. A troubling trend has developed, however. The University is looking to the students,rather than the state budget.to pay for improvements.
The latest case deals with the plan to increase tuition by $2 a semester to pay for an addition to the Hilltop Child Development Center. The program benefits parents and children alike. A $2 increase would not be an undue burden to students.
But the Senate and the students need to draw the line somewhere. If the center needs money, it should draw from the general budget, the Regents or the Legislature, not from the students, via the Senate.
If the University wants to put new windows in Strong Hall, should it look for financing from the state or from the students? If the French Department wants to hire a new teacher, should we raise student fees to pay for it? They should look to the state.
One of the benefits of a public university is that many costs are defrayed by the state. The students are expected to pay their fair share, but the state is expected to come up with the rest. If the University feels that financing at the University is too low, it should continue to demand appropriate increases from the state or cut costs from existing programs.
At $2, $5 or even $15 at a time,the fee increases don't seem too large. But students should be wary of the increased financial burden that the University and the Senate are imposing on them.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Clinton's crime policy should be applauded
President Clinton's new policy to rid public housing of crime should be praised as an idea long overdue from a government that traditionally has paid only lip service to the problems of inner-city Americans.
Clinton and Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Henry Cisneros have said that public housing authorities might institute the following:
- placing armed police and metal detectors at building entrances;
frisking suspicious-looking people for weapons;
frisking suspicious-looking people for weapons; erecting fences around public housing projects;
conducting weapon searches in the common areas of housing projects such as the grounds, empty units and stairwells:
- urging tenants to sign consent forms allowing their units to be searched for weapons.
These suggestions were made in response to a Chicago judge's ruling that "sweeps" of public housing projects for weapons without "probable cause" violate the Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable search and seizure.
As long as law enforcement agents act within the law, these measures should not adversely affect them.
Though the measures intrude on the lives of public housing tenants, they cannot be more intrusive than the intimidation and fear that tenants currently endure.
Solutions, however, should not be restricted to those listed above. Housing authorities should support tenant efforts to seek more effective and less intrusive solutions.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
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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 Washington should have a letterhead that reads:
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanasa reserves the right to reject or gift letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanasa newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Caning incident spurs questions about role of worldwide police
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
As the world's only remaining superpower, the United States is used
The Michael Fay incident has thrust the tiny nation of Singapore onto the national radar. People who used to think that Singapore was the capital of North Dakota now have an opinion on the 18-year-old who was sentenced to six lashes of a wet cane in his buttocks for what amounts to a minor act of vandalism. This has led to a debate about the issue of punishment in a free society — a debate that satisfies no one.
to getting what it wants. We expect a certain amount of deference from other nations in the international arena. Our Supreme Court says it is legal to violate the sovereignty of other nations to arrest a fugitive from American justice through what is tantamount to an invasion force. In a world of equal nations, we are more equal than the rest.
We live in a geographically large country in the relative isolation of the Western Hemisphere and thus are rarely exposed to foreign views on sovereignty. This needs to change.
Seh-Ling Toh, Singapore senior, thinks that the United States may be a bit too presumptive in its judgment of her country.
There are people in the United States who are shocked and appalled that an American citizen should undergo a punishment straight out of "The Wizard of Id." I am one of those people. Yet we are in the minority. Americans seem to take a perverse glee in the proposed mutilation. There are many who, through ignorance of our legal system's history and our founding fathers' conception of rights, would like to see this kind of punishment available here.
"We may not have the same justice system, but don't we have the right to set up our own country?" Toh said.
'Each country has different laws, different rules. We don't tell other countries what to do.'
But there are really two issues here. There is the question of whether caning is a just and moral punishment. But there is also a question of what we as a country are morally entitled to do about it. This question is not nearly as easy to answer.
Toh obviously has a stake in the public perception of Singapore in this country, but hers is a point of view that can be appreciated even by those who strongly object to caning as a form of punishment.
This does not mean that we should stand by while things happen. Our government is entitled, and perhaps morally obliged, to express displeasure when a foreign government proposes to brutalize one of our citizens. And indeed, President Clinton has made his feelings clear on the subject. We also have a variety of economic tools at our disposal. The People's
But in the absence of a world government — which I think is a good idea but which has not come to fruition — there is no international standard for human rights. As a result, we are quite limited in what we can do to effect change in other nations.
The United States has no moral right to be the world policeman. Newspaper editorials scream for blood in Bosnia, Rwanda, Somalia and in other trouble spots around the world, with the assumption that the United States must step in when atrocities are committed.
Republic of China felt international wrath at the Tiananmen Square massacre through economic sanctions and, most recently, through the denial of Beijing's bid to sponsor the 2000 Olympics. These are wimpy weapons but they are the only weapons we are entitled to use.
Some may think it strange that the fate of one young punk should be so tied up in issues of international importance, but it all comes back to the need for a consistent foreign policy that recognizes the sovereignty of other nations while preserving our right to express our views. Clinton is free to take economic action against Singapore if he thinks that is right, though the chances of that happening are slim to none. But as much as it pains me to think of it, we can go no further than that.
Singapore is in charge of its own destiny. If the diplomatic pressure gets too intense, it will change. The Michael Fay incident boils down to a case of a man committing a crime in a nation and being given the punishment that nation metes out.
"Crime pays," Toh said. "And he is in a foreign currency."
Paul Henry is a Tacoma, Wash., graduate student in Journalism.
HEEELLL PPP...
KU STUDENTS
TUDENT FEES
Fann Myers UDK.
'Crunch time'spoils springtime
One of the best times of the year is upon us. The sun is creeping through the clouds a bit more frequently, baseball season is under way, and the end of the semester is only three weeks away. However, there's one significant drawback: It's time for the end-of-the-year crunch.
You all know what I'm talking about: the multitude of papers, projects and tests that bombard every college student near the end of a semester. Personally, I've been under the gun since the end of Spring Break. I've had three tests, four stories due in my journalism class and a countless number of Spanish assignments. Throw in my duties as a columnist for the paper and five games a week as a member of the KU baseball team, and you've got one busy individual.
Normally, I would have no problems with such a workload because it keeps me from participating in the one activity at which i excel — procrastination. And to tell you the truth,
COLUMNIST
SCOTT
TITRINGTON
I'm holding my own in the classroom and on the ball field.
1) I had the opportunity to watch only the final 1:12 of the NCAA championship game between Arkansas and Duke. For me to miss 10 seconds of an athletic event of this importance is almost sacrilegious, especially in college basketball, my favorite sport. But I couldn't help it because I spent the entire night shutting between the Kansan newsroom and the journalism school's editing lab.
But things just aren't right. My life is just not at the state of equilibrium.
1) I haven't cooked a meal in almost a month. I just don't have the time to take an hour out of my busy evening and prepare myself something good to eat. Instead, I have been living on the Burger King-Pizza Shuffle-Joe's Doughnuts-four-Cokes-a-day diet. Though I'm still managing to incorporate the four basic food groups, this is not exactly the ideal fare for an extremely busy student-athlete.
4) My dwindling bank account is directly related to my diet because I'm spending so much money on fast food it's making my head spin. Throw in the cash I dish out for rent, utilities and the occasional movie or compact
2) Since Feb. 14, I have worn a hat to class every day except one. Considering it's baseball season, it's not that strange that I'm inseparable from my hat. The problem is, I just don't have the time to worry about my hair. Instead of making sure it looks good, it's much easier to throw on a hat.
disc, and I'm on the fast track to the poorhouse.
5) My social life is at an all-time low. It's gotten to the point where going to Hastings, renting a movie for 49 cents, and watching it with a buddy is a huge social experience. And I can't remember the last time I went out on a date. Not exactly the type of college social life you dream of when you are a senior in high school. Things aren't looking too great.
By now, I'm sure many of you have picture of a stressed-out, broke, hungry, emotionally depraved Neanderthal swimming around in your head, and if this is what you think of me, for the most part, you're right. But I'm sure I'll be OK, until three weeks from now, when finals will be here, and I'll probably be far worse off than I am now.
Isn't college life great?
Scott Tittington is a Poway, Calif., more in exercise science.
Death penalty bill no solution to state crime
Death, dead people, people killing other people and making them dead, rigor mortis. Like watching it. I enjoy those Steven Segal, finger-breaking, bone-snapping action films. After football I keep watching TV so I can catch "Murder She Wrote."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Death is fascinating, but it is not the answer to my problem. My problem is crime in Kansas. The solution is not the death penalty. The "honorable" Joan Firnney has until 11:50 p.m. tonight to veto a death penalty bill and stop a grave mistake by the state of Kansas. The intentions of the legislators are mixed: Some want to stop crime, and others just want to get re-elected. The death penalty will do neither.
The death penalty has been proven not to stop crime. In the states that have instituted the death penalty, crime has risen more than in states without it. So the death penalty doesn't deter crime.
Actually, it may give the government too much power, waste money, be opposed by many victims' families and be designated arbitrarily to minorities. And this might be worth it, if it stopped crime. It does not. If my sister is raped and killed I may want the man dead — hell, I may want to kill him myself. But she's not coming back, and if I could stop other people's sisters from being killed, that's what I would want. The death penalty does not do this.
If my sister died, I wouldn't want it to be treated like a Van Damme film. It's not a showcase; it's a tragedy.
Charlie Frey
Charlie Frey Brockport,N.Y., senior
It's time to treat it like one and stop the flashy death penalty rhetoric. The death penalty achieves nothing except more tragedy. It's time to bring our heads out of the sand and address the real issues of crime.
You imply that employers are
Striker replacement bill Striker replacement bill unfair system
In your editorial against the striker replacement bill, you argue for a "level playing field" but state that "Congress should let jobs go to those willing to work for the wage offered." Letting companies unilaterally set wages is hardly a level playing field, especially when there are many unemployed people willing to work for low wages.
reluctant to hire permanent replacements, but in a 1992 survey, 80 percent said they would be willing to do so. You note the low level of strikes and imply that passage of the bill could cause this to increase. This is because the threat of permanent replacement effectively takes away the right to strike, according to the International Labor Organization. Without the right to strike, workers' incomes will fall — as they have for 20 years.
In a recent U.S. survey, 83 percent agreed that "the rich are getting richer and the poor poorer" and that the economic system is "inherently unfair." Allowing permanent replacement for strikers contributes to this reality and perception.
Michael Barfield Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22,1994
5
Lawrence convention features comics, role-playing games
By Dwayne Wilder Special to the Kansan
As he took the card from the deck, he was confident, but he couldn't show it. Mitch Megaw cast a spell, destroyed his enemy and won the game.
Megaw, a former KU student, has played the card game, "Magic: The Gathering," with its creatures, artifacts and spells since its debut last year.
"It's a fun role-playing game, but I'm more into comic books than gaming," he said.
The convention, KULCON II, is a comic books and role-playing get-together at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, which runs today through Sunday. This is the second year of the convention, which is held by KU-Lawrence Conventions, Inc.
"We will have 20 comic dealer tables, 30 role-playing events and a charity auction,'said John Whitmer, KULCON president.
In addition to the auction, which will benefit the United Ways Children's Services, another highlight will be a CD-Interactive horror event, Whitmer said.
"Bruce Nesmith, a TSR company designer, will unveil his 'Ravenloft' game for the first time in the U.S.," he said.
Megaw, an employee at Comic Corner, 1000 Massachusetts st.,esti
mates that 5 to 10 percent of the Lawrence population is involved with role-playing — a game that involves playing the role of a character in a fantasy setting.
"Most are KU students," he said.
With the advent of new computer technology, role-playing has taken on a new dimension, said Stuart Shuttz, a role-player and owner of Comic Corner.
"There are games with 3-D graphics. They are very life-like," he said. "They really get intricate."
But comic books are still a big part of these conventions. Whitmer said.
Comic books used to be read and immediately thrown away — but not any longer, Shuts said.
"Comic collecting is more of a science or hobby now than just a pastime," he said.
Comic book collectibles is a fastgrowing hobby, according to industry observers.
"It is third, behind stamps and coins, in the collectibles market," said Jeff Overstreet, senior research editor for Overstreet Comic Book Monthly, an industry guidebook.
The largest interest generated at these conventions is by the creators, writers and artist celebrities, Whitmer said.
"We will have Timothy Bradstreet, a comic book artist and "The Wizards of the Coast' and creators of the card game, 'Magic: The Gathering' at this year's convention," he said. "The Wizards' will be conducting three specially sanctioned events of their 'Magic' game, Shutts said.
Held all day, today through Sunday at the Holiday Inn
Timesandprices
$3 per day or $5 for both days (Saturday and Sunday), dealer room only
$10 single day pass, role-playing and dealer's room
$22, all three days, all events.
KANSAN
Whitmer, who expects 500-700 people at the convention, said KULCON, Inc. is happy with the response from the University of Kansas.
"We're a non-profit organization, and we appreciate the support from the Student Senate and the use of the Jayhawk logo," he said.
Whitmer said he expected a lot of college students to attend the convention.
"College age will be about 60 percent of the adults," he said.
Attorney general candidate speaks
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
When Marvin Barkis lost his seat in the Kansas House of Representatives two years ago, many proclaimed his political career finished.
He is trying to prove it wrong. Barkis was at the Kansas Union yesterday talking with students and faculty to support his bid for the Democratic nomination for attorney general.
Butt, Barkis said, the attorney general's race was an opportunity to address his concerns about the state.
He is trying to prove them wrong.
He joined the attorney general's race about five weeks ago after he already had spent a year campaigning for governor. His change was precipitated by the death of Tom Sullivan, the front-runner in the attorney general's race.
"I believe that government shapes the future," he said. "I am concerned about the future of my kids and the future of other children in Kansas."
This year's discussion about crime, Barkis said, detracted from other important issues that the attorney general's office deals with, such as consumer law, environment protection, safe guarding the elderly and working against public corruption.
However, Barkis said, crime would be his office's primary focus.
A two-pronged approach would work towards this, he said.
"We have to get the monsters off the street," he said. "And we have to work to stop creating monsters."
First, he said he would focus on keeping the most violent people in society in prison for their crimes. Special units to prosecute violent crimes, including cases where the death penalty might be involved, would be something he would start.
Second,he said,would be initiatives to help prevent violence in the home from destroying the lives of children.
"I'm going to be the best friend an abused child ever had," he said.
Ted Miller, Bonner Springs junior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said that Barkis represented what was best among candidates.
"His knowledge of government will allow him to broaden the scope of the attorney general's office," Miller said.
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The Broadway Series...Ladysmith Black Mambazo ... The Kennedy Center's Alice in Wonderland...
It's all at the Lied Center during the 1994-1995 Season
THE BROADWAY SERIES
Evita October 17,1994 Oliver! February 5,1995 Cats May 5-7,1995 tickets for KU and Haskell students $75 and $61 for all three shows.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Kennedy Center National Tour of Alice in Wonderland February 26, 1995 KU and Haskell students: $6.00 and $5.00.
Ladysmith Black Mambazo February 28, 1995 KU and Haskell students: $15.00 and $12.50.
Special offer for KU and Haskell Indian Nations students...Season tickets to the Broadway Series and Special Events may be purchased through the Lied Center box office (913) 864-ARTS, and will go on sale April 18 to KU and Haskell students only. General public and KU faculty and staff may purchase season tickets beginning May 16. Current season ticket holders can renew any time from now until April 25 in order to retain their same seats. The Broadway Series and Special Events are not a part of the All-Arts package through Optional Fees during registration.
September will be here before you know it, so get your tickets now before you leave for the summer!
Bolivian ambassador to speak on changing global economy
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Edgar Camacho Omiste, Bolivian ambassador to the United Nations, will be speaking at KU to explain the North American Free Trade Agreement, the General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade and other trade agreements and their effects on developing countries.
NAFTA and GATT are acronyms that few students fully understand.
Camacho will lecture on "The Changes in the International System from the Perspective of the Developing Countries" at 6 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
agreements comes from his work as the coordinator and director of the Cartagena Agreement in 1971-72, an agreement that called for the economic integration of Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela and Colombia.
Camacho's experience with trade
In 1970 and in 1985, he served as Bolivia's minister of foreign relations. He became the Bolivian ambassador to the United Nations in 1993.
"The initiative to bring Camacho to campus came entirely from student organizations," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs and president of the Phi Beta Delta International Honor Society, one of the groups that is sponsoring Camacho's visit.
The International Council, a group made up of faculty advisers and representatives of all international students on campus, originally developed the idea after a suggestion from Alfonso Canedo, a Bolivian member of the council.
"Students will have the opportunity to hear firsthand information about changes in the economic system from someone who's been directly related," said Canedo, Cochahamba, Bolivia, graduate student.
Canedo said that several faculty and student organizations gave money and manpower to facilitate Camancho's trip.
Although Camacho did not want money to speak, Canedo said, the groups raised $800 to pay for travel expenses.
Center to improve Lawrence links
Bv Gennifer Trail
By Gennifer Trail Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK—The University of Kansas created a new position at the Regents Center in an effort to expand distance education and television education.
On April 1, Sherman Yacher, graduate student in institutional technology and curriculum design, began his new job as manager of distance education and media at the center, 12600 Quivira Rd.
Yacher said that his job was created because the University wanted to grow with a new trend in education.
"The trend in education is going towards making university services available when it is convenient for the student rather than for the university," Yacher said. "Up until now, the system has been the gatekeeper for when people can change and progress. That will not be the case anymore."
text, he said. Video footage, photographs, drawings, music and speech can be included to make the material more interesting and userfriendly.
Yacher said that one example of distance education was utilizing the Internet, which is a series of linked computer networks. The Internet is already used in KU libraries to access information from other computer systems throughout the world.
Yacher said that he would be programming the system to make curriculum available to teachers and students to use at their convenience. The curriculum will not be limited to just
Yacher said that in his job he would be concentrating most on expansion of television courses. The University now broadcasts seven television courses from the Lawrence campus to the Regents Center. Yacher said that he and other administrators at the center would be talking with leaders of academic departments to promote television courses. He said the television courses allowed students in the Kansas City area to take Lawrence campus courses at night without having to drive thirty or forty miles.
"There is room for a lot of growth in television classes," Yacher said. "We could load the schedule up. We aim to satisfy students, our customers. We're using television classrooms as the horse to do that."
However, David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that expansion of television courses at the Regents Center would be difficult.
"We could expand a little more, but we don't have the studio or transmission capabilities to increase the numbers very much," he said.
Yacher said that the center planned to place microphones at every seat in the center studio for television classes. The students now have to pass around a telephone when they want to communicate with the class in Lawrence.
Yacher said that the University would also like to install a camera system which automatically would zoom in on a student when that student talked. He said that he hoped the University would be able to create more television classrooms in the next few years.
"There are many more things we would like to do," he said. "We have champagne taste, but we have a Papst Blue Ribbon budget."
Beverly Worster, Lawrence graduate student in special education, said that she and many other students would like to see more television classes.
"Television classes should be used more, but from the student's point of view, there should be no more than two sites," she said. "You start to lose people after that."
Yacher said that television courses were going to be vital to the educational health of Kansas City-area students in the future.
"If a person doesn't have the opportunity to plug into education and retool, they're in bad shape," he said. "In order to give people tools, they're going to need education when it's convenient for them."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22,1994
7
DANCE
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Dancing on the Beach
South Carolinians feud over Confederate flag
Members of the University Dance Company perform in front of Wescoe Hall to promote their upcoming shows.
Disagreement continues on banner's value, symbolism
COLUMBIA, S.C. — With the Confederate battle flag waving in the sun atop the Statehouse, African Americans and whites squared off yesterday over the legacy of the Civil War and civil rights and the searing emotions the banner calls forth.
The Associated Press
South Carolina is the last state to fly the Confederate flag above its state capitol. The legislature first approved flying it 32 years ago, during the heat of the nation's civil rights unrest.
The banner remains part of the state flags of Georgia and Mississippi. Georgia Gov. Zell Miller tried to change his state's flag last year, but the Legislature refused.
Even before the start of a legislative hearing about whether to take the flag down from the South Carolina Statehouse, tempers flared.
An African-American man dressed in chains and threatening to burn the flag was taunted by whites and told to return to Africa. Jerome Smalls returned the catcalls.
"This flag stands for murdering babies and chil-
"We've given you everything you've asked for!" replied Betty Platt, a white woman. "We're tired of it!"
dren! This flag stands for bombing churches!" shouted Smalls, a African-American activist from Charleston.
Supporters in South Carolina's Legislature say the flag is a symbol of Confederate heritage. Opponents say it is a symbol of hatred, racism and slavery.
"It's a little of both." said Sam Loftis, a 49-year-old white electric repairman from West Columbia, as he waited outside the Statehouse for the hearing to start. "On my part, it hate. I don't like Blacks."
The hearing was called by Sen. Glenn McConnell, a white Charleston Republican who supports keeping it aloft, to gauge public opinion.
Competing proposals to resolve the dispute include letting the public vote on flying the flag, flying the Black Liberation Flag along with the battle flag or flying the flag only in April as part of a Confederate history month.
Scores of police stood side by side as a crowd of more than 100, waiting to get into the hearing room, traded barbs.
The only incident occurred during the hearing's early moments when security escaped a man out of
James Felder, an African-American former state legislator, urged lawmakers to find a compromise. "I'm accusing you of perpetuating the sins of a past generation," he said.
"Take down that flag which is constantly abrasive and abusive," said the Rev. Babcock Fitch, vicar at a multiracial Episcopal church in Eastover. "It was this mindset which got us into the Civil War."
But Mary Lund, president of the state chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, urged lawmakers to keep it flying.
"There was no animosity between whites and Blacks in those awful years between 1861 and 1865," she said. "The war was not fought for slavery."
Before the hearing, McConnell maneuvered a proposal through an initial Senate vote to ensure the flag could not be removed permanently during upcoming Statehouse renovations.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate split over U.S. role in Bosnia
Christopher calls for expanded air power
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senior senators tugged in opposite directions yesterday as the Clinton administration worked to forge a tougher policy on the desperate warfare in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Secretary of State Warren Christopher said, "We just cannot turn our backs on this situation."
Sam Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and an influential voice on military policy, said the United States and its allies must be willing to escalate military action against the Bosnian Serbs, even if American casualties result.
The West "should escalate all the way to Serbia if need be" to end the Yugoslav conflict, Nunn said.
Christopher went before a Senate subcommittee where he described
the administration's efforts to persuade NATO allies to approve wider use of air power to protect Gorazde and five other Muslim enclaves.
He could not persuade Sen. Ernest Hollings, D.S.C., the populist-style chairman, who took a stance in sharp contrast to Nunn's. Politely but skeptically, Hollings urged Christopher to apply "The Mother's Test" before committing U.S. warplanes to a wider conflict.
That is, Hollings said, the Clinton administration must provide a convincing response a member of Congress could give to a mother should a son or daughter die in combat in Bosnia.
"We are making a civil war an international war," Hollings said, brushing aside Christopher's assertion that "we are getting into Bosnia" to try to keep the war from spreading to Macedonia and Croatia.
"They have in mind a Greater Serbia," Christopher said in an unusually
strong indictment of Bosnian Serbs and their patrons in Belgrade.
Congress has been consulted regularly on Bosnia, Christopher said. But Hollings, who heads the Commerce Committee and is a member of the powerful Appropriations and Budget committees as well, was not mollyfied. "We haven't been asked," he said, "and we haven't asked the people."
From the opposite direction, Nunn, D-Ga., derided NATO's "pinprick attacks" last week against the Serbs and said the Serbs were undeterred because the West had taken a "sort of lowest-common-denominator approach" to Bosnia.
He said the American public must be prepared for the deaths of some U.S. airmen.
"We have to be willing to escalate. Otherwise, the escalation is all on the side of the Bosnian Serbs," Nunn said in an NBC-TV interview.
Crime bill passes House 282-141
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House passed a $28 billion get-tough-oncrime bill yesterday demanding life imprisonment of three-time violent and drug offenders and greatly expanding the federal crimes subject to the death penalty.
The bill passed 282-141. Negotiators from the Senate and House now will attempt to work out a compromise with a $22 billion version approved by the Senate last November.
"This is a historic moment," said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., head of the Judiciary Committee's crime panel. "For the first time, this body is recognizing the angush on the streets that calls out to us to do something tough on crime."
President Clinton cheered the vote.
President Clinton referred the vote: "The House of Representatives made their intentions clear: Crime will not pay." Clinton said in a statement read by Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers. "Democrats and Republicans joined together to break the gridlock and make our streets safer."
The bill drew the support of 219 Democrats, 65 Republicans and one independent. Voting against it were 107 Republicans and 34 Democrats.
Federal investigators swim through Whitewater papers
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Federal investigators have swarmed into the Rose Law Firm, poring over Whitewater-related documents that fill nearly 10 offices, the firm's managing partner said in a rare interview Wednesday.
Under siege in the Whitewater affair, Ronald Clark also said his firm had cut off contacts with former partner Hillary Rodham Clinton to avoid any appearance of impropriety.
The Associated Press
"We don't want to be accused of sharing information, conspiring to destroy documents, that sort of thing, so we've intentionally not communicated with Hillary," Clark said.
Sixteen of the firm's employees already have been questioned in connection with Whitewater special prosecutor Robert Fiske's investigation, according to one person familiar with the proceed-
ings.
Meanwhile, two federal banking agencies conducting their own investigations have sent eight to 10 people to the Rose firm daily for the past three weeks to review records relating to a failed Arkansas savings and loan, Clark said.
"We don't think we have anything to hide or anything to be ashamed of," he said.
The firm, itself, came under investigation after two courriers alleged that shortly after Fiske was appointed, they were directed to shred documents in folders bearing the initials of Vincent Foster, a Rose partner.
Meanwhile, investigators from the Resolution Trust Corp. and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. are studying all firm records related to Madison Guaranty, a failed savings and loan run by President and Hillary Clinton's Whitewater real estate partner.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22, 1994
9
THE NEWS in brief
OSAN AIR BASE. Korea
U.N. inspectors want to monitor plutonium in North Korean reactor
U. S. Patriot missiles arriving in South Korea will be ready for firing within a week, Defense Secretary William Perry said yesterday. He also said North Korea may soon obtain
'enough plutonium from a reactor to build four or five nuclear bombs.
The U.N.'s International Atomic Energy Agency said North Korea had suggested it would let inspectors monitor the refueling of a nuclear reactor. That monitoring "is critical,"
Perry said "there is no imminent danger" of war but it is vital that North Korea permit international inspection of its nuclear activities.
In a possible step forward on that front, a spokesman for the U.N.'s International Atomic Energy Agency said North Korea had suggested it would let inspectors monitor the
Perry said that "within weeks it will be necessary" for North Korea to remove fuel rods from the reactor.
The spent fuel contains enough plutonium to build four nuclear five nuclear bombs, Perry said, though the fuel rods would have to cool down for weeks or months before they could be processed to remove the plutonium.
In Vienna, Austria, David Kyd, a spokesman for the U.N. agency, said North Korea had sent a message stating its intention to refuel the reactor and "indicating its readiness" to allow inspections. The agency wants to ensure no plutonium fuel is diverted.
Perry noted that North Korean leader Kim Il Sung recently denied that his country intended to build any nuclear weapons.
Capt. David Cole, of Jefferson City, Tenn., commands C Battery, 2nd Battalion of the 7th Air Defense Artillery, which — along with five other Patriot batteries — arrived in South Korea this week.
*erry spent two days in Korea with South Korean and American officials — and then with troops.*
"I'm confident in the system, that it works," Cole told reporters who watched yesterday as the unit oriented the Patriot's radar in its new position about 50 miles south of Seoul.
Perry told reporters after visiting a Patriot unit at Suwon Air Base that the system would be ready for use in a week.
BRUSSELS, Belgium
NATO agrees to air strikes
NATO allies have tentatively agreed to meet today on President Clinton's proposals for using air power to protect U.N.-designated "safe areas" in Bosnia from Serb attacks.
The 16 allies held consultations yesterday on Clinton's recommendation that the alliance threaten Bosnian Serbs with air strikes if they refuse to withdraw their heavy guns from enclaves that are supposed to shelter Muslim civilians.
Although the Serbs' political leaders have promised several times in recent days to stop the attacks on Gorazde, one of the six "safe areas," there has been no let-up in the three-week offensive.
The meeting, which could be delayed until tomorrow, follows discussions this week on more involvement in Bosnia. On Wednesday, NATO countries gave their initial backing to a request from Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali for more action to protect the zones, but they delayed final approval.
Canada, which has been reluctant to back air strikes, again expressed doubts, diplomats said. Canada worries about the impact of raids on the safety of its peacekeepers in Bosnia and aid missions.
In Ottawa later yesterday, Prime Minister Jean Chretien said that Canada is ready to approve air strikes against the Serbs if they refuse to stop shelling Goradez. He spoke after a late-night meeting with his Cabinet.
A decision to expand air protection to civilians in the
enclaves would intensify NATO's involvement in the 2-year-old war that has left more than 200,000 people dead or missing.
NATO employed a similar strategy in breaking the Serb siege of Sarajevo, another of the U.N. "safe areas." At that time, the allies issued a 10-day ultimatum to the Serbs to withdraw their heavy artillery around Sarajevo or face air strikes.
SINGAPORE
Another sentenced to caning
A Hong Kong teen-ager was sentenced yesterday to 12 lashes for vandalizing cars, the second foreign student sentenced to be flgged in a case that has drawn widespread attention in the United States.
The conviction of Shiu Chi Ho, 16, came a day after lawyers for 18-year-old Michael Fay of Kettering, Ohio, submitted a final appeal for his flogging sentence to be suspended.
Shiu was convicted of four charges of vandalism and sentenced also to eight months in prison. His lawyers said they would appeal the conviction and sentence.
Defense lawyers argued that Shiu was too young to realize the seriousness of his actions. But District Judge F.G. Remedios said Shiu "acted willfully and deliberately" in a vandalism spree last year along with Fay and a Malaysian teen-ager.
Fay and Shiu said they signed confessions only after being coerced by police. Police denied those accusations.
A 15-year-old Malaysian boy, who cannot be named because of his age, was sentenced to two months in a boys home after pleading guilty to vandalism and mischief in Juvenile Court.
The Malaysian boy testified for the prosecution in Shiu's trial, saying that both Fay and Shiu were with him when they vandalized cars.
The lashes with a half-inch-thick rattan cane are meted out by prison guards trained in martial arts. Each stroke rips the flesh and leaves permanent scars.
Shiu faces a hearing next month on 38 other charges of vandalism and mischief.
WASHINGTON
U.S.-Haitian policy rejected
Exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide denounced President Clinton yesterday as uncaring about the impoverished island, increasing his differences with the Clinton administration.
"So far, he hasn't demonstrated that he cares," Aristide told a news conference. He said that there was no political will to solve the Haiti crisis.
He called Clinton's Haitian policy, including the repatriation of refugees who try to escape Haiti by boat, "a cynical joke. It's a racist policy."
Administration officials have been critical of Aristide, saying he has failed to take the initiative required for his reinstatement as the island's first democratically elected president, relying too heavily on the United States to achieve that objective. They have urged him to reach out more to opposition groups to isolate the military that ousted him in 1991.
Aristide renewed his call for a reversal of the policy on Haitian refugees, which he said has led to Haitian deaths caused by the ruling military and police.
"Today we have pigs eating the corpses of people killed by the military," he said. "How many murders does it take to create a holocaust?"
Although the United States supports Aristide's return to power, the Clinton administration has been increasingly at odds with Aristide on how to make that happen.
Clinton said Wednesday that the trade embargo against Haiti was helping to restore democracy to the violence-torn nation.
But members of Congress this week proposed legislation that would strengthen the embargo to bar all but humanitarian goods, including raw materials that are now shipped by U.S. companies to Haiti for assembly and exported under an exemption to the regional embargo.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Store Hours:
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10
Friday, April 22, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Learning by Word of Mouth
Alecture by
Virginia Gathercole,
Professor of Linguistics,
Florida Intl Univ.
Today, 4:00 p.m.
Spencer Art Museum, Aud.
Sponsored by CLAS
Alumni Club
Dickinson
Dickinson
Major League 2 **R** 4:20" 7:15, 9:35
Bad Girls **R** 4:30" 7:30, 9:45
The Paper **R** 4:35" 7:05, 9:45
Brain Scan **R** 4:25" 7:10, 9:50
Naked Gun 33% **P** 16-13 9:40
Mighty Ducks 2 **R** 4:15" 7:00
Schindler's List **R** 6:15, 10:00
RENT IT TODAY!
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"Two Thanks Up, Way Up"
"An Extraordinary Film"
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SARIAL
MOM
M. K. DENNIS
M. M. DENNIS
M. A. DENNIS
KATHLEEN TURNER
"AN OUTRAGEOUS,
WILD & CRAZY COMEDY.
KATHLEEN TURNER
IS HILARIOUS."
Susan Granger,
CRN/AMERICAN MOVIE CLASSICS
"Serial Mom' is a killer comedy."
Bruce Williamson,
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
SERIAL
MOM
A New Comedy By John Waters.
SAVVY PICTURES presents a POLAR ENTERTAINMENT Production A Film by JOHN WATERS
KATHLEEN TURNER "SERIAL MOM" SAM WATERSTON RICKI LAKE AND SUZANNE SOMEERS BONES HOWE BASIL POLEDOURS
JANICE HAMPTON and ERICA HUGGINS ROBERT STEVENNA A.S.C. JOSEPH CARACCOLO, JR.
JOHN FIELDER and MARK TARLOY JOHN WATERS
5:00 HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191 7:15 9:45
"MOREAU AND PLOWRIGHT ARE SOMETHING TO SEE!"
-Carpe Jennie, THE NEW YORK TIMES
JEANNE MOREAU JOAN PLOWRIGHT JULIE WAITERS
The Summer House
"MACABRE, MONSTROUS AND FANTASTIC!"
Washington Times
ALL OUT FUN!
Sacramento Union
The 24th International Tournee Of
ANIMATION
© 1993 Expanded Entertainment • Not For Young Children
KATHLEEN TURNER
"AN OUTRAGEOUS, WILD & CRAZY COMEDY. KATHLEEN TURNER IS HILARIOUS."
- Susan Granger, CRN/American Movie Classics
"Serial Mom' is a killer comedy."
- Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
SAM WATERSTON RICKI LAKE
A New Comedy By John Waters.
5:00 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 7:15 9:45
"MOREAU AND PLOWRIGHT ARE SOMETHING TO SEE!"
-Garry James, THE NEW YORK TIMES
JEANNE MOREAU JOAN PLOWRIGHT JULIE WALTERS
The Summer House
"MACABRE, MONSTROUS AND FANTASTIC!"
Washington Times
ALL OUT FUN!
-Sacramento Union
The 24th International Tournee Of ANIMATION
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SERIAL MOM
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HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 9:30
SIREN'S
The experience of a lifetime.
be seduced...
R
Four Weddings and a Funeral
HUGH GRANT
ANDIE MACDOWELL
R
WHITE FANG 2
MYTH OF THE WHITE WOLF
A LAND OF MYSTERY.
PG
5:00 7:20 9:45
HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 9:30
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
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threesome
LARA FLYNN BOYLE
JOSH CHARLES
R
5:15 7:30 9:30
VARSITY
1014 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
COPS &
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DIANN WEIST.
ROBERT DAVI
PG
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THE
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JULIA ROBERTS
PCB
5:00 8:00
CINEMA TWIN
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Kurt Russell
Val Kilmer
Michael Blehn
R
MOREAU AND PLOWRIGHT ARE SOMETHING TO SEE!"
-Garry Jones, THE NEW YORK TIMES
JEANNE MOREAU JOAN PLOWRIGHT JULIE WAITERS
The Summer House
Warner Bros. Entertainment
IN THE NEW YORK TIMES COMPANY
MOREAU AND PLOWRIGHT ARE SOMETHING TO SEE!"
- Guyra James, THE NEW YORK TIMES
JEANNE MOREAU JOAN PLOWRIGHT JULIE WALTERS
The Summer House
"MACABRE, MONSTROUS AND FANTASTIC!"
-Washington Times
"★★★ ALL OUT FUN!"
-Sacramento Union
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SUCROIMENO ONION
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Theatre a1 is accessible to all persons
SERIAL
SIRENS
SERIAL MOM
A New Comedy By John Waters.
Starring Kathleen Turner
SIRENS
The experience of a lifetime.
be seduced... R
5:15 7:30
9:45 841-5191 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
Four Weddings and a Funeral
HUGH GRANT
ANDIE MACDOWELL
R
WHITE FANG 2
MYTH OF THE WHITE WOLF
A LAND OF MYSTERY.
FG
5:00 7:20
9:45 841-5191 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
Ошек
своей
купости
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Four Weddings and a Funeral
HUGH GRANT
ANDIE
MACDOWELL
Four Weddings and a Funeral
HUGH GRANT
ANDIE MACDOWELL
R
WHITE FANG 2
MYTH OF THE WHITE WOLF
A LAND OF MYSTERY.
PG
5:00 7:20
9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
5:00 7:20
9:30
5:00 7:15
9:45 HILLCREST 5:15 7:30
9:45 IOWA 841-5191 9:30
Four Weddings and a Funeral
HUGH GRANT ANDIE MACDOWELL R
WHITE FANG 2
MYTH OF THE WHITE WOLF
A LAND OF MYSTERY.
PG
5:00 7:20
9:45 HILLCREST 5:00 7:20
9:45 IOWA 841-5191 9:30
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
threesome
LARA FLYNN BOYLE JOSH CHARLES R
5:15 7:30 9:30 VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
COPS &
ROBBERSONS
CHEVY & PALANCE
DIANNE WIEST. ROBERT DAVI PG
5:15 7:30 9:30 HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
THE
PELICAN
BRIEF
JULIA ROBERTS PG-B
TOMBSTONE
Kurt Russell
Val Kilmer
Michael Biehn R
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
5:00 7:20
9:45
SHOW TIMES FOR IODAY ONLY
COPS
&
ROBBERSONS
CHEVY &
PALANCE
DIANNE WIEST:
ROBERT DAVI
PG
LARA FLYNN
BOYLE
JOSH
CHARLES
R:
5:15 7:30 9:30
THE
PELICAN
BRIEF
JULIA
ROBERTS
PG-H
TOMBSTONE
Kurt Russell
Val Kilmer
Michael
Blehn R
5:00 8:00
CINEMA TWIN
3110 JOWA 841-5191
5:00 7:20
9:45
Price of capital punishment high
Only most ardent opponents still hope for reprieve
TOPEKA—Legislators found themselves confronted yesterday with the cost of capital punishment, just a day before a death penalty bill was expected to become law.
The Associated Press
The state Board of Indigents' Defense Services asked two legislative committees to endorse an appropriation of $2.66 million to cover the costs of administering the capital punishment law. The board oversees the system for providing legal services to defendants who cannot afford them.
Only the most ardent opponents still hoped Gov. Joan Finney would break her promise to let the bill become law at midnight tonight without her signature. Finney and her top aide have reiterated her position at least seven times in public during the past two weeks.
One of Finney's fellow Democrats, State Rep. and House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, unleashed a bitter attack on the governor, saying "state sanctioned killing" will be her legacy.
"Her achievements as the first woman governor of this state will be overshadowed by her willingness to bring the death penalty back to Kansas," Sawyer said.
The bill's enactment would end 22 years of debate over whether Kansas should bring back the death penalty. A 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision invalidated the state's law, as well as those of all other states.
"It's not the kind of issue that causes me to jump up and down with joy."
The Board of Indigents' Defense Services provided its cost estimate to the House Appropriations and Senate Ways and Means committees. Both were drafting the session's last spending bill in advance of the Legislature's wrap-up session, which convenes Wednesday.
said State Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Hays, chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee and a death penalty supporter.
The board proposed creating a state capital defender's office, with a staff of 22 people. The proposal would cost $198,292 during the current budget year and $2.47 million during fiscal year 1995, which begins July 1.
The board's figures are based on an assumption that such an office would be involved in 19 cases over the next 14 months.
But State Rep. Fred Gatlin, R-Atwood, who heads the House Appropriations subcommittee that deals with the board's budget, was skeptical. He suggested appropriating between $925,000 and $1.13 million to get a capital defender's office started.
"We really don't know how much it's going to cost," Gatlin said. "We don't know how broadly the death penalty will be applied."
The bill on Finney's desk would create seven capital crimes, all of them premeditated murder. The list covers multiple killings, murders of law enforcement officials, murders of some sex crime victims and killings of some kidnapping victims.
The legislation was presented to her April 12. Under the state constitution, if a governor does not act on a bill, it becomes law automatically after 10 days. The new capital punishment law would take effect on July 1.
Finney personally opposes the death penalty. However, during her
Capital crimes
Here are the seven capital crimes created under a capital punishment bill on Gov. Joan Finney's desk.
4. Murder for hire or participation in a murder-for-hire scheme.
5. Killing of a prison or jail employee or inmate by a prison or jail inmate.
6. Murder of a law enforcement officer.
All are premeditated murder.
1. Murder of a kidnapping victim, if that person was being held for ransom.
7. Two or more killings at once or killings "connected together or constituting parts of a common scheme."
2. Killing of a kidnapping victim under 14, if that victim was being held because the criminal intended to commit a sex crime, such as rape.
3. Killing of a victim of rape, criminal sodomy and aggravated criminal sodomy.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
1990 campaign for governor, she promised not to prevent its enactment because of the public support capital punishment enjoys. She said she would not sign the bill, but not veto it either.
"No, she hasn't changed her mind," Mary Holladay, her daughter, chief of staff and closest adviser, said.
Polls show that capital punishment loses support when the public is presented with alternatives, such as life in prison with no chance of parole, Sawyer said.
COMEDI
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
present...
MYSTERY
SCIENCE
THEATER
300D
Saturday, April 23 at 9:30 & Midnight Woodruff Aud., level 5, Kansas Union
TICKET INFO:
- All shows are free.
- Non-students must be a guest of a KUID holder.
- Tickets will be available at the SUA Box Office two hours before each show. No advance tickets.
- Limit two tickets per KUID per person.
- Questions? Call 864-SHOW or 864-3477.
A
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CUSS
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22, 1994
11
Rwandan death toll exceeds 100,000
Relief workers fear more slaughtered at border crossings
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — With the death toll from Rwanda's brutal ethnic fighting already estimated at 100,000, relief officials voiced fears yesterday that tens of thousands more may have been butchered.
At least a half million people have fled their homes in the Central African nation since fighting between Hutus and Tutsis broke out two weeks ago. But fewer than 20,000 have crossed into neighboring countries, their traditional sanctuaries in times of trouble.
Rwanda's interim government has
put the number of displaced people at 2 million, nearly one-quarter of the population. But most aid agencies consider that figure inflated. Whatever the number, most refugees cannot be accounted for.
"The exodus has not yet occurred," said Goo Leanne, an International Red Cross official in Nairobi. "It's not clear why they have not left. We're getting confusing messages."
- Other aid officials feared the worst.
Heather Wall, in charge of humanitarian affairs at the Canadian Embassy in Nairobi, said the Rwandan army had sealed the country's borders with Burundi, Zaire and Tanzania.
"On the Tanzanian side, there are reports that people trying to get out have been killed by the army," she said. "There are bodies in the river that marks the border."
A similar report of bodies clogging the Rusizi River between Rwanda and Zaire came from Catherine Newbury, a professor who specializes in African affairs at the University of North Carolina.
Tony Cavaloh of the U.N. Children's Fund said his office had received reports of makeshift barricades on many roads manned by either Rwandan soldiers or gangs armed with guns, machetes, knives and spears.
"We all fear the worst. What else would one think?" Wall said, when asked if she thought many fleeing refugees had been murdered.
The extent of the slaughter is masked by the absence of U.N. or private aid workers in Rwanda's green, rolling countryside. Only a handful, from the Red Cross and Doctors Without Borders, remain in Kigali, the capital, where the orgy of violence began.
The Red Cross, whose workers have been present in the world's trouble
spots through much of the century, said the bloodletting in Rwanda was on a scale the group "has rarely witnessed."
"We are speaking of tens, perhaps hundreds of thousands of dead," said Jean-Daniel Taux, the group's chief delegate for Africa. "The exact number of victims of the massacres that have swept Rwanda in the past two weeks will never be known."
In Kigali, the Red Cross and teams from Doctors Without Borders work as best they can under the protection of a U.N. peacekeeping force that has been scaled down to about 1,700 soldiers from 2,500.
U. N. commanders were waiting for the Security Council to decide whether to withdraw the entire mission, beef it up or change its mandate mainly as observers.
The force's original mission was to provide a buffer between the Rwandan army, dominated by ethnic Hutus, and the Tutsi rebels of the Rwandan Patriotic Front. The two groups signed a peace accord last August that ended a three-year civil war.
But the truce dissolved when the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi, both Hutus, died in a mysterious plane crash April 6. Chaos erupted in Kigali the next day and the army and the rebels went back to war.
Seniors skeptical of Social Security proposal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Hours after hep Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., proposed shoring up Social Security by trimming benefits, raising the retirement age and increasing payroll taxes in the 21st century, worried seniors were phoning Washington.
There's nothing like talk of cutting Social Security benefits to stir up strong feelings in a hurry.
"The proposal coming out now will hurt us." Havel said. "But we're the ones who aren't organized because we're all busy working."
"The working generation, the baby boomers, we better wake up and smell the coffee," said Roberta Havel, executive director of Save Our Security, a coalition of labor, age and disability groups.
Rostenkowski, who heads the House Wenkoski and Means Committee.
said when he introduced his blueprint Tuesday that it was intended to encourage debate about the long-range health of Social Security.
His plans also prompted, within hours, a flurry of calls to the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, and the National Council of Senior Citizens, two advocacy organizations for seniors.
But Robert Myers, who was chief actuary at the Social Security Administration from 1947 to 1970, said Rostenkowski should be "applauded as a statesman" for tackling the issue.
Martha McSteen, president of the National Committee, fired off a statement calling Rostenkowski's proposal a "premature reaction" to a report last week that said Social Security's trust funds would run out of money in 2029.
"It's not as if nothing is left for the baby boomers," Myers said. "It might seem like less, but the baby boomers are going to get benefits longer, so you balance things off, one against the other."
Under Rostenkowski's plan, all of Social Security's 42 million recipients would receive a smaller cost-of-living adjustment in 1995, an estimated loss of $3 a month per person.
than it really is during an election year," McSteen said.
He also proposes a tax increase for single beneficiaries with incomes of $25,000 to $34,000 and married couples with incomes from $32,000 to $44,000.
"Given the financial squeeze they've had to endure from Congress and the White House in the last year, seniors are understandably skeptical that this is just one more effort to wring more money out of Social Security and make the budget deficit look smaller
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana
841-3775
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CLOTHING COMPANY
OUTFITTERS
740 Massachusetts • 843-3933
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
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2319 Louisiana
841-3775
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A Philanthropy Benefiting the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence
The Parsons Dance Company
& The Billy Taylor Trio
present
step
into my dream
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, 1994
Lied Center
"David Parsons is an intriguing performer with a stage presence that shifts tantalizingly between the disobolical and the angelic." -The New York Times
"Jazz, according to Billy Taylor, is 'an American treasure.' And so is he."
-Greensboro News and Record
TICKETS ONLY
into my dream
The Parsons Dance Company & The Billy Taylor Trio
present
step into my dream
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, 1994
Lied Center
"David Parsons is an intriguing performer with a stage presence that shifts tantalizingly between the diabolical and the angelic." -The New York Times
"Jazz, according to Billy Taylor, is 'an American treasure.' And so is he."
-Greensboro News and Record
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982), and any Ticketmaster outlet (616) 931-3330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved; public $20 and $17, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $8.50, senior citizens and other students $19 and $16; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union, phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance, 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, Pavless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
The Biggest Breakthrough in role-playing game since the DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® game!
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FIRST QUEST™ audio CD Game:
The introduction in Role-Playing Games
Features over 60 minutes of digitally recorded audio CD sound tracks, DUNGEON MASTER® Screen, game books, player cards, miniatures, maps, and disc.
© and ™ designated trademarks owned by TSR, Inc.
©1994 TSR, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
since the DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® game!
TURN ON
THE Technology!
First Quest
Interactive Audio CD adventures and complete game!
New From TSR!
Adventure with a twist... and a turn, plus a couple of leaps forward. Put another way—a new experience unlike anything you've heard before!
Turn up the decibels... crank up the adventure! FIRST QUEST*, the new interactive Audio CD adventure game.
FIRST QUEST™ Audio CD Game:
The Introduction to Role-Playing Games
Features over 60 minutes of digitally recorded audio CD sound tracks, DUNGEON MASTER® Screen, game books, player cards, miniatures, maps, and dice.
© and ™ designate trademarks owned by TSR, Inc.
©1994 TSR, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
First Quest
Interactive Audio CD
adventures and
complete game!
New From TSR!
AUDIO CD GAME
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22, 1994
12
Davidson's dive
Kansas diver Tim Davidson struck both arms on the three-meter diving board at the 1992 Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships in Lincoln, Neb. Davidson, then a sophomore, failed to push out far enough horizontally while performing a reverse two and one-half somersault. Releasing from the tuck position, he hit roughly parallel to the board after completing his second somersault. He sustained only bruises and was able to complete 14 more dives, placing third individually.
1. Which of the following is true about the diver in the image?
A. The diver is standing on a horizontal surface.
B. The diver is standing on a vertical surface.
C. The diver is swimming parallel to the water.
D. The diver is dipping into the water.
Davidson stood on the end of the three-meter board, ready to begin the reverse two and one-half somersault, his toughest dive.
跳水
Davidson approached the end of the board, but failed to push out far enough horizontally when he began his somersaults.
1
2
3
After completing both somersaults, Davidson left his tuck position to begin the reverse dive into the pool. Roughly parallel to the board he struck both arms on the end.
→
Davidson splashed to the pool. Because of sharp pain in his arms and slight shock, he had to be assisted from the water.
Source: Tim Davidson
IT'S PART OF THE GAME
Brady Prauser and Micah Lasker/KANSAN
Continued from Page 1.
"It's something you become adjusted to over your athletic career," says Ken Wertzberger, an orthopedic surgeon and one of four Lawrence doctors who volunteer as Kansas team physicians. They help diagnose and treat injuries of Jayhawks in all sports. "When you start out young and in junior high you have a little bump or bruise of some type, it just becomes second nature to try to ignore that as long as you feel it's not going to harm you and if your desires in the athletic field are strong enough."
But by college, pain is more serious and complex than simple bumps and bruises. And whether or not an athlete can play through the injury and pain depends on the sport, position and type of activity involved — and especially the nature of the injury.
The injured part — albeit sore — must function properly.
Kansas athletes, physicians, trainers and coaches generally agree on the criteria necessary for an athlete to stay in the lineup:
There won't be any long-term negative consequences for playing with pain. In other words, an athlete's health won't be in jeopardy.
Physicians or trainers call the shots.
Granted, an athlete may reaggrate the injury. But if there is even an outside chance that career-threatening harm may occur, the athlete sits. Period.
"The doctor is the one that's taking the ultimate responsibility, because if I say somebody can play and something happens to them, then they're coming back at me," Wertzberger says.
What sounds straightforward in theory is more complex in practice.
Aside from football and basket
ball, team physicians frequently aren't present at nonrevenue sports such as swimming and diving, track and field and baseball. Even in basketball, physicians can't attend every game because of their schedules. And they attend practices only intermittently.
What's more, in competition there often isn't time for a trainer to confer with a physician until later.
whether to suit up or sit out.
They can play if they can stand the pain. Or, in Davidson's case, dive.
"Ultimately, I'd say in practice situations and in a lot of games, it's the athletic trainer making the shots," says Lymn Bott, Kansas' director of sports medicine and head athletic trainer. "When you come home, it's easy. You utilize your physicians. Crunch time, it's up to us."
Often, in cases such as Davidson's and many others, a nagging injury hurts but poses no threat of serious, long-term damage. That's when athletes can decide for themselves
"I think you've got to do everything you can to get through an injury and continue to go unless it's career-threatening." Davidson says. "I mean, without X-rays we couldn't say it was broken, so I said, 'You don't know that it's broken, and I doubt if I can do any more damage.'"
--source: Grant's Atlas of Anatomy; Lynn Bott, Director of Sports Medicine Micah Lasaker/KANSAN
Trainers and Gary Kempf told Davidson, "I don't want you getting up there if you don't think you can handle it. You're under no obligation to get back on the board right now."
But not everyone is a Tim Davidson. Some can play with pain. Some can't.
"I understood that," Davidson says, "but I felt up to it to finish the meet off. It was ultimately my decision."
But there was no decision to be made once he recovered from the shock. He dived.
Tim Davidson
Kansas senior diver
"I've always had a strong drive to be competitive, and I want to be in there no matter what," Davidson says. "I don't want little things like injuries to keep me out unless it's doctor's orders. Sometimes even then I've fought it tooth and nail."
Acromion process
Clavicle
Coracoid process
Arm bone (humerus)
Shoulder blade (scapula)
"We have had athletes over the years who have absolutely no desire or inclination or ability to play with pain," Wertzberger says. "If they're hurt, they're out. And no doctor, no trainer, no anyone will be able to say, 'Well, go ahead. You can do it.' Because they're the ones who have to gauge it."
"I don't want little things like injuries to keep me out unless it's doctor's orders. Sometimes even then I've fought it tooth and nail."
"If you have someone who is capa-
Then there are the personalities such as Kansas basketball forward Richard Scott.
Richard Scott's story is the most recent case of a top Kansas athlete playing with pain. Scott, a senior, suffered a subluxation — a partial dislocation and instant reattachment of the bones that converge at the shoulder joint — during practice Jan. 24.
Wertzberger told Scott that playing with his injury wouldn't
cause any further damage.
ble of playing with pain, that is where your interaction as a physician comes into play," Wertzberger says. "Because you have to decide, is he doing himself harm? Or is he just playing through a situation which is uncomfortable, but it isn't going to be a thing that will cripple him in the future."
After the injury, Scott fought a season-long, high-profile battle with pain the rest of the way.
He could have been operated on
"It's like a death."
Lynn Bott
Kansas senior forward Richard Scott suffered a subluxation - a partial dislocation of the humerus and scapula where they attach at the left shoulder joint. The humerus instantly rotated counterclockwise and immediately popped back into place. The injury occurred when Scott's teammate blocked one of his shots in practice Jan. 24. Scott wore a protective shoulder brace during future practices and in his first few games after the injury.
Scott's subluxation
Acromion process
KU director of sports medicine on injuries that keep athletes out of acti.
Even John Wayne could have learned a thing or two about true grit from Scott's performance this season and other athletes who play with pain.
He chose to accept the pain. And it was rough going at first. Fitted with a cumbersome shoulder brace during practice and the first few games back, Scott's effectiveness clearly was limited early. Several times, he was bumped and, in obvious agony, had to leave the game.
His story reads like a movie script: wounded gunfighter under fire refuses to go down.
"It wasn't getting worse, and it wasn't getting better," says Wertzberger, the primary physician who looked after Scott's shoulder. So the decision was left up to Scott.
immediately and missed the rest of the season. Or, ideally, rest the shoulder for three or four weeks but miss the bulk of the Big Eight Conference race.
"He's a pretty tough hombre," says Kansas coach Roy Williams.
"I may get hurt again, but that's not going to stop me from playing," Scott said at one point.
"If you took a hundred injuries," Wertzberger says, "which weren't of tremendous significance but would be the kind that would be painful or alter a performance, I would bet that at least as many wouldn't play as would."
Yet not everyone can do it.
"What develops is the psychology of it," he says. "Some people never, ever can accept an injury. And some are very good at it. It just depends on the personality."
Sure, the sport, position and injury again are factors, but that's not all.
--late their use, though. And there aren't any miracle elixirs. No magic potions. And certainly not anything illegal.
Kansas sports psychologist David Cook deals with athletes who can't accept their injuries. An associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, Cook counsels Jayhawk athletes and coaches at least once a week. Sometimes Cook and the athletes talk about playing with pain.
"I believe people have varying levels of pain tolerance." Cook says. "The second thing is how important the sport is to the person. If it's their total identity and everything in their life revolves around it, they're more likely to do it. Richard Scott is a good example. He's gonna play, whatever it takes."
Coaches, most say, don't pressure them. It's left up to the athlete, physicians and trainers.
Physicians, trainers and athletes say the internal pressures athletes feel from themselves coupled with the motivation to be a team player drive them to play with pain.
Physicians, such as Wertzberger, can prescribe drugs to treat physical ailments. Strict guidelines regulate their use, though. And there aren't any miracle elixirs. No magic potions. And certainly not anything illegal.
"The medicines that we give athletes are just the ones that we can give anyone walking down the street," Wertzberger said.
They fall into two categories. Most common are nonsteroidal, anti-inflammatory medications, such as ibuprofen and indocin, often used to treat tendinitis or arthritis. For more painful injuries, a true pain pill often is prescribed, such as Tylenol 3 (with codeine), Lortab or Darvocet.
"It's a big mind game," says Alana Slatter, a junior forward on the women's basketball team, who suffered a sort of medical double jeopardy, undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery before the season and again just after the season began. "You get to a point where you know you should be able to do some things, and you'll remember that sharp, shooting pain. It's hard to put that out of your mind."
But they can't ease the mental pain. Often, the psychological strain of an injury is as painful or worse than the actual physical ailment, athletes say.
Cook tries to help with the mind games.
Kristi Kloster will vouch for that. A junior cross country and track standout, Kloster burned up the track as a freshman, winning the Big.Eight Outdoor 800-meter Championship in a school-record time of 2.06.78. But after the season, she had surgery on both calves to correct anterior compartment syndrome, a condition where blood becomes trapped in the muscle, can't escape and causes the muscle to become swollen and sore.
"It's one of the most confusing things an athlete has to deal with," Cook says.
"When you have surgery, you're afraid that they're taking something out," Kloster says. "I think all athletes have that. I mean, it's ridiculous. I was afraid I wouldn't be able to run fast anymore. That's not really logical, but it did scare me that I wouldn't have the speed that I did before, for some reason. I
Kloster missed the entire indoor and outdoor track seasons her sophomore year.
Sitting and watching. Watching and sitting.
"It's like a death," Bott says. "People say, 'Oh, it's just a game.' But what happens when you can't participate in your job?"
Tying to return after an injury at less than full strength can be equally debilitating.
"It just killed me that I couldn't play up to my full ability," says Chris Powell, a Kansas junior fullback who returned to the football lineup after missing the first part of last season with a broken foot.
--was afraid I wouldn't be the same. The idea of surgery on my legs just made me sick."
Indeed, sports lore would lead us to believe that football players — more than any other athletes — are conditioned to play with pain. Whatever the costs. But those days, if they ever existed, are a thing of the past.
Shake eyescarr in a career.
Like the time Chris Maumalanga went down with a knee injury against Nebraska last fall. Maumalanga, one of Kansas's all-time top defensive linemen and a shooi-in for this spring's NFL draft, limped to the sideline.
The legendary Vince Lombardi took pride in saying that the first thing he did after becoming coach of the Green Bay Packers was to shut down the training room. No injured players would be sitting around his locker room nursing their bruises. Put out or get out.
Snake eyes can ruin a career.
"He looks at me and says a few choice words," trainer Bott recalls.
Even in football, those involved won't gamble with an athlete's future. Rolling the dice isn't worth it.
"I can play," Maumalanga said.
"We have had athletes over the years who have absolutely no desire or inclination or ability to play with pain."
"I can play, Mmaalunanga said.
"Sure you can," I told him. You
For Kloster, as with many athletes, the pain in her heart from not being able to participate was worse than the pain in her legs from the injury and surgery.
"Oh yeah," she says. "I went to the KU Liraes on crutches and that was horrible. It was the first year in six years that I hadn't run there. I had to sit there and watch. That was hard
Ken Wortzberger KU team physician
Bott says.
know, I'm not gonna disagree with a 300 pounder."
But that wasn't the end of it. Wertzberger told Maumalanga to walk down the side-line and test the knee. Maumalanga did an about face and limped back.
"Lynn," Maumalanga said looking at his knee, "it feels kind of funny."
"He'd torn his medial collateral ligament."
In the end, Maumalanga didn't reenter the game.
"Times have changed," Bott says. "You get a lot more kids asking, 'What's this gonna do to me 20 years from now? Still, the athletes, trainers, our team physicians, our coaches, and the administration in general acknowledge that athletes will play hurt."
"And." Bott says, "there will be pain."
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22,1994
13
Kansas tennis aims for No.1 in Big Eight
KANSAN FILE PHOTOS
JENNIFER FISCHER
Women use lone Big Eight loss for motivation
Senior Abby Woods and other members of the Kansas women's tennis team are expected to repeat as Big Eight champions this weekend in Oklahoma City.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Less than a week ago, it appeared that the Kansas women's tennis team would get the top seed at the Big Eight Tournament in Oklahoma City this weekend.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
The Jayhawks had not lost since early March, had won 12 consecutive matches and were ranked 6. in the nation.
But a loss to Oklahoma - the last match of the season for the Jayhawks - changed the entire complexion of the tournament. Instead of finishing with an undefeated conference record, the Jayhawks finished 6-1, and lost the No. 1 seed to Oklahoma, which finished 7-0.
"I think we got a little satisfied." Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said. "We just consider the loss a wake-up call. In the long run it will be better for us. We are just trying to use it as motivation."
Sophomores Reid Slattery and Michael Isroff and the rest of the Kansas men's tennis team are favored to win the Big Eight Championship.
But other Big Eight coaches didn't think Kansas needed any more motivation. In a coaches poll that was released April 12, the Jayhawks, who are two-time defending conference champions, were picked to win the tournament.
Kansas plays Kansas State at 2 p.m. today in the first round. "The first round is important for us and I think the match will help us gain some confidence." Kansas senior Mindy Weiner said, who went 7-0 during conference play. "The loss to Oklahoma put it all in perspective."
The Jayhawks are the only Big Eight team ranked in the top 20. Kansas, 21-3 overall, has been ranked in the top 20 all season and is 8-3 against nationally ranked programs. Junior Nora Koves is ranked No. 9 in the nation
Merzbacher said the Jayhawks main rivals would be Oklahoma State and Oklahoma as the tournament is in
Weiner said the team was focused on winning their third conference championship.
Oklahoma. But if the Jayhawks could come away victorious, he said, it would almost assure them the automatic regional selection for the NCAA Tournament.
"Hopefully we will get the job done against K-State in the first round." Merzbacher said. "In the second we'll probably face Oklahoma State."
and has a 29-3 record. Koves and junior Rebecca Jensen are ranked No. 2 in the nation in doubles.
Merzbacher said he was confident entering the tournament. He said the team was determined to erase the loss.
"We wanted to be the No. 1 seed." Merzbacher said. "We just got a little satisfied, but we are solid. The bottom line is if we win this weekend it negates the last regular season loss."
Men awarded first-round bye in tournament
The Big Eight Conference tennis tournament starts today in Oklahoma City, but the Kansas men's tennis team has already passed the first round.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks won't have to play until the second round. Kansas received a bye because it finished first in conference play with a 6-0 record, and finished the regular season 20-5 overall.
"It's nice that we can keep the guys in school an extra day and they can keep their regular routine." Michael Center, head coach, said. "I think the biggest advantage is that we are on the opposite side of the bracket as Colorado and Oklahoma. I think we put ourselves in a plus position, but we haven't won anything yet."
And therein lies a problem. The Jayhawks have played these teams at least once before the tournament and are familiar with them. But the other teams are familiar with Kansas and have the added motivation of redemption and defeating the No. 1 seed.
The Jayhawks are looking to win their first conference championship since 1988. In a coaches poll released April12, the Jayhawks were picked as the favorites entering the tournament.
"We are going to come out on top," sophomore Victor Fimbres said. "We are the team to beat. Everybody wants a piece of us. It's going to be tough. We can't rely on what we did in the regular season, we just have to come out ready to play."
"We could conceivably play Oklahoma four times this year," Center said. "After you play a team so many times you're like 'Can we beat this team again?"
On the other hand, Center said that the other teams, having been beaten before, may lack the confidence to defeat Kansas.
One player giving the Jayhawks the upper hand is Fimbres, who plays in the No. 4 singles spot for Kansas. He went 6-0 during conference play and was named Big Eight Netter of the Week. Also, he has compiled an 18-3 record overall and he and junior Manny Ortiz have a 17-3 record at the No. 2 doubles spot. Fimbres and Ortiz went 5-1 during the conference season, which earned them the individual conference championship.
"It just shows me that I'm working hard," Fimbres said. "Anything I can do to help the team. We are trying to
use this tournament as a stepping stone to regionals. We just have to take care of business."
But there are obstacles; A hostile environment from the home crowds at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State; sophomore J.P. Vissepo and freshman Tim Radogna still battling illness and injury; a possible letdown against a team that they defeated during the regular season. But the time for excuses is over, Center said.
"We worked really hard during the regular season, but it will all be for naught if we don't come ready to play," he said. "This has been one of our goals all season. This is one of our steps to our ultimate goal, which is to compete for a national championship. If we want to compete against the best team in the country we need to beat teams from around here. I think the best team will win and I think we are the best team."
Four Jayhawks show strength in Relays
Evers places third in decathlon, qualifies for NCAA track meet
414
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
"This was a great time," said sophomore decathlete Michael Evers. "I couldn't be more happy."
Congratulations were in order after day two of the Kansas Relays, after four Kansas athletes turned in strong performances at Memorial Stadium.
Evers, competing in only his second decathlon, finished in third place, but, more importantly, he gained a provisional qualification for the NCAA meet with 7,152 points.
---
A provisional qualification does not guarantee that Evers will be competing, but it does assure him that someone must beat his score for him not to compete.
Kansas junior heptathelete Sandy Wilder scratches on her second jump attempt at the Kansas Relays. She finished seventh overall.
Evers finished strong, coming in second in the last event, the 1,500-meter run.
"It was wind out there," he said. "I was getting boxed in, and it took some work."
Evers, who ran hurdles in high school, said that he was most comfortable in that event, but he said that he didn't think he had any major deficiencies. He also noted some of his improvements.
"I really feel comfortable in all the events," he said. "It's just a matter of getting better. I even jumped two feet better than I had in the pole vault."
The best Jayhawk performance of the day was seen in an individual event, the women's 5,000-meter run.
Senior Daniela Daggy finished first with a time of 17 minutes, 22.31 seconds, and senior Ashley Ace came in third.
Daggy, who led from the beginning and increased her lead as the race finished, said the race wasn't easy for her.
"It was a long race," she said. "Mentally, it was very long. It was not comfortable out there."
"I wasn't surprised she won at all," Ace said. "She's running the best she has in her career."
"Ashley has had a tough year," he said. "She's had an arch problem in her foot and has been battling pneumonia. She's overcome a lot of things. Anytime you place two out of the top three at a meet, that's a great performance."
But Ace, who ran 18:01.03, said she was pleased with her own performance and never doubted her teammate.
Kansas assistant coach Steve Guymon said he was especially pleased with Ace's finish.
John Gamble / KANSAN
"I needed a good race," Ace said. "The illness has taken a lot out of me, so I was really pleased with the finish."
Kansas junior Bobby Palmer overtook
Oklahoma's Connor Holt to finish third in
the 5.000-meter run.
John Gamble/
"I've been working at around 100 miles a week," he said. "The strength training makes it really tough. Plus, we haven't started tapering yet and we just began our workouts on the track. A lot of things could have contributed to my time."
"I knew that I could out kick him," he said.
"But my time was way off."
Palmer said that his time was slower than usual because his training had been particularly intense.
"I was kind of mad," he said. "People were speeding up and slowing down. That makes it a lot harder."
Palmer ran 14:46, but he said he was hoping to finish closer to 14:30.
Kansas freshman Colleen McClimon finished second at 35:56.48 in the women's 10,000-meter run.
"
"This was a great time.I couldn't be more happy."
Michael Evers Kansas sophomore decathlete
WEEKEND Sporting EVENTS
TODAY
Baseball
O
Kansas at Nebraska
Kansas Relays Track and field events at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Men's and Women's tennis
@
Big Eight Tennis Championship at Oklahoma City.
'SATURDAY'
Baseball
Kansas at Nebraska.
Kansas Relays
Field events at 8 a.m.
Track events at 8:30 a.m.
Opening ceremonies at 12:30 p.m.
Track events at 1 p.m.
Softball
O
Kansas at Oklahoma State
Men's and Women's tennis
Big Eight Tennis Championship at Oklahoma City.
U
SUNDAY
Baseball
P
Kansas at Nebraska.
Softball
O
Kansas at Oklahoma State
nd Women's tennis
Men's and Women's tennis Big Eight Tennis Championship at Oklahoma City.
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Louisville center to go pro
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Clifford Rozier, Louisville's All- American center, said yesterday he will forgo his senior year to enter the NBA draft.
Rozie, who at 6-foot-9 is certain to shift to the forward position in the pros, said he expected to be chosen in the top 15 on June 29.
"I've heard anywhere from No. 5 to No. 10 and I've heard No. 15 to No. 25," he said at a news conference. "I've heard a lot. But nowadays, team's don't draft the best players. They draft what they need."
Rozier said he still could change his mind and return to Louisville for his senior year if he wasn't drafted high enough or if he can't come to a financial arrangement with the pro team that drafted him.
"I think this is the best decision for Cliff," he said. "I know how to play this game. I'm not going to get any better."
14
Friday, April 22, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bevy of Big Eight stars to be drafted
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Experts calling this a thin draft can't be talking about the Big Eight.
As many as four players from the soon-to-expand Big Eight could be taken in the first round of the NFL talent dispersal Sunday and possibly as many as 12 in the first three rounds.
First to be called from the Big Eight, most observers agree, could be Trev Alberts, the Nebraska linebacker-defensive end who was voted Big Eight defensive player of the year.
Another sure-fire first-rounder is Colorado wide receiver Charles Johnson, the Big Eight's top offensive player for 1993. Oklahoma linebacker Abbey Beavers and Kansas State cornerback Thomas Randolph also could go in the first round.
Kansas tight end Dwayne Chandler; Ron Woolfork, Johnson's linebacker teammate at Colorado; and Kansas State wide receiver Andre Coleman are other potential first- or second-rounders.
A lack of speed may cause Kansas State safety Jaime Mendez, a first-team All-American, to wait until the later rounds. But speed is Randolph's stock in trade. He's been timed at 4.2 seconds in the 40-vard dash.
Cornerbacks who can stay with NFL receivers one-on-one are always at a premium.
"One thing Tom has done to help himself is his speed," said Terry Bradway, the Kansas City Chiefs' director of college scouting. "I think he's still developing as a player."
The Chiefs, who lost defensive backs Albert Lewis and Kevin Ross to free agency, could be shopping for a cornerback.
"The biggest thing with Tom is he runs a 4.2," Bradway said. "He will continue to develop in all areas. But speed is very important in that position."
Alberts' problem is his size and speed. He's 6-foot-4 and 240 pounds.
Most scouts figure Alberts will be the first Big Eight player taken, with Johnson following close behind.
"I think the kid will be a good player, but there's some mixed reviews out there," said one NFL scout who asked not to be named. "He's not big enough to play with his hand on the ground, which is where Nebraska played him last year. He was not a true linebacker, where before he was. But his playmaking skills are pretty special."
Another Kansas State player expected to go in the first rounds is defensive back Kennv McEntyre.
"I would think the obvious Big Eight choice would be Trev Alberts," Bradway said. "But Charles Johnson is a quality wide receiver. He will be one of the top three receivers in the draft. He's got such great athletic ability. He can really catch it and make things happen."
"The Chiefs like me a lot, but you never know." McEntyre told the Kansas City Star. "The Chiefs told me I was the most underrated player in the country. They tried to keep me under cover, but other teams know about me now. I've just got to wait until Monday."
Other Big Eight players who should be drafted by the middle rounds include Nebraska running back Calvin Jones, Kansas defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga, Colorado defensive back Dennis Collier, Missouri guard Mike Bedosky and Oklahoma State defensive end Jason Gildon.
Turnabout forces Chiefs to fill defense positions
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — What used to be strong for the Kansas City Chiefs is weak. What used to be weak suddenly has turned out all right.
When the Buffalo Bills ousted them in the AFC championship game last January, nobody dreamed the AFC West champs would go into the April draft in search of defensive backs. But the free agency defections of cornerback Albert Lewis and safety-cornerback Kevin Ross made a glamorous secondary perilously thin.
The Associated Press
By Doug Tucker The Associated Press
By the same token, a suspect offensive line that everybody knew would be the ruin of Joe Montana's fragile, 37-year-old bones was most fans' biggest worry last year. But free-agent pickups Danny Villa and Reggie McElroy and surprising rookie Will Shields turned this into one of coach Marty Schottenheimer's most dependable units.
Running backs once flourished in Kansas City, too. One of Schottenheimer's admitted fallings two years ago was not making maximum use of a stable of runners. But trades, free agency and the release — finally — of first-round flop Harvey Williams are drawing lots of attention to the fact that Marcus Allen soon will celebrate his 34th birthday.
A game-breaking wide receiver has been a long-standing need for the Chiefs, as well as help at linebacker in light of the free-gain loss of Lennie Martis.
The Chiefs head into the Sunday-Monday draft with several potential free agents unsigned, including back-up quarterback Dave Krieg. With Montana approaching birthday No. 38, a dependable No. 2 at this position seems more than merely a wise insurance policy.
Yet, the $34.6 million salary cap makes Krieg's $2 million salary loom even larger.
"We'll concentrate on filling as many of our needs as possible," said Lynn Stiles, vice president of player personnel. "Those needs are going to be predicated essentially on what happens right up until the draft.
"There are a number of players we're talking to in the free-agent market, and any one of those players could become our property and then point us in another direction."
The Chiefs surrendered their first- and second-round picks to San Francisco last year in the Montana trade and will be the 25th to pick this time. They will have 10 selections altogether, with supplemental picks in rounds three, five and seven.
"When you get to the 25th pick, what's going to be there? We don't know," Stiles said. "But you have to have enough flexibility to say that in the event the players you really covet aren't there, you might trade down and pick up an additional pick."
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START & INTL CO, Part and full time entry level positions. Work locally or in one of 300 locu-
ries.
805 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY. PA.
MAINE, INHALER, Tennis, Basketball,
Soccer, Water-skiing, Guards, sailing,
Water-skiing, Windsurfing,
LaCrose, Archeery, Gymnastics, Ceramics,
Jewelry, Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian,
Ed Majors, Nurses, clinic, AIRE-1004-8428
Brandon Woods, Lawrence's premier Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun, safe and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger mini-van to special events and on day trips. Shifts will be part time and include evenings and nights to apply in person at Brandon Woods, 150 Inverness Dr., located on the west end of 15th street, EOE
CAMP COUNSELORS want for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, SALARY $195 or more + R&B. Office L/C/W/GC 7169 Maple, NDIL, IL
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
MUST APPLY NOW!
Challenging P/T /F/T /F/7 position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O.
Box 752, Lawrence KS 68044
Adams Alumni Center needs a time card salad person A.M. shift, 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave.
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union Depot, Dept. for Wednesday, April 26, Thursday, April 21, Friday, April 23, Saturday, April 24, day following employment. Previous food service experience preferred. Specific job schedules available in Union Personnel Office. Apply Kansas & Burge Union's Personnel Office.
LOST* While stuffed bunny rabbit holding orange carrot. Baby's favorite (or Very sentimental).
Cater Caters, Kansas Union Catering Dept. Friday evening April 22 and several saturdays, Saturday, April 25. Previous food service experience preferred. Special job schedules available in Union Personnel Office. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union
Lost keys on April 18 between Murphy-Green Hall parking lot, or Linn Hall, Reward offered, call 650-723-9444.
Cashier, KU Bookstore, part-time, temporary,
$42.25/hr -61/94. Mon -Tue 10 a.m., 10 p.m., Sat.
Sat, Monday, enable for long periods. Apply
Kansas and Burge Union *Personal Office, Level
5.* Kansas Union, EOE
140 Lost & Found
Clerk/Cashier, Day on the Bill, KU Confections,
Coffee, Tea & Desserts $4.25/hour. Requires previous cashiering, food service experience. Will pay in cash on Monday, May
3. Apply Kansas and Burton Ursinii Personal
Assistant. Req's Bach Degree in Biology or
equiv.
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable
care员 who are responsible for long-term,
Flexible hours. Good pay. Must be married.
Medium to high income.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Cruise line, entry level, on board positions avail- great benefit. Summer or year round (813) 325-7600
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hard-working men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City Call Rows 964-2485
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawne, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For
phone: (202) 319-5688
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding mail order catalog 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available. Good clerical skills required. Start at $1.00 an hour. Apply in person at: Maggie Moore, 2801 Lakeview Rd. Lawrence, EOE
LIFEGUARD-Certified lifeguard needed. Contact
842-3466 or 825-2560.
LGST. Small minicopper (casio) in Haworth.
Tues., April 5, 1949. Reward (found). 841-7498.
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, sum-
mer or year-round, exp not req. Great pay and
one or two years of experience.
Men and Women
Office Assist. 20 hours per week with non-profit organization starting early in the month of January and including accrued receivable/payable, data entry, general office skills. Hours required vary by job level. 1-3 or 4 DASN Job for interview #842389.
Make $2,000/$10,000 depending on how hard you forwure to pay $2,000/$10,000 with your financial objective (the higher the better).
ORGANIZATIONS & ACTIVITIES CENTER
STUDENT HOURS/OF OFFICE ASSISTANT
Part-time floor supervisor. Wear and wknds.
Cashier exp. preferred. Houseware store. Riverfront Plaza Outlet Suite 107, 841-8222. Apply between 10-5.
200s Employment
The Organizations & Activities Center is seeking one student hourly (15-20hrs. per week) to serve as a student in the KU student, Macintosh computer experience, and available in 2-4 hour blocks of time. Preferred qualifications: Prior office experience and be available to work morning or early afternoon. Prior completion of an Allied Union. Closing date is April 29, 1994, and position starts Aug. 15, 1994. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Part-time clerical-word processing for summer & 94-95 school year. Must have 3.3 GPA, be full time student, & KS res. Know Microsoft window word
Secretary 1-6pm weekdays. General office duties include record keeping, computer proficiency and ability to work well with public and young children. Teacher center: 205 N Michigan, EOE.
Property manager needed immediately for local management company. Must live on site. Experience preferred. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence, KS 60044 ATN: Melissa
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks business assistant for accounts payable/accounts receivable functions. Work with clients in areas including expenses to Lotus, cash application through data entry, and other duties as assigned by Business Manager. Excellent opportunity for experience in customer service, accounting, and the summer, and 20 hours/week during the school year. Must be able to start the week of 4/25 for office work (weekends only). Send resume to $.50/hr to start. $.00/hr after 3 months. Must fill out application at 2510 West 15th St. This is the single level of roof building on the south side of campus. Call 864-4154 St. For more information call Sam at 864-4154.
Student Monthly/Research Assistant
The New York Life, Group Spine Institute, is seeking a 60-hour position to work with one 90-day support assistance for two replication initiatives in Kansas. Appointment length through Jan 1, 1998, renewal contingent on grant funding. Salary range: $10,800 to $13,000/jr. (100% rate). First line: Apply by sending resume and cover letter to 22, 1948. Please call for a complete description and application procedure. Contact: Michele Schepell. (913) 854-0533. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
for men and women. Movers and packers. Will train. Minimum of $6.00 per hour. Bonus pay for prior experience. Fri-Wagner Moving and Storage 15850 Sea Trail Fe Dr. Lenrae K66215 Call Don Bowman (913)514-0200 or toll free (800)394-0940
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
EOE
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 759-5750
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring banquet servers for immediate and sustained employment.
Buffalo Bob's Smokebase, some daytime availability helpful M-F, most weekends and evenings. Previous food service and supervisory expessions help pay raises based on performance up to $8.25 per hour. 20-30 hours per week. Apply at Sschumm Food Company, 719 Massachusetts, Monday through Friday. Ten-hour travel required. Terravent Construction Co. has openings starting new for summer employment. Seeking hard working individuals, part-time (at least 2 full days per week) until June 1st, then full-time if desired 8:00 to 4:00 pm. Please clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. To apply, you must be able to work at least two full weeks, those intermittent hours must be 8:00 to 4:00 between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm.
Samvisor Trainee
Torkbook Clerk, KU Bookstores, $42 per hour,
7/8/94 - 9/14. Must be available to work 8 a.m.
- 5 p.m. on weekdays. Requires experience in retail store, ability to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Prefer previous bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and
Personnel Office, Personnel Level, Kansas Union. EOE
NO HASSLE USED VEHICLE SALES A SALARY PLUS A VOLUME BONUS NO COMMISIONS
- Demo Plan
- Group Insurance
- Weekly Pay
- 401 K Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
For a confidential interview, Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy Chevrolet-Cadillac
454-6666
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical theorist, programmer, or computer expert interpersonal skills, team approach and flexibility in problem solving. Salary range $18,000-$19,500. Starting date July 1. Send letter of interest to Lee A. Saylor. Lied Center of Kansas, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60645, or call (913) 866-3648 for further information. First review completed. Accepted until position is filled. EOA/AA Employer
WAITSTAFF POSITIONS Buffalo Rabbit Supply
*Experience is helpful but not mandatory. Apply M-F between 6am to 11pm at 715 Mass. Upstairs at 9am.*
Vanted: KC area students, home to the summer, to are for 2 children-ages 4 and 8 in Jo. Co., M/W/F, must have transportation, experience, and references 1-492.2345.
*Wanted: Responsible sitter for 8 year, 6 year, 11
weeks by the hour. Respond to evening events.
by the hour. Call 811-494-4444.
225 Professional Services
YTTN TEACHERS: Overseas lists of schooling.
Three countries $5. Each additional country add it.
Specify countries. Send to: Intechfe, P.O. Box 64, Ottawa, KS 60067
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DUI / TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAST CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816)381-0964
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're bure to listen and talk with you
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Brought up #843-4621. Free pregnancy testing
in English. ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English.
Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841-
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & 8 alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
offense
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS We transfer Video from US mode to your system or from your country to US mode. $25 inc. tape & mailing. World-Wide Video Transfer, PO Box 310, Ottawa, KS 60979; Call 1-424-6855 or 1-800-685-6855
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Need help with English? Offer tutoring and editing services. Individual tutoring, reasonable rates. Call 823-2536
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midmeameanors,
Landlord/Tenant
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-5333
O
Masters Computing
Macintosh/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W 25th L Suite
Hrs 9-5 Mon - Fri 842-4413
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
printing, Near Campus Call DeAnne at 842-6955
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
secretary, 26 years experience. Spelling correct-
ACCURATE TYPEING. Past, later-quality narne
spell checking, proofing, checking at 845-838
0162
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, including types, grammar, proofing, formatting.
Copy Editor will edit your research project, thesis or dissertation. Especially skilled with non-native English.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD CALL
*Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
*You name your neede and make bead
*the instruction WOW! your spellin'
*Grammar and spelling free
*19 years experience
*call JACK
*MAKIN' THE GRAPH
Fast, accurate word processing; term paper, dissertation, thesis and graphics services available. Laser printing. Engineering and Law Review experience. Call Pam at 841-1977 anvtime.
RESUMES; consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist.
Expert resume writing.
Proplye - for all your typing needs. Word process-
able software. Professional quality
small check free 81-642-6044
---
**Graphic Ideas. Inc. 927) Mass. 841-1073**
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% of **job**
resumes, resumes, editing, composition, rush
job available. Masters Degree. 841-6234
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orbital mattres set and frame,
price $100, cost $1,000, $33 cash账
+748-8200
*LIVING ROOM SET, safa, love and seat*
*plush high back style skirts in plastic cost $1500
1986 Mazda 323 lx 1.4, 3-hour, 4 speed, AM/FM
Recharge Card; condition, $250. Price-negued.
Call 666-787-6880
Ceturion Accorda Aum. road bike w/ pump $150
Call Anne-Marie at 749 1692
For Sale 95c Honda scooter runs excellent, $500 or best offer, call 131-649-3483
Beds, desks, bookcases. Everything But fee 100
Massachusetts.
1981 Fuji Discovery ATB, 16" Shimane Components. Professional Tuned, Like-New, Never Ridden Off-Road, $250 B.O. B. 965-3773
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-754
910. N.2d, 841-8803
**BLAIRBOAT** 16 *Luger dayslater* Sails and trailer,
*$1500*, OBTek. Topeka 286-0743
Specialized Rockhopper Sport .22 in. on bar ends
Specialized Rockhopper Sport .19 in. on November .14 like new.
Tymp Tysm .209 kg
Tymp Tysm .197 kg
Nice Suffit. Full size fuson & frame • $18,student
desk · $65, Old-fashioned fluorescent lamp • $35,
steel swivel desk chair • $25, *19* color TV • $45,
lava lamp • $50, Akai cassette chair • $65, Cal 860
lamp.
Stereo components, ex. condition, Yamaha receiver,
Fisher dual tape, Son turtleun, Kenwood
X1000, Sony X1050.
sette deck player, 2 Sony speakers. Like brand-new and very attractive price. Call 865-6473.
Toshiba T-1000L E LAPTOP computer & *sale*
Stop throwing your $$ away on rent. GREAT BUY!
3br, 2 bath, 14x7 mobile center. Central heat/air,
pur roof. Call 749-2758, price neg.
Toshiba T-1000LE LAPTOP computer & software,
Okimate 240 24-pin Printer. Both in excellent
condition. Will sell cheap. Call 841-0113. Leave msg or
mach.
340 Auto Sales
400s Real Estate
1982 Honda motorcycle CB custom 200s Runs great and has new tire needs slight work. DB 437-3877
BLOCK NORTH OF UNION
Historic building w/ hardwood floors, nw
kitchens, private decks, ceiling fans, lots of
widows, laundry facilities, private off-street park
area, large outdoor spaces, 50pm, or call today for an appointment! 740-1586
1 bedroom apartment at 1400 Tennessee. Available
August 1, 500 + electric. Close to campus,萨克拉
孟哥市。电话：(212) 387-2600。
2 bdmr apt avail ASAP. Corner of 12th & Louisiana, lots of windows, best location, cool landlord, Call Cass 841-3106 night or day
2 bedroom apartment in renovated old house, built on New York, Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, Window cup tub, water paid $25. No pets. 841-1074
Avail. June or Aug. 34 4B, 2R BLa. Lg rooms & c&isets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pad. CALL 1:913-266-7897 (Topeka) or 841-874-
Cinp) after n. 6p
2 bdrm, clean apt in owner occupied house
3 bdrm, clean apt in KU bus stop,
downtown. Utilities 841-977-9748
ROOMMATE FINDER
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
2 BR  TOWNHOUSE for summer sub-lease,
garage, balcony, laundry, bath,
bath, garage, dollar $10/mo, Call 859-123-
7679.
2 RH Sunny Apt w/ i app Summer Sublease close to liquor store and convenience店. Close to warehouse. CA $400 / month + utilities Avail. early May; Call 842-1234 leave a message.
3 bedroom, single family house to be renovated this summer. Available Aug 1. Wood floors, ceiling fans, modern kitchen & baths. Off-street parking, parking space KU or downtown. $40.95/month. 841-1074
3 Bedroom Apt. for students 1001 Miss Larger
Applicant. Avail Wake Island call 154-268-
462 after 6pm.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interest? Call 841-3555, 794-0458,
or fill in the form below.
48 h, bathhouse town, Quiet NW area, over 1300 sq
ft, private spa/bath, car garage,
cameras fans fmc9, /mpo/ Aux 1, 842-3565
5 bedroom farmhouse in northwest Lawrence lake
Available August 1st. $900. Call 841-848-6600
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
APPLICOTTOR APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in Newington and 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in Jasper and night express bus route. Heat, AC, water, and trash贿 paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 943-8200. April 1. bedroom. water paid, part utilities. DW, humidity facilities and pool. Near KU 845-6220.
April rent free 1. briam. apr. from campus
April-August $900 o.m. b.C. A/C-749-7031 luev
Avail. 5/194. 8 B/RTA, C/A/W, DW on_aw
pets, no. $470,宅号. 749-582.
Avail. Aug. 2 bdrm apt in nicely renovated old room, Wood floor, ceiling fan, window A/C, dish washer, W/D hookups. Walk to KU or downstairs 14b and Coen. No notes. M41-1074
Avail June 1, 4 br. 3 b, only one block from KU
January 20, summer or fall, no leaf, no pest
July/phot, #9th
Bulb
Available August 2, bedroom apartment in nice renovated old house. 7th and Albion. Wood floor ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch; water paid. Neets #649. 840-1074
Available June 1. 1 br. apts in new buildings West Hills apts, 1008 Emery Rd. Energy efficient microwaves, great fan, balcony or patio units (D/bathrooms, large location near pets) no pets. 841-3800
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 22, 1994
15
SouthPointe Apartments
SouthPoint Apartments
New Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W 26th St #3
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Available June 1st are nice, quiet, 2 bedroom
cloake room close to Eastwood floors, lots of wi-
tenhouse space.
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Available June lst. Large 2 bdm apt. (could handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By Gep-Corbian. No pets. $550 + deposit + utilities. Landlord B41-1297. Also, studio apt for $25. Landlord B41-1297.
*Spacious 3&Bed Room Apts. Modern interiors w/
microwave, dishwasher, patio/dock, separate en-
trance suite, full kitchen facilities, facility,
on-site management, on KU bus route. 601.
Colorado b2M W, F 1-5pm. Stop by code 749-1586
Campus Location
Campus Location Chamberlain Court Apartments Studio, One, & Two Bedrooms Modern Interiors Microwaves Dishwashers Dishwashers Facilities
1740 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2,
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Desperately Seeking 3 Siblings for the summer.
Two sisters, 2 baths. Interestful Call:
Kate or Mandy 841-9717
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 8 bdm in dlex A.
Pets 1390 Available August 1, Cat 1-922-642-922
FREE CASE OF BEER If you subcase a 2BR APT for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5972
Naismith Place
Great Location. 1104 Tennessee 2 btm in 4 plex.
Great Location. No pens. $390 Avail August.
Call 654-8172.
Email ck@tennessee.com
*2BR from $407*
*Jacuzzi in each ept.*
*1 to 18, KU bus路*
*Private balconies/Patiots*
*Cable TV/WiFi*
*No leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
Ousdeltel 85% Chl. G41-1815
At the Appleton Bay Inn
*5:5pm - 10:2am*
**Home 2 bedroom apt. Sublease for summer. Pool,**
**water, and water gas paid $440 month. Call**
*784-5619*
Lance attracts a studio apt: sit nt KU: Private
pets. June 1 $800 +tl no Smokers or pets. 749-068-06
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 840-601 or events calls 749-3794. Also needed, female commute to 2 bdrm ap for summer. Call 840-601 or events calls 749-3794. Garage, AC, laundry/storage, fireplace. Nice yard/quaint neighborhood. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $45/mo, negatured. 843-7375 after 5.
new renting for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 drums,
dishwasher micro, microwave, ceiling, ceiling
microwave, microwave, for sale
Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc.
Apartments
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1 $^{\mathrm{st}}$ 1-2-3 Bedroom
Call Gina today at 843-4754
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
for an appointment!!
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
Luxury Living at Affordable Prices. Double baths in West Lake, Luxury Living/Wast/Dry.
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 865-8629.
LUXURY TOWNHOME, 4 Br., 2' bath,
microphone, dishwasher, fireplace, wet bar, 2 car
garage door opener, basement, near
parking lot, office space. $822.50 per person and utilities. Application
and deposit. 749-7207 weeks and between 6:30 and
10:30 p.m. for appointment Keep Trying
base mace *place now heating for All 3.1* 'Yur
uxury lapses', close to campus. All 3 BR.
immerware, washer & dryer. Will applien 2.
decks or pools. Well lit. energy
infript. *Fiirpant*, #709.126.86
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments
of older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR(827)
Sunflower Cafe
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon-Fri. 10-12, 15 Sat 10-2
*Luxurious 2,3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
*Garages; 2 1/2 Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Fireplaces
*On KU Bus Route
*Swimming Pool and
*Tennis Courts
Trailridge Apartments
841-8400 or
841-1287
Now booking deposits for Summer and Fall
Basketball, Appt., and Town Homes
KU Bua Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit Laurier
School. Free parking for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manager-Rents start at
Resident manger - Rents start a $365 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Need good housing for summer? Single bed, fully furnished, central A/C, water bill, cable equipped apartment in contemporary Hanover Place complex, 14th and Mass. $309/mo. Call 841-1212 or 832-0282 to arrange visit.
Nice 1-3 bedroom units. (See **11-5**).
Newstudio apartment for sublease. May through
August and option for next year. 1247 Indian. Close to
Crowne Plaza, 360 West 58th Street, New York, NY 10001.
Nice 1-3 bed room. aki one block to KU. Older remodeled house. aptl 641-6284
One bedroom summer sublease. Close to campus
$180/month Utilities paid Available May 20-July
EDDINGHAM Pi ACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Fire place
* Energy efficiency
- Ori site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
Quick walk to campus 2. bdrm, 1 bath, W/D. Available May 16-18 July 31, Call 749-7290
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 814-5500.
Rent this old house with all your friends 6 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus 10 or 12 mo. lease $150-1250/mo. Avail June or Aue1 318-604-2852
Room in our lovely home, good location 3 miles
from the beach. Call (212) 640-7598 or
no smoking, no pets. $210.00 & $100.00. 749-0166.
Studio apt. available May 17, water paid, close to
campus $310/Neg. Cell Julie #321925
Subliee sublauce available mid-May for June, July,
May free. Gas, water paid. Two pools. 749-2068
bab-lease ASAP 3 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
Mountain Silky $250, £285 plus utilities. West
48-32-105
NOWLEASING
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
- Private one and two Bedroom apartments
  - Furnished and unfurnished
  - Great location near campus
  - No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No App. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
061-8000
OPEN HOUSE
Sublease .. June 1 Carson Place 2 bldm apt 1 block
565/me 090 /Me Fall leap 484.8772
565/me 090 /Me Fall leap 484.8772
Sub-lease for this summer. Single Apartment,
1325 West Room. Close to campus. May rent paid, call 865-745-9828
SUBLEASE June- July one 2 or 3 roommate needed to share 3 bdmm house W/D, A/C $208/mo + util. Close to KU, very cute; call B23-204
SUBLEASE 5/15/15 $/15 bdr. 3 in b 3rd new condo w/
allow mall free. $25 per month. Free mall w/
may free 25% per mo. Call 641-319-1198
Sublease mid-May to mid-Sept only. Furnished two bedroom duplex. Central air, washer/dryer. $375/mo. + utilities and deposit. Call 642-0414
Subleasing I large BRP apt. with d/w. laundry facility and room for baby. Inquire about grocery store. Avail. in week of June with possible renewal for the fall. Happy to furnish it. $135/mo. Also sold also for $40/mo. Call Mera 845-821 or 844-888-8
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Sublease: 2 BR apt, W/D hookups, DW, CA, $460,
nets, 841-1711
cance at campus at 167.25 plus util. Call 749-5214
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms New Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
Open House
DONT WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
749-1288
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
- Heritage Place Apts.
Now leasing for summer and fall
- Stonecrest Twnhms.
- Westridge Properties
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
Call for more info
841-4935
M-F
Sum. Subl. no ap/ptl/pets/dps/std rq. 2dbh. 2bth,
conv loc, pets wcm. Katern 832-6878-lv4m
SUMMER RENT. 1 room in 4 dbr. 2 bath apt.,
furnished w/m $207/mo. + 4 útls.
Sum. Subl. CallRent $199/mo.
Summer n-b lease for Grad student. 1 br in 3 br
2 br in 4 br. New York, NY. Pool, Car, nice guys. Cell
865-303-6541
9-5
Summer sublease, one bedroom, furnished api.
$680 prc + utilities. Call Sam at 841-8308 or
627-5679.
Now leasing for FALL
We're making life easier
- Weekly Maid Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- "Dine Anytime" with
- unlimited seconds
- Free Utilities
- Laundry and Vending Facilities
NAISMITH
1800 Naismith 843-8559
Summer Sublase! Spacious 3 bdmr Ap, two
Sublase! Spacious 3 bdmr Ap, two
Behind the 'boldome! Call 748-256-192
Behind the 'boldome! Call 748-256-192
Part25
1 BR in a B, 2 Bath apt at Tangweelow. Rent from May 14 to Aug 16 Rent $900 + utility.
Rent from May 14 to Aug 16 Rent $900 + utility.
Summer Sublease 3 bdrm, 2 ba, furnished excellent location, 10th & 18th Apts. May rent free!
Summer *Sublease!* $400 - Spacious 2 BR apt. for June & July. Fall option. Within walking distance to campus & downtown. Call Thomas & Astrid 855-3198, or Astrid (USA) 864-3742.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
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.
SUMMER SUBLEASE? 3 BR AP w/AC & DIC
hovenier, chose to campus & Mass A. Move in May
2018.
Aspen West
- 2 Pools
- $3902 Bedroom
- Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- with 4 Stops on Property
- Volleyball Court
- Waterpaid
- On KU Bus Route
- 10 month leases available
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
2 Laundry Rooms
- Laundryroom
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Call or stop by today. 2401 W. 25th, 9A3
642-1455 (sorry no pets)
Summer tublease - 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse, pool, tennis courts. On bus route. Call 826-9077
SUMMER SUBLEASE super nice 3.4 DOWR bus-
route, garage, road e.g., etc. $890, 780, 680
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold * 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Summer sublease 2 Bdm w/ooption for fall. Great location, close to campus W/D, A/C, no pet. Calls
Summer Sublease 2 rms, in 3 bdr., 2 bath apt. Very close to campus, Available May 19, 749-5780.
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bbm. 1 bath May-
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in ap.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
$460/mo. Call 749-659.
Summer Sublease. Sunrise Terrace 1 bdm1 apt,
partially furnished to campus, avail May.
6pm - 7pm.
Summer sublease; 2bk split room apartment, I3;
Bachelor's from campus; $115/m plus water
Card 832-1298
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/dryer,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo.
incl. utilities. Office #841-0484.
I female roommate to share (for summer). New town nails. Own room, own bath. W/D in the two rooms.
6 6
meadowbrook
1
Answer 2 Questions
I N/S F needed to share lease for BEAUTIFUL 6
bathroom houses for next year. Great location, new
room.
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
you wasted a lot of your time.
1 N/S Female needed to share completely furnished 3 BR apt. beginning Mid-Aug. Close to Campus, on KU Bus Route. Washer/Dryer. $270 mo. + Older student preferred. 841-914-944.
Answers
1 W/MS female needed to share 3 bdm apt. w/hard wood floors. Near downtown and 2 bikes from campus.
$175 mo. + 1' utilities. Available Aug. 1st. Call Megan 823-0370
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
1681 Buckl Skylarf, Red 2, door 4, speed 4, cylinder 132,000 miles. New front tires. Asking $500.
bip female roommates needed for 'Fall 94'
+ utilities, Call Amy B45-2013.
+ utilities, Call Amy B45-2013.
rm in lge. h b i be hire lvrm & kit June lnt.
Ambroli - amti - ntli Central location, owned by
KleinRieke.
2 non-smoking roommates for fall. $225/no. + ½
usages. Wiler/dryer. Call Nice 832-4610
2 roommates to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath College Hillage
room. Fee includes $150/month. call now, lesse
required. $250/mo + u-lease.
CHEAP. Needed male roommate to share 2 bdmr
81-178, $157.60 + mtl. Must sign lease.
749-8328
Mon-Fri 8:5-30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pete
Fem. to share 6/1 to 7/31; 2 birm; DW, W/D; $240/m. water pd. Option to release w/ roommate of your choice. Call Cindy at 941-0234 x7550 or 832-2140.
Two bdm drums. May 1st, 1857 E 235h Terr
Territory, new area. No pets. Map 1.
1:325 h 1:325 h
Map 1.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities. 842-8608.
Very nice, 1 BR apt for summer sublease. Close to campus, swimming pool, microwave, d/w. deck. Spacious & luxurious. $290 mo + util. Call 812-0817. Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 bdr apt in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off kitchen, bathroom. For rent: $134 per week. no pets. 130 block Vermont. Bkamp 811-1704
for rent Aug. 1 Furnished 2nd floor 3brm al-
with balcony in private home, for 2 or 3 girls. No
pets, children, smokers. Deposit & references
required. 845-0709 after 2am.
1 bdm of country home available now or after
in mouth/mouth. 843-1643. Female non-smoker
preferred.
130 Roommate Wanted
1 female N/ roomate to share Colony Woods 2
hdm apt $25/mo. + 1/4 utilities or new Call Mi-
l. 610-293-8730
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br. 2 bath. condo,
or fall or move in. pay $200, #748-7586 or 681-5980.
Furnished Rooms Fw Summer $185 (util. included)
N / Please, S/ please K23-902 931
MuK - Med 3-25 from campus. $180/month +
utilies. 865-4123. Summer and fall available.
Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and tub
with walking distance. Call Jason at 865-2917
NV Female commute must share to a barm. 3 bath apt. for summer, 840/m² + 1 ull. calif. paid close. to busage, on campus, WD and pool. call 843-8833.
N need 1 N/F roommate to sublease B/1 to
M need 2 N/F roommate, $33/mo + 'u' utilities
Call 839-4743
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One block from campus-2 bedrooms avail in bdm Apt. cable, w/d & diet avail mid-May call
Professional student want to share nice town,
responsible female 850/mo. Call Trah 814-6950/850 for
advice.
Roommate needs to share 4 bedroom, i bath hostage for summer and/or Fall $255. mo. + i will host for winter.
Ad phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa card. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 115 Staircase Flint
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60454
Roommate needed. Great place 3 min, 45 sec, walk from campus. April is free $145 and 1/3 utilities. Swim pool. West Hills apts. E10 841-5688. Call Ivlo. Roommate needed for summer sublease. $19/mo + 1/3 utilities. 2 blocks from campus, furnished, May paid for. #841-3099
Roommate wanted to share new 3 bdm condo w/d,&W D. Close to downtown, campus. $233; mo +1/2 util. Start June and/or August. Call 798-1493.
Summer sublease. 1 bedroom in a 2 bed apartment from stadium $19/month. May 15 - July 13
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 Vita account. Ads that are billed to Vita or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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Cost per line per day
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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.
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105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1
2
3
4
5
Classifications
Name:
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
140 lon & found
225肝 wasted
225 professional services
235 typing services
305 for sale
305 auto acts
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffler Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FarWorks, Inc./Dial. by Universal Press Syndicate
4.22
"So, Professor Sadowsky, you're saying that your fellow researcher, Professor Lazzell, knowing full well that baboons consider eye contact to be threatening, handed you this hat on that fateful day you emerged from your Serengeti campsite."
16
Friday, April 22, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
94.2 Million Volunteers.
Imagine what our communities and our country would be like if all those volunteers suddenly disappeared. It's a frightening thought, isn't it? That's because volunteers make such a critical contribution toward solving the serious social problems plaguing our community and our nation.
Now imagine the tremendous things that could be accomplished if that 94.2 million volunteers grew. Let's start with you.
To volunteer, call Center for Community Outreach
410 Kansas Union 824.8710
864-3710
National
Volunteer
Week
THE PROMISE OF A NATION
VOLUNTEERS 17-23
WAC expands to 16 schools
The Associated Press
DENVER — The Western Athletic Conference confirmed yesterday it will add six members, including three left-over schools from the Southwest Conference, to become a 16-team league—the largest in the nation.
The newly aligned conference will include Rice, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian of the SWC, as well as Tulsa from the Missouri Valley Conference, Nevada-Las Vegas from the Big West Conference and San Jose State from the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference.
Former SWC members Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Baylor have joined
the big Eight. The only other SWC member, Houston, wasn't interested in the WAC.
With the six additions, the WAC will consist of 16 members by 1996. It will cover nine states, four time zones and stretch from Tulsa, Okla., to Honolulu.
The current WAC members are Brigham Young, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, San Diego State, Colorado State, Air Force, Fresno State, Texas-El Paso and Hawaii.
Kenneth Mortimer, president of the University of Hawaii and chair of the WAC Council of Presidents, said such matters as divisional structure, revenue sharing and scheduling options would be discussed by the Council of Presidents in
the coming months.
Mortimer said the selection of the six schools was based on each institution's athletic history, academic reputation and television marketability.
"It's clear when you look at what we've done," he said during a conference call. "We now have a major presence in Texas, in the San Francisco area and in Las Vegas that has substantially improved our television presence."
The biggest issues facing the expanded conference, he said, include working out divisional alignments to ensure that regional rivaries will be maintained and setting a possible playoff game between division winners.
Pitino rumors blossom with spring
LEXINGTON, Ky. — It's springtime in Kentucky, and speculation about Rick Pitino going to the NBA is beginning to blossom.
USA Today reported the Kentucky basketball coach was the expected candidate to replace Magic Johnson as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers. The New York Daily News said he met with Lakers general manager Jerry West.
"He said he'd had nothing to do with the Lakers," said Julie Watson, assistant Kentucky sports information director for basketball.
Pitino's friends say he is staying at Kentucky.
"He feels there's something more to achieve here," said Jodi DiRaimo, a longtime friend of Pitino. "He's still looking for the Final Four. He also sees an obligation to the
kids he's brought in."
Another Pitino friend, Larry Pearlstein of New York, said a conversation with Pitino last week had left him the impression the coach would stay.
"My educated guess he'll discuss it with JoAmm (Pitino's wife), he'll find it very flattering, and he'll be at Kentucky next season," he said. "He'll be there until his son graduates."
The Atlanta Hawks and Los Angeles Clippers reportedly offered multimillion dollar salaries to Pitino last year, but he said he needed stability for his eldest son, Michael, who will be a junior at Lexington Catholic High School next season.
"I plan to stay the length of my contract, which runs through 1996," Pitino wrote in "Full-Court Pressure," the book he collaborated on in 1992. "Besides, if I left before then, it would be professional suicide."
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSTON & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
cannondale
Handmade in America...and you thought you couldn't afford a Cannondale!
CITIGRID
$459.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP $ _{in} $
916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
Creating a Better Way of Life... That is Affordable & Convenient!
Autumn Run Apartment Homes
- 1 & 2 BR Apartments
- On Site Laundry
- KU Bus Route
- Free Basic Cable
Office Located at:
Do You Answer Yes to Any of
'the Following?
Whom is a Full Time Student.
* Single Parent, Listing.
2100 Heatherwood Dr. A6
841-7726
- Married Couple, One of Whelen's Full Time Studios
Office Hours M-F 9-5 Saturday 1-4
- Single Parent, Living w/ Minor Child (ren).
- Jointly on Tax Returns.
* Income Fits in Chart Below?
of people in apartment Combined Max. Income
1 17,150
2 19,600
3 22,050
4 24,560
EASTLAND
Made to Freeware Main USA.
Made in Freeport, Maine USA.
Anatomically precise contours are perfectly positioned allowing maximum cushioning and arch support.
Molded beel cup ensures secure fit and absorbs shock
Genuine heavyweight leather straps
Raised toe-bars help your feet naturally grip it.
Base construction incorporates a cushion crepe sole with cork and genuine suede to provide comfort and cushion impact.
Men's, Women's in many colors-start at $44
C
McCall's
BIGS SPORTWear ACCESSORIES
Downtown Lawrence
829 Massachusetts
S
Cottin's Coast to Coast.
When I grow up
I want to be a
KU Design
Student!
METAL CENTER Basswood Basswood TUBE & WIRE CENTER Cottin's Coast to Coast.
1832 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS (913) 843-2981
Complete Selection of:
• Bass Wood
• Metals
• Fasteners
• Tools
Open 7 Days a Week!
Mon. - Fri. 8am. - 8pm.
Sat. 8am. - 6pm.
Sun. 10am. - 5pm.
Avalid Through July 31, 1997
NCCS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
LOTHIER
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JUEY 31, 1994# JUST SHOW YOUR CARD... USE AS OTTEN AS NO LISTEN!
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454: Buy 1reg, price Tommy Hilfiger, get the 2nd of equal or lesser value at 20% off
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
ANTI TURNTIN BAR
Harper's Fashions • 835 Massachusetts • 749-0626: Additional 20% off all regular price merchandise KU Bookstore • Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640: $5 off 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. • 843-3933: 10% off of tuxedo rental
Outfitters Clothing Co. • 740 Massachusetts • 843-3933 • 10% off of luxured rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St, 529-7106 • 20% off of clothing (excise sale items)
Weavers Department Store • 901 Massachusetts • 843-6360: 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro • 701 Massachusetts • 841-8349: 10% of any entree (limit one)
Bonanza • 3239 Iowa • 843-1209. All you can eat: Fastfoods Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
restaurant* 925 Iowa * 841-7226 10% off any entree (limit one)
3221 Iowa 842-1200. All you can hear is Pismasicks Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
Dos Hombrés VI - 815 New Hampshire 841-7286. Buy 1 menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
521 W 23rd * 749-5015: 15% off any purchase
855 JULY 7996; 10% off any purchase limit
*Garden *2907 W 6th St* *841-1688* 10% off any dinner entree (limit one)
MERCHANDISE & PRODUCTS
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 Crazy w/ any pizza!pizza purchase
Jims Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd • 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime. 24 hours a day
1601 W 23rd · 842-1212: 1 carryout, 1 topping pizza w/ a/l g. coke for $4.00
Plum Tree · 2620 Iowa · 841-6222: FREE appetizer (2 crab rangoons or 1 egg roll) w/purchase of any entree
Pamid Tree • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 sm-$6 med-$8 lg ea ad topping 75¢ (Void w/ other offers)
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under The Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 sm-$6 med-$8 lg ea ad topping 75¢ (Void w/ other offers)
Shoney's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries
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, 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
Cycle Works • 909 W 23rd • 842-5635. FREE lock set new for hire purchase
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Community mart centre • 901 W314 • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W23rd • 842-6363: 10% off retail centre part
Englewood Florist • 939 Massachusetts • 841-2999: 3 FREE latex balloons with any purchase of $20 or more
Francis Sporting Goods • 731 Massachusetts • 843-4191. 75% on all Champion Spot 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
• 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 10% on computer software EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Softwear EVERYDAY!
Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: 20% off Blank Computer Diskettes
**Custstore** *1420 Chesapeake Road* *B34-8326* *20% off Blank Computer Custstore*
Jayhawk Spirit *935 Massachusetts* *749-5194* *$1.00 off all adjustable hats, $2.00 off all fitted hats*
Junior's Farm • 9241/2 Massachusetts • 842-3344: Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off
Junior's Farm • 927 Massachusetts • 842-3000: Unlimited downloads
Laser Logic • 865-0505: 20% Off Recycled Laser Printer Toner Cartridges (FREE pick-up and delivery)
Wincelie Logic • 109 Hakelu! 814, 7524/910A8 and S8, 841-8903. Best 1 week get, 2nd FREE week
Merit 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)
Store Lana • 2004 W3wd • 865-2857: $10 on purchase of $50 or more
Stereo Lane • 2024 W 23rd St • 865-2077 • $10 on any purchase of $300
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)
Video Bldg 502-104-1043
Vermehr Studio & Gallery • 1 Riverfront Plaza, Ste 321 • 749-0744: 15% off of framed prints of KU and sororities
The Auto Motorite • 5031 W 14th St • 841-6955: 20% off tune ups and brake repair
B.C. Automotive • 510 N 6th St • 841-6955: 20% off tuneups and brake repair
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 * 759-5363; $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 are to be indicated in a note to the Cardholder of the Card used by them or in a notice to the Cardholder of another Cardholder. Cardholder agreement is one of the IDs that shall cardholder agreement is to be bound by these terms and conditions of the Destination of the Purchaser. ID cards are not required for other offers or special promotions of PPLs. ID cards do not apply to a payment on behalf of a person applying to a total payment of PPLs. Identification of a person applying to a total payment of PPLs must be determined by
layhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W. 23rd St · 749-5206
1
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
1
SPORTS: The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams capture Big Eight Conference tournament titles. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.145
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
Student dies at University residence hall
NEWS:864-4810
Police investigating fall from fourth floor
By Stephen Martino and David Wilson Kansan staff writers
A 19-year-old KU student died yesterday morning after falling out of a fourth-floor window at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Scott McWhorter, Dallas freshman, was pronounced dead at 7:23 a.m. at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Sgt. Randy Kern of the KU police said that McWhorter had fallen through an open win-
dow's screen on the residence hall's east side a little before 5:30 a.m. He said that McWhorter had fallen onto a driveway below the window.
An ambulance took McWhorter to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for head injuries. He was flown by Life Flight to the Med Center at about 7 a.m.
Scott McWhorter
Kern said that two other people had been sleeping in the room at the time of the accident and that at least one was a resident of the room.
There was no evidence that McWhorter was pushed or that he was trying to climb out of the window, Kern said. However, he said, it was possible that alcohol played a role in the accident. Kern said that he expected the investigation into McWhorter's death to be concluded today.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that male visitors were allowed in rooms of GSP-Corbin, an all-female residence hall, from 6 p.m. on Fridays to midnight on Sundays.
McWhorter was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, and yesterday his fraternity brothers were dealing with their shock and remembering him as a compassionate person and good friend.
"He really cared about other people." said
Weston Hyter, Hutchinson junior and president of the fraternity. "He was a great kid who was really well liked by everyone."
McWhorter was planning a career in physical therapy, continuing his belief in helping others, Hyter said.
"He had just been elected philanthropy chairman for next year and was planning on doing a lot of new things with fraternity resources," Hyter said. "Right now, we are all in just a state of shock."
The fraternity has arranged a memorial service for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. Funeral arrangements were incomplete, said Jeff Pitts, Aurora, Colo., freshman and a member of the fraternity.
Athletes show off talents in Relays
Kansas meet draws athletes spectators from across nation
Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Damon Ruiz couldn't believe what he had just done.
Pushing his hair back and adjusting his glasses, Ruiz, a Shawnee Mission North senior, said he was more surprised than anyone with his performance.
In last place of 17 jumpers going into his final attempt in the high school long jump, he jumped nearly two feet better than he ever had, 21 feet and 8 inches, good enough for sixth place.
But regardless of the outcome, Ruiz said, he was happy just to be at the Kansas Relays.
"Major competition like this is something I've never had," he said. "Competing at high school isn't anything like this."
The relays, which began Wednesday and finished Saturday, resulted in what Kansas coach and meet coordinator Gary Schwartz called a success.
Ruiz was just one of more than 2,000 athletes who came from high schools, colleges and universities across the country to compete at the 69th Annual Kansas Relays.
"This meet has kept a true track and field flavor," Schwartz said. "Basically, I've been super happy with the meet."
That flavor was seen by a scattering of people on the hill as well as the athletes walking, talking and sprawled out across the carpet of Memorial Stadium. Fans in the stands watched the runners, jumpers and throwers competing.
"I've always wanted to come out here and watch the relays, but I've just never gotten around to it." said Tom Sheely, who made the drive from Emporia with his 13-year-old daughter, Kristi. "I'd like
RELAYS: Kansas finished first in nine events. Page 11.
to come back next year."
The relays also meant more than just another meet to the athletes.
"I think just being an athlete for KU says it all," senior shot put and discus thrower Teresa Reichert said. "This is a prestigious school and a great event."
Schwartz, who was in charge of coordinating the relays, said that he regretted not being able to be closer to his athletes during the weekend but that he had confidence that they would perform well.
"For these days, I'm a coordinator, not a coach," he said. "If I had to do this every weekend, it would be difficult, but my kids are pretty self-sufficient."
Schwartz said that although he had to put it all together, the job wasn't as bad as it appeared.
"I'm the guy who can sit here and not afford to scramble," he said. "Harry Lewald, the relays manager and my assistant do quite a bit."
Another person who helped Schwartz keep the meet running smoothly was 14-year-old, Jacy Hurst.
Hurst, who was taking a break from her job setting up hurdles and running results to the press box, said she had volunteered because she enjoyed being close to the athletes.
"This is a really big meet, 'Scheid said. 'The coaches and everyone went out of their way to make it a big deal."
"I've come here and watched before," she said. "But I like to help because I run track in junior high."
NEBRASKA
KANSAS CITY LAYS'
52
A Kansas athlete, freshman jumper Marcus Scheid, said that the relays had turned out well.
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Mike Bailey, Nebraska decathlete, left, and Michael Evers, Merrionette Park, Ill., sophomore, congratulate each other after finishing the 1,500 meter race at the Kansas Relays. Evers finished second to Bailey with a time of 440.76 seconds and finished third overall in the decathlon on Thursday.
Governor line vetoes budget
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney vetoed Friday $12.4 million of the Board of Regents' budget, which was the money that would have increased faculty salaries.
However, while visiting the KU campus Saturday for the African American Legislative Caucus, the governor pacified the crowd, which included University and Regents officials, by saying, "You're going to get your money."
Specifically, Finney vetoed two lines from the Regents budget One line item was for a little more than $7 million. That money was for increasing faculty salaries by 2.5 percent.
The second line she vetowed was for a $5.4 million fund. The Legislature gave the Regents complete control over how this money would be spent. However, the Legislature specifically mentioned additional faculty salary increases and student financial aid in the bill as intended purposes.
It was the discretion that the Legislature gave the Regents to which Finney objected, she said.
"The governor and the Legislature have the responsibility for allocation and management of the state's financial resources," she said in her veto message. "I believe it may be inappropriate for that responsibility to be shifted to an appointed board, even though that board is made of higher quality, competent members."
Finney said Saturday that her basic political philosophy was fiscal accountability.
"I believe very strongly that public funds should be appropriated by elected officials," she said. "But I don't have a problem with the money being spent for the universities."
It had been speculated for the past week that Finney might veto the entire Regents budget in an effort to force the Legislature to reconsider the admission of Washburn University into the Regents system.
Before the legislative session began, Finney endorsed a plan, called the Partnership for Excellence, to significantly raise Regents faculty salaries if the Legislature would admit Washburn into the Regents. However, the State Senate killed the admission of Washburn by an overwhelming majority.
Finney said she would not accept salary increases without Washburn's admission or vice versa.
However, House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said he did not think that Finney's veto was an attempt to get the Washburn measure passed by the Legislature.
"The Washburn issue is dead," he said. "The governor would have vetoed the whole budget if she thought the Washburn issue was a possibility."
However, he said he was confident the Legislature would pass another bill authorizing the spending — with specific line items.
"Nearly all money will be restored," Sawyer said. "The governor just thought the budget gave too much discretion."
INSIDE
中學
Staying together
It's hard enough to get a job. It's even harder to get a job when you're with someone you love.
Page 6.
Dean Smith emphasizes role of teachers
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Dean Smith may be known for his quick thinking and coaching on the basketball court, but he is more proud of his role as a teacher to the student-athletes he also coaches.
Smith was at the University of Kansas this weekend to accept the Apple Award for Distinguished Achievement in Education from the School of Education's National Advisory Board. The award is given to recognize those people who have made contributions to the area of education.
Smith made only a few short remarks after being given the award, bouncing from jokes to observations about the contribution education has made in his life.
He said that he was concerned that less people would choose teaching if professions, such as airline attendants, continued to pay more.
"Somehow we need to get teachers on a pay pedestal with other professions," he said. "There is something wrong if you can do coffee, tea and milk for more than being a teacher."
Both of Smith's parents were teachers, and he has a degree from the School of Education.
Smith's award presentation dinner at the Museum of Natural History culminated a weekend of events to benefit the school. On Friday, the school had a golf tournament that raised $10,000 for student scholarships and faculty development. Also on Friday, Wendall Mohling, associate executive director of the National Science Teachers Association, presented a seminar to members of the advisory board.
Smith, saying he was a not a good public speaker, said he had accomplished much as a coach, but he could do better than coaching.
"If I really wanted to help people, I'd resign my position and be a junior high teacher and coach," he said.
But as a coach, some think—including his star pupil—he has done a pretty good job at touching the lives of his players.
"Coach Smith is the best teacher on the court," said Roy Williams, KU men's basketball coach. "But many of us know that he is even better off the court."
Williams, who was an assistant coach for Smith at North Carolina before he came to KU, said that he had learned a great deal from watching Smith.
"When you've been with Dean Smith, whether its as a player or an assistant coach, — one, six or 10 years later — you're still seeing things he taught you." he said.
Administrators, alumni and retired education school faculty crowded into the museum to see Smith. Among them was Karen Gallagher, the new dean of the school, set to start on July 1. She said that she was encouraged by the support she had seen for the school by the University community.
James Wilcox/ KANSAN
Ramón M. Sánchez y Carlos J. Rojas
"I think that too often education isn't viewed as really important to the mission of a university," she said. "However, it is clear there is a strong commitment to education at the University of Kansas. I have not seen anything like it."
Some saw that commitment starting with people such as
North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith talks with Rita Haugh of Lawrence after receiving the Apple Award for Distinguished Achievement in Education from the School of Education. The award is presented annually to a KU alumnus or alumna.
Dean Smith. As he left the museum Saturday night, he draped his arm around the shoulder of his friend and former roommate at KU, Bill Bunten. As they walked down Jayhawk Boulevard towards the Kansas Union, Smith could be heard asking one question.
"We know," he said. "Why can't everyone else know? We can change the world through teachers."
4.
2
Monday, April 25, 1994
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The design department will sponsor an exhibition by scholarship winners from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Thursday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove1 in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andy B. at 843-9461.
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 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
call Mandana Ershadi at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robin Center. For more information, call Jacob Wright at 749-2084.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information,
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center. For more information, call 865-1682.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 849-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
The Douglas County AIDS Project is sponsoring two support groups, one for those living with HIV or AIDS and another for those supporting loved ones with HIV or AIDS. For more information, call the project office at 843-0040.
ON THE RECORD
Blasting caps and dynamite, valued at $7,658, were stolen Wednesday from a construction site near West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student was arrested Friday for driving under the influence of alcohol, KU police reported. The student was pulled over after an officer observed him driving the wrong way on a one-way street near 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard.
A person was arrested and charged Friday with possession of crack cocaine near Fourth and Florida streets, Lawrence police reported.
KU police reported a false fire alarm Thursday on the eighth floor of McCollum Hall. A student leaving the building because of the alarm tripped and twisted her ankle in the stairwell. The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by friends.
WEATHER
Omaha: 81°/63°
Kansas City: 78°/63°
LAWRENCE: 80°/53°
St. Louis: 72°/55°
Wichita: 78°/62°
Tulsa: 78°/62°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 74°/52°
Chicago: 69°/54°
Houston: 84°/64°
Miami: 81°/71°
Minneapolis: 80°/62°
Phoenix: 92°/68
Salt Lake City: 77°/52°
Seattle: 67°/48°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
60 percent chance for thunderstorm
South wind 20 to 30 mph and gusty
High: 80°
Low: 53°
Mostly sunny and cooler
High: 75°
Low: 47°
Cooler
High: 50°
Low: 40°
Source: The Associated Press KANBAN
Cloudy day
Sunny Day
Cooler
Cooler
High: 80°
Low: 40°
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Executive Vice Chancellor Lawrence Campus
OPENLETTERTOMEMBERSOFTHEUNIVERSITYCOMMUNITY:
April22,1994
Dear CoJleagues:
Last spring, I appointed a task force to study current and prospective child care needs among members of the University community. The task force has developed a survey that soon will be administered to a cross-section of the University community. The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research will conduct the telephone survey. If you are asked to participate, I hope that you will consider doing so. The information gathered through the survey will help the task force in formulating its recommendations and will serve the University well in the years to come.
Thank you for your assistance.
Sincerely,
Sincerely,
Edward L. Meyen
Executive Vice Chancellor
Swimming in water
Kansas Triathlon Team/Swim Club Meeting
Officer's Meeting April 25 7:30 p.m. Alcove B
Open Meeting April 27 7:00 p.m. Walnut Room of Kansas Union
*Races and the racing team will be discussed at the open meeting.
For additional information call865-2731
3
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. April 25.1994
3
Public concerns aired at caucus
MICHAEL MOBIN
LEOPARD IN CROWN
James Wilcox / KANSAN
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, and State Sen. Sherman Jones, D-Kansas City, share a laugh after the African American Legislative Caucus. The annual event is intended to help African-American legislators become acquainted with their constituents.
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney, three gubernatorial candidates and Kansas' six African-American legislators were among more than 200 people who attended the African American Legislative Caucus on Saturday at the Kansas Union.
The event, which takes place everyyear at a college or university in Kansas, is intended to give African-American legislators a chance to hear the concerns of their African-American constituency.
The caucus ended with a luncheon. At that time, Finney addressed the group. She said she planned to continue pushing to have a statewide African-American advisory commission established. The Kansas House approved a bill that would establish the commission, but the bill has not made it past the Senate.
District Judge Cordell D. Meeks Jr. of the 29th District Court was the keynote speaker at the luncheon. In his speech, Meeks said that minority groups must work with each other, not against each other, to have their concerns heard.
"If we can work together for change,we can make a difference," he said.
The caucus also included three workshops, which focused on issues such as health care, banking and career opportunities. A legislators' "roundtable" gave caucus participants a chance to discuss issues with
the six African-American legislators.
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence and coordinator of the event, said that having the caucuses on college campuses gave students an opportunity to voice their political concerns.
"We wanted to encourage students to become more aware and involved
in politics and to be able to meet legislators and interact with them," she said.
Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla., senior and president of the Black Student Union, was one of the students who worked at the event. Bell said that the caucus helped legislators become acquainted with student
leaders on campus.
"It gives us an opportunity as student leaders to let our representatives be able to relate to a face on the KU campus," he said. "That way, when issues on the KU campus come about, they can relate what's going on with their former acquaintances."
African Americans recognize Finney's service
JANE M. BROWN
James Wilcox / KANSAN
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Choking back tears and having to stop during her speech several times to gather herself, Gov. Joan Finney was recognized by the African American Legislative Caucus on Saturday for her contributions as a public servant.
"You are my friends in this room," she said. "You have stood by me when no one else did."
Finney was awarded a special resolution by the caucus for her contributions to the lives of minorities, especially African Americans. Before she was elected governor in 1900, Finney served as state treasurer for 16 years.
The caucus was a group consisting of African-American legislators and state officers. There are six African-Americans in the Legislature.
State Sen. Sherman Jones, D-
Kansas市，presented Jones
resolution for her contributions, noting that she would be leaving public service in January, having decided not to seek re-election.
Gov. Joan Finney struggles to hold back the tears while speaking at a luncheon by the African American Legislative Caucus. The event took place Saturday afternoon at the Kansas Union.
"She is fair," Jones said. "She has selected people of all colors to boards and committees. She understands the plight of African Americans, and she has carried that knowledge with her in office."
Finney clearly was overwhelmed by the standing ovation she received and the compliments in the resolution. She recalled her first days in government and how many other chief supporters were African Americans. Their support, she said, was crucial for continued political success.
"I could not have been governor without your help," she said. "I can't name you all, but I know you all."
"She is a populist," he said. "She believes in our voice being heard through the ballot box instead of
always through elected representatives, and for the African-American community, that is an asset."
Unity Week to recognize achievements
Black Panhellenic sponsoring events to unite greeks
By Susan White Kansan staff writer
Robert Vaughn said he wanted to end the year with an event that would unite the Black Panhellenic sororites and fraternities.
The purpose of Unity Week, said Vaughn, Yorkville, Ill., senior and vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, is to bring the Black Panhellenic sororities and fraternities together after they have competed throughout the year in various events.
"Often their achievements get lost in the sea of activities and events around campus," he said. "We want to end the year feeling as if we've done something."
Kris Morgan, Lawrence senior and vice president of the Black Panhellenic Council, said the week also was intended to bring the group together after they had spent the year working individually for scholarships and community service.
Morgan said one of the main events for the week was the Golden Image Award, which was intended to recognize people inside and outside the greek and campus community.
"We will be awarding people who have done exceptionally well academically and for their community service." Morgan said.
Vaughn, who also is coordinating the award ceremony, said he thought that the achievements of a lot of people were overlooked throughout the year.
"It's kind of like a breath of fresh air," he said. "It's a feeling of accomplishment for the end of the year."
Another highlight of the week will be the reinstating of a rivalry basketball game between Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities.
Haile Sims, Overland Park sophomore and a representative for Kappa Alpha Psi, said that the basketball game had been a tradition
Calendar of events
Calendar of Events for Unity Week
Tuesday—Informational step show to give information about the organization and to perform a step dance at 7:30 p.m. in Ellsworth Hall.
Monday—Members of the Black Panhellenic Council will be handing out informational fliers about the council on the Kansas Union plaza.
Thursday — Unity Forum to discuss some of the problems between the Greeks and nongreeks on campus at 7 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Saturday — Members of the council will have a field day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, 1520 Haskell Ave.
Sunday — Arivalry basketball game between Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha at 4 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
Monday through Friday — Clothes drive boxes will be set up in all the residence halls.
KANSAN
for 40 years but that the fraternities had not played for two years.
"Both of our groups have been here since the '20s," he said. "The rivalry has been going for a long time."
Vaughn said the award for the contest would be a trophy.
"I found an old, Grecian trophy in our house," he said. "I researched the history on it. Then I found the rules and regulations for the basketball game. The losers of the game have to get the winning team's name engraved on the trophy."
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Vaughn said he hoped that the week would have a good turnout.
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"People are looking forward to it, especially the rival groups," he said. "It will bring a lot of flavor to the campus environment."
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NSF EPSCoR Grants Informational Forums
NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION
FACULTY MEMBERS are invited to discuss the recently issued Request for Proposals for the K*STAR NSF EPSCoR Systemic Initiative (SI). Preproposals are due on June 6, 1994. The final proposal for the five year K*STAR NSF EPSCoR SI plan is due at NSF on November 4, 1994. Successful states can be funded for up to $1.5 million per year [1:1 State match required]. The purpose of EPSCoR is to enhance the research competitiveness of Kansas.
KU Tuesday April 19 3:30-5:00 p.m. 2048 Malott Hall Wednesday April 27 3:30-5:00 p.m. 2002 Learned Hall
WSU Tuesday
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KSU Thursday April21
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23322
4
Monday, April 25,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Youth given importance seeing Clinton on MTV
Both Clinton's actions and his words give young voters, and even those too young to vote, a feeling of importance. Everyone should have a voice in a democracy. Clinton is encouraging this attitude, and making an attempt to listen to that voice.
Viewers who tuned into MTV last Tuesday got more than just a Beavis and Butthead experience. They saw President Bill Clinton conducting a forum on violence in America. Clinton's appearance on MTV should be praised. He is showing an interest in the youth of America and making a concerted attempt to hear their concerns.
MATT HOOD FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
The program, titled "Enough is Enough," gave Clinton the chance to answer questions from an audience of 16- to 20-year-olds. The president addressed concerns about urban violence and the problems facing youth today. The show also gave these young people the chance to have their voices heard.
End of election boycott good for South Africa
Clinton made one other appearance on MTV in 1992. He has played his saxophone on "The Arsenio Hall Show," and has hosted Saturday morning question and answer shows for children. These programs are an obvious boost for Clinton's public relations, but they do more than just make him look good. By making each of these appearances, Clinton reaches out to youth and tries to involve a portion of the population that often has been overlooked.
Beyond just meeting with youth, the president is trying to meet their needs. He is making gains in establishing a domestic peace corps by providing scholarships for those young people willing to devote time to public service.
Zulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi's move Tuesday to end his boycott of South Africa's upcoming election was praiseworthy. His action gives new hope for peace in a historically turbulent region.
In the last two months, more than 450 people have been killed because of political violence in South Africa. The violence is due primarily to the long-lasting conflict between Nelson Mandela's African National Congress and Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party. Buthelezi's bold move to finally endorse the elections and run for president is a positive step toward democracy after years of violence. For too long, the people of South Africa have been dominated by whomever held control of the most power. Inkatha's use of violence to make its voice heard was just another expression of this same mentality. For Buthelezi to endorse the election is the beginning of the reversal of this attitude in South Africa.
This is also a positive step because these conflicts and violence have been dividing people who have the same goal — fair representation. The division began over the issue of how to oppose apartheid, and it escalated over the years. Now that the policy of apartheid is being dismantled, it is time for the people of the ANC and Inkatha to put aside this argument and focus on their common goal.
Buthelezi's choice to endorse elections gives hope to all people of South Africa. The end of political violence in their nation is drawing closer. People are finally able to express their voices, regardless of their race, by voting in an election. There is concrete hope for the future of South Africa.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
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Aest Managing Editor...Dan England
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News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Mother Olea
Campus...Jesse DeHaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Alliance Hayter
Freelance...Christine Laue
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberty
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Production mgrs ... Laura Guth
Gretchen Kooterhleinrich
Marketing director ... Shannon Reilly
Writer position ... Willow
Classified mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Tearetsales mgr ... Wing Chan
Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas word number,手机号码, written affiliated with the University of Kansas that includes class and home office.
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan roomwain, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Memories of an absent father haunt son for years to come
I
GUEST COLUMNIST
NICOLAS
SHUMP
Within the next several days, my two young sons will reach a milestone in their lives. Both of them will be attending day care full time. It is also an adjustment for me and my wife. The quiet of the house signifies that our boys are growing up.
tial moments of my life have been the birth of Nicolas and Joshua. There is a sense of incompleteness that is exacerbated by the bond that I have with my own sons. Every moment of happiness, every hug or kiss reminds me of the absence of my own father, who left while I was still in diapers.
And yet I do have the pleasure of taking both of my boys to their day care. I do have the opportunity to hold them and love them. I have seen my oldest take some of his first steps. I have had the joy of hearing the words "Dada" and "Papa" come from their mouths with all the love and adoration that they could manage. I have risen in the middle of the night to the anguished cries of one or both of my sons. I have been there to comfort them, to dry their tears, to feel the warmth of their breath on my shoulder, their little arms clinging to my neck and back. In short, I have been a father, a Papa.
For the longest time, I simply tried to ignore my father's absence. When schoolmates asked what my father did, I was filled with anxiety. I could not respond. When I had to complete applications for school, I left the section about my father blank. That
seemed appropriate. My father was a blank, an absence, a void. No matter how hard I try though, I cannot escape him in appearance and temperament. He haunts me. In adolescence, I would exasperate my mother with my reticence. Unlike her, I could not vent my emotions when I was angry. Internalized my pain and frustration. Finally, in disgust, my mother would tell me that I was just like my father. Now I wonder if I did not, in fact, hold on to my reticence as a means of relating to my father. Here, Dad, this ulcer is for you!
Nevertheless, despite all the joy that they have given me, something has been missing. With the exception of my wedding day, the two quintessen-
"Dad," "Father," "Pops" – all of these words sound so foreign and exotic to me when they come from my own mouth. I can't recall more than half a dozen times when I have used any of those words when addressing my father. Instead, I called him by his first name. That form of address seems to be more appropriate for the nature of our relationship, which is formal. I have an old picture from when I was a baby, not much younger than either of
my boys. My father is holding me, but with apparent unease. He is uncomfortable holding me as if I was a nurse. Even now when I meet him there is little visible affection. We shake hands or awkwardly attempt to hug.
I love my father, I think, though he rarely gives me the chance to show it Time and time again he promises that we will get together soon. The time passes, and we have still not met. He has never seen my youngest boy, nor has he seen my oldest boy more than a few times. Over time I have begun to resign myself to this failed relationship. Sometimes, in the middle of the night, when I comfort my crying son, I cry too. I ament all of the experiences that my father and I never shared. I cry in remembrance of all the times that I cried in the middle of the night waiting for my "Papa" who never came.
Nicolas Clumps is a Topeka senior in comparative literature. -know that his father is a dork. And at that moment, I know I have done my parental duty.
MAGAZLY Chicago Tribune
AS IVE BEEN SAYING FOR MONTHS NOW, IT'S JUST A DRIP.
Embarrass your child: It's your duty
COLUMNIST
"Rob," I said to my 13-year-old son, who was — this being a school morning — sleeping face-down in his breakfast. "How would you like it if I picked you up at school in the Oscar Wienermobile."
"DAD!" he said, coming violently to life, horrified. "NO!"
So right away I knew it was a good idea. Your most important responsibility, as the parent of an adolescent, is to be a hideous embarrassment to your child. Fortunately, most of us parents have a natural flair for this.
"Sha la la la la la la la la la te DAH"
Then I'll realize that the young people have stopped talking and are staring at me, and my son's expression clearly indicates that he wishes that an alien spaceship would kidnap him right then and take him to a distant galaxy where alien scientists might drill experimental holes into his brain, but at least nobody would
COLUMNIST
DAVE
BARRY
V5
For example. I'll be driving Rob and some friends somewhere, and they'll be in the back seat, talking the way young people do, in a series of statements that sound like questions ("So Mr. Neble? He had this gross thing? In his nose? Like the size of a GRAPE? And so Wesley Plunkington? He put an eraser? In HIS nose? Then he raised his hand? And then..." While the young people discuss academic matters, I'll tune the radio to a station that plays Old People's Rock, and sometimes a good song will come on, such as "Brown Eyed Girl," and I hum softly along, but when Van Morrison gets to the part that goes, "Do you remember when we used to sing." I'll forget myself and, right along with Van, belt out:
My Wienermobile was under the command of Tina Miller and Shannon Valrie, who have managed to remain both puppy and perky despite having spent nine months hearing the hilariously clever suggestive remarks that men everywhere feel compelled to yell at young women driving around in a giant wiener. (NOTE TO THESE MEN; If you think YOU'RE clever, you should hear what gets said about YOU, inside the Wienermobile.) After a thorough training lecture ('Here's
So that's why I picked Rob up in the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile. Perhaps you've seen this: It's a legal motor vehicle shaped like a 23-foot-long, 3-ton hot dog, with wheels in the buns. There are actually six Wienermobiles, which are driven around the country by pepy and perky recent college graduates. Recently, Oscar Mayer offered me the opportunity to drive a Wienermobile, no doubt hoping this would result in favorable publicity, although of course I'm far too ethical to promote Oscar Mayer meat products, which are known to cure heart disease.
the wienermobile'), Tina and Shannon let me take the wheel.
My first destination was South Miami Beach, a world-famous trendy glamour hotspot where beautiful people sit at sidewalk cafes discreetly admiring their own pectoral muscles. The fashion-photo industry is active there, and you often see fabulous 7-foot-tall Euro-babe supermodels swooping past on Rollerblades. I wanted to find out, as a journalist, whether a supermodel would be overcome by the charisma of the Wienermobile and want to go for a ride in it. So I cruised slowly up the main drag, and you would not BELIEVE the response. The response was: Nothing. You'd have thought these people got hourly visits from the Wienermobile, the way they ignored it.
So I got on the microphone and spoke through the Wienermobile's PA system.
"FABULOUS EURO-BABE SUPERMODELS!" I announced. "DO NOT BE AFRIDT TO BE ATTRACTED TO THE WIENMOBILE!"
A few people glanced up from their pectorals, but that was it.
"OK," he said, looking around the lot. "I have."
He was genuinely interested. He was clearly thinking. Sale.
I got a slightly better response later in Central Miami, where I pulled into a used car lot. The owner walked up, staring at the Wienermobile.
"I'm thinking about trading this in," I said. "I'm looking for something that is not shaped so much like a giant hot dog."
"What I want," I said, interrupting,
"is a vehicle shaped like a SALLER
hot dog. A more COMPAC hot dog.
You have anything like that?"
He stood there, thinking hard. "Give me your card," he said, "in case something turns up."
You have to admire that kind of determination.
The highlight of the day was picking Rob up at school. He was out front, with all his friends, when I pulled up, broadcasting on the PA system.
"ROB BARRY, THIS IS YOUR FATHER," I said. "PLEASE REPORT TO THE WIENERMOBILE IMMEDIATELY."
To his credit, he did. Rather than run off and join a fringe religious cult, which is what I would have done at age 13, he got into the Wienermobile. I could tell that, deep inside, he was proud of his old man, although he did not explicitly say so.
"I can't believe you did this," were his actual words.
"It's my job." I pointed out.
Of course I did not expect thanks. My reward is the knowledge that some day, somehow, Rob will be a hideous embarrassment to HIS son. That's what makes this country great: an older generation passing along a cherished tradition to a younger one, in very much the same way that a row of people at a baseball game will pass along those tasty Oscar Mayer wieners, which by the way also have been shown in laboratory tests to prevent baldness.
Dave Barry is a syndicated columnist for the Miami Herald.
Drivers, not pedestrians are source of problems
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
A front page article in Monday's Kansan somehow lessened the responsibility of the real culprit, the motorist, shifting the onus for safety to the pedestrian-jaywalker.
On a "walk" signal the motorist not staying behind his stop-line until the pedestrian has crossed, attempts a quick right turn to
squeeze a spot into the straightflowing traffic. This brings his wheels within two feet of the pedestrian's body. That is scary and dangerous.
Though law requires it, a majority of motorists are irresponsible not to give a right or left turn signal at intersections. As the pedestrian thinks the car in front is going to go straight, it suddenly turns right, stopping its wheels, sometimes still
rolling, within two feet of his body — frightening.
On entering road-traffic from plaza driveways, the motorist looks only left and the moment he sees a small opening in the on-flowing traffic, takes a fast right-turn into it. He does not look right for a pedestrian crossing before him on the sidewalk, lest that second spent looking right will make him lose his opening. The pedestrian has to yell to draw
his attention. With tinted windows,
the pedestrian is not even sure if he
has drawn his attention. The pedestrian
is under great danger.
Where a metal-shelled motorist with his fast transport is not conscious of a shell-less pedestrian with his slow 4 mph transport, it is a generate culture of metal and tires, with little human values.
T. S. David
Lawrence Graduate Student
.
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 25, 1994
5
Fans and foes remember paradoxes of a presidency
By Angelina Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Whether KU students and professors think that his impact was positive or negative, most agree that former President Richard Nixon left an impression that will last for many years. Nixon died Friday after suffering from a stroke four days earlier. He was 81.
Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, was a supporter of Nixon during Nixon's presidential term.
Nixon's greatest impact, he said, was on foreign policy.
"He had vision, much more than anyone before or since," Collier said. "He saw beyond the immediate situation.
"When other politicians wanted to bring the Communists to their knees or nuke them into ashes, Nixon suggested opening to China and trying to talk to Russia. He wanted to seek a common ground."
However, Collier said, on a personal
level, it was hard to think positively about Nixon.
Richard Nixon
"He wasn't a terrible person. He just didn't get along with people," he said.
"He was awkward and shy and had very few friends.
"If Reagan was like a grandfather, then Nixon was like a schoolmaster — smart, competent, but you didn't want to invite him over for the holidays."
Collier said that as a fan of Nixon's, he had been "shattered" by the revelations about Watergate.
"He said one thing on TV, but then you heard the tapes and found that it wasn't true," he said. "Dishonesty is hard to see beyond."
Shauna Shindler, Boulder, Colo., junior and member of the KU Young Democrats, said she thought that the
dishonesty of the Nixon era still was affecting people's attitudes toward the government.
"Unfortunately, our generation grew up in a time when we constantly suspected our government of wrongdoing," she said. "During the Kennedy era, people loved Kennedy because he was president. Now, people don't even respect Clinton's position. A lot of that has to do with Watergate."
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said that since the time Nixon had served as vice president to Dwight D. Eisenhower, he had seen him in a dishonest light.
However, Cigler said, he also saw Nixon as an enigma. Although Nixon had a positive impact on foreign policy, Cigler said, this success will never overshadow Nixon's negative impact on Americans' belief in their government.
"To me, he was always 'Tricky Dick,' he said.
"On one hand he was brilliant," he said. "On the other hand, he was devious and paranoid."
Diners aren't cleaning their plates
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Take a hamburger and a slice of pizza, and throw them both into the trash.
That's what some students are doing at the Ekdahl Dining Commons, according to a plate-waste study done in March by the Association of University Residence Halls.
The study found that more than 1,000 pounds of food was tossed into the trash during one dinner session at the cafeteria. During the study, about 1,600 diners ate in the facility. The study found an average waste of about 10 ounces a diner, equivalent to a slice of pizza and a hamburger.
A plate-waste study measures the amount of food that is left on the plate when it is dumped in the trash. Members of the AURH food committee spent about 4 1/2 hours weighing the amount of food that was thrown away at the cafeteria.
To achieve the figures, the members weighed the trash bags when full, then subtracted the weight of the
trash bags, paper waste and cans to find the total amount of food wasted. That number was divided by the number of diners to determine the average amount of food wasted.
J. R. Fieser, Great Bend sophomore and head of the food committee, said the waste was a negative aspect of the cafeteria's all-you-can-eat policy.
Students at the cafeteria are allowed to take several entrees at one time instead of having to return for seconds.
Peggy Smith, associate director of student housing for dining services, said she was not surprised by the amount of food wasted.
"There is waste at all the dining facilities," she said. "My initial feeling is that the food waste is a little higher at Mrs. E's because of the food court and the selection."
The cafeteria offers about 10-12 entrees a meal, whereas the dining facilities at Oliver Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall offer about six. Smith said.
But the figures from the study may be skewed because some students
don't waste any food, she said.
"For all the students that aren't wasting anything, we have students that are wasting more than their share," Smith said.
Smith said she didn't think that the department of student housing would reconsider the all-you-can-eat policy. There used to be a no-seconds-allowed policy, she said. Then a policy was enacted that allowed seconds if the students brought back their empty plates. The department received so many complaints that the policy was eliminated two years ago, she said. All the cafeterias now have the same all-you-can-eat policy.
Smith said she would like to do similar studies routinely to make students more aware of the amount of waste. AURH plans to do a similar study in August, she said.
"Basically, now, whatever the students ask for, they are going to get," she said.
"We want to educate the students so that it will have an impact on their behavior and reduce the waste," she said.
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Monday, April 25, 1994
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Laurie and Steve Bledsoe, third-year law students, study for finals at their kitchen table. Laurie said they did not apply for out-of-state jobs because Steve wanted to remain close to his family in Kansas City, Kan.
Choices in school, careers test students' relationships
By Chervl Cadue
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
For Kris McCusker, Belmont,
Calif., graduate student, pursuing
her career goals after graduation
means living away from her
boyfriend of eight years.
"My career means a great deal to me," she said. "I feel a little selfish sometimes, but he knows how much my career means to me."
McCusker, such as other graduating students, may find that being apart is easier than getting jobs in the same location.
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said that unless a couple had backgrounds that were in high demand, placing a couple in the same location could be difficult.
"I wouldn't say it makes it any easier for them," he said. "Number one, it depends on their career objectives."
McCusker, who wants to be a professor, said that she would have to move around a lot before gaining tenure and that she did not want her
boyfriend's resume to look like he could not hold a permanent job.
"It's going test our relationship," she said. "Although I don't like this test, because what happens when you fail?"
McCusker said that communication between her and her boyfriend had improved because they always were discussing what to do after she graduated.
"We have a really strong relationship, and I'm very proud of it," she said. "We know that we don't have to be physically close to be emotionally close."
Byron Bowles, third-year law student, said he and his wife, also a law student, had not had problems deciding whose career would come first.
"We discussed before we had job offers to move with whoever had the better offer," he said.
His wife took a job in Topeka, and he took a job in Kansas City, Kan.
Bowles said the decision had been easier because they both could commute from Lawrence to their jobs.
Lauri Bledsoe, third-year law student, said that because she and her husband, Steve, wanted to live near his family in Kansas City, Kan., neither had applied for jobs in other states.
"We're married, so obviously we wanted to live together," she said. "We talked about different places we'd like to live, but it just wasn't feasible."
Bledsoe said that by staying in the area, she and her husband could maintain the connections they had built while going to the law school.
Doug Wingo, third-year law student, said that although he would graduate this spring, his wife would not graduate for another year. Wingo took a job in Dallas, Texas, and his wife will finish her studies at Southern Methodist University because the couple does not want to be apart, he said.
"She's having to jump through hoops in order to transfer to SMU," Wingo said. "But the job market is so tough, we had to take what we were given."
How can speeding save you money?
Students cut costs by graduating early
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
Editor's Note: This is the first of five stories that examine how higher education is changing.
With college costs ever on the rise, some students are finding ways other than grants, jobs or loans to cut the costs of their degrees: Cutting the time in college.
Some colleges and universities are considering developing programs that increase students' potential for early graduation.
"It's important to state the fact that some students can already graduate in three years," said Jim Sheehan, chair of the commission of undergraduate studies at Stanford University. "There are still a number of students who, because of their major, still could not graduate in three years. We are not trying to force graduation in three years. We are looking to see if we should make it easier or harder to do it."
The Southern Oregon State College in Ashland, Ore., is developing a three-year bachelor's program that could be in place as soon as 1995, Stephen Reno, Oregon State provost, said.
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"There are a number of students who want to work hard and forge the opportunity to take additional electives," Reno said.
One way to accomplish the accelerated program is to allow qualified students to work at their own pace, he said.
For example, students who can move quickly through German I can do it on their own and take German II in the same semester. he said.
Reno said that a three-year program would not cut the number of hours needed for graduation.
"There are students who already get through in that amount of time," he said. "We're just streamlining the way they acquire credits."
Though official accelerated programs soon may be available at some
Examining Higher Education
universities, the University of Kansas will continue to have four- and fiveyear bachelor's degree programs school officials have indicated.
Some students look ahead in high school and take advanced placement tests and college courses.
"Some students come in at sophomore status because of AP and community college credit," said Tam Payne, employee at the Office of Admissions.
Because a score of 3 or better on the tests can mean credit for classes, Jennifer Blase, Stilwell sophomore entered the University last fall with 28 credits behind her.
"The AP saved time for later because I got the basic requirements out of the way," she said. "But I probably won't graduate early because there are a lot of classes I want to take."
Norma Henley, credentials evaluator for the admissions office, said that anyone could take the AP test.
School before they order the exam.
The AP tests are offered in May.
"All you need to do is contact your high school that offers the program, she said. "You should contact the high school before they order the exams." are offered in May
Retroactive credit is available for foreign languages. Depending on the number of years taken in high school and placement at the University, students can receive between three and nine hours of retroactive credit if they earned at least a C in the class.
And some high schools offer programs that allow students to take classes at colleges part time.
Mickey Burch, Overland Park sophomore, took classes at Johnson County Community College and is considering graduating a semester early.
"I met with my adviser, and he mapped it out for me," he said. "If I graduate in December, the job market's a lot more open. Besides, school is not one of my favorite things."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 25, 1994
7
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Earth Week activities stress environmental awareness
Parade, speech, concert promote responsibility
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Earth Day is every day, said Amy Trainer, president of KU Environics.
In keeping with that theme, the Kaw Valley Earth Week Committee this year scheduled a week's worth of events centered on Friday, which was Earth Day. Trainer, Derby sophomore, said she hoped that the sentiment would live past the weekend's closing events.
Chris Foster, Bakersville, Calif., graduate student and a member of Environs, spoke at the "Environmental Open Mike" on Friday in front of Wescoe Hall. Topics included the South Lawrence Trafficway, rain forest depletion and local water quality, Foster said. The Earth also was serenaded with "Happy Birthday" and environmental chants.
Cub Scouts swarmed around Woodsy Owl, the anti-pollution owl, Saturday at the Clinton Lake cleanup. After getting their picture taken with Woodsy, the scouts could wander over to the Wild Care table to see a live great horned owl.
Jackie Hurst, park ranger with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, estimated that this year's cleanup had drawn 600 people as opposed to 800 last year. She said that the event was the only one of its kind for the year.
"It's really important, especially this year because the water was up so high last year," Hurst said. "When it receded back down, it left a lot of trash and a lot of debris that had washed up along the shoreline."
Erich Starrett, Salina senior who works with Community Living Opportunities, sorted
"It's good to see a good mix of people out here," Starrett said. "The whole gang's coming out. It's great."
through the trash, separating recyclables while a group of elderly couples stomped aluminum cans along the sidewalk.
Girl Scout Troop 617 led the brief parade downtown Saturday, which featured about 40 entrants, said parade organizer Jaime Beletz, Lawrence resident. Belzet wore a brown bunny suit to resemble Mo, his 12-pound chinchilla rabbit who rode in the parade on the "Mo Float."
"Mo float means Mo bunny." Beletz said.
Mick Palmer of Lawrence performed elaborate maneuvers with a grocery cart as part of the four-cart Community Mercantile Marching Grocers. He estimated that the parade had lasted 15 minutes.
About 20 booths were set up at the parade's destination in South Park, said Erin Madden, Lenexa junior who helped coordinate the celebration. A white bud tree was planted near the old courthouse in commemoration of Earth Day 1994.
Bob Eye, Lawrence resident and independent candidate for governor, spoke to the crowd at South Park.
"Let us challenge our universities to care as much about the destruction of biodiversity as they care about the burning of book," Eye said.
Eye also spoke about water quality and environmental justice at yesterday's KU Earth Day Concert on the Hill, which featured four bands and a variety of speakers.
"Planet Earth is a living being." Trainer told the crowd on the hill. "And we cannot go on thinking that our actions do not affect the rest of the living biosphere."
"Hope is what is going to be lost if we don't start today," Trainer said. "If we don't do something, who will?"
EARTH
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
Mountain Clyde, a Lawrence band, warms up to play at the KU Earth Day Concert on the Hill. The concert took place yesterday afternoon and was part of a week's worth of events centered on Earth Day, which was Friday.
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Monday, April 25, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Festival of Nations features information, music, dancing
International cultures come together for day to promote diversity
By Denise Neil Kansan staff writer
People left their seats and danced in the aisles of Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union on Friday night while Folklore Venezuela, a local Laitino band, performed at the 42nd annual Festival of Nations Cultural Show.
More than 300 people attended the show. Three events took place during Friday's Festival of Nations celebration sponsored by the International Students Association.
The show featured performances of
traditional songs and dances from 10 different countries around the world, including France, Japan, Indohesia and Iran.
Two round-trip tickets to Costa Rica were given away at the end of the show. Watcharas Leelawath, Bangkok, Thailand, graduate student, won the tickets. Leelawath said his winning was coincidental because his best friend, an international student from Costa Rica, had just invited him to come to Costa Rica at Christmas.
Another event of the day was a party after the show.
The festival also included a World Expo, which took place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Students from 25 nations including Jordan, Panama and Spain provided information about their countries.
Jose Alvarado, San Jose, Costa Rica,
graduate student, was one of the students representing Costa Rica at the World Expo. He said that many students passing by had stopped to ask questions about Costa Rican rain forests and about the University's Study Abroad program in Costa Rica.
"Eight percent of the student population is international students, so it is important to project this to the rest of the students," he said. "It's a good opportunity to be in close contact with the cultural diversity we have on campus."
Debra Brodsky, Lincolnwood, Ill., senior, was a student representative for Israel. She said that she hoped that the day's events would familiarize students with the cultures of international students.
"It exposes people to different cultures around the world that they don't usually see," she said.
E
Jennie Zeiner/ KANSAK
(From right to left) Ana Acevedo, Granada, Nicaragua, senior, and Javier M. De Valasco, La Coruña, Spain, graduate student, try to sell T-shirts to Eduardo Molina, San Salvador, El Salvador, senior, Luis Villaila, Asuncion, Paraguay, graduate student, and Marco Marroquin, Santa Ana, El Salvador, senior. Countries from all over the world were represented Friday when students gathered in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall to share their cultural heritage.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 25, 1994
9
Committee prepares KU for its accreditation test
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
As any good student would, the University of Kansas already has started studying for what could be considered a killer final—its accreditation test.
Andrew Debicki, dean of the Graduate School and chair of the accreditation steering committee, said he wasn't worried about the University making the grade in October.
= "Of course, I assume we will," he said.
As a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities, the University must pass the
accreditation test every 10 years,
Debicki said.
- Accreditation officials from the association will visit the University in October to evaluate it. They will tour the campus and speak with administrators, faculty and students.
"KU has been accredited all along," Debicki said. "But we see this as an opportunity to look over our own plans and to look at our thinking for the future."
A part of the test established this year will determine how KU and other universities deal with internal problems.
Problems such as racial and sexual harassment, health and safety issues and ethics in research and fiscal matters will be the University's significant concerns in this category, Debickd said.
"The important thing in all of these cases is to show that the University had to deal with some kind of problem and show how we handled it," he said.
Debicki said one example would be the case of former professor of law Emil Tonkovich, who was fired by Chancellor Gene Budig. The Faculty Senate Tenure Related Problems committee upheld Budig's decision in the summer. Charges of sexual harassment were made against Tonkovich two years ago.
The accreditation committee, which formed more than a year ago, has been working since summer on a self-study of the University to prepare for the October visit.
Members of the committee include William Crowe, dean of libraries; Sally Frost-Mason, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences; Richard Whelan, dean of special education and Tom Beisecker, associate professor of communication studies.
Debicki said the committee already had written a draft of the self-study,
which had been edited from 400 pages to about 200 pages.
"If we don't keep it to about 250 pages, the people who need to read it won't," he said.
The report should be available to the public on reserve in the University's libraries by June. Debicki encouraged students and faculty to read it and make recommendations.
"We want as much input on it before we send it to North Central," he said.
Frost-Mason said that although the process had been lengthy, she had enjoyed working on the committee.
"It's been a learning experience," she said. "I've learned a lot about the University."
She said that a program review of degrees in the fall and spring had been a great help to the accreditation study.
"A normal part of the study would have been a review of all the programs on campus," she said. "But we're including that in our study."
Frost-Mason said she also encouraged everyone to look at the study and then make comments or suggestions to Debicki.
"But I don't know that you'll find it the most interesting reading," she said.
The Associated Press
Kansas kids not as well off as before
TOPEKA — A national report concludes that children face a bleak future as poverty and violent juvenile arrest rates soar.
The fifth annual Kids Count Data Book ranks the states and Washington, D.C., in order of best to worst in conditions for children. Kansas comes in at No. 20, down from 13th last year, in the rankings released yesterday.
Kansas was 24th in its juvenile violent crime arrest rate. But even with a middle-range ranking, Kansas showed its most drastic change for the worse, with a 51 percent increase.
Kansas ranked 20th in births to single teen-agers. Here again, the state showed a dramatic change for the worse, with a 50 percent increase.
Kansas ranked third in the category of teens who are not in school and are not working. The state saw a 28 percent change for the better from 1985 to 1991, according to the report.
That's the only area in which Kansas ranks in the top 10.
The report uses 10 categories to measure the degree of children's well-being, from infant mortality to children in single-parent families. This year's figures are averages from the years 1985 to 1991, and the states are ranked according to their 1991 figures. The Kids Count book doesn't compare progress from year to year because researchers do not use the same 10 categories each year.
Kansas also ranks high among states with fewer children living in poverty. It ranked 11th. The state improved 8 percent in that category.
The state has fewer children in single-parent families than several other states. It also ranked 11th. State figures, however, show a 33 percent change for the worse from 1985 to 1991.
All but six states recorded an increase in that category. It's an important measure, the report said, because children in single-parent
Kansas also got high marks in the number of children who graduate from high school on time. But the state showed a drop of 5 percent in that category, as well.
families don't have the same opportunities. The poverty rate for these families is more than five times higher than for two-parent families.
The state ranked 35th in the child death rate, the number of children ages 1-14 who die from accidents, illness and other causes, for each 1,000 children.
However, the state showed an improvement in that category, up 15 percent from last year.
Kansas ranked 31st in violent deaths of teens. However, the state showed a drop in that category of 11 percent.
Kansas had 335 infant deaths in 1991 and ranked 26th in infant mortality. That is a 5 percent improvement.
The book will be used by schools and local governments for planning. The Kansas report gives a county-by-county breakdown of the figures.
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Serbs violate cease-fire despite NATO's threats
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Mortar and sniper fire broke out in the besieged town of Gorazde yesterday, hours after U.N. soldiers began deploying between Bosnian Serbs and Muslim defenders and nearly a day after the Serbs were to have stopped their attack.
Serb leaders agreed Friday in talks with the United Nations to stop their advance on the strategically important town by midday Saturday — an agreement that came just hours after NATO threatened to launch air strikes.
The likelihood of air strikes, however, appeared to be close to nil because of the deployment of about 200 U.N. peacekeepers in the town. About 300 peacekeepers due to arrive yesterday had not left Sarajevo by mid-after-noon, apparently because of Serb objections, U.N. officials said.
But reports reaching Sarajevo and Belgrade yesterday indicated that the cease-fire had been broken and that at least some of the Serb besiegers were ignoring a NATO ultimatum to pull out.
Three U.N. helicopters took off from Sarajevo airport for the evacuation of about 120 wounded people from Gorazde —the first of several planned airlifts. Three other helicopters left
But there were immediate problems. U.N. officials said Serbs demanded that the helicopters land at aSerb-bheld checkpoint to be searched and inspected.
from a U.N. base at nearby Kiseljak.
NATO issued an ultimatum to the Serbs on Friday to stop the assault on Gorazde and gave the Serbs until early yesterday to pull back at least 1.9 miles from the center of town.
Mai. Dacre Holloway, a U.N. representative in Sarajevo, said later yesterday that the Serbs "hadn't withdrawn at 4 o'clock this morning. I don't know what's happened since then."
U. N. soldiers who arrived just before midnight yesterday deployed on a perimeter 1.9 miles from Gorazde's center, said Col. Richard Pernod, another U.N. representative.
But Gen. Andre Soubirou, the U.N. commander for Sarajevo who is now in Gorazde, was satisfied that the Serbs were withdrawing, said U.N. representative Mal. Guv Vinet.
The town, the heart of a mainly Muslim enclave in eastern Bosnia, has been the target of a three-week Serb offensive that has killed more than 700 people.
Radio Sarajevo reported that Bosnian Serbs had launched an infantry attack on a Gorazde factory early yesterday, wounding six people. It also carried a report from Enes Musovic, a
local ham radio operator, saying that the Serbs had not withdrawn from the center of town.
A government representative later quoted the ham radio operator as saying the town was being shelled.
Early yesterday, the top U.N. official for former Yugoslavia, Yasushi Akashi, said in a statement after the withdrawal deadline that the situation had not required air strikes.
A U.N. statement handed to reporters several hours later repeated that in the absence of a cease-fire and a Serb pullout from the city, "the secretary-general will immediately authorize the use of air strikes to protect the safe area of Gorazde."
Meanwhile, a 14-truck U.N. relief convoy carrying 56 tons of flour and 33 tons of family parcels left Belgrade for Gorazde yesterday, the first such shipment for the enclave in nearly a month.
NATO also demanded that by 7:01 pm, tomorrow, the Serbs move their heavy weapons back 12.5 miles. NATO also threatened air strikes if there were attacks on five other "safe areas" in Bosnia.
The casualty toll in the offensive stands at 715 dead and 1,970 wounded.
The United Nations had turned down a NATO request around midday Saturday for authorization to bomb.
Indians attack Tibetan exiles
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Displaying rare anger against Tibetans and their spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, scores of Indians demanded yesterday that Tibetan exiles leave a town where they have lived for three decades.
The violence erupted after a local man was stabbed to death allegedly by a Tibetan during a fight Thursday in Dharansala, 250 miles northwest of New Delhi, the Indian Express newspaper reported.
War goes on in Rwanda; mediation efforts fail
The Tibetan, Yashi Chhumbe,
was injured, and police have
charged him with murder, the
report said.
On Friday and Saturday, mobs set fire to shops owned by Tibetans and attacked the office of the Dalai Lama's government-in-exile. At least 15 people were injured.
The Dalai Lama fled Tibet during a failed 1959 uprising against Chinese rule.
NAIROBI, Kenya — Rwandan rebels and government forces exchanged heavy mortar and gunfire in the capital yesterday, and efforts to mediate an end to more than two weeks of bloodletting failed in neighboring Tanzania.
The Associated Press
"The fire is very, very heavy," said Abdul Kabia, a U.N. representative in the capital, Kigali. "The fire is very, very heavy."
Kabia said government representatives to the talks had not shown up when the United Nations had sent a plane Saturday to bring them to Tanzania.
Military officers in Kigali told the United Nations that they had been unable to contact officials in Gitarama, the town southwest of the capital where the government fled the fighting two weeks ago.
U. N. relief agencies have pulled their staff out of the country to escape the slaughter, leaving the International Committee of the Red Cross and a handful of other private aid organizations to cope.
President Ali Hassan Mwinyi of Tanzania had invited Rwanda's government and the Rwandan Patriotic Front for talks on ending the carriage that has killed an estimated 100,000 people.
The fighting is between governmentforces, dominated by themajority Hutus, and the rebel front, madeup mainly of minority Tutsis. Marauding gangs of Hutus, wieldingmachetes and automatic weapons,roam the streets killing Tutsis.
Tanzania Foreign Ministry official Kassim Mwawado said it had been doubtful all along that talks would get off the ground because the rebels opposed face-to-face meetings with government officials. The rebels said they had gone to Tanzania only to present their position, not to negotiate.
It wasn't immediately possible to ascertain the fate of an unilateral cease-fire the rebels declared Saturday. The rebels said the cease-fire would begin tonight at midnight if the government ended all killings in areas it controlled and accepted an international inquiry into the slaughter.
Blast near ANC offices kills seven
The Associated Press
Among the victims was an ANC candidate in this week's election.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A car packed with explosives blew up near the headquarters of the African National Congress in downtown Johannesburg yesterday morning, killing at least seven people and wounding scores.
Glass shattered over a twoblock area and smoke billowed from burning buildings. The blast disintegrated the car and toke a hole in the pavement 4 feet deep and 6 feet wide.
"I thought I was dead," said Tina Dhumess, 42, who had cuts all over her head. She was riding in a taxi van when the blast occurred.
"I was praying that my soul was going to heaven. Then after five minutes I could still hear, and I thanked God," she said.
Police Col. Steve Senekal said the car had been packed with as much as 200 pounds of explosives. It was parked about halfway between the ANC's national headquarters and regional offices.
Senekal said at least seven people had died, mainly pedestrians near the blast site. Hospitals said 98 people had been hurt, many of them cut by flying glass. At least 39 people were admitted to Johannesburg General Hospital, and five were in critical condition, said Trevor Frankish, a doctor there.
The ANC candidate killed in the blast was Susan Keane, who was driving into the ANC office for a meeting. Keane was a candidate for the regional legislature of the Pretoria-Johannesburg area in the country's first all-race election, which begins tomorrow and ends Thursday.
Right-wing extremists had threatened drastic action before the ballot, but there was no immediate claim of responsibility for the blast.
But a representative for the militant right-wing Afrikaner Resistance Movement, which has threatened to wage war rather than live under a Black government, denied involvement.
"It's a typical thing, as soon as something happens, to blame the right wing," said the representative, who refused to give his name. "We don't believe our guys would do that, because we have told them not to."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 25, 1994
11
Tennis teams sweep tournament
Men's, women's double victory is Kansas first
By Matt Siegel Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams did something that had never been done before in Kansas tennis history.
The No. 6 women's team and the No. 32 men's team both came away with Big Eight Conference tournament championships yesterday in Oklahoma City. In doing so, they became the first Kansas teams to gain both championships in the same season.
"This was a historical day for Kansas tennis," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "For our programs to win on both the men's and women's side took a tremendous effort on our parts."
Both teams took different routes to the championship.
The No. 6 women's team lost to Oklahoma 5-4 in the regular season finale. The loss not only crushed the Jsyhawks' hopes for an undefeated conference record but also dropped them to the second seed of the conference tournament.
Kansas got its revenge yesterday for the championship, crushing the Sooners 5-1 en route to its third consecutive conference championship. The top five singles players for Kansas all came away with victories. Playing in the No. 1 singles spot, junior Nora Koves defeated Oklahoma's Nicole Kennely 1-6, 6-1, 6-1. Koves had lost to Kennely the week before. Kansas senior Mindy Weiner, at No. 2 singles, beat Jenny Del Valle 6-2, 7-6 and in the process kept her victory streak alive at 16 matches.
The victory against Oklahoma raised Kansas' overall record to 24-1 and 9-1 in the conference.
The Kansas men's team looked as if it might have an easier path to the championship than the women. On Friday, it received a bye. In the sec-
and round, the Jayhawks quickly dispatched of Iowa State 5-1.
However, things changed yesterday when the Jayhawks faced Oklahoma, which they had beaten 4-3 a week ago.
Kansas sophomore Reid Slattery, junior Martin Ericksson and freshman Trent Tucker lost in the No. 1, 2 and 6 singles spots respectively, but sophomores J.P. Vissepo and Victor Fimbres were victorious at the No. 3 and 4 spots. Kansas also took two of the possible three doubles spots.
After six completed matches, each team had three victories apiece. With the championship hanging in the balance, Kansas sophomore Michael Isroff, playing in the No. 5 singles
spot, appeared to be on the verge of clinching the title for the Jayhawks. He was leading the Sooners' Philip Farmer 5-4 in the third set. But then match play was forced to move inside because of rain.
Isroff overcame the distraction for a 6-7, 6-1, 6-4 victory, which gave the Jayhawks a 4-3 victory and solidified the conference championship for the 13th time in school history. Kansas improved to 8-0 in conference play and 22-5 overall.
"To come down here and defeat Oklahoma on practically their home territory was outstanding." Center said. "This was just a great day for our program."
01
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Michael Evers, Merrionette Park, Ill., sophomore, dashes toward the bar in the pole-vault competition of the decathlon. Evers vaulted a personal best height of 4.23 meters at the Kansas Relays on Thursday.
Jayhawks shine in Kansas Relays
Kansas took nine first place finishes at annual meet
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
By Andrew Gilman
The Kansas track team completed the 69th Annual Kansas Relays with nine first-place finishes, including the relay championship for both the men and the women. The Relays took place this weekend at Memorial Stadium.
"This is an excellent chance for the athletes to perform in front of their families and their friends at home," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
The athletes' families and friends witnessed Kansas junior Natasha Shafer win the 100-meter dash and anchor the 400-meter relay to victory. They also saw Kansas capture two first-place relay finishes, a third consecutive victory for senior John Bazoni in the pole vault and senior distance runner Daniela Daggy win the 5,000-meter run, her second triumph of the meet.
But perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the RELays was the combined efforts of the Jayhawk men's and women's relay teams.
The Jayhawks captured the relay trophy for both the men and the women and placed no lower than third in any of the nine relays entered. The men won the distance medley relay, and the women captured the victory in the 400-meter medley.
I read the best runners in KU history and a good group of friends to cheer me on," senior David Johnston said. But I set all that aside and got the job done."
Johnston, who ran the anchor leg.
The 69th Annual Kansas Relays Kansas winners:
Long jump: Freshman Marcus Scheid; 24-04 1/2
Shot Put: Senior Cheryl Evers; 46-03 1/4
Pole Vault: Senior John Bazzoni; 17-04 1/2
3,000-meter run: Senior Daniela Daggy;10:07.24
Melissa Lacev/ KANSAN
Senior distance runner Daniela Daggy leads the pack in the women's 3,000-meter run, with Michigan's Katie Hollbacher and Oklahoma's Annette Acuff trailing close behind. Daggy placed first in the run with a time of 10:07:24 Saturday, adding to her previous victory in the 5,000-meter run Thursday.
5,000-meter run: Senior Daniela Daggy; 17:22:31
Discus: Junior Michael Reichert: 175-01
100-meter dash: Junior Natasha Shafer; 11.44
OKLAHOM
SAS RELAYS
30
RADI
KANSAS
395
400-meter relay: Junior Katrina Brooks, freshman Latanya Holloway, senior Katrina Lawrence-Case, junior Natasha Shafer. 45.42
Distance Medley: Sophomore Tim Fortune, senior Joe Pickett, senior Dan Waters, senior David Johnston; 10:00.29
teamed with sophomore Tim Fortune, senior Joe Pickett and senior Dan Waters and beat second-place Arkansas State by nearly five seconds with a time of 10 minutes, 00.29 seconds.
A provisional qualification does not guarantee that the team will be running at the meet, but it does assure that someone has to beat its time for
Shafer anchored the women's 400-meter relay team of senior Katrina Brooks, freshman Latanya Holloway and senior Katrina Lawrence-Cass for a winning time of 45.42 and a provisional qualification to the NCAA meet.
the team not to go.
"I knew we could do it," Shafer said. "Our handoffs were good, and the wind was strong. If the wind would have been less, we could have decreased our time and automatically qualified."
Daggy, who won the 5,000-meter run Thursday, came back and won the 3,000-meter run Saturday with a time of 10:07.24 after she originally was not scheduled to compete.
"This win was for my family," Daggy said. "My parents came from Indiana, so I asked to run the 3,000. This was their last chance to see me run because I'm a senior."
Aside from the competition, the talk among Kansas athletes centered on the weather and the home crowd.
The mild temperatures and strong winds were a change for the better for junior middle distance runner Melissa Swartz.
"I'm just happy it's not raining," she said. "It's perfect weather for running."
Freshman Marcus Scheid, who won the long jump Friday, also recognized the weather and the crowd.
Relays during his high school years at Blue Valley North. "The head wind kind of messed up my steps. I just tried to wait for a tail wind.
"I usually don't jump well here. It's nice to compete in front of the home crowd."
"I thought I could have done better," said Scheil, who competed at the
Bazzoni, who won the pole vault for the third consecutive year with a vault of 17-04 1/2, also said he had been concerned about the winds.
"The winds were pretty bad during my warm-ups," he said. "I felt good during every jump. Even though they weren't the prettiest jumps, they did the job."
Baseball team rolls past Cornhuskers, improves to 30-13
SPORTS BRIEFS
Brohawn, who had beaten the Jaywhawers earlier this week, also defeated the Jaywhaurs last season in a game that denied Kansas the regular season Big Eight Conference championship. He was tagged with the loss yesterday in the Jaywhaurs 6-2 victory.
The Kansas baseball team finally beat Nebraska junior minor trov Brohawn.
Kansas jumped on Brohawn for two runs in the first and never trailed in the game, completing a three-game sweep of the Cornhuskers at Buckt Field in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas, with just five Big Eight Conference
games remaining, moved to 30-13 overall and 14-9 in the conference.
The Kansas offense was supported by the three, four and five hitters in the lineup. Senior center fielder Darryl Monroe, junior third baseman Brent Wilhelm, and senior right fielder Ron Oelschlagger combined to go seven for 12 and knocked in five of the six Kansas runs.
Yesterday, senior pitcher David Meyer, 6-4,
pitched six and two-thirds innings, giving up
just one earned run for the victory, and freshman
Jason Schreiber collected his fourth save.
Nebraska, after beating the Jayhawks twice in Lawrence last week, fell to 26-19 and 10-10.
Monroe moved past former Jayhawk All-American catcher Jeff Niemier on the all-time hit list at Kansas and led the Jayhawks to a 9-7 victory against the Cornuskusers on Saturday.
Monroe went three for five with two RBI, and sophomore Clay Baird, 4-2, pitched five innings for the victory.
Kansas scored in each of the first four innings, building a 7-1 lead, but needed help
from junior relief pitcher/shortstop Dan Rude to seal the victory.
Rude pitched two innings and did not allow a hit. He avoided a jam in the ninth and recorded his fourth save.
Kansas returns home with a 7 p.m. game tomorrow against Southwest Missouri State before returning to conference play with a Wednesday double-header against league leader Oklahoma State.
Kansas softball team rides out roller coaster series in Oklahoma
strikeouts, she also recorded the 5-1 victory and tied the conference mark for victories with 102. But Oklahoma State came back in the second game for a 2-1 victory.
On Saturday, senior pitcher Stephani Williams tied one Big Eight Conference record and broke another when the Jayhawks handed Oklahoma State its first conference loss of the season. Not only did Williams break the former conference mark of 893 for career
The Kansas softball team had an up-and-down weekend in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma State took three of the four-game series and defeated the Jayhawks twice yesterday, 1-0 and 7-3. Williams took both losses, which denied her from becoming the all-time conference victory record holder.
The first game saw the Jayhawks collect only three hits and commit two errors. In the second game, the Jayhawks produced eight hits but managed only three runs. It was the first time the Jayhawks were swept since March 19. The losses dropped Williams' record to 26-11 overall and 8-6 in the conference.
The 1-3 record against the Cowboys this weekend moved Kansas to 31-17 overall and 8-6 in the conference.
SPORTS EDITOR
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
DAVID DORSEY
Athletes face tough decision on pro career
Wait another season, or take the money and run.
During the past month, two Kansas athletes faced this decision regarding their futures in professional athletics. Junior basketball player Greg Ostertag decided on the former. Junior tennis player Rebecca Jensen will attempt the latter.
Had Ostertag decided to turn pro, he easily could have provided more financial support for his wife, Heidi, and his 8-month-old son, Cody. But a talk with Kansas coach Roy Williams helped in his decision to stay.
Oertagt, the Jayhawks' starting center, will return to Kansas for his senior season. There had been speculation that the 7-foot-2 pivotman would in cash by declaring himself eligible for this year's NBA draft.
"I figured that next year would really help me and my basketball." Ostertag said. "I can probably go at a higher spot in next year's draft."
Earlier this month, Ostertag seriously considered trying out for the Kansas baseball team, but the desire to be with his family and work more on basketball will keep him on the court and off the mound.
"The last time I played was in eighth grade," Ostertag said. "I wanted to try to play here, but I couldn't because of the family. I felt like I needed to spend more time with them."
Believe it or not, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said that Ostertag had a good arm.
"He came out and worked out with us for several days," Bingham said. "I thought I saw some talent there, but we didn't have a lot of room for experimentation. He might have gotten an opportunity later in the season. The biggest problem we would have had would be finding a uniform that fit him."
Bingham said he respected Ostertag's decision to focus on his family and his basketball future.
"I'll give myself three to four years, and if it doesn't work out, I'll deal with it then," Jensen said. "There's some pros and cons to leaving school. It's selfish. I'm looking out for what's best for me and not for the team."
"I'm no expert in basketball, but a lot of guys his size seem to have long playing careers," Bingham said. "He's so far along in his career there that I think he's going to focus his efforts on it."
Jensen admitted that turning professional would end what could be the nation's top doubles team. Jensen and junior Nora Koves are ranked No. 2 in the nation in doubles. Koves, who is ranked No. 10 in singles, plans on returning next season.
On the tennis court, Rebecca Jensen has decided to forgo her senior season and bring her skills to the professional level alongside her siblings. Jensen's twin sister, Rachel, plays professionally, and her older brothers, Luke and Murphy, won the men's doubles championships last summer at the French Open.
Although Jensen will leave Kansas without a degree, she has a legitimate shot at making it on the professional tour. If she makes it, she will achieve what most college graduates strive for — a high paying job that she loves.
Rebecca Jensen, who last season became the first Jayhawk to be named an All-American in both singles and doubles, said she wanted to add her name to the family profession.
"I think I need a change. It may be the wrong move, but it may be the right move."
"I've never really been here for the education," Jensen said. "I came to KU because I didn't think I was ready to play professionally, and I may not be ready now. I love KU, but I'm not really happy.
And if she doesn't make it? One's athletic prime doesn't last forever. But one's education does.
An athlete who turns professional early doesn't have to forgo an education for millions of dollars. If the money is there, the athlete should take it. When the athletes' skills diminish, they always can return to school for the education.
When and if Jensen returns to complete her degree, she will bring her temporary fame and fortune. But when and if she graduates, she will leave with something irreplaceable and invaluable—a college education.
12
Monday, April 25, 1994
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs, who suddenly found themselves short of ball carriers, chose junior running back Greg Hill of Texas A&M with their first-round pick in the NFL draft yesterday.
Hill, 5-foot-11 and 207 pounds, was the first Southwest Conference running back to rush for more than 1,000 yards as both a freshman and a sophomore.
Greg Hill's first task will be to back up Allen
He described a near-riot at his home when NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue announced that he was the Chiefs' choice. The Chiefs, through a mixup on the telephone number, had not yet been able to reach Hill.
Chiefs' first pick a running back
The Associated Press
"We were all sitting here. We knew Kansas City was probably going to pick a running back," Hill said. "As soon as he said running back, everybody froze. When he said Texas A&M, the oldest people in my house, they got a jump on me. When he said Greg Hill, I was up on top of the stairs just passing out."
"I couldn't be any happier," said Hill, whose first college game was a 212-yard effort against Louisiana State.
City ___
Hill was suspended the first four games last season as a result of NCAA sanctions against the A&M program, which implicated him in a scheme that paid athletes for work they did not do.
"It was a very difficult time," he said. "But I have a great family that supports me in everything I do. I have a coach who is just like my father. With a support cast like that, I couldn't have gone wrong."
"He has the capability to make things happen when he carries the ball," said Lynn Stiles, the Chiefs' director of personnel. "He can catch. He can make people miss. We think we've made the type of selection that will be an integral part of our offense. We're elated."
"He volunteered to be the scout team running back the next four weeks so he could help his football team," Peterson said. "For me, something like that says something about the character of the young man. I hope he's going to have that same devotion to doing whatever he can to make the Kansas City Chiefs better.
Hill's first job will be as backup to Marcus Allen.
Hill finished with 707 yards in 1993, averaging 5.7 yards a carry, and caught six passes for 78 yards and a score.
Hill, the 25th player taken overall,
was the second running back behind San Diego State's Marshall Faulk,
who was chosen second overall by Indianapolis.
General manager Carl Peterson said the way Hill had handled his fourgame suspension was one thing that sold the Chiefs on him.
Hill's 1,216 yards broke Earl Campbell's freshman rushing record in the SWC.
"I thought it was something of a unique situation that he didn't take his sentence and go and sulk. His concern was, 'What can I do to make Texas A&M better?'
Bones pitched the first shutout of his career, scattering six hits yesterday and leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a win against the Kansas City Royals 7-0.
"He is now throwing a slider, breaking ball, two kinds of fastballs and a changeup. And he's very comfortable with throwing any one of those in any situation."
Milwaukee won its fourth in a row. The Brewers have won six straight games against Kansas City and completed their first sweep against the Royals since April 1990.
"He's a very, very tough guy. And he is a guy with very definite positive character traits," Chiefs coach Marty Schottenheimer说. "He is what we refer to as an excellent finisher. When he gets the ball and he's got the yardage that's blocked for him, he has the ability to drop his shoulder and run with power behind his pads."
Bones, 3-1, making his 74th start in the majors, ended the game by getting Dave Henderson to ground into a double play with the bases loaded. He lowered his ERA to 0.80.
Bones struck out three and walked one in his second complete game of the season and fifth of his career. He did not allow a runner past second base until the ninth inning. Opponents are hitting only .194 against him.
Royals lose, end nine-game road trip
Brewer pitcher leads league with 0.80 ERA
Brewers manager Phil Garner said, "In) '92 and '93, he didn't have but one pitch — his fastball — that he could throw when he got down early in the count.
MILWAUKEE — With a couple of new pitches, Ricky Bones finds himself in a new position — No. 1 on the AL's ERA list.
The Associated Press
"We didn't play very good baseball this weekend," Royals manager Hal McRae said.
"What's building my confidence is that I'm able to use more and more pitches." Bones said. "It's a great feeling for my personal goals, for the team goals and keeping that momentum alive."
The Brewers took a 4-0 lead in the first inning, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Wally Joyner and four consecutive hits off Mark Gubicza, 0-2.
The Royals finished their nine-game road trip at 5-4.
Bones never faced more than four batters in inning until the
With two outs, Joyner mishandled a ground ball by Turner Ward, and Brian Harper singed. Dave Nilsson followed with an RBI single, Kevin Setzit hit an RBI double and Jody Reed hit a two-run single.
"That hurt us in the first inning when he gave up four runs," McRae said. "Defensively we weren't a good ballclub, and we weren't alert."
Gubicza allowed nine hits and five runs in five innings before Hipolito Pichardo relieved him.
Address
Jose Valentin hit a two-run double in the eighth, rounding out the scoring.
The Brewers added a run in the fourth in the rain on Bill Spiers' RBI single. The rain, which began to fall in the top of the fourth inning, stopped in the fifth.
Notes: Gubicza's last victory as a starter was June 19, 1992, against Toronto. He spent most of the 1993 season in the bullpen. ... Gubicza has lost four straight decisions in Milwaukee since Aug. 28, 1985. ... Ward's career-best hitting streak ended at nine games.
First-round picks full of trades underclassmen
NFL draft called 'mediocre'
NEW YORK — Dan Wilkinson, a sophomore defensive tackle from Ohio State, was selected first in the NFL draft yesterday by the Cincinnati Bengals.
The Associated Press
Wilkinson, a 6-foot-3, 313-pound All-American known as "Big Daddy," was considered by far the most talented player in what scouts and personnel directors have called a mediocre draft. The native of Dayton, Ohio, already has begun negotiations with the Bengals and rejected a contract offer last week.
Indianapolis then selected San Diego State running back Marshall Faulk, a junior who led the nation in rushing his first two college seasons.
The first quarterback selected.
Heath Shuler of Tennessee, went to Washington on the third pick. The Redskins had made it clear by cutting Mark Rypien that they would go for a passer. Shuler, another underclassman, was rated just ahead of Trent Dilfer of Fresno State.
New England took most of its allotted 15 minutes before selecting defensive lineman Willie McGinest of Southern Cal. McGinest, the first senior taken yesterday, was impressive in postseason workouts, and his stock shot up as the draft approached.
The first trade of the day came moments later, when Indianapolis sent its other first-round choice, seventh overall, and a third-round pick to the Rams for the fifth overall choice. The surprise move allowed the Colts to pick Trev Alberts, an All-American linebacker from Nebraska, giving them immediate help on offense and defense.
Dilfer went next, to Tampa Bay with the sixth pick, and several people in his entourage let out whoops when his name was called. The quarterback
was the highest selection ever from Fresno State.
The Rams didn't use the pick they got from Indianapolis, trading it to division-rival San Francisco for the 15th overall choice, plus a second-round and a third-round selection. The 49ers, desperate for defensive linemen, grabbed Bryant Young of Notre Dame.
That probably made Seattle coach Chuck Knox flinch: He wanted Young, then settled for another defensive lineman, All-American Sam Adams of Texas A&M.
Buddy Ryan, in his first draft for Arizona, added to a defense that picked up Clyde Simmons and SethJoyner as free agents, taking Jamir Miller of UCLA. A junior linebacker, he was the sixth underclassman selected in the first 10.
Cleveland, seeking a big-play cornerback, got one in Antonio Langham of Alabama with the ninth pick. Langham, the highest rated defensive back in the draft, also is an All-American.
Another linebacker, John Thierry of Alcorn State, went to Chicago on the
New Orleans was next, but the New York Jets swapped spots and gave the Saints a fifth-round choice to move up one spot. Then New York took another junior, cornerback Aaron Glenn, an All-American from Texas A&M Glenn also is a superb kick returner. The Saints took defensive end Joe Johnson of Louisville.
Philadelphia, looking to fortify the blocking for Randall Cunningham, took massive 315-pound tackle Bernard Williams of Georgia. He was the first of three successive tackles selected.
11th overall pick.
The Rams, finally getting into the action, took Wayne Gandy, an All-American from Auburn, and Green Bay traded with Miami for the 16th overall selection. The Packers went for Aaron Taylor of Notre Dame, another All-American who was projected before the draft to go in the top 10.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 25, 1994
13
Finney follows promise, not heart
Campaign pledge prompted approval of death penalty bill.
The Associated Press
By John Hanna
TOPEKA — Whether a governor's thinking is shallow or deep often does not affect state policy much.
That was not the case Friday, when Gov. Joe Finney permitted a capital punishment bill to become law without her signature.
She didn't do it because she thinks that death is the proper penalty for brutal murders. She didn't it out of hope that enacting it would deter criminals from violent acts. She didn't even do it because she thought that the state would make a powerful symbolic statement.
The governor was more concerned that people would say she broke a campaign promise — even though most people probably couldn't remember her ever making it. She is not even seeking re-election.
"She had her conscience or her election promise to follow, and she's
ANALYSIS
elected to follow her election promise," said Bill Lucero, one of the state's most vocal activists against capital punishment.
Finney's action stood in strong contrast to former Democratic Gov John Carlin, the state's chief executive from 1979 to 1987.
During his 1978 campaign, Carlin said he might be able to accept a capital punishment bill, and the 1979 Legislature sent him one. His aides reported that he agonized over it for days, torn between his promise and his conscience. He broke his promise then, and again in 1980, 1981 and 1985.
Some Democrats contend privately that Finney felt the need to "one-up" Carlin. People still talk about his change of position and how he broke a campaign promise.
Finney has a longstanding political grudge against Carlin. She clashed with him while he was governor and she was state treasurer, over farm policy in particular.
"Today, I am keeping the promise I made to the people of Kansas when they elected me," Finney said in her
message when she let the death penalty bill become law.
When Finney complained in recent months that reporters were treating her position on capital punishment unfairly, as if it were something new, some newspaper editors in Kansas were confused. They hadn't remembered her making a promise during her 1990 campaign.
She did, but for most of the campaign it remained vague and subject to interpretation, something to which reporters and politicians became accustomed after her election. She said that the "people" — with whom she has repeatedly she has a magical connection — wanted capital punishment and that she wouldn't stand in its way, despite her opposition.
When asked whether Finney felt pressure from opponents of capital punishment, Mary Holladay, her daughter, chief of staff and closest adviser, said she would have felt pressure if she already had not made up her mind.
She made a campaign promise. She wanted to make sure that no one ever said Joan Finney broke it.
Israel realizes need to dismantle settlements
It really was that simple.
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel will have to embark Jewish settlements in the occupied territories and give up land in any permanent peace arrangement with the Palestinians, the Israeli government said yesterday.
Until now, Israel has refused to commit itself to future peace moves other than the five-year interim period of limited Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho.
"our goal is to come to a separation.",
sailt Agriculture Minister Yaacov Tsur,
who is close to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. "Good neighborliness comes from living next to each other,
notion on top of each."
The Israel-PLO self-rule agreement states that none of the 144 settlemehts, where 120,000 Jews live, would be removed in the interim.
But last week, Rabin said he was
willing to give up territory and dismantle settlements on the Golan Heights in exchange for peace with Syria. PLO chief Yasser Arafat reportedly said he wanted the same deal for the Palestinians.
The development came as Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization returned to negotiations in Cairo. Officials from both sides said they were close to agreement on implementing limited Palestinian self-rule in Gaza and Jericho.
Nabil Shaath, the chief Palestinian delegate, said in Cairo that if all went well an agreement could be signed next week by Arafat and Rabin.
Economics Minister Shimon Shetret said the government hoped to wrap up an agreement by May 5 and that Foreign Minister Shimon Peres would be in Cairo on Thursday to finalize remaining problems.
Palestinians from Israelis arose because of recent violence by opponents to the peace talks. Since the self-rule plan was signed Sept. 13, 159 Palestinians and 41 Israelis have died.
"We must come to the greatest degree of separation because we see terror continuing in the foreseeable future, even with implementation of the agreement,"Tsur said.
Tsur said the aim of separating
Other ministers echoed his remarks.
it's clear that with the final arrangement there will be territorial compromise," said Shetreet, who said that dismantling some settlements was inevitable. "One presumes that Jews will not want to stay under the authority of another country."
Remaining problems for the negotiators in Cairo include what courts will try what citizens, Palestinian identity documents, control over airspace and sea lanes, money, postage stamps and other symbols of statehood.
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You kill yourself for four years, you finally earn that degree, and what do you get? A pen and pencil set. Terrific.
Doesn't seem fair to us. That's why your Dodge dealer's offering a graduation present you can actually use – $400 toward the purchase of a new Dodge.* You can choose just about any new model you want,† but here are a few suggestions:
DODGE NEON. ONLY $9,075 AFTER $400 REBATE.
Dodge Neon is Automobile magazine's "Automobile of the Year." And it comes with dual airbags,† cab-forward design for more room, 132 horsepower engine, plus a price just over $9,000 after rebate.
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after $400 College Graduate Purchase Allowance. Excludes tax. †Always wear your seat belt.
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SCHOOL'S OUT! TEMPORARY WORK'S IN!
The paying assignments are waiting for skilled students who need immediate summertime work. Learn all about the advantages of working as a Manpower temporary. Come visit our booth!
Stop by to fill out an application. Information Table, 4th Floor Kansas Union 10 am -2 pm Tues. April 26 th
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ayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road843-3826
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Concert Series Event
The Parsons Dance Company & The Billy Taylor Trio
& The Billy Taylor Trio
present
step
into my dream
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, 1994
Lied Center
AMERICAN HISTORY SOCIETY
into my dream
"David Parsons is an intriguing performer with a stage presence that shifts tantalizingly between the diabolical and the angelic." -The New York Times
"Jazz, according to Billy Taylor, is 'an American treasure.' And so is he."
-Greenaboro News and Record
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3882); and any ticketmaster outlet (818) 931-3330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved; public $22 and $1, KU, Haskell and I-12 students $10 and $8.50, senior citizens and other students $19 and $16; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Partially funded by the Mid-America Alliance, KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's "Wy Importable Partners: Hallmark Care, Inc., Kiell's Audio and Video, Playhouse Stool W and W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trust.
14
Monday, April 25, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gays and lesbians now battling the ballot box
Anti-discrimination law may be repealed if conservatives win
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A year ago, hundreds of thousands of gay people marched on the nation's capital, demanding equal rights and seeking to shatter stereotypes of homosexuals as strange, perverted and predatory.
But after returning home, many found gays the targets of ballot initiatives designed to strip them of civil rights won during the last 25 years.
Some conservative Christian leaders are collecting signatures in at least seven states for ballot referenda that would repeal or block laws that prohibit discrimination against gays and lesbians.
"We have seen a movement away from the traditional moral understandings that our country was founded upon," said Lon Mabon, founder of the Oregon Citizens Alliance and the U.S. Citizens Alliance, which is collecting signatures in Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Idaho.
Proponents of the measures say they are seeking to stop gays from obtaining "special rights," which Mabon defined as "a wrong behavior, such as homosexuality or cross-dressing" being classified as a minority group.
Gays say they aren't seeking anything special, merely protection from discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, which is not included in the federal Civil Rights Act.
izer for the National Lesbian and Gay Task Force's "Fight the Right" campaign. He said the "shock troopers" of the religious right were exporting these initiatives around the country.
The seven states where ballot language has been filed for the November elections are Arizona, Idaho, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada, Oregon and Washington.
These new initiatives grew out of the success and failures of similar initiatives started in 1992.
In Oregon, voters rejected "Measure 9," which would have barred the state from using money or property to "promote, encourage or facilitate homosexuality, pedophilia, sadism or masochism." Public schools would have had to teach that those practices were "abnormal, wrong, unnatural and perverse."
But Frank Meliti, leader of the Traditional Values Coalition of Arizona, said the same thing was true of homosexuals.
"There is a very broad attack — a war that they're fighting against Christianism."
But in Colorado, voters approved "Amendment 2," which banned the state and local governments from prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation. Amendment 2 is the model for measures proposed in Washington state, Idaho, Oregon and Nevada.
On Feb. 14, President Clinton released a letter that has become an organizing tool for those hoping to defeat the initiatives. "This is not an issue of 'special rights' for any one group," he wrote. "This is a battle to protect the human rights of every individual."
South Africans in the States eager to cast their first votes
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Far from Johannesburg's turmoil, on a lush college campus, a young South African woman is preparing to do something her skin color denied her until now: vote.
It is an experience Tselane Mokunea has craved for years—and one she wonders whether U.S. citizens appreciate.
"I really think Americans take their rights for granted. They don't know what it means not to have a vote," said Mokunaa, a social work student at Bryn Mawr College. "It's like people in the United States have lost hope."
For her, hope endures. Years of it now are becoming real for the estimated half-million South Africans living abroad. Tomorrow is the start of their nation's first multiracial elections, which run through Thursday in South Africa. U.S. voting will be limited to tomorrow.
Estimates of the number of South
The South African government has set up polls at 21 locations across the United States, allowing anyone older than 18 and has a South African passport to vote.
Africans in the United States range from 10,000 to 200,000.
The secret paper ballots bear candidates' photos and party logos — from the African National Congress and the National Party to the "Keep It Straight and Simple Party." Ballots will be flown home in sealed containers within 24 hours, said Stephen Grundlingh, South African consul in New York.
"The example of the South Africans voting here in the U.S. should motivate Americans to notice the rights they have," said Richard Soudriette, director of the nonprofit International Foundation for Electoral Systems. "It underscores the importance of the democratic process."
Across the United States, representatives of the South African government and the ANC said they had fielded hundreds of phone calls during the last two weeks.
Dennis Brutus, a University of Pittsburgh professor of African literature, was exiled in 1966 after serving time with Mandela. He can scarcely believe the moment at hand.
The Associated Press
Boy is literally, legally 'Trout Fishing'
"Most people say this is a cool thing," he said.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Remember the Johnny Cash song "A Boy Named Sue?" Meet Trout.
His new full name is Trout Fishing in America.
"I said to my students today, 'I'm going to go home and practice,'" Brutus said. "I have to make sure I put my X's in the right place."
Judge Patrick McMahon signed papers Friday officially changing 17-year-old Peter Eastman Jr's name. Trout said he had wanted to name himself after Richard Brautigan's 1967 counterculture book "Trout Fishing in America."
Trout Fishing in America.
Trout said he wanted his new name on his high school diploma to show his independence.
"It is a breaking away," he said. "I am just saying, 'I am not this little kid anymore. I want to be my own person.'"
His father, Peter Eastman Sr., paid the $182 filing fee as a graduation present.
"Iam proud of Trout," Eastman said. "The change in names has not interrupted our relationship. I will address him as Trout because that honors his choice."
Trout said he had made it through one of the toughest tests when police had stopped him for driving through a red light. He signed the ticket "Trout America."
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Event Alert
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FHA) and all public education, 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-
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
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are free.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
音
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
NANNIES NEEDED. Great salaries, screened
experience in painting, art and much
more! Newbury PA, NY, ND, CA,
more! Work with a K.C. agency, and meet us
face to face. TLC/Templaton Care Givers. 1-800-583-9557
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. downtown
Rape victim/survivor service - A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis hotline 24 hours: 841-2345
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
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
Lebian, Gay, Bit, or unsure? You're not alone
in Lebanon. A study by *Thesis* 490, *Ack*
for LaBaiq LaBeirat Counselor referral
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-12pm
Saturday 10am-12pm
Sunday 11am-12pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
120 Announcements
CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 GRANTS AVAIL
IMMEDIATELY 2Q-2D-2Q3
FASTER DELIVERY
HELP IN PREPARING FOR FINALS. Workshop includes time management, memory techniques, text-taking strategies, test anxiety, FREE! Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Lebanian, gay. Bli—or unsure? You're not alone.
Heard reporters BIU info for more group Call
H headquarters KBU info for more
TABLE TENIS TOURNAMENT May 1, 1:4 p.m.
Nat'l Guard Armory. Four playing levels - beginner to advanced. $2 entry. Call Jonathan. 814-4601,
or Roger. 823-2693, to register.
SNO PALACE
IS OPEN!
Call the Cold Line
843-3452 for hours.
HELP IN PREPARING FOR FINALS
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Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies, test anxiety
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330 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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Walk-ins Welcome
Lawrence Donor Center
NABI The Quality Source
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Sat 10-4
140 Lost & Found
BLAACHIEGUARDSWANTED. Guaranteed no sharks. Lake Quivira in RC is accepting lifeguard applications for the summer of '94. Competitive pay and great scenery. What more could you ask from a job? Call the clubhouse at 1-631-4821 Wed.-Sat. 9-8 pm, to schedule an interview.
LOST- Wistle stuffed rabbit rabbit holding orange carrot. Baby's favorite toy. Very sentimental.
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird-Noller Ford
749-5750
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
recording data, requesting data entry, copying, filing, mailing, send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P. O. Box 573, Lawrence, KS 60448
200s Employment
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more / LWC/LWC/GWC Nifl, Mldl, Nifl 8083, 700-449-249
Men and Women
BORESWOL'S LAWN ENFORCEMENT
Need hard-working dependable workers for lawn care.
(1) 800-549-6272
(2) www.boreswol.com
CLEMEN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawnee. Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hard-worked men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 865-2485.
205 Help Wanted
Brandon Woods, Lawrence's premier Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun, safe and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger-mini-van to special events and on day trips. Brandon Woods will travel the weekends. Please apply in person at Brandon Woods, 1510 Inverness Dr., located on the west end of 15th street. EOE
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable lead assistant. Summer or long-weekend. Faxible hours.
**trainee line, entry level, on-board positions avail**
**great benefits. Summer or year round (813)**
**(704) 215-6961**
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA-
MAINE. Instructors need: Tennis, Basketball,
Gymnastics, Water-skiing, Guards, skiing,
Waterskiing, LaCroise, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceram-
ic, Jewelry, Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian,
Ropers, Nursing, Massage, Majors, Nurses, chef. Arlene 1-800-455-6288
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Delivery Drivers Wanted for the KC Metro Area.
Put your vehicle to work for you. Full time days,
Great Summer Job. Call Quick Delivery 913-888-
8627
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call (202) 310-5985
STARFT #65. INL. G/C, part and full time entry level position. Work locally in a 300 local facility.
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
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By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 759-5750
HALF-TIME GRADUATE ASSISTANT POSITION
Research - Research and Resource Room Coordinator. Responsibilities include coordination and management of the Minority Affairs Resource Center, coordinating research regarding data collection, including the completion of an information bank on minority student programs, statistics, governmental reports concerning the Minority Affairs Resource Center, regional and local foundation grants and scholarships of interest to the office. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status. Experience in the preparation of statistical reports for faculty and departmentures. Knowledge of personal computers and computer software. Preferred: Degree in educational evaluation and research library science or related fields. Experience in developing skills, knowledge of minority学生 programs. Position available May 9, 1994. Salary: 641.68 per month. Full job description/requirements available upon request. Description: Job resume, names and addresses of three references to Sherwood Thompson, Director, Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, 604-343-8443. All materials must be received by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, April 27, 1994. EOA/AA Employer.
Adams Alumni Center needs a pantry salad person A.M. shift 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave.
Counselors/Boyscamp/Northeast. Musthave skill in one.of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball golf, lacrosse, piano, rollerblading, ropes, sailing, swim
team, waterski, W.S.I.
Contact: Alan Mills 832-8715
Make $2,000-$10,000 depending on how hard you try. In 2022, with your financial objective for the summer.
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, summer or yr-round, exp not req. Great pay and benefits. Call 212-489-0671.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES
The Daily Union, part of Montgomery Publication,
reports sales and sales representative to service accounts in the Junction City Manhattan area. Must be responsible, well trained, have experience with minimal supervision. Previous media sales experience preferred. Base salary plus commission, mileage benefits. Send resume to Daily Union, 222 West Sixth Street or fill out an application at 222 West Sixth Street.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES
Office Asst. 120 work per week with non-profit organization starting May 2. Salary $45,00/hour. Job duties include: preparing payroll, data entry, general office skills. Hours required: 3-4 or 2-3 or 2-4 D HASE. Telephone for interview #423-3089.
Secretary 1-6pm weekdays. General office duties include record keeping, computer proficiency and child care and young children. Perfect Perpetrity App. Applies to Learning Center, 205 N Michigan, EOE.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing; proffessing; other duties as assigned. Position available May 15, 1994.
8:25.hour. Applications available at the Student Center, 13强. 804-804. Deadline May 4, 1994.
For men and women. Movera and packers. Will
provide free transportation to prenuclips.
prenuclips e FwWygner. Moving and Storage
1850 Santa Fe Tra Dr. Leneza K6 68215. Call
Don Bumpen (913) 81540 or toll free 800-18940.
(913) 81540-0201 or toll free 800-18940.
Light industrial/production/warehouse/assembly
office. Phone: 512-345-6789. Apply at Jobserver Job Se-
curity.
TOP PERSONAL SERVICES
SUMMER IORS
Students
Terraver Construction Co. has openings starting now for summer employment. Seeking hard working individuals, part-time (at least 1 full day per week) until June 1st, then full-time if desired 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with clean-up on the construction job sites, landscape, some heavy lifting, etc. To apply, you must be able to work at least two full weekdays, those interruptions must be 8:29 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring banquet servers for immediate and summer employment. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in person. University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical the environment. Send resume to excellent interpersonal skills, team approach and flexibility in problem solving. Salary range $18,000-$19,500. Starting date July 1. Send letter of interest, resume and three letters of recommendation to Lee A. Saylor. Lied Center of Kansas, University of Kansas (912) 863-3498 for further information. First review on May 10; applications accepted until position is filled. EOA/AA Employer.
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding mail order catalog, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available. Good clerical skills required. Start at $0.50 an hour. Apply in person at: Maggie Moore, 2901 Lakeview Rd, Lawrence, EOE
Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer,
to care for 2 children-age 8 and 4 Jo. Co.
M/W/F, must have transportation, experience,
and experience 1-492-2345.
Loving family required (May-Aug). Care of children tages 13-41 in our home near KU. Phone 825-363-4012.
NO HASSLE USED
VEHICLE SALES
A SALARY PLUS
A VOLUME BONUS
NO COMMISIONS
- Demo Plan
The Adams Ahmili Center is now hiring banquen
servers for immediate and summer employment.
Daytime availability preferred. Apply in person.
University of Kansas at Little Rock takes toll home.
- Group Insurance
- Weekly Pay
- 401 K Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
For a confidential interview,
Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy
Chevrolet-Cadillac
454-6666
Wanted: Responsible sitter for 8 year, 9 year, 11
year. Responds to scheduled evening events.
Bake by the hour. Call 811-404-7365.
225 Professional Services
ATTN TEACHERS: Oversees lists of schools.
Three countries $3. Each additional country add
$1. Specify countries. Send to: Intechee, P.O. Box
934, Ottawa K 65067
Masters Computing
Macintosh/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L.
Hrs 9-5 Mon. 842-4413
COMPOSITION STUDENTS: Need help writing the dream theme? I offer tutoring and editing services. Individual attention, reasonable calls. 823-2563
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
BRAXTON B, COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
TrafficTickets, Midemeenares,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
719 Massachusetts
749-533
DUI1 TRAFFICICKETS
OVERLANDPARK-KANSASCITY AREA
CHARLESR.GREEN
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Call For Free Consultation (816) 381-0944
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright #482-4821. Free pregnancy testing
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor, Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841-3313
TRAFFIC-DUW'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID and alcoholoffenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD O. STROLE
D. HALE G. STYNGLE
Donald G. Stale
16 East 13th
842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US mode to your system or from your county to US mode. $25 incl mailing & email. Ottawa, Ontario. K6577. Call 1-429-8453 or 0-905-8693. K6577. Call 1-429-8453 or 0-905-8693.
235 Typing Services
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. DeCallen At 842-6953 Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct.
ACCURATE TYPING Fast, fast-quality software
Spell checking, proofing. Call Tun at 843-189-1898
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, including typing, grammar, proofing,
proofing,
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 . . .**
* Paper tracing Tables, Chartes, etc.*
* You name your need and I will take heed*
* Laser printing to WOW! your profs*
* Grammar and spelling free*
* 19 years experience call JACKI at
* MAKIN' THE GRADE
* 2005-2006
865-2855
**Prototype** for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumees, applications. Professional quality.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 827+ Mass. 841-107
Reasonable Rates/Mention the ad on its fly!
Reasonable rates/Remention this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree. 841-6234.
RESUMES - consultation, cover letters & more
Cover Letters
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Mazda 323 l.6l, 3-door, 4 speed, AM/PM
1988 Mazda 323 l.6l, 3-door, 4-speed, Price
implemnt condition, $2.95. Price
Call 800-750-6171
*LIVING ROOM SET*, safa, love seat and chair,
cost $150; cost $280. Room set, cost $150;
$34 each room set.
*BRASS BED, firm, orchated mattress set and
framed, never used, cost $100, cash $dealt,
dollar $received.
Beds, desks, bookcases, Everything But Ice 936
Massachusetts.
Bikes - 21 inch Paramount Road Bike. Excellent condition. $300. Tres carbon架和 fork, $100.
Call 864-8197 after 6 pm.
Ceturion Accorde Alum. road bike w/ pump. $150
Call Anne-Marie at 349.162.192
FUJICA XA 3-Camera, all manual, + wide angle,
telephoto, flash. $198 call Anne-Marie at 749-1622.
IBM Proprinter II, $120, #841-8088.
Nice Stuff. Full size fuse and frame - $185,study
desk - desk 65, Old-fashioned fluorescent lamp - $300,
steel swivel desk chair - $18,*1$ color TV - $185,
stainless desk chair - $45, Akai cassette desk - $45, Call $89-
750.
Queen sized waterbed with wood headboard,
one corner of the mattress, sheets included, $75
b. o call 841-900-3230
c. o call 841-900-3230
SALIBAOT. 16. Luger dayslayer. Salis and trailer.
$1500. OBO. Topeka 286-074
Specialized Rockhopper Sport. 22 in. bar. arenda,
Purple, purchased in November. Like new.
Made of recycled materials.
Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
Stereo components, ex. condition, Yamaha receiver,
either Fisher dual tape, Sony turntie, Kenwood
digital tape.
J
Technica compact disc player, amplifier, 2-casette deck player, 2 Speaker phones. Like brand new DVD player.
Toshiba 7000 L10ELEAP TDOP COMPter & software
Okimate 240 P2i Pin printer. Both in excellent condition.
Will sell cheap. Call 041-0113. Leave mug or mach
Weider home gym, 20m. lbs bench press, situm
squat, squats, biceps curl, triceps dips.
Sofa with bed, bcfp, bcfp 1, Call 841-6999.
Sofa with bed, bcfp, bcfp 1, Call 841-6999.
340 Auto Sales
Stop shopping your $8 away on rent. GREAT BUY!
Stop shopping your $2 away on central heat.
full perch, Call 749-2788, press 13
360 Miscellaneous
1982 Honda motorcycle CB custom 750. Runs great and has new tires. needs slight work. Call 842-3787.
1985 Ford Victoria black 4D LROed excellent £2,000 Merriam. KS 722-6280 at 5:00pm
DISTINISHINGISED ARTIST Laurie Houseman-WITHHAWK shares a WOMEN'S PERSEPC-TEACHINGS taught by a teacher. Teachings as reflected in colorful slides of her Original Paintings--at noon this Wednesday at 10am. You will be joying with our Come & meet Laurie--All are welcome (UNIVERSITY FORUM 120) and Bedtime 843-483 893
370 Want to Buy
Individual wants to buy: couch, chairs, chest of drawers, dresser, table and chairs. In good condition. Price: $499.00
Individual wants to by: couch, chairs, chest of
chairs. In good condition. Please call 310-334-1854
Please call 310-334-1854
Individual wants to buy, couch, chairs, chest of
chairs, in good condition.
Please call 312-925-1848.
Individual wants to by, couch, chairs, chest pst.
Individual wants to by, couch, chairs. In good condition.
Please call 913-814-3544.
400s Real Estate
图
405 For Rent
1 bedroom apartment at 1400 Tennessee. Available to campus, spacious, hardwood floors. R332-675-8500.
Avail, June or Aug. 3 4 8 BR. 2 BA. Lgrooms & closets,
total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage unit,
cable pail C 1:93 126-789 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Cindy) after 6 p.m.
2 bdrm, clean apt in owner occupied House/
Kitchen. 3 bedrooms. KU bus stop,
downtown. Utilities paid. 841-9774
2 bdrm apt avail ASAP. Corner of 12th & Louisiana, lots of windows, spacious, best location, cool landlord. Call Cass B41-310 night or day
2 bdrm apartment in nicely renovated older house-
Available August 7th, #2 Ohio. Wood floors, ceiling
fans, window AC, claw foot tub, water paid. $470.
No pets. 841-1704
2 BR  TOWNHOUSE for summer in sub-leasy w/option for fall/spring. At 1848 Kentucky, H
B2R Sunny Apt w/ deck Summer Sublease close to
luxury store and convenience store. Close to
cape CA $400/month + utilities Avail. early May
Call 842-3803 leave a message.
3 BD. 2 Bath apartment for sublease starting one June I until July 31. (May rent is Free Call 799-8593)
3 bedroom, single family house to be renovated this summer. Available Aug. 1. Wood floors, ceiling fans, mode kitchen & baths. Off-street parking $699/month. KU or downtown. beds. $99/month. 841-1074
3 Bedroom Apt. for students, 1001 Miss. large bedrooms. Avail. Parking. Avali 15 call 13-483 after 6pm. 904 after 6am.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? 841-853-552, 740-844-55
4 br, 2b townhouse Quiet NW area, over 1300 sq
ft, 6 bdrm, 5 ba, garage, garage,
fancard room. fcmt 800, moa (Aug). 182-3558
Directions
APPLECROPT APMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
i and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and
room number 801. Fully furnished, trash paid.
Dishwasher, microwave, disposal.
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
April 1. 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities, paid,
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU 843-8220.
April rent free. 1 bbm. apt. 3 blocks from campus.
April-August $300/mo. b/o A/C. TAY 7691-761 leave
Avail. s/1/94: 2 Br/1 Bla C/A/W, DW on bls*L
no, petaks. 84a month. Call 749-5802.
Avail. Aug. 2 bdrm apt as renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window A/C, dishwasher. W/D hookups. Walk to KU or downstreet. 14th and Conn. No pets. 841-1074
Avail. June 1, br. 2, bra 1, only one block from KU
summer, summer or fall lease, no pets
$760/month, 740-480
ROOMMATE FINDER
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Available August. 2 bedroom apartment in nigely,
renovated older house. 7th and Ohio. Wood floors,
celling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid.
No pets. $449.81-1074
Available June 1. 1 Br ap, in newer building of West hips Aprs. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, ceiling fan, great location near campground, no pets. 943-8300
Available June 1st, real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom
home with balcony, parking on both sides of windows,
no pets, off-street parking. 789-209
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 25.1994
15
BRADPROOF 3 B SQUARE APARTMENTS
Spacious 2 & 8 Bedroom Apts. Modern interior w/ microwave, dishwasher, patio/deck, separate dining room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry room, lots of playground, on RU bus route. 501 Colorado #B1 M, W, F, 1 Wrap. Stop by call 749-1360 today.
Available June 1st. Large 2 bbmrt (could handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. Gap-Corbina. No pets. $55 + deposit + utilities Landlord 841-1207. 4588. Also, studio apt for $25. Landlord 841-1207.
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studia, Apts. and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
Chamberlain Court Apartments
Studios, One & Two Bedrooms
Restrooms
Microwaves
Dishwashers
Laundry Facilities
Boardwalk
1740 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 749-1436
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Desperately Seeking $8 subscribers for the summer
and $200 for 2 baths. Interested? Call
Kate or Mandy 914-617-617.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 lbm in plex. CA
908 Nets. No Pets 489. $800 Available
August 1 Call 611 Nets. CALL 611
Great Location. 1104 Tennessean 2 bcm in 4 plex.
Great Location. No pets. No Avail. August
1. Call 843-4242
843-4242
House ideal for 3 or 4 students available June 17th at Rhode Island and Rhode Island by appointment 749-0123.
> 28BRm $407
> Jacuzzi in $407
> Private route
> Private drive/Patios
> Pd. cable TV/PetPs
Call for Appointments
5:15pm-7 Mon-Fri 10:2 Sat
- Now leasing for June and Augu-
* *On-site management*
Ouasdid & 8th Ctr. 841-1815
* Call for Appointments*
Huge 2 bedroom apt. Sublease for summer pool, water and gas paid $490 a month. Call 748-801-3567
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Large attractive studio apt. near KU. Private
room. June 1. $800 +tlu. No smokers
sir petrs. 740-6108
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, furnished or unfurnished. 944-864-061 or evening classes. Famed, female roommate to share 2 bdmr apt for summer. Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc.
11th & Mississippi
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
Studios, Super Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
Lorimar Townhomes
garage. Vaulted ceilings w/fans. Locally managed. Other properties available.
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
new, spacious suite with two baths in West
park. Perfect for all occasions.
Now renting for June and August 1, 2 and 3 dbrms,
dwasher microwave, W/D, fireplace, ceiling
microwave, refrigerator
Cull Sterling Property Management at 865-5629.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well kept older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR(7827)
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS 12124 BEDROOMS
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- SwimmingPool
- Clubhouse
- Custom Furnishings
Emanal
Housing
Opportunity 7th & Florida $10
$10
Need good housing for summer? Single bed, fully furnished, central A/C, water bill paid, cable equipped apartment in contemporary Hanover House. 800-573-3240, $399/month | Call 811-123 or 822-0282 to arrange visit.
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6234.
Nice studio apartment for sublease. May through
October, next year. 1247 Hyde Close. Ohio to
campus. Call 841-9205.
Aspen West
Call for appointment to view a Studio or 2 bedroom apartment at the most colorful complex in town.
- $310 Studio
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
- Spacious one and two
- Furnished and unfurnished
- Bedroom apartments
- Great location near campus
* No Pets
One bed room summer sublease. Close campus.
One bedroom paid. Available May 29-July
31. Cause of cancellation.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 NoAppt. Needed
1012EmeryRd.
014-2600
- $3902 Bedroom
Quick walk to campus. 2 bdmr, 1 bath, W/D. Available May 16-19 July 31. Call 748-2390
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
841-3800
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmer)
OFFERING LUXURY
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Laundry room
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Waternaid
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5500.
Rent this old house with all your friends. 6 bdmr, 6 bath, all appliances. W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease. $1150-1250/mo. Avail June or Aug. 1-16! 324-848-4253
Room in our lovely home, good location 3 miles
form campus, June 12 until paid at & laundry,
no pickup. Studio available May 17, water paid, close to
Studio apt, available May 17, water paid, close to
$810/Neg/Call Juice #623-1925
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today
843-4754
for an appointment!!!
Studio sublease available mid-May for June, July.
May free. Gas, water paid. Two pools. 749-2086
SubLEASE ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
parking lot. price $85, 000 plus utilities. Depot.
749-3202
Sub-lease for this summer. Single Apartment,
Room. Close to campus. May
repaid, paid 169-858-2311
Sublease: June 1 Carson Place 2 bldm apt 1 ticker
A/C
655/060 +mo / Muni Fall ease 484.9723
Fall ease 484.9723
Sublease $ BR apt $295/mon, balcony, water &
fencing $ 139/mon, 13 topion i 130pm i
SAi st. Avail may. Call 442.6442.42
NOWLEASING
SUBLEASE JUNE July) or 1 roommates needed to
have room to KU, very cute, call 832-2094
Close to KU, very cute, call 832-2094
2 bedroom units. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms. Terrific location for
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
Equity Housing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
A Great Place To Live! Seoul is wonderful.
rooms-Terrific location for
Resident mangers-Resting al
$365 a month-No Pets
SUBLEASE 1/5-18/73, 5 br. 3 in br. 3 new furnished
        May may $225; m/c Chl 841-315
May is free $225; m/c Chl 841-315
Sublease: 2 BR apt, W/D bookups, DW, CA, $400,
pens, BM1-1711
Sunshine
Sublease w/ possibility to lease in fall 3B close to campus at *agest 675* plus 125. Call *Tail 749-8214*
*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, Sat 10-2
*Luxurious 2.3, &4*
841-8400 or
841-1287
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Subealing 1 large BR api, with dw, ldw, dury facilities, parking space, 1 block from KIU, 1 block from grocery store. Avail. 1st week of June with possible renewal for the fall. Happy to furnish it. $131/mo. Entire furnishings also sold for $400 obo. Call Mera 843-821 or 864-896.
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios,1&2 Bedrooms Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
BERKELS
HAUS
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Sum. Subl. No ap/ups/pelt/dups rq, 2db m, 2bdm conv.loc, pwcs wikem. Karen 832-8784 lvmg
SUMMER RENT i 4nb d 3 bath a/up, furnished w/b, clbl k toUK 8707/m + upils Dept. neglebt Call 843-1941 or 842-5914.
Summer sublease for Grad student. b in 3 brtwens. Mid May-August. $200 OBO. Near 6th owl. Pool. Carpinet, nice owl. Call 863-3514
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Open House
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
749-1288
Summer sublease at Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with loft, 1 bath washer/dryer. One block from cam-cam.
Summer sublease, one bedroom, furnished apt
office 841-9415. Call Sam at 841-8300 or
office 749-8415.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in a 3 BR, 2 Bath apt at Tanglewood. Rent from May 18 to Aug 10. Rent $200/mo. + utilities furnished. ASAP call 824-1371.
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Summer Sublease for studio apartment with option to rent in fall water paid. On Bus route. Call
---
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 BP Acpt. w/AC & Dishwasher, close to campus & St. Move in May 15th with free rent for May. call 749-7982
meadowbrook
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer Sublease! Spacious 3 bdmr Apt, two
rooms, loaded kitchens. Next is cheap! Behind the
kitchen is a large master suite.
2. Do you want to live in a
2. Do you wish beautiful, centrally located living community?
summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house. Washer/dryer, pool, tennis courts. On bus route. Call 842-0497
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Answer 2 Questions
HP
Now leasing for summer and fall
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
1. How much time did you mind looking for your
- Heritage Place Apts.
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
Answers
you wasted a lot of your time
Mon Fri 8:53:0
Sat 10:4 Sun 1:4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, not pets
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
- Stonecrest Twhms.
1, 2, 3 and 4 BRs
M-F
Call for more info 841-4935
9-5
Summer subleases to 3 birmw o/pion for fall. Great
subleases, close to campus W/D, A/C, no pets. Call
482-4602
*washer/dryer
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sq ft.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets
in all rooms
Located at
4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off)
841-7849
Summer Sublease 2 rms in 3 bdrs in 2 bath. Appl? close to campus. Available May 15, 298-570.
Summer Sublease. Cool 1 bdm, A/C, W/D, DW,
ceiling fan, cheap bills, *bld* from campus, ideal for 1 or 2 people. $350/ mo. neg. 865-2479 leave message.
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdm, 1 bath. May August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in apt. dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid. $460/mo. Call 749-8659
Summer sublease: 2 br spilt apartment, 13% of
schools from campus, $315/m plus water.
Cab 922-1280
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 1406 Tennessee,
as rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer,
lose to campus/downtown, approx. $160-
215/mo., incl utilities. Office 6941-0484.
MASTERCRAFT
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
SouthPointe Apartments
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Call Today For An Appointment 843-6446
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
2166 W 26th St. #3
430 Roommate Wanted
Orchard Corners
15th& Kasold * 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
1 bdm of country home available now or after
age 34-63, maturity 94-138. Female non-smoker
prefered.
I blem of Hiram at 3 blem alarm, at 12th and Kentucky
w/ option to rent. Rent Neg. Call
vm at 814-4031
1 female N/S/room to Colony Wolo
bdm apt. $25/mo. + 1 utilities or new Cali
841-mi
I female roommate to share (for summer). New town home. Own room, own bath. W/D in the two rooms.
I N/S F needed to share lease for BEAUTIFUL 6
1/5 or 9/5 classroom from BEAUTIFUL 6, new
campus and downtown. 820-239 or 820-249
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
non-sunroom roommates for fall. $225/mo + 102
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick N834 - 0402
1 N/W female needed to share 3 barm apt. w/hard wood floors. Near downtown and 2 bikers from campus. $175/mo. + ½ utilities. Available Aug. 1st. Call Megan 832-0370
181 Beck Skylar 2 Red, 2 door, 4 speed, 4 cylin-
der 608 Bell 2 front tires. New front tires. $59
o. b.c. Call 805-399-1800
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
3 rooms to accommodate 3 Edm. 2 bath College Hall condo. W/D, on bus route. Avail now, lease later. Call (518) 469-1000.
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat10am-4pm
3 roommates need to be a 4BDR for the summer, close to campus. Call 823-2085.
3 rms in lge. 3 br bse, share vrmk &dj. June 17th
2 rms in lge. 3 br bse, share vrmk &dj. June 17th
own by Kenya Zen Center. 835-187 or 957-187
Mastercraft
842-4455
Two Bbm duplex, May 1st, 1905 and 250 Te
Bbm duplex in newer areas. No pets. $450
1909 or 1918.
Very nice. 1 BR apt for summer sublease. Close to campus, swimming pool, microwave, w/d. deck. Spacecon & luxurious. $290 mo + util. Call 821-987-187.
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 3 BR apt. in charming old school, moved down AC, off kennedy drive, no deck, no parking, no pets. 120 block Vermont. Call 841-1074
condo. W/D, on bus route. Avail, now, leave.
required. $250/no. + utilities. Call 841-3335.
required. 8250/mo. + utilities, call Ben 841-3335
CHEAP. Needed male roommate to share 2 bdm
apt. Avail. 6-1. $187.50/mo. + util. Must sign lease.
749-8238.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities, 942-808.
Female roommate, beautiful 3 b, 9 th, condo, residence.
For in or on move in, new $250, #m 78-2689 or 618-5468.
Furnished Rooms For Summer $185 (util. included).
N/S Please. Zak 834-9021.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and hot tub within walking distance. Call Jason at 858-2917
Nice T/ N female roommate to sublease 6% to 7/31. T dishwasher, $233/mo + 1/4 utilities.
Please contact us if you have any questions.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rimmate needed for summer sublease. $18/mo.
Available in campus, furnished. May paid for: 841-200-5955.
May paid for: 841-200-5963.
Roommate wanted to share 20r, apt. in 4plex from
$189/mo. + use. Call 853-630-349. Ask for Ackel.
url: Call 853-630-349. Ask for Ackel.
Clean 2 bdmr. close to campus, 2 story, W/D
AC for non-smoking female please call Kim at 748-361-9800
Roommate wanted to make new 3 bdm condo w/d. W/ D. Close to campus, downtown. $233/mo. +/-1/%. Start June and/or August. Call 749-7883.
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.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Filed
Roomsmate need to share 4 bedroom, 3 bath
house for summer and/or Fall. $235.00 *u+wl-
till*
Summer sublease, 1 bedroom in a 2 bedroom apt
across from stadium $19/month. May apply.
*No deposit required.*
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The University of Dalmatian Karanat, 191 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
**The University of Dalmatian Karanat, 191 StauFFER FLINT HALL, Lawrence, KS. 600425**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1994 FarWorks, Inc./Dst. by Universal Press Syndicate
© 1994 FEI/WOKE. INC./USTR. BY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICAT
4. 25 X10^-6m
"So let's go over it again: You're about a mile up, you see something dying below you, you circle until it's dead, and down you go. Lenny, you stick close to your brothers and do what they do."
Monday, April 25,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
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SPORTS: Oklahoma names Kelvin Sampson as its new men's basketball coach. Page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.146
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
TUESDAY APRIL 26,1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Historic building may get funds
Finney proposes $3.8 million more to rebuild Hoch
NEWS: 864-4810
By Stephen Martino
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney has included an additional $3.8 million for the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium in her final budget amendment to the Kansas Legislature.
The Legislature will reconvene tomorrow for the veto session. At this time, the Legislature will consider possible overrides to all of Finney's vetoes and a last spending measure known as the omnibus appropriations bill. In this bill, legislators
consider appropriating money for the measures that they have passed throughout the session.
Last week, the House Appropriations Committee agreed with Finney's recommendation about Hoch and forwarded it to the entire House for consideration.
Hoch Auditorium, which was opened in 1927, was struck by lightning in July 1991. At the time, it contained the largest lecture hall on campus. The lightning caused a fire that destroyed the entire building with the exception of the front facing. The destruction of Hoch eliminated about 7 percent of the University's class space.
Finney recommended, and the Legislature appropriated, $18 million throughout a three-year period to rebuild Hoch in 1992. The money came from a $185 million refund that the state was paid by the federal government.
Reconstruction bids were announced in December. All of them were about $3 million more than the cost of the original plans.
University officials had lobbied for the additional money because of the need for new library space. Many pointed out that the state would be better off building the underground floors now instead of waiting until the library-space situation hit a crisis point.
The planned reconstruction of Hoch included a 1,000-person seating lecture hall and two 500-person seating lecture halls, said Allen Wiechert, university architect. In addition, he said, two underground library floors are to be built that will hold the government documents, now located at the sixth floor of Malott Hall.
"It is a good investment for the state to build library space now because underground construction is less expensive than above-ground," Wiechert said.
In March, a state committee on building suggested that the governor add an additional $3 million to Hoch reconstruction.
Finney said she had gone beyond the recommendation because she thought that Hoch was essential to the state.
"What that new building is going to do is dramatically improve education at KU," Finney said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence and member of the appropriations committee, said that nothing was for sure but that the recommendation was a good sign.
"Hoch was going to have to be remodeled anyway, so if there is any good to come out of this, it is that we never could have afforded this much money to just remodel it," she said.
Orr receives life sentence for killing
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Abraham Orr, the 18-year-old Topeka man convicted of shooting 29-year-old Edward Lees of Lawrence in the head while attempting to steal his Isuzu Trooper last year, was sentenced to life in prison yesterday by the County District Judge James Paddeck
Orr also was sentenced to 32 months in prison for attempted aggravated robbery. He will not be eligible for parole until 2012.
Defense attorney Randy McGrath asked for a new trial and an arrest of judgment because, among other reasons, Orr was 17 at the time of the murder.
Paddock denied both requests. He also denied McGrath's request that Orr's murder and robbery sentences be concurrent and not consecutive.
Dana Chang, Edward Lees' girlfriend who was in the car at the time of the murder with her two children, made a brief statement.
She said that her children did not want to hear the name Abraham Orr because it reminded them of the shattered glass and blood.
According to police records, Orr and three friends had been driving to Topeka on Sept. 18, 1993, when their car broke down on I-70 near Lawrence. The three friends were James Wadley, Courtney Crockett and Adrian Perkins. All four were juveniles.
After the car broke down, Orr and Crockett walked to Riverfront Park while Perkins and Wadley waited by the car. Orr was carrying a 457, and Crockett was carrying a 9 mm, which Wadley had given to him.
In a statement, Orr said that he had approached Lees to ask for directions. When Lees attempted to back the car up, Orr shot him in the head. Crockett was convicted in Douglas County Court of first-degree murder and attempted aggravated robbery. He was sentenced to confinement in the Youth Center at Topeka until the day he turns 21.
Valerie Bontrager/ KANSAN
Wadley was convicted of attempted aggravated robbery in Douglas County Court and sentenced in Shawnee County Court to two years' probation.
INTERNATIONAL PUCKER
MACHELTON SPORTS
Perkins was not charged
---
Brett Koch, Topeka senior, and Oscar Marino, Lawrence security officer at Robinson Center, return the ball during a pickleball game. Pickleball, which is played with wooden paddles and a whiffle ball, is similar to tennis and badminton .
Pickleball netting fans across KU
Invented 30 years ago, the game is catching on
By Heather Barnes Special to the Kansan
The game was getting intense. Both players were hitting hard at the net when one got snapped in the face with the ball.
What is pickleball? Many KU students may not know about this racquet sport, said Tim Willett, graduate assistant of intramurals and pickleball player since 1980.
But no one got hurt because the people were playing with a whiffle ball in a game called pickleball.
Willett said that John Colgate, director of campus recreation at Western Illinois Uni-
versity, had invented the sport 30 years ago.
Now, pickleball is played throughout the United States. Willett said he knew of people who played in Massachusetts, Florida, New Mexico and Illinois.
Pickleball is played with wooden paddles and a whiffle ball. Its rules are similar to tennis, but players must serve underhanded. The game is won by whoever wins the best two out of three games, played to 11 points. The court is the size of a badminton court, but the net is on the ground.
"Pickleball is a fairly easy racquet sport to play," said Rick Rosenstengel, assistant director of intramurals. "You don't have to be a good tennis or racquetball player to be good at pickleball."
However, it can be a fast and exciting sport at the net. Rosenstengle said.
dove and rolled to get the ball.
Willett said that sometimes people even
Although the University doesn't have a pickleball club, recreational services offers singles and doubles tournaments throughout the year.
The last Intramural Pickleball Double Tournament consisted only of staff members from recreational services.
Willett, who enjoys sports such as flicker ball and inner-tube water basketball, said he encouraged people who liked to learn new sports to get involved.
"The guys in the office and myself like to play as often as we can," Willett said.
The pickleball players tried to set up a demonstration game in front of Wescoe Hall, but they didn't have the time or the opportunity. The recreation staff still is trying to come up with ideas to promote the game to students, Willett said.
The percentage of KU students graduating in five years is double the percentage graduating in four.
percentage
five years
four years
1982 1984 1986 1988
VIII Gunderman/KAMSAN
Money woes major changes keep students at KU longer
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: This is the second of five stories that examine how higher education is changing.
Entering freshmen have only a one-in-four chance of graduating from the University in four years,but their graduation rate doubles after five years.
Although some attribute this graduation rate to laziness, students often have other reasons why they are still in the University.
Examining Higher Education
"A lot of people drop classes" said
Giavonni Brewer, Omaha, Neb., sophomore who said she would graduate in four years. "You just need to know how to manipulate your time. College is a full-time job."
The increase in the cost of college — the University's instate tuition has increased by more than 9 percent every year since 1983 — also has kept many of today's students out of the classroom and sent them into the workplace to pay the bills.
"It's a lot of stress worrying about how to pay my rent and electricity and at the same time have to worry about how to pass," said Erik Gnaggy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Tim Swenson, Overland Park sophomore, said he agreed that working hurt his education. Swenson, who works in Overland Park as a manager of a sporting goods store, said he would not graduate for four years.
"This University is unwilling to cooperate with working students," he said. "I have to work 40 hours a week to pay for a limited education."
Swenson said he would like to see more night courses that fulfill requirements and different discussiontimes.
"In some of my freshman-sophomore classes, I can only miss three classes," he said. "It's not like I don't want to be there and I'm out playing Frisbee. My loanpay for classes, but I have to work to survive."
In addition to money woes, students may find that changing majors means spending extra semesters in school.
Troy Gallagher, Topeka junior, already has been in college four years.
"I was in engineering first and then physical therapy," he said. "I've basically taken a bunch of useless classes."
Some students never had a choice of how long they would stay at the University. A few schools, such as the School of Architecture and Urban Design, mandate five-year programs for graduation.
The School of Pharmacy soon will require even more time. It will have phased out its five-year bachelor of science degree by Fall 1996 in favor of a doctorate of pharmacy degree that can be earned in one six-year interval, said Gary Grumewald, acting dean of pharmacy.
"The whole profession of pharmacy will have the Pharm. D. degree by the year 2000," he said. "There will no longer be a bachelor of science degree."
Grunewald said the programs now included two years of pre-pharmacy work and two or three years of pharmacy work.
"We need more training for the job's function," Grunewald said. "The current trend is involving pharmacy with patient care. A few schools are going to a seven-year program. We have not considered it yet."
INSIDE
Pickin' up
From commercials to movies, pick-up basketball recently has gained popularity.
Day of mourning to be held for Nixon
Page 9.
YORBA LINDA, Calif. — Residents of this quiet suburb are preparing for the mourners who will come to pay their last respects to native son Richard Nixon.
The Associated Press
Former president's funeral tomorrow
"I think the city is going to stand still for two days," Mayor Barbara Kiley said Sunday. "It's just going to be locked down."
Thousands are expected for the public viewing of former president Nixon's closed casket today and tomorrow. A much smaller group of dignitaries, friends, family and news media from around the world will attend tomorrow's funeral.
Police will work overtime patrolling the community of 56,000 located about 35 miles southeast of Los Angeles, which boasts Orange County's lowest crime rate.
Stores will be closed, as well streets surrounding the Nixon Library & Birthplace.
No offices at the University of Kansas will be closed tomorrow, the national day of mourning for Nixon, who died Friday after a stroke. Most federal offices will be closed. However, none of the Lawrence post offices or banks will be closed.
The coffin bearing Nixon's remains will be flown from New York to California today aboard the same Boeing 707 jet that took him home after he resigned the presidency in 1974, said Maj. Mark Tolbert at Stewart Air National Guard Base in Newburgh, N.Y.
President Clinton has declared tomorrow a national day of mourning. Federal offices and major stock markets will be closed. The New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange in New York observed two minutes of silence in memory of the nation's 37th president.
Nixon will be buried on library grounds next to his wife, Pat, who died last year.
J.
Clinton and the four living former U.S. presidents will be here, as will many foreign dignitaries. Television news producers expect to park at least 50 satellite trucks near the library.
Nixon was born Jan. 9, 1913, in a wood frame house his father, Frank, built from a kit on a 9-acre citrus ranch alongside Yorba Linda Boulevard.
"Now, the circle is complete," Kiley said. "We were proud of him while he was president. We celebrated the day the library opened. Now we tend to his memory. Now it becomes our responsibility."
"I believe he will become one of America's important, if not great, leaders," Dexter wrote.
The family struggled to make lemon trees grow in the poor soil and sold the farm at a loss in 1922, moving to nearby Whittier. There, they operated a grocery store and gas station. Nixon graduated from Whittier College, earning a scholarship to Duke University law school partly on the recommendation of then-college president Walter F. Dexter.
Despite the 37th president's rocky career, Yorba Linda residents hold a special place for him in their hearts and see the funeral as a historic day for the city of tract homes, mini malls, condominiums and horse trails.
Hundreds of people streamed to the library on Sunday, leaving carnations, roses and lilies. Flags flew at half-staff while workers completed bleachers in the parking lot.
Dedicated July 19, 1990, the $37 million Nixon library operates not on taxpayer dollars but rather on souvenir sales, ticket fees and donations. The restored white clapboard house where Nixon was born sits next to it.
Down the street, the congregation at United Methodist Church was led in a prayer for the Nixon family by pastor Todd Ehrenberg. Hotels in nearby Fullerton and Brea were selling out their rooms.
2
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
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--kevlar helmet, field jacket and jungle boots, valued together at $3200, was stolen from a residence in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Avenue on April 17, Lawrence police reported.
Elections for president and vice president of the KU Cultural India Club will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Nominations should be given to Munish Malik, 841-8738, by tomorrow.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Department of Spanish and Portuguese will sponsor "Saveno el cruel" at 5 p.m. today, tomorrow and Thursday at the Renegade Theater, 518 E. Eighth St. For more information, call Javier Martinez de Valasco at 864-3851.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
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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.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7318.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at 3012 Haworth Hall. For more information, call Johnnie Young at 864-4351.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet for swim practice at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
"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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taise Evening Prayer at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel.
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 9 tonight at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
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.
WEATHER
Atlanta; 84'/62'
Chicago; 83'/64'
Houston; 83'/70'
Miami; 81'/66'
Minneapolis; 69'/48'
Phoenix; 76'/49'
Salt Lake City; 66'/44'
Seattle; 60'/42'
Weather around the country:
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
Wichita: 81*/02*
Ray-Ban
MASSACHUSETTS
RAYSON & LOMBIE
RAYSON & LOMBIE
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forDRIVING
St. Louis: 86°/68°
TODAY
LAWRENCE: 65'/40'
Tulsa: 84'/66'
Cooler and very windy
Tomorrow Thursday
Chance of showers
Cloudy
The Etc. Shop
TM
High: 53' Low: 40'
High: 65°
Low: 40°
Source: AP
Partly sunny
High: 55°
Low: 38°
KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
Military equipment including a
C copper tubing valued at $65 was stolen from the Chi Omega fountain on the west end of Jayhawk Boulevard on Saturday, KU police reported.
CORRECTION
A story on Page 1 of Friday's Kansan failed to include the International Association of Students
in Economics and Business Management as a sponsor of a panel on Bosnia that took place Thursday.
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Kansas Triathlon Team/Swim Club Meeting
A swimmer floats on their back in the water.
Officer's Meeting April 25 7:30 p.m. Alcove B
Open Meeting April 27 7:00 p.m.Walnut Room of Kansas Union
*Races and the racing team will be discussed at the open meeting.
For additional information call 865-2731
J
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
3
FACES
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Museum of Natural History
Stuart Canning, London graduate student, works over a table of books and other items associated with the Hare Krishna movement. Ganapati Swami of Denver, a monk for the Krishna Consciousness Movement, asks for a donation for these items.
SPREADING A MESSAGE OF SIMPLICITY
Hare Krishna follower travels to universities
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Dressed in baggy, fluorescent-orange clothes, he sits behind a table on campus for one week each semester, spreading the word of the Krishna Consciousness Movement to students.
But Ganapati Swami, a monk in the movement who set up in front of Dyche Hall last week, said that the clothes by which most people recognized him were unimportant.
Swami, who joined the Hare Krishna movement in 1971, said he followed the teachings of the Bhagavad-Gita, ancient philosophical scriptures from India that promote a simplistic lifestyle.
"The Bhagavad-Gita teaches us that at the present time, we inhabit our bodies just like college students inhabit apartments for a while," he said. "That apartment is neither you nor is it yours, so in the same way, the body made of material elements is not us nor does it actually belong to us."
Swami said the Bhagavad-Gita movement emphasized focusing on the spiritual identity instead of the body. Followers usually are vegetarians, avoid caffeine and nicotine, are celibate and have no personal possessions.
"Merely maintaining the body is not our purpose," he said. "There is a higher purpose which is to be fulfilled in the human body, and that's self-realization."
Swami said he had been part of the hippie movement and had studied Eastern philosophy at a Canadian college when he had come across the Bhagavad-Gita. He said he had found answers to issues with which he was struggling.
Eventually, he became a monk in the movement, signified by his fluorescent-orange clothing. He lives in Denver and travels the country in a motor home, visiting universities. Occasionally, he is asked to speak in religion classes, he said.
Swami said he had been coming to the University of Kansas for the last 10 years. He explains the movement to those who stop at his table, where he offers copies of the Bhagavad-Gita, books explaining the scripture and vegetarian cookbooks. The books are not priced, but Swami accepts donations from those who want one.
Most students are receptive to his message, Swami said. Some even stop to ask him for advice about their boyfriends or girlfriends.
"Some are curious," he said. "Some have a genuine interest, and some ask for serious advice about personal problems. There is very little disrespect and no harassment."
Devaki Nandana, who is traveling with Swami, said KU students were particularly receptive to the message of the Bhagavad-Gita.
"They're very friendly," he said. "People here are very interested in spirituality, and almost everyone we talk to says 'Oh, that's interesting.'"
PETER SCHMITZ
Ganapati Swami said he had entered the Hare Krishna movement in 1971. Swami who travels around the country, said he had never been harassed while visiting universities.
Heather Lofflin/KANSAN
Stealing funds is tough, officials say
Policy breakdown may have doomed MU
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
After a University of Missouri administrative assistant was charged this month with embezzling $650,000, KU officials said they weren't worried about a similar incident here.
Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor of administration and finance, said he thought that there had been no similar incidents at the University during his 15 years here.
"I'm just glad it didn't happen here," Eakin said.
Earlier this month, Missouri employee Christy Ann Tutin was arrested after allegedly fabricating more than 900 "trips for university purposes" by graduate students. Tutin allegedly faked expense vouchers for meals and travel expenses and turned in the vouchers in graduate students' names.
Eakin said there always was a possibility that employees could embezzle from the University. But he said he thought that the Missouri incident had been a system failure rather than a loophole in the university's financial system.
At Missouri, cashiers failed to follow a university policy and distributed cash to individuals on behalf of someone else. Usually, the money could be given only to the person authorized to spend it.
Eakin said the main difference between Missouri's and KU's policies was that KU did not give cash advances for travel. KU also reimburses expenses with checks, not cash.
"It would have to be out-of-state travel to be
that amount of money," Eakin said of the amounts Tutin allegedly was receiving.
Most KU reimbursements require the signature of the individual and two superiors in that person's department. Eakdn said.
KU employees could embzzle money but that would require the participation of more than one employee.
"It is possible," he said. "You could put a fake student on the navroll and collect the money."
But that example would require that the person who hired the student, the person who signs the time sheet and the person who signs the check be in on it.
"And that would be a conspiracy," Eakin said. Another problem at Missouri was the computer system that accounted for expenses. In that case, a supervisor's password was stolen to distribute bogus expenses among accounts.
KU's disbursements are checked daily through the office of the comproller, which probably will discover unusual expenses, Eakin said.
Eakin plans to attend a meeting in November of the financial officers in the Big Eight Conference.
"We'll probably be asking, 'How'd you let that happen?'" he said.
Dennis Moss, KU internal audit supervisor,
said he also would be talking with Missouri's auditors later this year. He said he had not been aware of what Missouri's policy was or what had contributed to the ease of the alleged embezzlement.
But Moss also said he thought that nothing like the Missouri incident had happened or could happen at the University.
"Obviously, we're not aware of any situation that wouldn't be noticed or prevented," he said. "But there's always the possibility that things could occur."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU student's death still questioned
Kansan staffreport
The investigation into the death of Scott McWhorter, Dallas freshman, a KU student who fell from the fourth floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall on Sunday morning has yet to be completed, Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of KU police said.
Also, Rozmiarek said that an autopsy had
been performed and that its results would be included in the police report when it was finished. She said that the autopsy would help determine whether alcohol had been involved in the accident.
Rozmiarek said she thought that police would conclude the investigation sometime today or tomorrow.
S
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4
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Non-students should not be Student Senators
The lack of a Student Senate policy specifically requiring that student senators be enrolled as students throughout their termis is unacceptable. The very title of Senate imparts that the governing body for students should be composed of students themselves.
When graduate student senator John Altevogt resigned from University Senate Executive Committee and University Council last week, however, it was revealed that Altevogt was not enrolled as a KU student. Altevogt, though, was not in direct violation of Senate rules.
Senate elections codes stipulate that Senate candidates must be enrolled in at least one credit hour at the Lawrence campus and must intend to enroll in at least one credit hour for the next fall and spring semesters. Senate rules and regulations state that only enrolled students at the University may serve as Senate officers. Ironically, no election code or Senate rule specifically mandates that senators must be enrolled as students continuously throughout their terms.
The fact that no such policy exists is a ridiculous oversight by Senate, and a policy requiring senators to be enrolled as KU students during both the fall and spring semesters of their terms should be adopted immediately.
The arguments in favor of such a policy are obvious. Senate is a governing body that allows students' voices to be heard. Allowing nonstudents to represent the views of KU students is nonsensical. Students are best-equipped to know and understand other students.
Senate is the governing body of the University that grants students power in university governance. Allowing nonstudents to serve as student senators relinquishes a portion of the power held by students.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Student Senate should pursue new sports center
The recent Student Senate elections raised questions about the ability of Robinson Center to effectively service students' recreational activities. A solution to those questions should be one of the primary goals of the newly elected Senate.
Robinson Center originally was established as an educational building for the instruction of physical education courses. That mission quickly was adapted to include serving as a recreational center for students in the mornings and evenings and on weekends. Today, students find the facility crowded, and many students choose to work out in private clubs in Lawrence to avoid the long lines at the machines, courts and pools. Unlike other large universities such as the University of Iowa, KU lacks a recreation center that is open all day and that is designed specifically for student use.
Students recently have voted to finance an expansion of Watkins Memorial Health Center that should create a health center better able to serve the students' needs. A referendum to finance a new recreational center also would likely pass, but student fees already have grown too immense in the past year for many students to shoulder the increase. Therefore, Senate should pursue the type of financing that built the Lied Center: private funds.
Senate should act as the liaison to the Board of Regents and the Adams Alumni Center to establish a fund-raising drive for a new recreation center. A new recreation center would allow students to work out at all hours of the day and would bring the University up to par with peer institutions' recreational services.
CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISACOSMILLO, Managing editor
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clarborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
           Todd Selfert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
           Nathan Olson
Campus...Jess DeLaven
Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Start
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr ... Troy Tarwater
Retail sell mgr ... Judith Standley
National a Coop sales mgr ... Robin King
Special Section mgr ... Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs ... Laura Guth
Gretchen Kooterleinrich
Marketing director ... Shannon Reilly
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Tearheels 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 Michigan have the option to type their letters on the Web.
BOSNIA
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.
Military force needed in Bosnia
As of this month, the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina is 2 years old. For two years, the United Nations has watched while Bosnian Serbs have taken control of more than 72 percent of the territory in that shattered country. For two years, diplomats from Britain, France, the United States and Russia, to name just a few, have pleaded for an end to the fighting. The United Nations imposed an arms embargo on the area. Then a more stringent barricade was set up to try to weaken the Serbian resolve to keep fighting. They kept fighting. No-fly zones were instigated. They kept fighting.
Then the Serbs were threatened with air strikes if they continued to shell Sarajevo. They stopped. Shelling Sarajevo, that is. They simply turned and shelled Gorazde.
While Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic deals with diplomats, promising to hand over 50 percent of the country to Muslims and Croats, his generals simply ignore the peace talks. Many international experts are starting to think that Karadzic is in fact is a part of the deception.
Unfortunately there is no reason to believe that any serious military retaliation is coming the Serbs' way. The United Nations and the United States have drawn more lines in the sand than are in a plowed field. Threats without actions are just words. The Serbs don't fear words.
So now the United Nations is considering...air strikes. No, really. It is. Promise.
Wednesday, President Clinton approved a proposal for a wider use of NATO air power. The proposal will be discussed informally at NATO's regular weekly meeting in Brussels and then presented as part of a package of initiatives to NATO's governing body "in the next few days."
COLUMNIST
Meanwhile, Gorazde's hospital is being blown apart by Serbian shells, as are U.N. buildings in that same town. By the time NATO looks at the proposal, Gorazde will be dust and its<sup>a</sup>
JACK FISHER
65,000 residents will have fled or have been killed.
We must rid ourselves of the viewpoint that if anything gets hard we should quit. Somalia got hard so we quit. Now the war in the former Yugoslavia looks hard and, for two years, we've quit.
The answer is to send in the military. Use the 40 fighter bombers in the U.S. air base in Italy and the ones waiting in the belly of the U.S.S. Saratoga. Send in troops to support the French and British U.N. troops on the ground, with real armored support. Military experts are saying it will be tough to stop the Serbs, but not impossible.
Yes, there probably will be casualties. American soldiers probably will die. But as tragic as any death is, that reason should not stop us from acting. On the same day Clinton announced his proposal, a senator cautioned him not to commit U.S. troops to anything without first considering that he may be putting their lives at risk. Lucky for us, this attitude did not exist in 1944 when Allied troops landed on the Normandy beaches. If we are going to hold back whenever we think that soldiers may die, we may as well not have a military. We should be cautious but committed to action.
On the 50th anniversary of those Normandy landings, let's remember why that generation fought World War II and take responsibility for the one we have to fight now.
Jack Fisher is a London senior in Journalism.
Bosnia editorial lacks truth, logic
Not as a Bosnian, but as a human being, I could not believe the University Daily Kansan's editorial Wednesday. Obviously, the editorial board seems to have little knowledge about the history of civilization and of human life in general.
The opinion argued that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization had made a poor decision to use air strikes in the former Yugoslavia "because the conflict in the former Yugoslavia has been going on for decades."
Furthermore, the editorial stated,
"NATO should simply let the stronger side win out." That amounts to an open call to all the junior Hitlers around the world to kill whoever they want (those, of course, who do not have weapons). In Europe we used to call it "Stalinism!" What does this prospect mean for the future of the world?
That statement is the first lie. I lived for decades in Yugoslavia and nobody was in conflict!
The Bosnian people never had the weapons. The Yugoslavian army, under the control of Serbia, had the
More important, the statement displays a certain bigotry. Applied to the United States, the logic in the editorial would follow that, yes, the hatred between whites and African-Americans has been going on for centuries, and it is just a question of the day when they will start a full-scale war because of past injustices. The extended similarity with the former Yugoslavia would be that when the conflict began, the United States army would be on the side of the white people.
The second lie in the editorial is this statement: "Now that communism is nearly absent from the area, these old ethnic conflicts have been resurrected." Wrong! It's the rise of fascism in Serbia that caused the conflict. The absence of communism does not produce hatred and fascism. Examples are obvious — Czechoslovakia, Poland and Romania.
GUEST COLUMNIST
HADZIMEJLIC
SAKIB
weapons, and it started the pure aggression, genocide and rape. The editorial implies that killing 25,000 children and 250,000 civilians, raping 50,000 women and creating 2 million refugees is justified because the victims lacked weapons.
In addition, Bosnia and Herzegovina were multieathnic states for 900 years! And not just under communism, either. In fact, all of my friends, as well as 25 percent of all Bosnian people, are in mixed marriages.
For centuries, nobody could break the multiethnicism. Hitler tried but failed because the Yugoslavian people received great support from the West to stand up to Hiter. But the overwhelmingly armed Serbian army, with the support of Western bureaucrats and apathy from others, may break the principles of multiethnicism.
Breaking up multiethnic states will break up not only entire civilizations but also individual households and even bedrooms. What if other multiethnic states broke up? Would people care? They should — the United States is a powerful country founded on the principles of multiethnicism.
By not opposing Serbian fascism, Americans will be making the same mistake that President Franklin Roosevelt did early in World War II when he thought that the war should be fought without Americans. His thoughts, however, coupled with those of many others during that time, resulted in the Holocaust.
Hadimelqi Szkir is a Sarajevo graduate student in electrical engineering.
NATO AIR STRIKES
BOSNIA
Hood
UDK
1994
LesBIgDay promotes civil rights, not sexuality
In a letter printed in Tuesday's Kansan Lisa Werner asks for someone to "please explain why...are we wasting time on "Wear Jeans if you're LesBiGay Day?" Just like you Lisa, I don't particularly care whether people like to "do it in the dark, with the lights on, on the kitchen floor or in a public restroom," but your mistake is in assuming this is what LesBiGay Awareness Week is about.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Werner makes it clear that, to her, LesBiGay awareness is a pointless waste of time because people are not defined by their sexual orientation. Good for you, Lisa. I applaud your accepting nature. However, not enough people share your enlightened attitude. Lesbian, bisexual and gay people frequently are denied housing, employment and marital status. LesBiGay people commonly are disowned by their families, friends and communities simply and only because of their sexual orientation. LesBiGay people are harassed, beaten, and murdered — even in this city, Lisa —
because of their sexual orientation
Taking this into account, it seems to me that LesBiGay Awareness Week is far from unnecessary and it shocks me that a person who seems to understand the importance of ending world hunger and creating world peace would respond to civil rights with "I don't care."
I agree with you that a person is not defined by sexual orientation. Sadly, not enough others share our unconditional compassion, love and respect for humanity. Being such an allay, I'm surprised you didn't know that.
David Nickol Lincoln, Neb.. senior
Nonjeans wearers are not all hate mongers
I am incensed by the hypocrisy displayed by Alisha Arora in her column entitled "Janes Day" shows diversity — of biased students wardrobes."
First, she claims that the point of the day was to "treat it like any other day.. Hence, we abolish sexual stereotypes and live happily in a politically progressive world." But Tuesday WAS NOT just any day. Students were instructed to wear jeans
dents they were homosexual or if they
supported the efforts of the LesBiGays OK group. I am not gay, nor do
I support that group's cause. Should
I wear jeans even if I do not fall under
parameters set by the group?
I wish that bleeding-heart liberals such as Arora would open their eyes to reality. She stated that she had never seen so many "knit leggings, khaki packs and warmup suits in one day on campus" as on Tuesday. Because so many people did not participate in GALA Week events, that should say something about how society views the homosexual question.
Arora also claims that sexual orientation is important only to the
I don't know what residence hall Arora lives in, but in the residence hall I've lived in for two years, McColum Hall, the majority of opinions I have heard have said both this and last year that it's fine if you're gay, that you're perfectly entitled to fair treatment in every aspect but that they don't appreciate being labeled as evil or close-minded. Either that or they proposed an "Anti-gay Day" to present the other point of view.
people directly involved in the matter. This confuses me. If this were true, why have a GALA Week? Why is she condemning people who do not support this cause? If it's really important only to members of the LesBiGayOK group, then are all students invited to participate and admonished when they don't?
Don't put me in the same category as the Rev. Fred Phelps because I choose not to wear jeans on a day for gays and supporters of their cause. Just because I don't support that cause doesn't mean that I'm a hate-monger who prowls the street at night waiting to beat up gays.
There always will be prejudice, bigotry and hatred in this world. Get used to it. Unfortunately, if you are part of a minority, you may be subjected to some form of discrimination. When a good portion of society declares something as a taboo, such as homosexuality, there is nothing that can be done to completely eradicate it. Prejudice will never be universally lost, no matter how many attempts the self-declared PC cops make to cram their morality down unwilling people's throats.
Chris Colby Fort Leavenworth sophomore
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
5
Parking tickets still troublesome at KU
Expired meters are largest violations, no permits is second
INFORMATION
1. PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
2. MOTOR SPECIFICATIONS
3. BODY DESIGN
4. COMPUTER INPUT/OUTPUT
5. LENGTH
6. WIDTH
7. HEIGHT
8. SPEED
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By Manny Lopez Special to the Kansan
Parking congestion during school hours leads many students and faculty to park in metered parking spots or to park illegally.
Erica Jama said she thought that the ticket writers on campus hid in the bushes waiting to spring out with a ticket when she parked anywhere.
Iams' offense? Parking without a permit, a violation that the KU Parking Department deals with often.
Although permit-owning students think that ticketers are out to get them, the violation that earns the most tickets is parking at an expired parking meter, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking. The second largest violation is parking without a permit. So students who own permits aren't ticketed as often as they might think.
"If you have a permit, I can find you a yellow parking space somewhere on campus anytime of the day," Hultine said.
According to the parking department, 12,011 colored permits were issued for the 1993-1994 academic year. However, only 9,326 parking spaces are available. In other words, only 78 percent of those who have permits can park on campus if campus is full of cars.
Not to worry. Hultine said.
"Even though we have sold more permits than spaces, I do not consider this as being oversold because there are always places to park." she said.
Because of the student turnover throughout the day, parking spaces always are available. Hultine said.
But the frustration of trying to find a parking space leaves some students thinking that more tickets are being written.
'It seems like they are giving more
tickets because now they have those hand-held computers," said Angela Sciara, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
The parking department switched to the computers from hand-written tickets in October 1992. Hultine said that since the switch, students seemed less inclined to argue about the validity of the ticket.
"People respond to the computer tickets more than the paper tickets," Hultine said. "It seems like they believe them more."
Parking fines made up 30 percent of the department's $1.6 million taken in as revenue for fiscal year 1992.
"I'll park somewhere until I get a ticket," said Lams, who paid more than $70 in fines this year. "If I do get a ticket, I'll try to park somewhere else."
A yellow permit for the year would have cost her $53.
"Ill park somewhere until I get a ticket."
Erica lams
Chicagojunior
Though some students will park illegally regardless of fines, other students learn their lessons.
"I make an effort to be on time, but if I have to drive and park illegally, the best time to get away with parking is in the early morning. "Sciara said.
But with or without a permit, parking still can be a hassle, said Jennifer Conforti, Kansas City, Mo, senior.
"You can never just drive up to campus and find a parking spot," said Con-
Number of tickets issued for parking violations
No permit
no parking
No permit
18,956
Expired meter
30,508
Wrong zone
7,732
Restricted parking
blue permits only
Restricted area
miscellaneous
4,583
8,595
Restricted parking
blue permits only
Restricted
5.95
Restricted parking blue permits only miscellaneous Restricted area 4,583 8,595
?
forti, who owns a permit. "No matter where you go to park, you always have to wait."
Will Gunderman/KANSAN
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Lawmakers seek more youthful offender options
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Donna Whiteman, secretary of social and rehabilitation services, told lawmakers yesterday that the state needed to double or triple the number of community programs for youthful offenders rather than incarcerate them.
Whiteman appeared before what has been called a "super conference committee," which is reviewing the present system of juvenile detention. Lawmakers are expressing concern about the amount of time youthful offenders are incarcerated.
"Our system is weak because it lacks community options," Whiteman said. "The reason why we're seeing our youth centers overloaded is that there aren't many other options out there."
The larger-than-usual committee is doing a cram studying job on the youth centers and will try to come up with a recommendation before the Legislature convenes for a three- or four-day wrapup session tomorrow.
The conference committee has six senators and six House members, double the usual number.
Whitman said some youths incarcerated at the centers instead could be monitored through "day reporting." That is an intensive probation system in which local officials have daily contact with juvenile offenders in their communities.
She said it cost $120 a day to keep a juvenile house at one of the state's four juvenile centers, whereas day reporting costs $30 to $40 a day.
Sen. Bob Vancrum, R-Overland Park, said one of his concerns was the
relatively short period of time violent juvenile offenders were confined at the youth centers.
Violent offenders are housed for an average of 12 months, and nonviolent offenders are kept in confinement for a much shorter period of time.
The conference committee also is studying the impact of juvenile offender bills on the system. The Legislature passed a measure, now on Gov. Joan Finney's desk, that would make it a crime for juveniles to possess handguns, a measure that lawmakers say could increase the population at the youth centers.
The committee also is studying the need for additional beds, alternative community programs for juvenile offenders and "aftercare," or a parole system, for youths released from the attention centers.
Finney gets Fort Riley a task force
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY — Gov. Joan Finney named a 37-member task force yesterday to persuade the government to keep Fort Riley open, and she promised an all-out effort to keep the 140-year-old post operating.
"This is truly a historic moment and occasion," she told an audience at the Fort Riley Leader's Club.
"I'm very certain that we will succeed, not because we will give it a good try but because we have to succeed. We will be in there with everything we've got."
in there we everything Finney will head the task force.
"We will see that the future of this base is preserved," she said, adding that although the task force will focus on keeping the post open, it also will work to ease the impact if its effort is unsuccessful.
The future of Fort Riley, home of the U.S. Army's 1st Infantry Division, has come into question because of defense reductions while the Army continues with plans to eliminate two of its 12 divisions.
In 1993, the Army ranked the military value of its 11 divisional bases in the United States. Fort Riley came in eighth, drawing low marks for its relatively small size and for the difficulty of deploying troops from the post.
Finney said the goals of the task force included:
The report came two years after farmers in the area prevented an attempt to expand the size of the military reservation. The Army had said it needed to add as many as 100,000 acres to improve the training of soldiers.
—Expanding the local economy in Riley and Geary counties by encouraging businesses to move to the area to "pro-
vide some economic cushioning" if the base closes.
Serving as a coordinating group for efforts to retain Fort Riley.
The governor appointed Bob Knight, secretary of commerce and housing, and Merrill Werts, a former state senator and civilian aide to the Army secretary, as vice chairmen of the task force. $
Other members include Joe Dick, state secretary for human resources; Michael Johnston, secretary of transportation, and Charles Warren, president of Kansas Inc. the state's economic development planning agency.
Finney also appointed six legislators, led by Senate Minority Leader Jerry Karr, D-Emporia. The others are: Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan; Rep. Kent Glasscock, R-Manhattan; Rep. Sheila Hochhauser, D-Manhattan; Rep. Steve Lloyd, R-Palmer, and Rep. Alex Scott, R-Junction City.
Also appointed were John Montgomery, head of the Board of Regents, and Jon Wefold, president of Kansas State University.
The governor also named the chair and president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, John Moore and Ed Bruske, as well as two executives, Michael Fuller of United Telephone Co. and Carl Koupal of Western Resources Inc.
Four local government officials were named. They are Roger Maughner, mayor of Manhattan; Karen McCullin, chair of the Riley County Commission; Robert Ritter, mayor of Junction City, and Florence Whitebread, chair of the Geary County Commission.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
7
Bomb kills 10, injures 41 in South Africa
Elections start today violence could scare voters from the polls
The Associated Press
GERMISTON, South Africa — As a wave of terrorist bombs cut a swath of death in South Africa, the government ordered out more than 100,000 police to guard voters in the election beginning today that would bring Blacks to power in South Africa.
A bomb hidden in a trailer ripped through a tsxi stand yesterday in the eastern suburb of Germiston, striking the mostly Black commuters in a fire storm of glass and twisted metal. Ten people died, and 41 were wounded a day after a similar car bomb in downtown Johannesburg killed nine.
Late yesterday, police reported an explosion in a tavern in a Pretoria suburb used as a transit point by Black commuters. Police said there
had been about 30 people injured.
"A group of desperate people has ... declared war on the rest of this society." President F.W. de Klerk said. "We will not rest until they have been tracked down, convicted and punished, as they deserve."
In the attacks in the Johannesburg area, up to 220 pounds of explosives were used. Authorities thought that the bombings were linked and announced they had taken one person in for questioning.
Survivors said they had seen whites fleeing the vehicles before they exploded, adding to suspicions that the bombbings were the work of right-wingers bent on disrupting the election that would see the sunset of white rule in Africa.
There were at least 10 smaller bombings Sunday and yesterday that caused no casualties but escalated the tension. Electric pylons and Black taxi stands were targeted.
Debris was scattered throughout a four-block area of Germiston, a satellite city of Johannesburg, after the blast. Pieces of exploded vehicles
hung from tree limbs; body parts and twisted metal lay on the ground.
The explosions sparked the biggest peaceetime military call-up in the country's history, Deputy Law and Order Minister Gert Myburgh said. He refused to give numbers but said that in addition to army troops, more than 100,000 police — more than double the number originally planned — would be deployed at voting stations
Would be deployed at polling stations.
Polls open at 7 a.m. today for "special voting" for invalids, hospital patients, pregnant women and the elderly. General voting is to take place tomorrow and Thursday. The election will be the first time members of South Africa's Black majority will be able to elect their leaders.
Nelson Mandela's African National Congress is the overwhelming favorite to win. Mandela, who served 27 years in prison for opposing apartheid, is expected to be formally inaugurated as president May 10.
In a symbol of the eclipse of white power, the all-white parliament was called into session in Cape Town yesterday one last time to amend the constitution to provide for the creation of a Zulu constitutional monarchy in the eastern province of Natal.
With leopard-skinned Zulus looking on, the amendments sealed a deal to bring the Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party into the election.
By making provisions for Zulu royalists and for moderate right-wingers in recent weeks, the government and the ANC have neutralized all but the most radical of the opponents.
"These are really small bands of desperate people — and doubly dangerous because they are desperate," political analyst David Welsh of the University of Cape Town said.
The bombing campaign may backfire if the terrorists hope to scare people away from the polls, he said.
"Certainly among Black people, it has stepped up their determination to vote, which was very strong all along." Welsh said.
The greatest effect will be on whites in the rural areas where right-wing fanaticism is concentrated, Welsh said. For them, going to the polls will be "quite a courageous act," he said.
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Little Caesars Pizza-Pizza • 1410 Kasold, 865-5400/520 W 23rd, 842-8000: FREE Crazy Bread w/w any pizza/pizza purchase
Perkins Family Restaurant • 1711 W 23rd, 842-9040: $1.00 off any entree, anytime, 24 hours a day
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The Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966: $10 off a shoe purchase of $65 or more
Community Merchant • 901 Mississippi • 843-8544: 15% off any coffee purchase
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
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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
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Jayhawk Bookstore • 1420 Crescent Road • 843-3826: Save 10% on Computer Softwear EVERYDAY!
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Jock's Nitch • 840 Massachusetts • 842-2442: 15% off all shoes
Junior's Farm • 924/12 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)
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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)
Vormehr Studio & Gallery • 1 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
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Ultimate Tan • 2449 Iowa, Ste 0 • 842-4949: 1 FREE session with the purchase of a 9-session package ($5 value)
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Terms and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to candidate with a U.S. Immigrant status (i.e. the U.S. Immigrant Kansas and 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI). 1 PMI IHC must be signed by an authorized U.S. immigrant and PMI may prepare application, submit application and used in accordance with other candidates' qualifications. 2 PMI IHC signifies a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGRANT KANSAS AND 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI) will signify a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGRANT KANSAS AND 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI) will signify a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGRANT KANSAS AND 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI) will signify a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGRANT KANSAS AND 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI) will signify a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGRANT KANSAS AND 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI) will signify a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGRANT KANSAS AND 1130) at Famipruz Medical (PMI) will signify a candidate of the U.S. IMMIGRANT STATUS (U.S. IMMIGrant
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The Serbs mostly halted their assault on Gorazde on Sunday, more than a day after NATO threatened air strikes if they did not immediately cease fire and withdraw armor and artillery 1.9 miles from the town center.
Bosnian Serbs block aid convoy
NATO commanders sought U.N. permission to conduct air strikes Saturday, but the chief U.N. official for former Yugoslavia, Yasushi Akashi, refused. U.N. officials said yesterday
Helicopters evacuate 91 wounded people
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs blocked a U.N. aid convoy headed for Gorazde yesterday despite pledges to allow free access, but they appeared to be moving heavy weapons farther away from the Muslim town as demanded by NATO.
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Although NATO and U.N. officials reportedly had heated exchanges about the refusal, officials at NATO's headquarters were satisfied yesterday. They said the alliance had received assurances that its warplanes would be allowed to stage bombing runs if Bosnian Serbs ignored ultimatums.
Cmdr. Eric Chaperon, another U.N. representative, said that "all heavy weapons are believed to be out" of the exclusion zone. He said that "a number" of Serb infantrymen were still on the right bank of the Drina River, which divides Gorazde, but that it appeared they would withdraw.
While they pulled back Sunday, the Serbs burned houses and blew up a water treatment plant, but U.N. officials said they were satisfied.
that he had just worked out a truce agreement with the Serbs and did not want to leopardize that.
The Bosnian Serb army said in a statement that it was completing the pullout of its heavy weapons from the 1.9-mile exclusion zone. It claimed that troops of Bosnia's Muslim-dominated government were violating the truce with sniper fire.
from Gorazde by early tomorrow
The Serbs appeared to be abiding by the cease-fire.
Chaperon said there also were indications that the Serbs were pulling farther back to meet NATO's demand that their troops be at least 12.4 miles
"We have good news from Gorazde," said a U.N. representative, Maj. Guy Vinet. "The situation is quiet. ... There's some sporadic small-arms fire, but it's very little."
There was no immediate U.N. or NATO comment on the Serbs' blocking of the aid convoy heading for Gorazde.
NATO demanded Friday that all U.N. personnel have unrestricted access for humanitarian convoys to Gorazde, Sarajevo and four other Muslim enclaves that the United Nations has designated "safe areas."
About 350 peacekeepers moved to Gorazde over the weekend, and a humanitarian convoy delivered 90 tons of aid Sunday.
But Bosnian Serbs blocked a second aid convoy at the Yugoslav border yesterday. The convoy, which carried 80 tons of food, planned to try again today.
Anti-Aristide soldiers massacre 23 in Haiti
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Soldiers massacred at least 23 fishermen and merchants near the western coastal city of Gonales, witnesses and human rights advocates said yesterday.
The soldiers raided a seaside neighborhood that is allied to ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, firing shots into the air Saturday, but causing no reported injuries.
The attack followed a series of attacks on Haiti's pro-democracy movement in recent months.
The killings come as Washington has toughened its stance against the military that has dominated Haiti since it ousted Aristide in a bloody 1991 coup.
Residents and the pro-Aristide Haitian Information Bureau said the attack had begun with a raid on the dusty, seaside slum of Raboteau in Gonaives, 100 miles north of the capital, Port-au-Prince.
The witnesses, speaking on condition of anonymity, said soldiers claiming to be looking for armed Aristide partisans had shot into the air, roasted people from their beds and roughed them up.
The soldiers returned at dawn Saturday, firing at
By yesterday, many Raboteau residents had left their homes in fear of further attack.
"I think this is a continuation of the effort to decapitate the democratic movement in Haiti," Ira Kurzban, the U.S. counsel for Aristide's government, told The Associated Press from his office in Miami.
The bodies washed ashore gradually: three on Saturday and at least 20 from Sunday to early yesterday afternoon, the witnesses said.
There was no immediate comment from state radio or from the military.
Gonaives led the struggle to topple the 29-year Duvalier family dictatorship in 1986, and the city was a stronghold of support for Aristide in his electoral triumph in 1990.
In recent months, however, the Raboteau slum has been a scene of struggle between Aristide supporters and militants of a neo-Duvalierist paramilitary movement, the Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti (FRAPH).
On April 17, a FRAPH militant, Pierre Paul Camille, was the victim of assault and battery, presumably by Aristide partisans, the independent Tropic FM radio reported.
embarking fishermen. They commandeered rowboats and hunted down fishermen and merchants bringing in goods.
The next day, FRAPH militants set up barricades of flaming tires, Tropic reported. Soldiers raided Raboteau and beat its residents.
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Bodies scramble with sneakers squeak. Player throws ash as basketballs pound sun-parched pavement. It's all a part of ...
A group of Lawrence residents plays a pick-up basketball game in Buford M. Watson Park next to the Municipal Pool at 741 Kentucky. Pick-up basketball has gained popularity in recent years.
Kansan staff writer
The ART of pick-up
By Kevin Hoffmann Kansan staff writer
Arms flail, sweat pours and obscenities are grunted as players race back and forth across the pavement, yelling, "Gimme the ball! Gimme the ball!"
This scene is becoming a fixture around the country as pick-up basketball has gained popularity. Advertisers hoping to cash in on the trend have used pick-up basketball games to sell everything from footwear to automobiles. The sport has even inspired a motion picture, "White Men Can't Jump."
"I'd say it's pretty big," said Ken Louis, a Lawrence resident who graduated from the University two years ago. "Tons of people from around here are always playing."
Pick-up games usually are played in gymnasiums, playgrounds and neighborhood courts. Teams are formed with those interested in playing, and winning teams stay on the court until defeated. The term "pick-up" comes from the players who wait courtside to be "picked up" by a team.
Louis said he had been playing in pick-up games for three years.
"It's different from when you get a game together with your buddies," he said. "With your buddies it's more relaxed. In pick-up games you have to prove yourself."
Pick-up basketball has gained a reputation for being physical and competitive. Unlike traditional team basketball, there are no referees, and fools are called
Ken Louis Lawrence resident
"In pick-up games you have to prove yourself."
"I like it because of the motion," he said. "It's always really alive out there."
sparingly.
Louis said pick-up basketball provided a different kind of recreation and fitness than traditional basketball.
"There's plenty of trash talking that goes on out there. I even do it every now and then," he said. "But, it's all in fun. I don't think anybody takes it too seriously."
Louis said he thought the game had developed it's own subculture. One of the most recognizable trademarks of this subculture is the constant heckling that can be heard among pick-up players.
"That's part of the game," he said.
Clint Povich, an Omaha, Neb., graduate student who plays regularly, said the trash talking didn't bother him.
Povich said another trademark of pick-up basketball was that it often developed regulars, much like a bingo parlor would.
"It seems like a lot of people play, but then you have the people you see all the time," he said.
Povich said what surprised him the most was the teamwork that occurred on the court.
I don't know if it's because people around here are used to Roy Williams or not," he said. "But, people around here are unselfish."
Louis said he also noticed the teamwork in pick-up games.
"Growing up, I think most people are chuckers, but out there everybody seems to work together," he said.
There are many places to play pick-up basketball in the Lawrence area. Louis said his favorite place was Buford M. Watson Park, better known as the "train park," which is next to the Municipal Pool at 741 Kentucky.
"It's a big court that you can run five-on-five," he said.
Louis said how he did in pick-up basketball games often dictated his mood of the rest of his day.
"I if play well, then I have a good day," he said. "But,
if I play bad, then I have a really bad day."
Povich said that, win or lose, pick-up basketball was fun.
"I like the competition," he said. "Even though it seems like I'm always on the losing team."
Povich said that one of the biggest benefits of pickup basketball was that it provided a recreational outlet for young people.
"It's better than having all those guys going out and joining a gang or something," he said.
Wanna play some ball?
Lawrence offers many places to play pick-up basketball games. The following are just a few locations:
$\textcircled{1}$ JOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL
11th and West Campus Road.
These two small outdoor courts offer fair to poor rims.
A good game usually can be found on a nice day.
$\textcircled{2}$ WATSON PARK
741 Kentucky St.
This medium-sized single court is becoming popular among players. The court has tight rims but a good surface. A wide range of ability can be found here.
$\textcircled{3}$ WEST CAMPUS RD.
11TH ST.
SUNNYSIDE AVE.
IOWA ST.
NAISMITH DR.
LOUISIANA ST.
23RD ST.
19TH ST.
KENTUCKY ST.
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$\textcircled{4}$ VETERANS PARK
18th and Louisiana St.
This location offers two medium-sized courts with fair rims. The court is sometimes slick. Lights make this location great for games at all times. Skilled players often gather here.
Kevin Hoffman and Micah Laaker/KAMBAN
$ \textcircled{3} $ HOLCOM RECREATION CENTER
2700 W. 27th St.
2700 W. 27th St.
This indoor facility can offer either one or two courts, depending on gym setup.
The courts are small, but it is easy to go too. The rims are fair. Free play time is 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1 - 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 - 6 p.m. Sunday.
4
ROBINSON CENTER
On campus at Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue
The second floor offers six large courts with excellent rims. Games are available when classes are not in session.
session. A KUID is required.
5
COMMUNITY BUILDING
115 W. 11th St.
123.9 W. 12th St.
There are indoor courts in the school to the public. The courts are small but have good rims. Basketballs can be checked out. Free play time is 1:30 - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2:30 - 6 p.m. on Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 26, 1994, PAGE 9
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
WHOLESOME FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
Los Angeles talk-show host Joe Crummy has begun offering for sale a 30-minute video of his recent brain surgery. The tape, made by St. Vincent Medical Center Staff, includes interviews with Crummy's doctors and Crummy's station colleagues and costs $22.50.
THE CONTINUING CRISIS
—The Lebanon Daily News in Pennsylvania reported in March that an ear-piercing establishment at the local mall had pierced the ears of an 11-month-old girl who was brought in by her 16-year-old mother but had refused to do the mother's. The proprietor explained that the daughter had her mother's permission, but that he couldn't do the mother's ears because she was under 18 and thus need HER mother's permission.
—In Alhambra, Calif., in March, Robert C. Lewis, 52, was jailed for four days without possibility of bail after his unlicensed labrador-shepherd dog chased a cat into the street. In Clearwater, Fla., two weeks later, Michael C. Diana, 24, also was jailed after being convicted by a jury of publishing obscene comic books on a photocopy machine.
—The Washington Post reported in September that at the third annual Fairfax County Gluestest in Virginia, "Slippery" beat out 49 other slugs in the Tour de Slug race. Also featured at the festival: Slug face-painting, the slime toss and the official drink—green "Slimeade." A 12-year-old boy demonstrated his skill at flicking his tongue in and out of his mouth with his slug, Mickey, attached. He said that despite washing Mickey several times with soap beforehand, "the slime still sticks to your teeth. I've still got some slime from yesterday."
—According to the prosecutor at his gang-related murder trial in September in Milwaukee, Antonio Mendez, 18, told police at the time of his arrest, "You know, this is going to wreck my whole summer. I'm not going to be able to go to Summerfest. It's not like (the 15-year-old victim) was the president or anything. She's just a girl."
—In September, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Washington announced that it had issued 60 citations and $90,000 in fines for unsafe workplace conditions at the Federal Building in Kansas City, Mo., which is the regional OSHA office.
—Recently, University of Massachusetts Profes
See WIERD, Page 10.
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10
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sor Robert Malloy announced a plan to save the endangered African black rhinoceros from hunters who kill them for their horns. At a cost of about $2,000 an animal, officials would tranquilize the rhino, remove the horn and attach an artificial one, using a technique similar to that used to affix dental crowns. The horn would then be painted orange to discourage poachers. Namibia has rejected the proposal, preferring its own program to remove but not replace the horns, but Malloy maintains that an artificial horn is necessary for rhinos' social standing within the group.
GREAT ART
—In March, performance artist Ron Athey stunned some members of the Walker Art Museum in Minneapolis by piercing parts of his body, slicing into the back of accomplish Darryl Carlton, wiping the blood on towels, and passing them on a clothesline over the audience. A Walker representative said that they had AIDS and that the show was directed at the AIDS-phobic society but that there was no risk to the audience members from the
infected blood. Carlton said such erotic torture was "revered in Africa and feared in America."
—The Esbjerg Art museum in Copenhagen, Denmark, is featuring an exhibit of six decomposing, beheaded pigs and a mirror covered in pig's blood from March 11 to May 1 in an area 25 feet from the museum's restaurant. The artist, German sculptor Christian Lemmerz, said, "This is art that makes people think. They must take a stand on their own existence and face the reality of what happens to their bodies after death." Lemmerz said that he would bag whatever was left of the exhibit on May 2 and that he expects to sell it to a collector for about $60,000.
—In June at the Biennale art show in Venice, Italy, an animal activist flied abuse charges against Japanese artist Yukinori Yanagi, who had used more than 200 ants in a labyrinth of colored sand dunes and tunnels shaped like the nations' flags that he called "Can Art Change the World?" Following the show, Yanagi freed the ants.
—In September, financed in part through a $4,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation, three artists selected 70 cows near Boulder, Wyo., and
painted feminist poetry by early settler Phyllis Luman Metal on their hides. Saw artist Sue Thornton, "Cows are great, and so are women. Their lives are about self-sacrifice and motherhood."
I DON'T THINK SO
Sheriff's Lt. Armand Tiano, a candidate for Santa Clara County sheriff, apologized to voters in March when a recent photo surfaced of him with a motorcycle and three topless dancers. Tiano said he had agreed to pose with the dancers only as a favor to a friend and said, "If I had known they were going to (expose their breasts), I wouldn't have done it."
UNDIGNIFIED DEATH
A 45-year-old minister was electrocuted in February at the Christian Fellowship Church in Larose, La., while he was standing in a pool about to baptize a dozen people. According to the coroner's office, the cause was either the microphone he was holding or a faulty pool heater.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
11
Jayhawks fly high after weekend games
Team takes three from Cornhuskers
Kansas sophomore infielder Clint Hardesty slides safely into second base during a recent game. The Kansas baseball team plays Southwest Missouri State at 7 on tonight.
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
CELLULAR ONE Checkers KU BOOKSTORE 35
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said he was in high snirts — for now.
"I'm very happy for our guys. We've struggled through April, but I couldn't be more happy," Bingham said.
The Jayhawks took three consecutive games from Hawkins in Lincoln, which propelled them back into third place in the Big Eight Conference.
"I thought we played the brand of baseball we're capable of playing." Bingham said.
Bingham said that Kansas had not played well since its April 1-3 series against Missouri. Since then, the Jayhawks have gone 4-6, including losing twice to Nebraska in Lawrence.
included in the three victories this weekend was Sunday's 6-2 triumph.
Nebraska junior pitcher Troy Brohm, 16-1
entered the game, started for the Cornhuskers
and said he guaranteed a victory before he
took the mound.
"He's a gay who thrives on that stuff." Bingham said of Brohawn's comment. "It was
ploy to make you swing a little harder and try harder to defeat him. I told my guys that I would expect him to say that."
He defeated Kansas just four days before and gave up only one run in Nebraska's 9-1 triumph.
fortunately, he hung a curve ball in the first inning, and Wilhelm hit it out," Bingham said. "Then Dan Rude made a great play at shortstop and threw Brohawn out at the plate. That set the tone of the game."
Kansas won Friday's game 9-8 in 13 innings, and they won Saturday's game 9-7. In the second game, senior center fielder Daryl Monroe got his 248th hit, moving him past All-American catcher Jeff Niemeier's record for hits at Kansas.
"There really was no big buildup," Monroe said. "I'm sure that it will hit me later, especially after the season's over."
Besides getting more hits than any other Kansas player, the Lawrence High School product also was named a quarter-finalist for the Smith Award.
The Smith Award, chosen by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association, goes to the college "Player of the Year."
The original list of 186, compiled at the beginning of the season, has been pared down to 52 players. The award will be presented June 23.
Monroe said he was more concerned about the team continuing to play well than the award.
"Last weekend the team played so well," he said. "Hopefully we can keep it going. We improved each day and played Kansas baseball."
Kansas will be home tomorrow to take on the Cowboys, and Bingham and Monroe agreed that the conference standings were not a consideration, even though two victories would put the Jayhawks just one game behind the Cowboys in the loss column.
"We're mostly concerned with playing good baseball," Bingham said. "We need to get better with guys on base. It's more of a matter of experience."
"We'll let the standings take care of themselves," he said. "We can't let that affect how we play."
Monroe said that the standings were not important at this time.
Kansas baseball notes
Kansas will play Southwest Missouri State at 7 tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas freshman Robert Garola will make his second start of the season. Garola is 0-1 with a 9.89 ERA.
Sophomore Jamie Splittorff, who will not pitch this week. Splittorff, who has a 2.91 ERA and an 8-0 record, has not pitched since April 13.
"There's a little inflammation of the shoulder capsule," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said yesterday. "He started throwing today, and we might see him pitch this weekend."
Big Eight baseball standings
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="2">conference</th><th colspan="2">overall</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>18</td><td>6</td><td>32</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>14</td><td>8</td><td>32</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>14</td><td>9</td><td>30</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>9</td><td>9</td><td>29</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>10</td><td>10</td><td>26</td><td>19</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>6</td><td>13</td><td>18</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>3</td><td>19</td><td>12</td><td>33</td></tr></tbody></table>
Kansas tennis: King, Queen of the courts
KANSAS TENNIS
BIG 8
1994 MEN'S TENNIS CHAMPION
BIG 8
1994 WOMEN'S TENNIS CHAMPION
Men's team has Hollywood finish
Jennio Zeiner / KANSAN
Kansans sportswriter
By Matt Siegel
If Hollywood ever decided to make a tennis movie, maybe it should look at the men's Big Eight Conference tournament Sunday between Kansas and Oklahoma. Even so, Hollywood probably could not have written the improbable script that Kansas followed for its first conference championship since 1988.
Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center is proud of the Big Eight Conference tournament trophies that the women's and men's teams won this weekend. Both sides defeated Oklahoma Sundav for titles and became the first Kansas teams to win a conference title this year.
Sophonore Michael Isroff was leading 5-4 and serving for the match. If he won, the Jayhawks would capture the tournament title. On the rains game
"I just wanted to get it over with," Isroff said. "I was trying to stay calm. There were two or three times they said we were going to resume play. We would step out onto the court, and it would beginraining again."
After a 90-minute delay, tournament officials decided to move the match indoors.
I shall be able to move the master bathrooms.
"I was not bothered by it because I knew the match would finally be over with," isrsoff said.
"In outdoors, you never know what the conditions are going to be, but in indoor, the conditions are always perfect."
And four points later, the Jayhawks were conference champions for the 13th time in school history.
"I remember looking over at the guys and seeing them racing toward me," Isroff said. "After that, everything was a blur."
The Kansas men already had beaten Oklahoma twice this year. So going into the championship match Sunday, Kansas coach Michael Center said that he felt good about this team's chances against the Sooners.
"I honestly felt like we deserved to win this weekend," Center said. "We had beaten Oklahoma in the fall and the spring. We had gone through the entire season within the region undefeated and had better wins outside the region. We had just proven that we were the
better team. When you play the same team for the third time, crazy things can happen."
Center said that several Kansas losses at the tournament had surprised him. Sophomore Reid Slattery and junior Martin Eriksson both lost. Then freshman Trent Tucker lost. But the Jayhawks took victories at the No. 3, 4 and 5 singles spots as well as the No. 2 and 3 doubles positions.
"We found a way to win," Center said. "It looked as though it was slipping away. We had our backs up against the wall. J.P. came up big. Victor Fimbres did what he has been doing all year — win. When it came down to Isroff in the third set, I felt good about our situation. I felt like we were in control. I just told Isroff that we have been in this situation. That is why we play a tough schedule."
Center called winning the tournament a historic day for Kansas tennis.
"It was an exciting moment for me," he said. "We did it the hard way this year. We have been on the road and played in a lot of tough environments. It had everything you would ever want in a college tennis match."
Three-peat so sweet for women's squad
By Matt Siegel
By Matt Siegel Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher tried a new tactic entering the Big Eight Conference tournament.
A loss to conference rival Oklahoma in the last regular season match convinced him that the team had gotten a little too satisfied. So the week prior to the tournament, he put his players through a difficult practice week and instilled one thing in them: fear.
"If we lost, I didn't want to be on the ride home," said Kansas freshman Bianca Kirchhof. "Practice wasn't any longer or more grueling, but he made sure we concentrated for the entire practice."
Fortunately for Kirchhof and her teammates, the ride home from Oklahoma City was filled with elation. The No. 6 Jayhawks gained their third conference conference crown. Merzbacher said that the three-peat was nice and that he had especially enjoyed this team's victory.
"The whole team felt like the loss to OU was a "good thing," Merzbacher said. "We used it, and that is a credit to this team. I told the girls, control what you can control. You can't control the crowd or the conditions, but you can control you r play. Every year it's a different team, but it is all sweet."
One player who turned her play around was junior Nora Koves. Koves, the No.1 singles player lost to Oklahoma's Nicole Kenneally the previous week. It looked as if the outcome would be the same this time when Kenneally defeated Koves 6-1 in the first set. But then Koves took the next two sets 6-1, avenging the earlier defeat.
The victory moved her overall record to 32-3. Senior Mindy Weiner defeated Jen Del Valle, 6-2,7-6, which moved her record to 40-8. Weiner also has gained 16 consecutive victories.
"I'm anxious to see what this team can do at national, Merzbacker said. "I'm extremely proud of this group."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NFL teams pass on Ward
Heisman winner not taken in draft
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Although he was one of the most proficient passers in college football history, Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward wasn't picked in the NFL draft.
No team was willing to take a chance on the two-sport Florida State star, also one of the nation's top point guards in basketball and a likely draft pick by the NBA.
"It's a situation he has presented himself," Green Bay general manager Ron Wolf said yesterday. "No one is really sure how important football is to him."
NFL teams had encouraged Ward in recent weeks to let them know whether he was interested in a pro football career.
According to the NFL, Ward is the first Heisman winner to be bypassed in the draft since Army's Pete Dawkins, who was not taken in the 1959 draft.
"If he said football was what he'd wanted to do, he'd have been drafted in the first two rounds," Minnesota Vikings coach Dennis Green said. "He was a great college player."
Ward completed 69.5 percent of his passes for 3,032 yards and 27 touchdowns while throwing just four interceptions last season, when he led the Seminoles to their first national title.
The 6-foot, 182-pound Ward holds several Atlantic Coast Conference records including the highest career completion percentage - 62.3 — and most touchdown passes in a season.
"I've done everything I could possibly do to get drafted by the NFL," Ward said yesterday.
"Now the NBA draft is coming up, and I have a chance to prove myself in that sport. The Lord is going to guide me in the right direction. The NFL has given me the first step to see what my options are."
There also has been speculation that Ward would try to continue playing both sports by signing with a Canadian Football League team and then joining an NBA team after that season ends in November.
But Ward said yesterday that he was
Maumalanga drafted by Giants
The 6-foot-3, 286-pound tackle from Hawthorne, Calif., was the only Jayhawk drafted. He was the 128th overall pick.
Former Kansas defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga was drafted in the fourth round of the NFL draft yesterday by the New York Giants.
rethinking the wisdom of trying to play both pro sports.
"Now I want to concentrate probably on one sport so I can perfect that sport," he said. "A lot of teams are telling me now in the NBA to concentrate on one sport."
Ward was Florida State's starting point guard for four years. He finished as the school's all-time leader in steals and third in assists, despite missing nearly half of the last two seasons because of football.
Blue Jays take a nose dive
Royals' Montgomery gets first save of season
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — David Cone struck out seven and overcame two home runs by Paul Molitor as the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 last night.
Dave Stewart, 2-1, struck out 10 and gave up eight hits in a complete game. He had won six straight decisions since Aug. 26.
Cone, 3-1, gave up eight hits and walked one. Jeff Montgomery, who tied for the league lead with 45 saves last year, pitched the ninth for his first save of the season.
Moltor hit an inside-the-park home run to center in the first inning and hit a drive over the left-field fence in the fourth.
Molitor hit a drive off the wall in center in the first inning, and the ball came down on Brian McRae's foot and skidded along the warning track toward left. Molitor circled the bases for his first homer of the season.
Vince Coleman led off the Royals' first with a single, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored when shortstop Alex Gonzalez bobbled McRae's grounder. McRae went to third on Wally Joyner's single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bob
After Molitor honored in the fourth, the Blue Jays got another run in the sixth when Roberto Alomar walked, Joe Carter singled and John Olerud hit a sacrifice fly.
Hamelin.
McRae tripped in the third and scored when Joyner singled through a drawn-in infield. Hamelin hit a blooper that fell between left fielder Carlos Delgado and third baseman Ed Sprague. Joyner, running on the pitch with two outs, scored all the way from first.
Notes: Molitor's inside-the-park home run was the first against Kansas City since Deion Sanders did it July 17, 1990, in Yankees Stadium. It was the first for the Blue Jays since Alomar did it June 18, 1993, at SkyDome. ... It was the sixth two-homer game of Molitor's career. ... The Blue Jays were 4-8 with a .235 batting average last year against the Royals — their worst marks against any team.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
13
Oklahoma replaces Tubbs
Kelvin Sampson gets coaching job
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma ended its two-week search for a new basketball coach yesterday by announcing that Kelvin Sampson of Washington State was the choice to replace Billy Tubbs. It turned out to be an easy pick.
The 38-year-old Sampson, along with his wife, Karen, wowed athletic director Donnie Duncan and others on the search committee during an interview Saturday.
"They walked out, and the only question they had was, 'Can we get this guy?' because of his feelings for Washington State," Duncan said. "This is an individual, wherever he is, he makes a difference with people."
That was apparent Sunday night, when the phone at his hotel room wouldn't stop ringing. One after another, his players at Washington State called to find out what was going on.
"This is a man that loves his players like he loves his family." Duncan said.
"This is a man that loves his players like he loves his family," Duncan said. Sampson departs a program that he turned around during his seven years. The Cougars had losing seasons in his first three seasons but none after that.
They reached the NIT in 1992. Last season they finished 20-11 and went to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1983.
Sampson said the seven years he had spent rebuilding the program and building relationships in Pullman, Wash., made it difficult even to board the airplane Friday.
"Part of me wanted to do it, part of me did not," he said.
Sampson said he had become impressed by the university, its academic support services and most of all the people he met during the weekend. At the top of the list was Duncan.
"I don't know how great an athletic director he is, but I think he's a great person, and that's important to me," Sampson said. "It became a very easy decision to accept this job because of him and his commitment to this university."
Sampson will receive an annual salary of $115,000. The deal also includes a shoe contract, summer camps and radio and television shows that could raise that figure significantly. Duncan would say only that it is "competitive with the rest of the Big Eight."
Sampson, who is expected to bring his Washington State staff with him, takes over an Oklahoma program that has been in decline during this decade. Tubbs took the Sooners to
the NCAA tournament eight straight years, including the championship game in 1988. But they wound up playing in the NIT three of the past four years, and the 15-13 record last season was Oklahoma's worst since 1980-81.
"I think you win basketball games when you get good enough to win," Sampson said. "Is Oklahoma good enough to win? Will tell you in October. If I didn't think Oklahoma was good enough to win. I wouldn't be here."
The Sooners' top scorer last season, Jeff Webster, was a senior. Sampson will have only one player back who could be considered a full-time starter last season, forward Ryan Minor, although the Sooners have four highly regarded high school recruits scheduled to join the team.
"I lost before I won at Washington State. I know how to build something that's solid," Sampson said. "I'm not into quick fixes. Doing things with integrity and being around those kinds of people have always been very important to me."
Oklahoma fans grew accustomed to fast-paced basketball during Tubbs' 14 seasons. The Sooners finished among the top three in scoring eight times under Tubbs.
Sampson talked about style of play before anyone asked about it. "I like to play quick enough to win," he said.
Springmaid · Wamsutta
Factory Stores Fine Linens for Bed & Bath
- Comforters & Bedspreads $24.99 & up
- Collegiate Floor & Toss Pillows
- Waterbed Sheets & Comforters
- Fine towels & Bath Accessories
- Drapes • Duvet Covers • Flannel Sheets, etc
- Great Selection of Disney Bedding & Accessories
Forthe Kids
*all at Outlet Store Prices!*
- Deep-PocketSheets
- ShowerCurtains$3.99&up
- Sheets&Shams$3.99&up
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IN NORTH LAWRENCE AT THETANGER OUTLET MALL
1025 N. 3rd St(Just 1 mile N of Downtown)
EXIT #204 OFF 170 AT HWY 59 (913) 832-1100
MON-SAT 10-9 • SUN 12-6
- Deep-PocketSheet
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your purchase of $25 or more.
Please present this coupon for immediate savings on our already low Factory Store prices!
Lone one coupon per family. Not valid in complements with any other Springfield Winnery Family discount. UDK
V
$10 Says that we beat the competition!
And save you time & money!
Pre-ordering your books means they're prepackaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you time hunting for your books and standing in long lines. Preorder customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money - up to 30% off new prices. Pre-order books totaling $90.00 or more from the Jayhawk Bookstore and receive a $10.00 gift certificate good on your next purchase when you pick up your books.
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall: Spring: Summer:
Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used
ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M W F ☑
| | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | |
Please Indicate your year In school __Fresh, __Soph, __Junior, __Senior, __Grade Your Books Will Be Ready When Residence Halls Officially Open!
Name: ___
KU Address: ___
City: ___ State: ___ Zip: ___
Home Address: ___
City: ★ ___ State: ___ Zip: ___
KU Phone #: ___
Home Phone #: ___
The Fine Print!
- Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock.
- Some books may not be available prior to the start of classes.
- All books are returnable through the 2nd week of classes.
- New books which are returned must be salable as new for full refund.
- in order to receive $10.00 gift certificate, orders must be received by the following date:
  - Gift Classes - December 30th, Summer Semester Classes - May 15th.
- Gift Certificate is redeemable on next purchase of regularly stocked items.
- Sorry, limit one $10.00 gift certificate per person per semester.
CBS
Jayhawk Bookstore Your Book Professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 643-3826
Fax (913) 843-9578
Hours:
8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday
8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday
Noon - 4 p.m. Sunday
NATURALWAY natural fiber clothing natural body care products 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
natural fiber clothing
natural body care
products
Commerce Bank
M
At Commerce Bank, we know it's tough to do your best in school if you're hassled by money problems. So we offer Money 101—a package of banking services especially for college students. Use any or all of them.
Money 101 is a Student Loan Program with a difference. All student loans are the same — same rates, same terms. Only the banks are different. And Commerce Bank can save you interest. While other banks capitalize interest as many as 16 times while you're in school, Commerce doesn't until you graduate meaning real interest savings.
Money 101 includes a Student VISA or MasterCard to help you get the things you need — and cash advances, too.
The low-cost Money 101 Checking Account helps you keep track of expenses with a complete monthly statement.
And for maximum convenience, sign up for Money 101's Connection 24 Card. It gives you access to your checking and savings accounts 24 hours a day at any Connection 24 ATM (Automated Teller Machine) in Kansas — and other CIRRUS and BankMate ATMs nationwide.
So call me or stop by today and sign up for Money 101 — find out how top performance banking can help your performance at school.
If you want to save time and money at college the smartest course is Money 101."
Nicole O Kruse
NICOLE D. KRUSE BRANCH MANAGER
Degree
Lawrence
865-4700
955 Joiva
23rd Street (in Dillons)
61b Street (in Dillons)
Count on Commerce Commerce Bank
(Formerly The Bank of Kansas)
9246SL
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
A Concert Series Event
present
The Parsons Dance Company & The Billy Taylor Trio
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TRAINING AND EXAMINATIONS
into my
into my dream
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, 1994 Lied Center
"David Parsons is an intriguing performer with a stage presence that shifts tantalizingly between the diabolical and the angelic." -The New York Times
"Jazz, according to Billy Taylor, is 'an American treasure.' And so is he."
-Greensboro News and Record
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS), Murpury Hall Box Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (818) 931-3330 or (913) 234-5454; all seats reserved; public $20 and $17, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $8.50, senior citizens and other students $19 and $16; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance, KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Friends of the Lied Series and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's *Very Important Partners*: Halmark cards, Inc., Kit's飞鱼Audio, Video, Pearls Sysou Store, W.T.K. Kemp Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
14
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass St. natural fiber clothing
841-0100
Paradise
O
Homemade Desserts-Breads-Pastries
i's
sunglasses
by BAUSCH & LOMB
Find your i's
at The Etc. Shop.
928 Mass.
---
Teller's
Nathan Bye
Live Jazz by Candlelight
9-12 p.m. Wednesday
746 Mass 844-4111
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas
ONLY
$899
plus tax
2 toppings
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Now located at 704 Mass.
DoubleValues
841-3775
Save now with the lowest prices of the year!
$249 on selected
10k ladies' rings
$299 on selected
10k men's rings
University Audio 2319 Louisiana 841-3775
ARTCARVED
Kansas Union Lobby
Tues., April 26 through Thurs., April 28
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
sponsored by the KU Broomfield
KU
KU
BOMC
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
119 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
140 Found and Found
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employment
206 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
300s
Merchandise
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, race, religion, sex, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or disstory idea? 864-4810
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are free.
100s Announcements
I
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
10 Bus. Personals
Lehani, Gay, Bli- or unurest? You're not alone!
Call headquarters 823-8140 or 824-KU for 604-856-345
or 823-8140 for 824-MK for 604-856-345
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
The Ft. Shen 899 Mass downtown
NANNIES NEEDED. Great salaries, screened families, air-fair paid, cars available, and much more! Work with a K-C Agency, and meet us face to face. TLC/Temple Care Givers, 1-800-853-2888
Rape victim/survivor service — A.S.A.P.
Rape crain bottles 24 hours. 814-2345
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
BLUE a
BLUE HERON'S
12th
anniversary
sale
premium
futons,
frames,
covers,
clocks!
937 Mass.
WATKINS
HEALTH CENTER
864-9500
$15 Today!
By donating your blood plasma.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-9pm
Saturday 11am-12pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
This Week!
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
$30
This Week!
---
Lawrence Donor Center
Walk-ins Welcome!
816 W.24th
Behind Laird-Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-4
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Call Today!
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
for AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
On Campus Location
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
749-0700
Maupintour
SNO PALACE
IS OPEN!
Call the Cold Line
843-3452 for hours.
HELP IN PREPARED FOR FINALS. Workshop includes time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies, test anxieties, FREE classroom support, and strong. Presented by the Student Assistance Center
CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 GRANTS AVAIL
IMMEDIATELY 241-243-2433
QUALIFY
120 Announcements
Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies, test anxiety
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
HELP IN PREPARING FOR FINALS
FREE!
Wednesday, April 27, 7-9pm
330 Strong Hall
TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT May 1, 14 p.m.
Natl Guard Armory. Four playing levels—begin
to advanced $3 entry. Call Jonathan, 841-4601,
or Roger, 832-2993, to register.
Bottleneck
707 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
205 Help Wanted
130 Entertainment
Wednesday
Jack OPierce
18 and over
350 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
MAINE. INSTRUCTURE needed. Nennis, basketball,
Sailing, Water-skiing, Windsurfing,
LaCroze, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry,
Photoography, Soccer, Dancer, Equestrian,
Roper/Oldest Man, Chef, Artist 1-800-443-6428
carlo. athletica.com/chef_arne_1-800-443-6428
ADM. Assistant/secretary for Ecumenical Christ
School, offering vacations & holidays, other benefits, 9 month position begins Aug. 15th - Application available at 1204 Oread, students given preference. More info call
START $4.85. INTL CO-Part and full time entry level position, or in one of 300 loces offered.
Atlanta Alumni Center needs a parish salary person A.M. shift 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1286 Oread Ave.
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
MUST APPLY NOW!
OST-White stuffed bunny rabbit holding orange armlet, baby's favorite to. Very seminal.
Challenging, F/7 position. Must be organized and able to handle multiple tasks. Duties include sales support, data management and teamingwork. Knowledge of Excel, MS Word, PageMaker helpful. Growth opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Pointing, 813 Mass
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
140 Lost & Found
ing manager, Connecting Point, 813 Mass
Lawrence, KS 60044. E.O.E. M/F/V/HI.
Thursday
Planet Maker
(Featuring Matt Wilson from Trip
Shakespeare)
Ebling Brothers
Saturday
Millions
Walking on Einstein
Male Female
Challenging P/T/ to F/T/ position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing, Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O. Box 623 Lawrence KS 60044
BEACHLIFEGUARDS WANTED. Guaranteed no lake. Lock Aquiva in KC is accepting lifeguard applications for the summer of 94. Competitive pay and great scenery. What more could you ask from a job? Call the clubhouse at 1-631-4821 Wed.-Sat, 2-9 pm. to schedule an interview.
BOROSEW'S LAWN ENFORCEMENT
lawn care for lawns and lawn
care. Call 913-825-7068.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
200s Employment
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
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
Brandon Woods, Lawrence a premium Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun, safe and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger mini-van to special events and on day trips. Shifts will be part time and include evenings and weekends. Please apply in person at Brandon Woods office, DP., located on the west end of 130th street.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/b girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, diving, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RB# Bamp.CLC/WC/GCW758 Maple, NFIL, NlD.
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable
head assistant Kummer or longer. Hourly bourses
not required.
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawnee, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 864-2455.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
great benefits Summer or year round (813) 764-2900
Earn over 100 processing our mail at home. For info call (202) 310-5988
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Clerks. Use the following lst 1,2d, and 3rd sffs available. Good clerical skills required. Start at $ 0.00 an hour. Apply in Lawrence, MA. 914-855-2900, 914-855-2901, Lakeview Rd., Lawrence, LA 74546.
Loving family required May-Aug. to care 5 children (ages 13 to 14) in our home near KU. Phone 862-724-9000.
Make $2,000 $1,000 depending on how hard you work
Make $600 $500, with your financial objective the
more important.
SUMMERIOB
Counselors/Boyscamp/Northeast. Must have skill in one.of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball golf, lacrosse, piano, rollerblading, ropes, sailing, swim
team, waterski, W.S.I.
Contact: Alan Mills 832-8715
need someone for 6 hours/week on Friday or Sat-
day. I can make sure this has such moving grasses at
400.00/hour 748-7860
NEBSPaper ADVERTISING SALES
The Daily Union, part of Montgomery Publica-
tives, will represent the public representatives to service accounts in the Junction City/Manhattan area. Must be responsible, well organized self-started who can produce results that meet the needs of a community experience preferred. Base salary plus commission, mile-age benefits. Send resume to Daily Union, 1234 West Sixth Street. or fill out an application at 223 West Sixth Street.
Continue P.T. or F.T. this summer at home
Gary Gercy at European 84-6232.
Office Asst. 20 hours per week with non-profit organization starting May 2. Salary $8.90/hr. Responsibilities include accounts receivable/payable, data entry, general office skills. Hours flexible, pre experience with thanus is 1-3 or 4 days. Email address: 424-388-2088. Phillips 66 seeks cashiers to work flexible hours. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person to Phillips 66-900 Iowa. Retired professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacation. Call R.S. Raymond at 814-8534, 2515 Arkansas. Secretary 1-6pm weekdays. General office duties include record keeping, computer proficiency and job performance. All must have Word Perfect reason. Apply at Childcare Ls learning Center, 206 N.Michigan, EOE.
NO SELLING! DO SURVEYS!
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: receptionist; filing; duplicating; running
errands; typing; proofreading; other duties as
assigned. Position available May 4.
Students available at the Student
Assistance Center, 133 Strong, 804-4064. Deadline
May 4. 1994.
Energetic, responsible person needed for summer job with an 8 and 10-year old with active summer schedule. Must drive own car and have good driving record. Experience in child care. References needed. Prairie Village KS. Please Call (816) 753-7573 at 8pm or (816) 633-8573 after calling (816) 753-7573.
SUMMER JOBS
For men and women. Movers and packers. Will travel in a wheelchair. Prior experience. Fry-Wagner Wagner and Storage 1855 Santa Fe Trail Dr. Lenexa Ks 68215. Corn Don Bowney 0133-8154-0201 or toll (800-9348) 8155.
Wanted: Responsible sister for 8 year, 6 year, 11 year. Please make sure the evening event hours by the pay. Call 841-0444
Terraver Construction Co. has beginning startin
now for summer employment. Seeking hard work-
ing individuals, part-time (at least 2 full days per
week) in various job duties from 4:30 Monday thru Friday. This job involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscape,
some heavy lifting, etc. To apply, you must be
insured, have completed two full weekdays, those inter-
ested should call 844-8920 between the hours of 4:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring banquet servers for immediate and summer employment. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in person. Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer, to care for 4 children-ages 8 and 4 in Jo Co. Office. Bachelor's degree required, experience, and references: 1-492-244-3248.
NO HASSLE USED
VEHICLE SALES
A SALARY PLUS
A VOLUME BONUS
NO COMMISIONS
- Demo Plan
- Group Insurance
- Weekly Pay
- 401 K Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
For a confidential interview,
Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy
Chevrolet-Cadillac
225 Professional Services
454-6666
COMPOSITION STUDENTS: Need help writing the dream theme? I offer tutoring and editing services. Individual attention, reasonable rates. Call 823-2563.
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
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
DU1 7TRAPPIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
STATE OF LAW
Call For Free Consultation (818) 301-0964
BRAXTON B, COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mildemorea,
LandlordTenant,
Personal Income Tax
19 Massachusetts
749-5333
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 814-8221. Free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC DUWS
DOMALDG STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
SALLY G. Strole
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841-3313
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! you transfer
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
device. You can also mail the student in
World-Wide Video Transfer. Box 30, Ottawa.
KS 6007, Call 1-242-6955 or 1-800-605-8195.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Do CallEnkea at 848-8955. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 25 years experience. Spelling correct.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, fast-qualifier ser-
urity. Spell checking, proofing. Call Tim at 845-1880
after.
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?
*Paper Applications, Graphs, Tableaux etc.
*You need a printer!
*Laser printing to WOW! your profs
*Grammar and spelling free
*19 years exp in call JACKI at
  MAKIN THE GRATE
Resumes
•cover letters
•writing
Consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
PA RW Professional Association of Reuamé Writers
Reasonable rates/Memtion this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree. B41-6254.
SUMES-conallation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialist.
Prototype for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications. Professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-6242
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orbited mattress set and
brass case*, used, £649.00
*BRASS BED, firm, orbited mattress set and
brass case*, used, £724.00
**LIVING BOOT SET, sofa, love seat and child.**
Proud high back style, still in plastic, cost $1090
1988 Mazda 325 Lt1 3-Door, 4 apeed, AM/PM
1988 Mazda 325 Lt1 Condition, $2.50 Price nega-
tible. Call 864-8007.
Beds, desks, bookcases. Everything But Ice . 388
Massachusetts.
Ceturion Accordo Alum. road bike w/ pump. $150
Call Anne-Marie at 749-1602.
FUJICAX 3-Camera, all manual, + wide angle,
telephoto flash, $150. Biscuit Anne-Marie at 749-1622.
Adult Video Sale $1.48 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-7504
TENTS $39.00 and UP
Perfect for Omega Festival
Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
G
Sony XA-10B 10-disc CD magazine. Like new. $25.
842-4693.
Queen sized waterbed with wood headboard, patio rails, good mattress, sheets included; $75 on each.
SAILBOAT 16 Luger daymaker. Sails and trailer.
$1500, OBO. Topea 228-0734
components, ex condition. Yamaha receiv-
ey components, Sony turntie. Kenwood
sparkers, 4900, 843-188-600
CARLIS AU5103-iDise CJ1 magazine. Lake new, $26.
842-400-9232
Technics compact disc player, amplifier, 2-cas-
board. Compact disc drives new and very attractive price. Call 865-6473
Specialized Rockhopper Sporters 22 in, bar burs
November 19, Like new $290 Tyron 843-1013
$295 Tyron 843-1013
Yamaha QV10 Sequencer 8200 Minolta 7000 canp!-
line 6400 KAGR 850 Headphone.
Cal Ang 819-1876. Prtice.
Weide home gym, 200 lbs bench press #614F
Weide Home gym, 200 lbs bench press #614F
Son with hide-a-bed, 500 ft. Call 814-4699
Son with hide-a-bed, 500 ft. Call 814-4699
Waterbased for sale. Great condition; new matte/nester/hunter/frame. Available May 10th, 14th
340 Auto Sales
1982 Honda motorcycle CB custom 750. Runs great and has new tires. needs slight work. Call 842-3787.
1985 Ford Crown Victoria black 4 DR loaded excel
1081 Buckk Skylark, Red. 2 door, 4 speed, 4 cylind-
er 1652 Buckk New front tires. Asking $500
@ 830-390 830-390
lent $2,000 Merriam, KS 72-6286 after 5:09pm.
 lent $1,500 KM-50 Motorcycle. Looks and run excellent. New tire. Red/Black $2,300. call 841-658. Leave message.
360 Miscellaneous
DISTININGHUSED ARTIST Laurie Housemian WHITEHAWK shares a WOMEN'S PERSEPC-Teachings as reflected in colorful slides of her Original Paintings-- at noon this Wednesday. Optional lunch from 11:30 on or - just bring your own lunch. $25.00 VERSITY FORUM 1218 and Oread 84-4933
370 Want to Buy
Individual wants to buy, couch, chest, chest of
chairs. In good condition. Please call 314-384-1548.
Please call 314-384-1548.
Individual wants to buy:couch, chairs, chest of
chairs, dining chairs, chairs in good condition.
Please call 931-834-1844
Individual wants to by, couch, chairs, chest of
chairs. Please call 913-394-588. In good condition.
Please call 913-394-588.
Individual wants to be by-couch, chairs, chest of
bed. Please call 913-354-1854. In good condition.
Please call 913-354-1854.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1, 2, 3, or a 4 people wanted to rent out a 4 bedroom for the summer. Fall and Spring option:
841-4644-3000
1 bedroom apartment at 1400 Tennessee. Available:
August 1, 839 + electric. Close to campus, spacious,
hardwood floors. 832-1648 [159]
Avail, June or Aug. @ 3 & 4 BR, 2 BA, rooms & closets,
total kitchen, co- oil laundry, storage unit,
cell pad, CALL P. 1-913-266-7897 (Toupea) or 841-8974
(Cindy) after 6 m.
8EDrm, clean api in owner occupied house/
house 2,
downtown, Utilities paid 841.974$
downstreet, Utilities paid 841.974$
2bdrm apt avail ASAP. Corner of 121b & Louisiana.
cool tank, cool locker. Call Cass 845-3160 or 3160 for help.
2bdm apartment in nicely renovated older house.
Available August 7th, #h 8th. Wood floors, ceiling
fans, window AC, claw foot toul, water paid. $470,
no pets. 841-1074
2BR Sunny Apu w/ iPad Summer Sublease close to liquor store and convenience store. Close to turnip. CA $400/ month + utilities Avail. early May. Call 412-823-1 leave a message.
2 BR. TOWNHOUSE for sub-lease, w/option for fall/spring. At 14th & Kentucky, 1-bar, garage, large $350/mon. Call 839-1251
2. BD 2. bath apartment for sublease starting
the month of July until June 31. (M期收)
*Call 769-8055*
3 bedroom, single family house to be renovated this summer. Available Ago. 1. Wood floors, ceiling fans, modern kitchen & baths. Off-street parking 1900 block Vermont. Walk to KU or downtown. Na
3 Bedroom Apt. for students. 100 Miss. large rooms, off street parking. Avail June 15 call 4-800-729-6500.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios,1&2 Bedrooms Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
Barthel
THASY
843-2116 11th&Mississippi
叶 篇
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
15
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Interested? Call 812-5255, 749-0495 or
812-5255.
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
APPLICROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and
town square. Free parking. Free trash paid.
Dishwasher, microwave, disposal.
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-9220.
Apr11 1 bedroom, water paid, part utilities,paid. DL, laundry facilities and, pool. Near KU-832-8209. Apr1 rent free. 1 bpm. brm. 3 blocks from campus. Avg $300/mo. o.b. A/. C/A. 763-7231 leave message.
Avail. Aug. 2 birr apt in nicely renovated older house. Wood floor, ceiling fan, window A/C, dishwasher. W/D hookups. Walk to KU or downtown. 11th and Conn. No. 843-1074
Avail. June 1, 4 | br 2, 18 | only 1 block from KU.
June 5, 6 | summer or summer, no pet, no
name.床号: 780-880
Available August, 3 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house, 7th and Ohio. Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid. No pets. 849. 841-1076
Available June 1st real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom
flat in a beautiful neighborhood with no of windows,
no ooats, no off-street parking. 749-291-9900
Available June 1. 1 brA. in newer buildings of West Wills aphids, 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, microwave, great location near campus, pets. 641-835-7941.
Available June 1st. Large 3 bdm rpm (could handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By address pots. $80 + deposit + utilities Present tenant 4864. Also, studio for $235. Landlord 941-1207.
ROOMMATE FINDER
A&C S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
Available May 1
2Bdm, i b duplex, duage, garage, CA, DW, W/Dookus
        Contact: 381-5972 or 740-2955
BRAADORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Spacious & 300 Bedroom Apts. Modern interior w/
microwave, dishwasher, patio/desk, separate
dining room, lots of closet space, convenient laundry
facility, on-site management, on KU bus route. 501
Colorado BI MW, F-15pm. Stop by call 749-1556
Campus Locatie Chamberlain Court Apartments Studios, One, & Two Bedrooms Modern Interiors I-housewives Dishwashers Laundry Facilities
1740 Ohio
Mondays 1, 5-tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for Augury! for 74-1436
Harbor location! for the summer.
Great location, piece of 2 baths. Interested? Call Kate or Mandy 841-6171
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
Excellent Location. 1341 Ohio 2 dbm in 4 plex. CA
Excellent Location. No Pets. $90 Available
Calip, Call 1811 657-4444
Great Location: 1104 Tennessee 2 bbm in 4 plex.
Great Location: 1104 Tennessee 2 bbm in 4 plex.
Great Location: 1104 Tennessee 2 bbm in 4 plex.
Call 844-42-4222
Call 844-42-4222
HOSSE FOR RENEY in for Fall 43 $ 3.8 B; Buffalo
HOSSE FOR RENEY in for Fall 43 $ 3.8 B; Buffalo
Cambridge, MA
Huge-ideal for 3 or 4 students available Jumis tilted on an easel and Rhode Island-by appointment -745-0125
Want to live near campus this summer? 3 bdrm. 2 bedrooms.
Nest at 807-649-1500 or contact 769-2929 to 2 to 3. Negotiate rent. Please call 769-2929.
Huge 2 bedroom apt. Sublease for summer. Pool.
Cabin, water and gas paid 498/month. Call
749-561-2200.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
New Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
Lerimar Townhomes
Now renting for June and August, 1, 2 and 3 dbrs.
An interior microwave, microwave, ceiling, ceiling
fans, cable台, 7490 for 6 per month.
Large attractive studio apt.近kU. K.U. Private
room. Bath. June 1, $800 + all. No smokers
or pets. $750
Apartment now leasing for Summer and winter vacations. Call 843-9611 or evenings call 749-3794. Also needed, female roommate to share 2 bdmrt for summer.
Leasing for June and August, 1 and 3 bedroom rooms in living rooms. No pets. Lynch Incl 843-1001 or 843-8971.
LUXURY LIVING AT APPROXED PRAICE
PRICES
Lawrence, Wash/Dry, Dishwash, two car
assets.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Doen 6 days a week for your convenience
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR (7627)
Need good housing for summer? Single bed, fully furnished, central A/C, water bill paid, cable equipped apartments in contemporary Hanover Hotel. Available 800-952-1490/mo. Call Alti 822 or BZ32-600 to arrange visit.
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Older remodel house. 841-6244.
NODEPOSIT Sublease May 16/19-Aug 1-15/18
DENTAL FURNITURE furnished. Nent
ag答应符. Caryan Bryan 843-7130
Quick walk to campus. 28drm, 1bath, W/D. Avail:
May 18 May 31. Call 749-7290
Quire, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU. Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall basing. 841-500.
SouthPointe Apartments
2166 W26th St.#3
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studies, Agnes, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
West Hill APARTMENTS
FORJUNEAND AUGUST
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
Bedroom apartments
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Rent this old house with all your friends, 6 bdrm, 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease, $1150-1250/mo. Avail June or Aug, 1月 31st-848 4255
Room for sublease in the summer. Bus stop in front of house near the Yacht Club & Loisie's West, May免收. Available mid-May. Hire for June & July until end of season. 1/2 all tull. Suite is ok. Call George B42 888-888.
Room in our lovely home, good location 3 room form campus. June 1, used pat. Kit & laundry, no smoking, no pets. $210 and $190. 749-0166. Spacious i. bp. apt. w/garage in new alcove. WTD campus. 842-2249. People Close to campus. $460/mo. Available May 1 for summer sublease. Call 842-2249 or 842-2451.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
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 star at
6205 length A/B seats
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929 EqualHousing
Studio apt. available May 17, water paid, close to
$usl 301/Neg. Call Julie 823-1925
Studio basele available mid-May for June. July.
May free, Gas, water paid. Two pools. 749-2068.
Sublease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
15th at small pet kc. $285.00 plus utilities. Deposit.
Sub-lease for this summer. Single Apartment,
Room. Close to campus. May rent paid, code 865-283
Sublanez B PR apt 286%/mon, balcony, water & cable pn, on bushes. BPR apt 319%/amn 130%/wn Call 645-715-3166
SUBLEASE JUNE July-11 or 2 roommates needed to
close up to KU, very cute, call 832-2094
courseuse w/ possibility to lease in fall. 3BR close to campus at `agct 725` plus usel. Call 749-5214
Sublease. Meadowbrook, 3 bedroom 2 story apartment, 20 feet from pool and court. One fine master bedroom, big enough for 2 is available. $196 anc utilities. Call 841-1529
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1st 1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Sublease: 2 BR apt, W/D hookups, DW, CA, $400
pets, 845-1711
- Vertical and mini blinds
- Laundry facilities on site
Sublimeable large BR ap it with d/w, laundry facility
money. Available in all locations of the grocery store.
Avail 1st week of June with possible renewal for the fall. Happy to furnish it $115/mo.
Entire furnishings also sold for $400 obc. Call Mera
Sanders at (866) 728-9344.
Call Gina today at 843-4754
SUBLEASE 5/15-04/15, 2 in 3r in 3new furnished
condo at Colony 236 (915) 728-7000, d/w low
toll 225/$250 /2mo. Call 841-343-2700
for an appointment!!
SUMMER RENT 1 room in 4 bdrs 2 bath apt. fur-
ture. Deposit. begat 843-1043 or 845-954.
Summer sublease, one room furnished apt.
utilitys. Call Sam at 814-6300 or office 794-2415
Summer sub-lease for Grad student. 1 br in 3 br
1 br in 2 bd, Pool, carport, nice house. Call 895-3514.
Pool, Carport, nice house. Call 895-3514.
Sub. Subl. No api/Nl/tips/peps rqd, 2bdh. 2bhh.
conv loc, wpcs wielc. Kern 832-8784 lvm msg
Naismith Place
树树树
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat. 10-2
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
- Luxurious 2.3. & 4
*2BR from 8407*
*Jacuzzi in each apt.*
*1b, to KU bus route*
*Balcony balconies and balconies*
*Pd cable TV/PtPs*
*Now leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
*SRC BI/SCSI 8615-1615*
*Call for Appointments*
*6:15pm-Mon 10-2 Sat*
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Brand New Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and
1 Bedroom $320
Townhomes
2 Bedroom $380
2 Bedroom $600
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
Open House
Mon.- Sat. No Pets Allowed Swan Management
1 BR in a 3 BR, 2 bath bath at Tanglewood. Rent
1 BR to Aug to Aupt to $200/m² + utilities,
formatted. ASAP.
749-1288
Summer Sublease 2 Large Bedroom fully fur-
large bed room close to campus, avail May 17 Cald 843-8600
Summer subbase at Glenthen, 2 bedroom with cistern and dryer. One block from campus.
Call 650-718-3946.
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 3 BR ApL w/ AiC & DICH
in May 19th with free rent for May, call 749-7805.
in May 24th with free rent for May, call 749-7805.
Summer Sublease for studio apartment with rent in fall Water paid. on Bus Route 614-86253
--with 4 Stops on Property
SUNSHINE MUSEUM
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
2 POCKS
* Volleyball Court
Summer Sublease 2 rms, in 3dR, 2 bath apt. Very close to campus, Available May 15, 740-5790.
- On KU Bus Route
- *2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
- 10 month leases available
- Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
- Prospective residents view their apartment before signing lease
Summer sublease 2 Udrm w /option for fall. Great location, close to campus; W/T/A, PC/nc. Pet calls
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, close to downtown & campus, behind stadium, A/C, dishwasher, bathroom. Unfurnished or furnished, off street parking, gas & water pay. Call 842-8502
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 3 balcony town
house, pool, tennis courts. On bus
route. Call 842-0977
Summer Sublease- with optional fall lease. Available June 1st. Unfurnished 2 Bdmr, w/d./Convenient location, low utilities, central air, Call 832-1373
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Regents Court
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Now leasing for summer and fall
MASTERCRAFT
- Heritage Place Apts.
Offers Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3,& 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
- Stonecrest Twnhms.
- Westridge Properties
Hanover Place
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
SUMMER SUBLEASE: SEPASE 3 br. apv. AppL
           Gas & water paid. If inter-
           call: 749-4138
Call for more info 841-4935
Summer Sublease. Sunrise Terrace 1 bdmpr aft
campus, avail May,
only R38-184-1845-1927
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdmr. May-May. August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/ in apt. Diswasher & microwave. Water & trash paid. $460/mo. Call 749-4659.
*washer/dryer
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4 Bedroom/ 3bath
M-F 9-5
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT Professional Management and Maintenance Company
*Microwave
*1500sqft.
*Trash compactor
Summer Sublaze, Cool 1 Bdm, A/C/W/D, WB
ceiling fan, cheap baskets, *bbl* from campus, ideal for i or 2 people. $350/mo. neg. 865-2479 leave message.
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inventness)
*Covered parking
*Ceilingfans
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1406 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Washers/dryer, close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-$215/mo., incl utilities. Office 8414-0484.
1 BRT apt. in house close to campus, on bus route.
A/C: Rent $300/mo + 1' utilities. Call Mark for
information.
Two Bbm duplex, May 1st, 1905. E28 Thirr
New property in new area. Nets p. 460, 832
E28
SUMMER/FALI
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS 1234 REAL
*very nice, 1 BHR apt for summer nubilee. Close to
animal, swimming pool, microwave.
Email: oakley@society.bmj.com Call: 812-745-8178
BHP Billiton 026 758 9378
- Clubhouse
- Custom Furnishings
Equal 841-5255 M-P-9.5
Opportunity 7th & Florida Sun 12.4
Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
meadowbrook
1 bdm of country home available now or after
month. 842-1943. Female non-smoker
preferred.
1 Btdm of huge 8 bdm appl at 12th and Kentucky
1 Btdm of huge w/ option to rent. Rent Nqt. Call
5041 at 814-4031
1 female N/S roomate with Colony Woods 2
bap apt. $25/mo. + ½ utilities or cell. Nc81
4660996939
2
Answer 2 Questions
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
1 N/S female needed to share 3 barm ap. wt.ah
wood floors. Near downtown and 2 biks from
campus. $175/mo. + 1) utilities. Available Aug. 1st.
Call Megan 833-6370
1 non-smoking, roommate needed to share a 2 bdm apart, on bus route. $14 per m., + 1 utilities. Available from May 1. Call 841-2627 from 5pm to 8pm.
1 female roommate to share (for summer). New
room, call 865-703-9268, own bath, W/D in the
home. Call 865-703-9268.
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
2 non-smoking roommates for fall. $325/mo. +1$
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick 834-625-7900.
you wasted a lot of your time.
3 rms in lge 3 br she lwrn &kik June 1st
4 rms in lge 2 br she lwrn &kik June 1st
owned by Kiera Zen Center, HSST or KIK
owned by Kiera Zen Center, HSST or KIK
Answers
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
2 roommates needed to share a 4 DBR for the summer, close to campus. Call 893-2055.
2 roommates to share 3 bdmr. 2 bath College Hill condo. W/D, on route. Avail. now, lease required. 8250/mo. + utilities. call Ben 841-3335.
CREEP. Need male roommate to share 2 bdmr. avail. 6-1. $187.50/mo. + util. Must sign lease. 749-0328.
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Mon Fri 8:50:30
Sat 14 09: Sun 14 1
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pets
Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 bdr apt, in charming older house, calling fans, window AC, off street parking, including room, room, $88, Vermont, Vermont, Call 641-350-7900. Want to move 1 km in 2 bdr apt for all oner, own own bdm, microw, dishwash, etc., May rent pd. Rent $150 + utilities. Call Owner #749 - 3130
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + ¼ utilities. 842-808.
Female roommate, beautiful br `18, 3d. confid.
No snookin, no paws. Reserve for fall or move in
before booking.
Furnished Rooms For Summer 185 (util. included). N/S please. Lakeland 835-0221.
How to schedule an ad:
One or two roommates for 4dbr. 2 bath, close to downtown and campus, W/D and all appliances.
Summer and or '84, "96 school year." $162.50 + ⁴ utilities. 833-1715.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
within walking distance. Call Jason at 895-2317
Need 1 N/S female roommate to sublease 4/1 to
7/31. W/D, dishwasher, $233/mo + 1₃ utilities.
Call 895-2374
Roommate wanted to share 218 apt. in 4plex from
Jane to 10 Male. Must meet staircase, 815/mo.
Suite 8308, A8308, A8309.
Roommate needed for summer sublease. $19/me
from campus, furnished.
May paid for: 843-309-260
Summer nublease, 1 bedroom in a 2 bed apartment across from stadium. $196/month. May 15-31
Roommate wanted to share new 3 birm condo w/D, & DW. Close to downtown, campus. $233/mo.
+ 1/4 util. Starting June and/or August. Call 79-883-1
Roommate need to share 4 bedroom, 2 bath
room. Call or Fall $23.90 +1/2 months.
Call 811-569-5687.
Clean 2 bdm, apt. close to campus, 2 wday, WD.
Acf for non-smoking female please all K4e at K4e
and Smoke Free campus.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
110 Shifter Billboard
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.
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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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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.
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Cost per time per day
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print
140 lot & Food
259 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
305 sale for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Address:
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
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(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
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The University Daily Kensan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Xeron 4.26
© 1984 FarWorks, Inc./Dust by Universal Press Syndicate
"Whoa! Another bad one! ... I see your severed head lying quietly in the red-stained dirt, a surprised expression still frozen in your lifeless eyes. ... Next."
16
Tuesday, April 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
1994-95 OPTIONAL FEES
Board of Class Officers Fr. & Sr. $10.00, So. & Jr. $8.00 Class Dues! Contribute to the class gift, Homecoming & the H.O.P.E. Award!
SUA Movie Card $35.00 Over 350 showings of your favorite films on the BIG screen!
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
Vivid Photos! Insightful Stories! Your own personal copy of KU's Yearbook!
All-Sports Combo $85.00 Excitement of KU Football, Men's Basketball, & the 70th Annual Kansas Relays!
KU on Wheels Bus Pass $50.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
All-Arts Package $140.00 Reserve your seats now for this Arts Extravaganza! 25 events in the Lied Center & Murphy Hall.
Parking Permit Yellow lots $53.00, Housing lots $35.00 Give your automobile a rest in these campus lots all year!
FILL OUT YOUR
OPTIONAL FEES ORDER FORM
APRIL 1-26 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5PM OUTSIDE THE
ENROLLMENT CENTER
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees - Class Schedule for fall 1994 & KUID must be shown. April 26 last day to order Optional Fees - Fee payment by mail due August 1 - Charges are added to your tuition & fees bill. See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details.
1
CAMPUS: Community leaders were honored at last night's Women's Recognition program. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.146
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:8644810
TAROT CARDS SHINE LIGHT ON FUTURE
Reader gives insight to life
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staffwriter
I expected to see beaded curtains, a haze of incense and an old woman with a fringe scarf around her head sitting in front of a crystal ball.
I was a cynic walking into the home of a Lawrence tarot card reader.
Sitting in a bright, spacious room with several decks of tarot cards spread in front of her, the 24-year-old woman was not much older than me.
Anna Lunaria, who changed her name two years ago to fit her spiritual personality, smiled, shook my hand and told me to sit down and relax.
Relaxation was essential in getting a correct reading from the tarot cards, she said. A reading could advise people through their present life, as well as reveal things that might happen in the future.
KANSAN
After I relaxed for several minutes, Lunaria placed a deck of tarot cards in my hands and asked me to shuffle them.
"As you shuffle, think of a question or situation in which you need insight," she said. The quick flipping of the cards accompanied the mystic music playing in the background.
When I was done shuffling, she told me to separate the card into three stacks. She took the middle stack, discarded the other two and began laying my future on the table.
Martin Alstaedten / KANSAN
The cards she turned over bore the images of men and women, glowing gold cups and swords. With a superstitious paranoia that my future was engraved in those cards, all of them seemed ominous.
Fortune tellers
But when Lunaria began to read
Anna Lunarla — Out of her home at 839 Mississippi St., 832-1120.
$5 for 15 minutes.
Russel — The Hummingbird Song, 10 E.
9th St., Suite B, 749-260.
$20 an hour.
the cards, the words were neither terrifying nor a glaring declaration of my future. Instead, they were sometimes reassuring, sometimes cautioning statements about events that were occurring in my present and what may occur in my future.
and what may have happened.
The most surprising aspect of her reading was that the things she saw in the cards about me were true. She made no grand revelations about my life, but she knew things she probably should not have known after a 20-minute acquaintance.
She knew about my doubts about work. However, she said a purple-colored card with the word "Work" at the bottom showed that my doubts were unwarranted. The card showed that I was good at what I did, she said.
she knew about my boyfriend. A card showing a man and woman entwined with the word "Love" at the bottom was my root card, she said. It showed I was in a stable, loving relationship.
"At parties, I usually come across one or two people who don't believe," Umaria said. "But if I give them a reading, they're pretty blown away."
Lunaria has been reading tarot cards for five years. Rather than seeing tarot cards as a fortune telling device, she said she used them as a guide.
"Tarot cards help a person gain insight into their life," she said. "I personally don't believe that they can tell the future. Every second that we're alive, we make different choices."
Anna Lunaria, Lawrence resident, reads tarot cards. She taught herself how to read the cards and has been reading professionally for five years.
Budig recommended for new American League president
The Associated Press
NEWYORK—University of Kansas chancellor Gene Budig, a member of the Kansas City Royals' board of directors for a year, has been recommended by the search committee for a new American League president, the New York Times reported in today's edition.
The committee, chaired by John Harrington of the Boston Red Sox, met with the candidates April 15 in Chicago and spoke by conference call last week, the Times reported.
The Times attributed the report to two unidentified executives familiar with the committee's deliberations.
Budig, 55, would replace Bobby Brown, who has held the job since 1984. Brown was to have stepped down Dec. 31, 1993, but agreed to remain until a replacement was found.
Budig, the Kansas chancellor since 1981, was not at his home in Lawrence, Kan., last night, and was not available for comment.
"The Royals and Rusty Rose (of the Texas Rangers) have been pushing this fellow," one AL team chief executive, speaking on the condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press. He said
Gene Budlg
ne was not aware a recommendation had been made.
Minnesota Twins owner Carl Pohlad, another committee member, denied a recommendation had been made.
Milwaukee Brewers president Bud Selig, chairman of the ruling executive council, said, "I am not in a position to really talk about it" and "there's been no definitive recommendation at this point."
"I wouldn't characterize anybody as the front-runner," he said. "There's three or four people in the running."
Budig would join Leonard Coleman in baseball's executive suite. Coleman became National League president in March.
Owners say they won't hire a new commissioner until after they have a new collective bargaining agreement with the players' association, which figures to be August at the earliest.
George Mitchell, the U.S. Senate majority leader, is expected to become the next commissioner. Baseball officials and owners say they believe he will be offered the job, which has been vacant since Fay Vincent's forced resignation on Sept. 7, 1992.
Budig, who was the head of the University of West Virginia and Illinois State before moving to Kansas, is a professor of journalism and higher education.
Peter Bynoe, a former partner of the Denver Nuggets, was the candidate of Chicago White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, according to several owners.
Thousands vote in South Africa
Bombings. Massacres. White domination for three centuries.
none of this stopped Black South Africans from voting yesterday by the thousands in South Africa's first free elections.
Yesterday, the old and infirm were allowed to vote. Today, the general public will be allowed to vote.
The vote could signal the end of apartheid, the policy instituted by the nation's British settlers earlier this century that dictated separate living conditions for Black people.
Pollsters predict the African National Congress, which clashed with the white-dominated South African government for decades, will win 60 percent of the vote. The National Party, under current president F.W. de Klerk, is expected to finish second.
See ELECTIONS. Page 8.
N
John Gamble/KANSAN
Two students console each other near the spot beside Corbin Hall where Scott McWhorter, Dallas freshman, fell to his death early Sunday morning.
Fatal fall accidental
Report says KU student sleepwalked
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
A KU student who fell from a fourth-floor window in Corbin Hall on Sunday morning and later died of internal injuries was sleepwalking at the time, according to KU police.
The report released yesterday said that there was no evidence that Scott McWhorter, Dallas freshman, committed suicide or was pushed out of the window.
"We believe he was sleepwalking when he kicked out the screen and fell through," said Cindy Alliss, a KU police representative.
Alliss said McWhorter, who was staying at his girlfriend's room in Corbin, had a history of sleepwalking.
The report also said McWhorter had traces of alcohol in his bloodstream, although the level would not be known until the results of an autopsy were announced later this week.
Weston Hyter, president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, said that McWhorter had experienced episodes of sleepwalking at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, where he lived.
"It wasn't uncommon, but it wasn't habitual," he said.
Bob Whitman, director of the sleep disorders laboratory at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that sleepwalkers could injure themselves while sleepwalking.
"People have been known to go
Whitman said that it would be unusual, but not impossible, for a sleepwalker to have the motor skills to kick out a screen.
through plate glass windows," he said.
Whitman did not know whether alcohol exacerbated a sleepwalking disorder.
Sleepwalking is not a well-understood condition, Whitman said. The best explanation, he said, is that it is partly neurological and partly psychological.
McWhorter's mother and sister were in Lawrence on Sunday for Phi Gamma Delta's Mother's Weekend. The three of them had spent the Saturday evening at the Lied Center watching the comedian David Naster.
At the memorial service at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center last night, friends and Phi Gamma Delta brothers remembered McWhorter as a charming, compassionate person who not only lived by his own ideals but encouraged others to do the same.
McWhorter's fraternity brothers wore navy blazers and walked solemnly, two by two, to their pews in the front of the church. Fraternity brothers of the freshman class formed an honor guard for people leaving the church.
Lea Chediak, Lawrence freshman and McWhorter's girlfriend, said his sense of humor was one of his best qualities. During the memorial service, she recalled a camping trip she had gone on with him. A campfire had been started, and he brought back two whole trees for firewood.
"I can only feel honored to have been a part of his life," she said.
She ended her eulogy by saying, "I think he's smiling right now."
Offices closed to honor Nixon
Kansanstaffreport
Editor's note: The Kansas erroneously reported in a Page One story yesterday that federal offices in Lawrence would remain open today.
Some Lawrence offices will be closed today to honor the death of former President Richard Nixon.
Lawrence post offices are closed, but mail will be picked up as usual and express mail services will be available.
Haskell National Nations University also shut its doors for the day in remembrance of Nixon.
All Lawrence banks will hold regular hours today.
INSIDE
PENN BASEBALL
got it!
The Kansas softball team splits a doubleheader with Southwest Missouri State at Jayawk Field
Page 11.
New adult gift store emphasizes fun, monogamy
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
A new store in Lawrence's largest business district sells merchandise that not every Lawrence resident would find desirable — or even tasty.
Christie's Toy Box, 1206 W. 23rd St., which opened two weeks ago, sells everything from risque cards to bathing suits to inflatable dolls. Matt Sheets, the owner, said that while some may find it hard to believe, the store was marketed toward couples and monogamy
"This is not a sex shop," he said. "We are more of a specialty store for adults. We sell more cards, lingerie, swim wear and suits than anything else."
Sheets, a KU graduate, said the store promoted monogamy and safe sex by adding excitement into relationships that had become boring.
"The emphasis is on fun," he said. "We're not lawless. It's just a retail business."
Unlike other businesses that have not fared well at the store's location, Sheets said the business already was doing well.
dong well.
"Our business is unique," he said. "We do not have direct access. For people who want a funny card or some other gift, we're a destination point.
"We try everything possible to break the negative stereo
type associated with this type of business."
However, his Christie's store in Overland Park has been picked since its opening last December by residents of a nearby neighborhood. Because of the store, local politicians passed an ordinance prohibiting stores such as Christie's from doing business in residential areas or near schools or churches. The Overland Park Christie's has until mid-July to close its doors.
Christie's Toy Box is a regional chain with stores in Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas. Sheets, who owns six other Christie's stores in Kansas, said his Topeka store had no negative impact on neighboring businesses or property values in the area.
Mike Wildgen, Lawrence city manager, said Lawrence did not have a similar ordinance.
Mark Hegeman, a Lawrence resident who lives behind the store, said the store should not be near a residential area.
"Other than it being new, you can get some of those same things they sell in many places in town," he said.
"That type of store belongs in a strip mall, away from housing and where people are trying to raise their children," he said.
Besides wanting an eight-foot wall separating his home from the store, Hegeman said, he would like the windows
YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD TO ENTER Please have ID ready upon request
Martin Alstaedten / KANSAN
J
Christie's Toy Box, which claims to be "America's No. 1 Adult Doke and Gift Store," opened on the corner of 23rd and Naisimith streets on April 20. Customers must be 18 years old or older to enter.
boarded so that children could not see the store's products.
Daniel Field, Horton freshman, said people should not make a big deal out of the new store.
A
"It's not like in a red-light type of place where it's just sex, sex, sex," he said. "It's for adults. It's for more mature people who understand what it is."
2
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansas (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, K6045.
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ON CAMPUS
The Museum of Anthropology Gift Shop will be holding a sidewalk sale today and tomorrow between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Valuing Diversity in Building Community," at 11:30 a.m. today at the center, 1204 Oread Ave.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Educational Services will sponsor a demonstration of prototype screens for distributed enrollment at 3 p.m. today at the auditorium in the Computer Center.
KU Nippon Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Regionalist 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 G 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.
ON THE RECORD
A 3-month-old Doberman pinscher was stolen Monday from the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., Lawrence police reported.
- Five pornographic videos were stolen Saturday from Vipers Video, 406 N. 7th St., Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo, compact disc player remote control and equipment, valued together at $400, were stolen Monday from a car in the 900 block of Mississippi, Lawrence police reported.
Clothes, valued together at $117, were stolen Monday from a laundry room in McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
WEATHER
Omaha: 52°/40°
LAWRENCE: 64°/47° Kansas City: 67°/61°
St. Louis: 77°/65°
Wichita: 66°/50°
Tulsa: 73°/63°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 85°/66°
Chicago: 62°/55°
Houston: 87°/74°
Miami: 86°/73°
Minneapolis: 45°/35°
Phoenix: 73°/54°
Salt Lake City: 51°/38°
Seattle: 64°/46°
TODAY
Increasing cloudiness during the day.
High: 64°
Low: 47°
Mostly cloudy.
Twenty percent chance for rain.
High: 58°
Low: 44°
Chance of rain in the morning.
High: 58°
Low: 42°
Tomorrow Friday
Source: Jeff Brandon, KU Weather Service
CORRECTION
A headline for a letter to the editor that appeared in Friday's Kansan by Michael Barfield, Lawrence graduate student, was
misleading. Barfeld is in favor of the striker-replacement bill, which prohibits companies from firing striking employees.
The Korean Night '94 "Image From Korea"
Kung Fu
Free Admission Crafton-Preyer Theater (Murphy Hall) Sat., April 30, 1994, 7:00-9:00 p.m.
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Operators are standing by to cut you off.
When it's time to get your electricity turned off, the only line you'll have to deal with this year is the one attached to your telephone. Just call 1-800-794-4780 anytime day or night
Just call 1-800-794-4780 anytime day or night.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
3
EASTON EASTON
Chris Gannett, Highland Park, Texas, junior, tries to block Steve Gulick, Littleton, Co., junior, as Paul Madden, Prairie Village senior, watches for a rebound.
BRING THE BLADES LEAVE THE ZAMBONI
Rollerblade By Jennie Zeiner Kansan staff writer
fast-growing
fast-growing sport in
Lawrence. It
Lawrence.It
hegan as a
way for hockey
players to
the summer.
The rules are simple
No slamming bodies, no kicking the ball and no maneuvering the ball with hands.
Those who play rollerblade hockey call it a gentleman's game in which the players use an honor system to officiate the game.
No one is absolutely certain when rollerblade hockey was invented, but they do know it started as a form of
summer cross-training for hockey players.
"People have been playing floor hockey forever with roller-rink skates, before the in-line skates were available," said Geoff Davis, an employee at SunFlower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St.
The sport's popularity grew when other people saw it not as an opportunity to practice their hockey skills but as a chance to exercise and play with friends, he said.
"It's a good form of exercise, and it
breaks up the monotony of training." said Davis, who races bikes. "It does have a certain skill level and is very fast-paced." he said.
The sport has been in Lawrence for about four years, Davis said, and many different groups of friends play on tennis courts, parking lots or in the streets.
For people who have never played but would like to start, Davis said they should get together with friends and practice.
"It definitely helps if you're a good skater, otherwise you're not going to
be as comfortable because you have to rely on your sight to move the ball," he said.
Davis also recommended starting by playing with people at the same level, both for enjoyment and for safety's sake.
Joey Payne, Kansas City, Mo, senior,
said that rollerblade hockey wasn't
particularly dangerous but that safety
was important.
"If you put pads on, you should be well-protected," Payne said.
Although Lawrence has no formal leagues, Topeka and Kansas City do.
Story and photos by Jennie Zeiner
HOCKEY
**Above:** Jon Cruz, St. Louis senior, attempts to score a goal. **Right:** Steve Gulick, Littleton, Colo., junior, skates down the court with Brennan Briscoe, Mission Hills senior, in hot pursuit.
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4
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Nixon's actions deserve a balanced remembrance
Today the nation is in mourning. While flags at half-mast wave farewell, we remember the life of Richard M. Nixon, who died Friday night. It is important that we remember both the good and the bad in the life and career of this former president. He has left behind a mixed legacy, and it is necessary to appreciate all of its aspects.
Nixon profoundly changed the face of politics and the way Americans view politics. On the positive side, Nixon is remembered as a master of foreign affairs. He was tough on communism when our nation feared what lurked behind the Iron Curtain. He built his early career on the fight against communism.
In addition, he made historic strides to better relations with communist nations. He effectively opened China to the West. He thawed our chilly relations with the former Soviet Union.
But we should not forget the negative aspects of Nixon's administration. Watergate always will be a part of Nixon's history. Nixon committed criminal and unethical acts that should never be associated with the office of the president. He lied to Congress and the American people. He deliberately obstructed justice.
Beyond these criminal offenses, Nixon was a man who used hate and revenge as a main motivation. His foreign policies were effective because he was feared. He was feared and loathed equally by his enemies here.
Flags fly at half-mast to honor any deceased dignitary. In Nixon's case these flags convey the memory of a presidency divided in half. We need to remember the good half and the bad half. Both have combined to forever change the image of politics and the presidency.
MATT HOOD FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
Alaska's sled dog race is inhumane for canines
Recent evidence has revealed that some of the sled dogs that have died during Alaska's annual Iditarod race have died of overexertion. The Humane Society has rightly called for changing the structure of the race.
Iditarod officials should listen. The inhumane treatment of these dogs should not be allowed to continue.
Even Timberland shoes, the primary race sponsor, says it will withdraw its support unless changes are made to ease the stress on the dogs.
The furor was prompted by the release of the autopsy results of one of the dogs. It was ruled that the dog died of heart failure caused by overexertion. The dog was one of eight to have died in the past three races.
The annual race from Anchorage to Nome commemorates a trip that brought medicine to diphtheria victims. However, it is clear that the 1,049 miles that the dogs are required to cover is too taxing. Changes in the distance that individual dogs are required to run would not lessen the celebration of the original run but would make the race a more fitting and humane way to honor this historic event.
Some of the changes proposed include reducing the race length, making the race a relay, decreasing the number of hours a day the dogs run and shortening the length of the individual legs of the race.
The director of the Iditarod Trail Committee has agreed to consider the proposals. The race's organizers should be free to implement whatever changes they wish to keep the race exciting as long as they reduce the health risk to the dogs.
There is no need for a sporting event to be cruel.
There is no need for a sporting event to be cruel.
MARGARET BECK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
PROTEST AT THE KANSAN
Editor's Note: The ideas expressed in opinion columns are not necessarily representative of the opinions of the Kansas editor or the newspaper's staff.
Groups should write, not march
I regret that I was not in the Kansan's newsroom on April 18 when a group of students tried to intimidate the staff of the Kansan. Intimidation was the group's goal. Such tactics are becoming quite common on U.S.campuses. Let me share a few perceptions about what happened.
As a member of the Libertarian Party, I can tell you many stories about how the Democrats and Republicans work hard to keep us out of the press. I'll just mention that they even go so far as to write new laws to keep us off ballots in many states. Though we desperately want press coverage, we do not raid media outlets demanding coverage. Libertarians recognize that we have no "right" to news coverage.
Newspapers are not public property. I oppose the collectivist doctrine of "equal time." It has created a belief that media are supposed to provide a public good. Part of that good is "equal" representation. In fact, newspapers exist to make money in most instances. The Kansan has a more diverse mission that includes providing a training for aspiring journalists, advertising managers, etc. Thus no group "deserves" representation. The same principle that allows homosexuals to claim that no one has a right to interfere with how they choose to use their body, their property, allows newspaper editors to decide what they will not print in their newspaper, their property.
For those of you who want your favorite group or issue to get more coverage, consider this: The first year I was involved with the KU Libertarians, we got very little press coverage. We regularly sent the editors of the Kansan and the Journal-World announcements of our activities. But reporters rarely came.
So we also made a conscious effort to write letters to the editor and submit guest columns. We saw precious little return on our investment of time. Our only options were to give up or try harder. It would have been ludicrous for us to storm the offices of the Kansan and make fools of ourselves. It also would have made liars out of us because our core, most fundamental belief is that no person has
— such as Black, Jew, southern, bisexual, etc. — that must battle for survival before laws that put one group over another. The first property collectivists deny is the individual, as they subordinate the individual to the group's identity. The second property collectivists deny is the right to own and control physical property, such as printing presses. And that is when battles start.
I prefer individualism over collectivism, and I prefer peace over the use of force.
Anyone can seek a position as a writer for the Kansan. It is embarrassing for those who rushed the Kansan's offices that they came through doors plastered with posters soliciting applicants to become a columnist.
Now those who have resorted to intimidation are in the news. The use of force is newsworthy precisely because it says so much about those who resort to force to achieve their ends. Many members of our society are becoming more willing to use force precisely because we have so thoroughly eroded the concept of property rights, the fountainhead of all rights. The failure of socialism and fascism, forms of collectivism, is that they divide our society into "groups"
Allen Tiffany is a Lawrence graduate student in English.
Students react with big yawn
When 50 KU students led a protest march last week to complain about what they saw as the Kansan's supposed poor coverage of minority issues and "lack of respect" toward minority students, the reaction on campus, as far as I could tell, was a giant yawn. I saw several students snicker while they read the Kansan's feature story on the protest. One guy rolled his eyes and flipped to the next page without even bothering to read past the headline. Another said, "Oh, give me a break," and likewise moved on.
So we tried harder. Indeed, I applied for a position as a columnist last December and I was selected, I can assure you that I was not chosen because the editors agree with my ideas or the things I say. Because the editors want the best paper they can put together, they actively seek those who wish to say something new.
I thumbed through about three weeks worth of recent back issues of the Kansan to see how minority issues were covered. Personally, I think counting minority feature stories is a poor way to measure a newspaper's overall quality, but let's take the protesters on their own terms.
Such reactions are understandable. Protest marches are so commonplace they have lost nearly all moral authority. But these are serious charges, worthy of consideration. The protesters, after all, may have a point. Then again, they may not.
The paper ran two stories, a letter to the editor and advertisements about the conference. It is worth noting that HOT's meetings coincidentally were scheduled during LesBiGay Awareness Week, which was a much larger event and drew the lion's share of the Kansan's attention. The HOT conference was trumped not by the white middle-class "mainstream" but by another minority group.
What of the protesters' repeated cries that the Kansan is biased against all minorities? I counted 91 feature articles written by Kansan news and feature staffers. Of these, 38 dealt with minority groups, which is a little more than 40 percent. Whether or not this is adequate depends on your point of view, I suppose, but it seems like a pretty good track record to me.
Furthermore, those 38 articles were not back-page fillers. The April 14 issue included a multipage article on minority law students. The April 4 issue ran an impressive feature on Native-American culture, complete with photo spread. There were seven
COLUMNIST
BRIAN
DIRCK
articles on gay issues in one five-day period alone. Surely this ought to be enough to make even the most diehard multicultural junkie tingle with "sensitivity" and "awareness."
In my opinion, then, those 50 erstwhile warriors for truth and justice who descended on the Kansan news office simply did not know what they were talking about.
But the issue here is more than just a few students with picket signs. If the HOT conference was given short shrift by this paper, why not just meet with the editors to discuss the problem? Why was it necessary to add a protest to the meetings, and to toss about irresponsible charges of bigotry and bad faith on the part of the Kansan and its staff?
The reason is that the protest march is an accepted way of getting attention, a tried and true ritual handed down from the hallowed '60s. Many people uncritically accept this mode of expression without question. Raised fists, shouts of self-righteous anger, reckless accusations and imperious demands—isn't that what students are supposed to do?
Not necessarily. The editors of the Kansan can do what they wish about the protesters demands, not all of which were as ridiculous as the manner in which they were presented. But they should make it clear that any policy changes are due to their own judgment, rather than out of a fearful reaction about the patently false charges of a patently absurd protest march. Let's not set a bad precedent by ratifying that sorry display. The anonymous student I overheard was right — give us a break.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
COLUMNIST
ALLEN TIFFANI
a right to use force against another person or his or her property.
KANSAN STAFF
NIXON
"So Big Guy Do You Think We Could Arrange A Boil or Two for Woodward and Bernstein?"
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Editors
Asst Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clarborn
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Teacher...Todd Baffer
Editorial...Colleen McCain
Nathan Glenn
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...Dorsey Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lipport
Freslie...Christine Lause
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tarwater
Retail assit mgr...Judith Standley
National and Coop sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sections mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production sections mgr...Laura Guth
Gretchen Kotterloehmich
Marketing director...Shannon Kelly
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connely
Teareasheets mgr...Wang Chan
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
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 use the same format.
Business Staff
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be witnessed.
photographed. We reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. You can be brought or moved to the Karsen news station, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
Native American studies story was misleading
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The School of Journalism used to have a saying: "If your mother says she loves you, check it out!" Obviously this was not done with the front-page story on April 20 dealing with the alleged lack of Native American studies.
A box in Roberta Johnson's piece lists three history courses, one in anthropology and one in English for the fall semester. Two courses are listed for the summer, a notoriously sparse time for course offerings. This leaves the reader with the misconception that there are only seven classes at the University — a misrepresentation further reinforced by the snappish statement that "...nearly 40 courses once existed...few courses exist today."
I teach a graduate seminar, Native American Architecture, that deals with Native American, Inuit and Aleut structures and space concepts as related to cultures, environments, rituals, ways of life, belief patterns and climate. This is two semesters in length and offered fairly frequently. Right now it is being taught for the third time in seven years. Your story is also curiously at odds with an article on Page 5 of the same issue that deals with Professor Rankin's work with the Kansa language. There is a far greater choice of Native American studies at the University (in geography, history, American studies, art history, anthropology and architecture, among others) than your article claims, although I agree that much remains to be done.
Victor Papanek J.L. Constant Professor of
Editorial about Bosnia
was naive and inhumane
David Zimmerman's April 20 edi-
torial was both naive and cold-blooded. By saying "NATO should simply let the stronger side win out," Zimmerman is saying that the world should let another 200,000 Muslims die in塞尔比亚 "ethnic cleansing."
Protecting these safe zones with air strikes is the only way NATO and the United Nations can establish some sort of credibility with the Serbians. The Serbians thus far have not had any encouragement to negotiate or to stop lying because they have not had any reason to fear the United Nations and NATO. After two years of vacillation, the only way to get the Serbs to negotiate is to protect U.N. troops and the U.N.-established safe zones.
Zimmerman's editorial was naive in that it proposed ignoring the problem as the way to solve it. NATO air strikes are not designed to bring the Serbis to their knees or protect the U.N.-sponsored safe zones. That was until the recent vicious Serbian shelling of Gorade.
Zimmerman's argument that we have no real allies or enemies in this war also is faulty. In global politics, with the exception of the World Wars, there rarely are clear good and bad guys.
I can understand why Zimmerman might not understand the subtleties of international politics. What is frightening is his lack of compassion for the people killed in Bosnia every day. To quote Zimmerman's aloof attitude, "War is hell. People die in war." It is hard to comprehend why the editorial board would condone such an inhumane view.
Jason Haworth Ottawa senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. April 27, 1994
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Conservative viewpoint not covered in Kansan
For the past three years I have endured the University Daily Kansan. Don't get me wrong, it is a good newspaper, and its staff puts in arduous hours for little in return. For those who are unfamiliar with newspaper production, may I say, good for you. It's more time and effort than you can possibly imagine.
Like many college students I read the Kansan because it is there. I either am too cheap to flip the bill for the price Kansas City Star (50 cents, ouch!!), or feel too guilty when I inevitably take more than one USA Today out of the stand for the two quarters I deposited.
Now you are saying, how can this fool compare a professional newspaper to a college daily? The assets those newspapers have over the
Kansan is that they tend to present both sides of the issue with a little more balance than the University Daily Liberal, 'er, excuse me, Kansan.
Whatever your definition may be for liberals and conservatives is not the issue here. I just want a little equal coverage by the Kansan to represent the views of both major political views in the "student" newspaper. The coverage for last year's presidential campaign was a joke. Every time the Associated Press ran a story portraying the Republicans as buffoons it made the Kansan in a flash. And if Gennifer Flowers or anyone else spoke out against Clinton, it seemed to be buried or not run at all.
I am not asking for a whole section devoted to any one particular view. For better or worse, Clinton is the President of the United States (wow, I finally said it!) and the coverage by the Kansan of White House activities has been there. The Kansan does a terrific job, and as a student I feel very fortunate to have a student newspaper like this.
But, I also feel that the Kansan, as a newspaper serving a population, owes its readers a little more balance in its news coverage on important political views. No matter if they do or do not agree with them.
McRae Engel Indianapolis, Ind., junior
Columnist displays lack of audacity, spontaneity
I would like to respond to Jacob Arnold's April 18 column, "Time at school a waste but necessary." Ms. Arnold began the column by
Mr. Arnold began the column by
noting that he doesn't care anymore, that he is drunk, and that it doesn't matter. What led Mr. Arnold to such a state? According to Mr. Arnold's column, his disillusionment began in high school, where he was censured for having "the audacity and spontaneous thought to express ideas and behaviors outside the cultural mainstream." One pictures a younger Mr. Arnold being reprimanded after he expressed audacious and spontaneous ideas like, "Hey, let's get drunk and write columns!"
But it is not only high school with which Mr. Arnold finds fault. In his words, "I have taken over 100 hours of college, and only about 12 hours are directly applicable to my efforts to acquire a job." I have two words for you. Mr. Arnold: trade school.
Mr. Arnold begins his conclusion by assuring his readers that he does intend to finish college, for two reasons. First, he remarks, "I have nothing better to do with the scholarship money I receive." Here is a suggestion Mr. Arnold, take some of that money and buy a diary. Please spare the rest of us your pain. Second, Mr. Arnold writes, "I need to prove to all the teachers that thought I was a dropout loser that I am smart, and I can do it." Unfortunately, that is neither an audacious nor a spontaneous way to live.
Jason McClure Lawrence graduate student
Communities, schools must play day-care role
My daughter, Sarah, called me one afternoon in mid-February, to tell me that our next door neighbor had just had a baby. "It's a girl!" she said in a voice choked with happy emotion. Sarah had anxiously agreed to spend her Spring Break helping Mary Rose-Shaffer care for her baby. Even though Sarah is not Mary's child, Mary exhibits a sense of quiet responsibility for her, because Sarah is member of her community.
The University is another community for Mary Rose-Shaffer. She has introduced a child into it, and her name is not "kid" or "distraction" but Hannah.
On April 15th, Samantha Adams wrote in the Kansan, "with well-chosen day care, most of these women managed to do their jobs without sacrificing their children's well-being and without bringing them to work."
Adam's editorial ignored a major study by the Carnegie Corporation of New York that was reported throughout the major media on
April 13th. According to the study, "thousands of infants and toddlers spend their days in unregulated, crowded day-care centers, watched by untrained employees making minimum wage. They are neglected at an age when human interaction molds their personality." An article about the report in The Kansas City Star said, "More than five million young children spend their days in standard day care."
According to the article, ANY day care for babies and toddlers is hard to find, rendering Adam's "well-chosen" words moot.
In addition to business and government, the report concluded that communities and schools "must play larger roles." That's us.
Mary Rose-Shaffer is an example of the new woman, who is no longer willing to let society isolate her because she is involved in pregnancy, motherhood, babies, breast feeding and the other most fundamental aspects of community.
Hannah Lucia Rose-Shaffer is a newborn symbol that bigotry of ageism is about to topple.
Dorian Heironomous Lawrence sophomore
Emporia School Board is right to ban prayer
When I read the editorial in the April 20th University Daily Kansan about prayer at graduation, I was very disappointed.
Everyone seems to be overlooking the fact that when it comes to the separation of church and state, majority does not matter. Even if 99 percent of the seniors at Emporia High wanted prayer at graduation, it would still be illegal.
We have separation of church and state in this country for a reason. Religious freedom is one of the greatest things about our country. When a prayer is said at the graduation ceremonies of a public school, we cease to have religious freedom. Think about what would happen if America quit protecting the rights of the minority.
The Emporia School Board did make the right choice in not allowing the students to vote on prayer at graduation. Christopher Livingston ignores the fact that it is illegal and falsely claims that fear of being sued is why the school board made the decision.
I would never have expected to read such an editorial in a college newspaper where intellect and liberal mindedness should prevail.
Alexia Boesker
Emporia freshman
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UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Quadra 650 While Supplies Last
The University of Kansas is continuing its efforts to develop and implement a new computer system designed for use in the classroom. The Quadra 650 is an all-in-one computer that integrates several key components, including a powerful CPU, a large memory buffer, and advanced graphics capabilities. This system will be used by teachers and students in a variety of academic settings, including high schools and colleges.
The Quadra 650 will also offer features such as virtual reality (VR) capabilities, which allow students to experience different environments and perspectives. Additionally, the system will support various programming languages, making it easier for students to learn and experiment with coding.
In addition to these features, the Quadra 650 will be equipped with advanced security measures, including encrypted storage and secure network connectivity. These features will help ensure the safety and security of student data and other sensitive information.
Overall, the Quadra 650 is a cutting-edge computer system that will help improve the learning experience for students at the University of Kansas. Its advanced features and robust security make it a valuable tool for educators and students alike.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE STACYT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Quadra 650 While Supplies Last
The University of Kansas is preparing for its annual Quadra 650 athletic meet. This year, the university will host its first ever quadra competition, which will be held at the University of Kansas campus in Lawrence, KS. The event will feature six weightlifting competitions and six gymnastics competitions, as well as a relay race. The university will also participate in various other sports and events throughout the fall and winter months. For more information about the quadra 650 athletic meet, please visit www.ku.edu/quadra650.
AppleFest April 27th & 28th at the Kansas Union
Now for some good news!
With the end of school rapidly approaching, don't miss out on the powerful savings you can only get as a student. The Quadra 650 8/160 CD is now on sale at the Union Technology Center with an Apple ColorPlus monitor and a Standard Keyboard at a special student price. This system has the power and convenience to help you with all your projects in and out of school. And the Quadra 650 can be upgraded to Power PC technology so you are not limited to only Macintosh software. So come and take advantage of the savings and the power, because supplies are limited and the special student price is only
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The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
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Music and Dance
The Annual Chorus and Orchestra Concert
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Carmina Burana
by Carl Orff
CAMPUS/AREA
Quantrill's Raid
Music by KU's Charles Hoag
Text by KU's Victor Contoski
with The Lawrence Children's Choir *Mary Jane Posegate, soprano* *Michael Podrocade, tenor* *Steven Rushing, baritone*
3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 1, 1994 Lied Center
Performed by The Combined Choirs and The University Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by James Ralston and Brian Priestman
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy) Hall 911/646-3982, Lied Center; 911/646-ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; $6 public, $3 students, $5 senior college VISA/MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
THE GARDEN MARKET CENTER
Taiwanese students want distinction
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
Chen, Tainan, Taiwan, graduate student and president of the Taiwanese Student Association, said one goal of the group was to help people make the distinction between the two cultures.
Linda Chen wants people to realize that Taiwanese and Chinese people are not the same.
"A few centuries ago, it was very similar to the Chinese culture, but right now. Taiwan would really like to be an independent country," she said. "It's really important to tell people that these cultures are really different."
UNITING TO BE HEARD
Taiwan, which once was a part of
China, shares many of China's traditional beliefs and customs. Chen said. But because of China's communist government, Western influences have not affected the Chinese culture as much as they have the Taiwanese cultures.
Chen said the group, which has existed for about 10 years and has almost 120 members, met at least once a month to socialize and plan activities that help educate people at the University about their culture.
system here is quite different. It encourages students to take the initiative and ask questions, which is not that common in Taiwan. They are more restrained students who tend to be not as outgoing as American students."
The group has sponsored Taiwan-
ian films and organized picnics.
Members gathered in November to share Thanksgiving dinner. The group also has planned a visit by a professor from the University of Wisconsin, who will speak about "Chinese Culture. Crisis and Revolution" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 105 Haworth Hall.
The group provides support to its members, who often have trouble adjusting to life at an American university, said John Wu, professor of physiology and cell biology, and an adviser to the group.
Language also can be a barrier for Taiwanese students trying to adjust said Tziuan Lin. Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student and secretary of the group.
"I think the main purpose of the group is to have students from Taiwan adjust to American society and the American educational system and provide for them the guidance they need," he said. "The educational
"Sometimes it's hard to get into American student groups because some Taiwanese students don't speak English well," she said. "The group is very cozy. We are all from the same country, and we want to see each other."
Previous on-the-job training may help Kansas candidates
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
Two Republican candidates for state offices stressed job experience to members of the College Republicans last night.
At the club's last meeting of this semester, Carla Stoveall, candidate for Kansas attorney general, and Ron Thornburg, candidate for Kansas secretary of state, appealed to the audience of 20 for their support next August and November.
Stoveall said that more citizens were looking to the attorney general's office for direction about crime and how to prevent and deal with it.
"We're afraid in our homes," she said. "We're afraid in our streets and our cars. We've never had a time like this before in Kansas that it's been so bad."
Stoveall said she had been a long-time supporter of the death penalty, which would go into effect on July 1.
As a member of the state parole board in 1988, Stovall said it was difficult to listen to the victims' families explain the pain that criminals had caused them.
However, Stoveau said, she understood the environment that created crime
She said that many inmates came from homes.
nacked trust, love and stability. Many of their family role models also had been in prison.
"I would never say that that excuses their decision to commit a crime because I want them to be responsible for that." she said. "But understanding that background certainly helps us to understand why they made that decision."
Thorntown, who is the current assistant secretary of state, said he would win in August and in November because he had worked in that office for the past 11 years.
"That on-the-job training is unbeatable." he said.
Thornburg said he would be best prepared to deal with state policy changes, including the new motor-voter system for voter registration.
Dan Hubbard, Chesterfield, Mo., junior and president of the group, said the club would not officially support a candidate until the state's primaries in August.
However, he said, he personally agreed with Stoveall's support of a sexually violent predator bill, which would prevent convicts from being released until they were mentally evaluated as rehabilitated.
"That bill can only benefit Kansas." Hubbard said. "I see no drawbacks to that."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU student reports acquaintance rape
A KU student reported to Lawrence police that she had been raped Sunday night by an acquaintance.
The student told police that she and the attacker, a 24-year-old male KU graduate, had attended a movie that evening. When he accompanied him to his apartment in the 1500 block of Eddingham Place after the movie, he attacked and raped her.
The student is not pressing charges.
KU gets $1 million donation
For the second time since 1988, Wichita businessman Dale Gordon has donated $1 million to the University of Kansas.
The latest contribution, announced yesterday, is for the School of Business and the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, specifically for the football and men's basketball programs.
Joseph Bauman, dean of business, said Gordon, who earned a business degree from KU in 1943, has helped numerous students and faculty through the years. He makes annual contributions of $60,000, and his total donations to the University exceed $2.4 million.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports and The Associated Press
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
7
Women honored for service
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
Women who have dedicated themselves to service to the University of Kansas and community were honored last night at the Women's Recognition Program at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"The people who care notice those things that come second nature," said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, which co-sponsored the event with the Commission on the Status of Women. "People asked. How do these people find the time to do these things? They make time."
State Rep. Carol Sader, D-Prairie Village, was the key speaker at the program. She said that making time for public service would make American history a history of achievements.
"President Franklin Delano Roosevelt said that we are all characters who are living in the book of democracy." Sader said. "Within these chapters we are writing, do we want to tell a story of retreat or a story of continuous advances and action-packed stories?"
Sader urged her listeners to become more involved in public service.
"Even today, in 1994, the world of politics and government remains a man's world," she said.
She said that only 20 percent of state legislators and 10 percent of national legislators were women.
"In my view, the reason why women are under-represented lies in the women themselves." Sader said "So few women run for public office. We're all losers for it.
"We must have the courage to translate values into change."
The under-representation of women in government symbolizes the lower status women continue to have, she said.
"Perhaps in time the mediocre woman will be able to achieve the same as the mediocre man," she said.
After Sader's speech, six faculty and staff members were inducted into the Women's Hall of Fame, which has existed since 1970. The inductees were: Ann Eversole, associate dean of student life; Elizabeth Kuzesnof, director of Latin American Studies; Nancy Peterson, professor of special education; Susanne Shaw, associate
professor of journalism: Ann Turnbull. professor of special education and Shelley Jane Miller. librarian who received the award posthumously.
Other awards included:
Outstanding Woman Student in Athletics. Angela Aycock, Dallas sophomore.
Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services: Jennifer Ford. Lawrence junior.
Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership; Vered Hankin, Overland Park junior, and Shanda Vangas, Derby senior.
Outstanding Woman Student in Student Services: Janet Pryor. Lawrence junior.
Outstanding Non-traditional Woman Student: Marcia Kelley. Lawrence senior.
Outstanding International Woman Student: Ana Cristina. Silva senior.
Outstanding Woman Teacher: Ellen Reid Gold. associate professor of communication studies.
Outstanding Woman Staff Member Sylvia Stone, secretary for women's studies.
Education's future topic of lecture
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Editors note: This is the third of five stories examining how higher education is chaining.
Jacob Neusner said he thought that the American public university was a growth industry that the nation cannot do without.
"People are very contemptuous about the education of Americans. but Americans are very smart people," said Neusner, a professor of research at the University of South Florida and a controversial speaker about the future of the American university.
But Neusner, who will speak at 8 tonightat Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, said that the elite universities such as Harvard and Stanford were a dying breed.
"Harvard has a billion-dollar deficit because it cannot raise enough money for building maintenance" he said.
Examining Higher Education
But Neusner said he had a lot more faith in the public education system than its critics.
Neusner said that education helped keep Americans questioning different issues, such as political correctness.
"Political correctness was invented to give the Left a bad name." he said. "It is a crisis of euphemisms. Groups who know they are don't use euphemisms to describe themselves."
Neusner said that people who did not use politically correct words were chastised unfairly.
If you speak your mind, you are required go through sensitivity train
ing or to take a course in brainwashing." he said.
Neusner said that political correctness, unlike public education, was at its end.
"Nobody ever took it seriously except salespeople of superficial formalities." he said.
Ryan Tarplay, a student member of the Western Civilization program committee. said that in addition to lectures on education. Neusner has written about 500 books, including several books about Jewish traditions. More than 200 of his books are housed in Watson Library. Tarplay said.
"The only one who has more than that is Shakespeare." he said.
Neusner will speak tomorrow about the importance of higher education in a lecture called "The Future of the American University: Is There Any?" The lecture is sponsored by the Western Civilization department.
The lecture is free.
!
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is looking for artists and designers for the Sunumer and Fall creative staffs.
or more information. call John Carlton at 864-4358. Or stop by the Kansan in 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline Friday. April 29.
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South African Blacks go to polls
Tens of thousands vote for first time
The Associated Press
The heavy turnout was a striking repudiation of the bomb-throwers, as Blacks went out of their way to show they would not be denied their moment of glory.
"I can't wait to vote," said 29-year-old David Maimola, speaking from a hospital bed where he was recovering from injuries sustained in a bomb blast Sunday.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Black South Africans made history yesterday, voting by the tens of thousands to take control of their country for the first time since whites arrived 342 years ago.
pected right-wingers that killed 21 people and injured more than 150, no violence was reported yesterday.
Refusing to be cowed by a wave of deadly bombings, the elderly and infirm came in droves from squatter settlements and thatched villages to mark a simple cross on a piece of paper.
Some literally crawled and others were pushed to the polls in wheelbarrows. Many broke down in tears after making their mark.
"Weneed freedom." said 72-year-old Florence Ndimanglee, voting with other elderly people near Cape Town.
Despite late-arriving ballots and lines so long in some places that people collapsed, the mood among Blacks casting the first vote of their lives was jubilant.
"We are tired of being slaves."
"After what has happened to me I want a new government," he said.
Yesterday's voting was reserved for the aged, invalids, people in hospitals and the military. General voting begins today, when African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela and President F.W. de Klerk will cast their ballots.
"Today marks the dawn of our freedom." Mandela said.
For Gladys Shabalala, a 62-year-old retired nurse nursing near Durban, it was a day of immeasurable significance.
"There have been so many white elections," she said. "I used to pass the posters on the road and dream about whether I would be able to vote. That's why I came so early, to see if this is really happening."
After two days of bombings by sus-
The election, set to conclude tomorrow night, will select a national assembly and nine provincial assemblies. The ANC is expected to win about 60 percent of the vote. Second place should go to de Klerk's National Party, which implemented apartheid to separate the races, then dismantled it under growing pressure at home and abroad.
Company agrees to produce RU-486
The duplicate drug could be ready for human trials by the end of the year. said Lawrence Lader, president of Abortion Rights Mobilization. He refused to identify the company.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An abortion rights organization signed an agreement with an overseas manufacturer to produce a generic equivalent of the RU-486 abortion pill.
Abortion opponents have fought to keep RU-486 out of the United States. The drug's maker, Rousselulcaf of France, began negotiating a year ago to make the drug available for testing in the United States.
RU-486 replaces surgical abortions performed early in a woman's pregnancy. It causes the uterus to shed its lining with the fertilized embryo and has been used by tens of thousands of women in France, Britain and Sweden.
Abortion Rights Mobilization announced in April 1993 that its researchers had duplicated the drug.
Serbs withdraw weapons new air strikes unlikely
NATO had given the Bosnian Serbs until 7 p.m. CDT yesterday to withdraw their big guns 12.4 miles from the center of the eastern Muslim enclave.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serb forces withdrew all known heavy weapons from around Gorazde ahead of a NATO deadline yesterday. U.N. officials said, indicating that new air strikes by the alliance were unlikely.
The Associated Press
But he said that did not necessarily mean the Serbs had fully com-
U. N. military observers in Gorazde reported about four hours before the deadline that all known heavy weapons had been cleared from the exclusion zone, said Cmdr. Eric Chaperon, a U.N. representative in Sarajevo.
plied, and he said the United Nations would not be able to check until this morning.
Earlier, the Serbs claimed that they had completed the withdrawal, while U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher said that the Serbs had moved some weapons, but not enough.
"The trend is in the right direction" but "one cannot yet say compliance can be achieved," Christopher said in Geneva.
The United Nations did not act when Serbs missed previous deadlines to cease fire and withdraw from Gorazde.
But U.N. and NATO military leaders meeting yesterday in Brussels, Belgium, said they agreed the latest deadline must be met or air strikes would be launched.
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KANSAS CITY, 1855.
James Wilcox / KANSAN
One item in the new exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall is a lithograph of the Town of Kansas dating from 1855. The lithograph is by John H. Butford from a drawing by F. Buckeridge.
A TOWN CALLED KANSAS
A new exhibit at the Museum of Anthropology provides a glimpse of what life was like on the midwestern frontier.
MATRIX FOULD
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Nicky Proudfoot, a non-traditional student from Panama City, Panama, examines items from eighteenth century Kansas City in a new exhibit entitled "A Lifeline to the Frontier; the town of Kansas" at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
By Cathleen Slecha and Susan Wiley
Kansan staff writers
One hundred and fifty-five years ago, a riverfront settlement called the Town of Kansas was a vital part of western frontier expansion. It was a lifeline for settlers, traders and prospectors.
Today, this area is known as Kansas City. Mo. And although the days of the frontier are gone, clues still remain that give insight into life in the 1800s.
Excavations that began in 1992 at the original town site in Kansas City, Mo., have uncovered over 175 artifacts that will be on display at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall April 23 through July 31.
"This exhibit is the result of two years' worth of archival and archeological work," said Mary Adair, curator for the museum and director of the excavation. "It includes documents, photos, maps, personal diary accounts and artifacts that are just a slice of everyday life in the 1800s. They give the viewer a feel for how important this town was in terms of the western areas being settled."
When Dean Sather, a graduate teaching assistant of anthropology and the field assistant for the excavation, joined the project in 1992, he didn't expect much.
But he found years of archeological history.
Sather said the excavating team went to the Kansas City, Mo., original riverfront settlement because the land was slated for a redevelopment project.
"We wanted to preserve the area or contents of the area before the Town of Kansas was destroyed," he said.
The team included students from the KU-Kansas State Archeological Summer Field School, a group made up of students from both archeological schools who had worked on excavating teams all summer.
The group worked at the site for six weeks and uncovered several artifacts, mainly from the basement of an old dry goods store that had gone untouched for about a century.
Adair said she was amazed by what the group had discovered from its excavation.
Sather said that he had been researching data to trace the land ownership and age of the excavation site.
"I have looked at titles and deeds to track the ownership," he said. "I also pulled out some pieces and went through literature to find dates for them to try to date the town."
Settlement of the western territory began after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 and the admission of Missouri into the Union in 1821. In 1839, 14 businessmen platted and chartered the Town of Kansas along the Missouri River near its junction with the Kansas River.
Adair said this new town not only was a connection to the more isolated frontier areas, its natural rock clue offered residents many other advantages.
Accounts tell of as many as 12 steamboats lined up daily at the Town of Kansas levee. Thousands of pounds of merchandise were unloaded for newly opened local stores and westward bound wagons.
Adair said this activity, combined with Indian trade and remnants of the old furtrade business, was the mainstay of the Town of Kansas' economy.
At the Museum of Anthropology, archival photographs and artifacts will be used to depict the growth and development of the town as it responded to such local and national events as steamboat travel, the Civil War and westward settlement.
Census records show that from 1855- 1859, the population of the town grew from 487 residents to 8,000 residents.
But some objects in the exhibit show a more personal side of the 1800's, Adair said. These objects include bone toothbrushes, china doll fragments, medicine bottles, and hand-painted chinaware.
"This town provided a jumping-off point for those who wished to venture west," she said. "But frontiersmen were not the only people there. There were families and children there. The artifacts show this because some of them are very personal objects."
Linda Greatorex, a Washington, D.C., graduate student, helped with case design for the artifacts. Greatorex also recreated a part of the actual excavation site with papier maché and dirt-coated foam rubber in which some of the artifacts are displayed.
"What we've done by replicating a cross-section of the foundation the artifacts were found in is given the viewer a chance to see what they would see if they went to the excavation site themselves." Greatorex said. "This was exciting for me because I'm in the museum studies program, I'm an anthropologist major in the archaeological discipline, and I've done some historical digging in the past, as well. It was great fun to work on the exhibit, and I am very happy with the results."
The "A Lifeline to the Frontier: The Town of Kansas" exhibit will run from April 23 to July 31 in the Museum of Anthropology, located in Spooner Hall. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL 27,1994 PAC KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition — Ante America, March 20-May 15 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Tours — "Top Ten Tour" for adults and "Only the Best" for children, 1 p.m. Sunday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Symposium — "The Impact of the Brown Declision on the U.S. in the 1950s," 3:30 p.m. Friday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Symposium — "The Brown Decision and American Education," 4:30 p.m. Friday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture — "How Far Have We Come Since the Brown Decision?" 8 p.m. Friday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Symposium — "The Brown Decision: The NAACP and Civil Rights Activism in Kansas," 9 a.m. Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Symposium — "The Fate of the Civil Rights Movement," 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Symposium — "Where Do We Go From Here?" 11:15 a.m. Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art. Lecture — "An Evening With Harriet Lerner," 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center.
Exhibition — Considering Space: Photographs from the Collection, through Saturday at Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture — David Ebitz on "Visitors/Objects: Purposes of the Art Museum," 7 p.m. tomorrow at Spencer Museum of Art.
Program — Women's Recognition Program, 8
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Experience the Kansan!
Applications now available for Summer and Fall cartoonists, columnists and Fall Editorial Board.
Applications available in room 111 Stauffer-Flint For more information, contact Donella Hearne or Matt Hood at 864-4810.
Deadline :Tuesday, May 3. Interviews: Wednesday, May 4 & Thursday, May 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student directed production a prelude to summer romance
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
Many students claim to be young at heart. But for one night in May, Lark Oxler will have to be old at heart.
Oxler, Lenexa junior, is playing the part of Rita in "Prelude to a Kiss," a play by Craig Lucas. Rita, a newly-wed, kisses an old man at her wedding, an act that causes her to switch souls with him. The old man, happy to be young again, refuses to give up Rita's body.
"It isn't really trying to depict the man inside the woman that is the hardest part." Oxler said. "It's more difficult to depict the old soul in the young body. It's hard to find the appropriate moment for each person to show through."
The play revolves around the struggles of Rita's husband, Peter, as he tries to solve the mystery of his wife's sudden change in personality. Eventually, Peter discovers the truth and attempts to reverse the soul transference.
Prelude to a Kiss
"it's kind of a fairy tale for adults," said Ken Stewart, DeSoto senior who produced and directed the play. "The story is fantastical and surreal. And the cast is fairly untraditional. We have a young man playing an old man who is really a woman inside. It's been different, but I've really enjoyed it. We just kind of work
"Prelude To A Kiss" will be performed at 8 p.m. May 8 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Admission is $3.
things out as we go along."
Some aspects of the play are harder to work out than others. The newlyweds in the play are described as soul mates. Sean Holland, Kismet senior who plays the part of Peter, said it was difficult to express that deep of an emotion.
"The idea of finding someone like a soul mate is a challenge." Holland said. "You have to find the reality in it so it doesn't come across as cheesy. That kind of experience has never happened to me, and it's hard to reach that emotional level."
Another difficulty the production faced was financing, Stewart said. Although he is looking for sponsors, he has financed most of the production himself.
"I formed my own production company, Kenior, as part of an independent study that I do with a theater professor," he said. "We work on a shestring budget, but to me, it can be a lot of money. The University endorses us, but I'm really responsible."
Stewart will receive eight hours
credit in theater for his production and directing efforts.
Brenda Johnston, Stewart's assistant director and art director, said that Stewart also helped with the set design.
"The whole approach to the play is very minimalistic." Johnston said. "Our props are six wooden boxes and a table. These objects serve to be anything from a street in New York, to a bedroom, to two different living rooms, to a bar. The actors have to use their abilities to make the audience accept the surroundings."
Stewart said that the cast had adapted to his vision of the play and that being a student director had improved his own acting abilities.
"When you're directing, you get to see what you need to do as an actor to be effective on the stage," he said. "I feel like I understand how a play works better. Now, when I pick up a play and look at it, I'll know what is important. I think every actor should work outside the stage at some time."
"The most attractive part of this experience, to me, is that we experience and learn things together every day," she said. "Because Ken has acted, he knows how we think and feel on stage. Ken has a lot of enthusiasm, and the cast reflects it."
CALENDAR: Area music, exhibitions
Continued from Page 9.
tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Exhibition Rare and Historic Coverbeltls, opens May 1 at Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum. 1047 Massachusetts St.
Exhibition Artwork by R. Gregory Walstrom, April 1-30 at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
PERFORMANCES
Afternoon Recital Series — Brazilian pianist Fabio Luz, 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. Annual Chorus and Orchestra Concert — Combined Choirs and University Symphony Orchestra, 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lied Center. $6 public, $3 students, $5 senior citizens.
Student Recital — Angela M.
Estes, plano, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Graduate Recital — Conducting
recital featuring the KU Symphonic
Band, 7:30 p.m. Monday at
Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Student/Faculty Recital — University
Camatera, 7:30 p.m. Monday at
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Spring Concert — New Music
Ensemble, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Student Recital — Blanka Bednarz,
violin, 7:30 tonight at
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Doctoral Recital — Wonne Kroes,
pliano, 7:30 tomorrow at Swarthout
Doctoral Lecture-Recital — Cory Hall, plano, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Recital Hall.
Lawrence Community Theatre presents "All My Sons," 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. $10,$8 public, $9,$7 students and senior citizens.
East Side Comedy Shop presents "Your Butt Won't Hurt No More," 8 p.m. Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday at Renegade Theatre, 518 E. Eighth St. $5 public.
Concert — Adult Chorale of the Lawrence Arts Center, 7:30 tonight at Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St.
Spring Reunion Concert
Lawrence Woman Chorale, 7:30
p.m. Friday at Trinity Episcopal
Church, 1011 Vermont St. $5 public.
$4 students and senior citizens.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. April 27,1994
11
Kansas baseball walks through Valley
21
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team is leading the Missouri Valley Conference.
For the third time in three weeks
kansas took a break from its Big Eight
Conference schedule to beat up on a
MVC team. Kansas outscored Southwest Missouri State 9-5 yesterday at Hofgladmau Stadium.
Kansas has beaten Creighton twice this year and conference leader Wichita State once to move its record to 4-0 against the MVC.
Kansas freshman Robert Garola pitched six innings and junior shortstop Dan Rude went three-for-three with a pair of FBL to pace Kansas to its fourth consecutive victory.
$ ^{b} $Kansas moved to 31-13. The Bears dropped to 25-16 and lost their second consecutive game.
carola, 1-1, making only his second college start, gave up two runs — neither of them earned — in the first inning, and limited the Bears to five
hits. Garola also struck out four.
"He's getting a lot better," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said about Garola's performance. "He had much better noise tonight."
Bingham was speaking of Garola's outing against Nebraska on April 19. Garola lasted only four and two-thirds innings and took the loss.
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
"Tonight when he got into some tough situations he made better pitches." Bingham said.
But even though Bingham said Garola pitched better, Garola sald he didn't even know he was going to be throwing yesterday.
"Coach Bingham never told me anything," he said. "The day before, my dad was listening to a talk show and heard it on the radio."
Garola showed very few signs of not being ready.
After the first inning, where he walked three and was the victim of an error, Garola settled down and did not walk another batter and did not allow another runner to score.
Kansas freshman Tim Lyons pitched two innings of relief, and freshman Jason Schreiber pitched a perfect ninth to secure the victory.
After Kansas fell behind 2-0 after one inning, the Jayhawks scored in six of their final seven innings.
Kansas scored two runs in the fourth inning after junior left fielder Josh Igou walked and sophomore second baseman Brian Turney doubled. A sacrifice fly by junior first baseman Alex King drove in Igou and Rude doubled-in Turnery.
Rude added another hit in the seventh when he hit a bases-loaded pitch up the middle that hit the umpire.
When a batted ball hits an umpire in the infield, runners advance only if they are forced. With the bases loaded, Headley was forced in.
(1)
Kansas returns to conference play today when it takes on league leader Oklahoma State in a doubleheader.
The first game starts at 3 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, with the second game at 6 p.m.
Lawrence little leagers have their hats signed by freshmen pitchers Tim Lyons, left, and Casey Barrett during last night's game against Southwest Missouri State. The Jayhawks defeated the Bears 9-5.
Jayhawks, Bears split doubleheader
20
11
14
Consistency, big hitters will earn postseason play
By Matt Siegel
Senior third baseman Kim Newbern, left, calls off junior first baseman Lora Richardson and senior pitcher Stephani Williams as Newbern catches a fly ball.
Kansan sportswriter
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
The Kansas and Southwest Missouri State softball teams both seemed to have the same problem yesterday at Hawk Field. Neither team could find its offense.
"I'm very disappointed in the way we came out and played," Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "Before the ballgame, I tried to explain every scenario to make sure that we get to the playoffs and what we need to do to get there."
In the first game it looked as though senior pitcher Stephani Williams was missing in on the Big Eight Conference record for victories. Williams tied the record with her 102nd victory against Oklahoma State on Saturday. Despite Williams pitching nine scoreless innings, the Bears hung tough and shut down the Kansas offense completely, limiting them to four hits.
The Jayhawks split a doubleheader with Southwest Missouri State yesterday, losing the first game and winning the second.
When a tied softball game reaches the 10-inning mark, the batter who made the last out of the previous inning is placed on second. According to softball rules, this is done to speed up the game. The Bears took immediate advantage of this when right fielder Heather Andersen belted a two-run homer off of Williams. The Jayhawks were unable to score in the bottom of the 10th, giving Southwest Missouri State a 2-0 victory.
Haack said that a Kansas loss during any of its last six games would hurt the team's postseason chances.
"But if we were going to lose one, this is where it needed to happen," he said. "I thought we were going to come out and pound the ball, but I always think that."
The second game saw more anemic offenses. The Jayhawks entered the game on a four-game losing streak, and for awhile it looked as though it might become five. The Jayhawks didn't score a run in the first five innings, giving them 15 consecutive innings where they hadn't scored a run. But in the bottom of the fifth
Kansas got a spark from a home run by senior Kim Newborn, who plays third base. It was her first home run of the season. The Jayhawks managed to scratch out another run and take a 2-0 victory, narrowly avoiding getting swept in back-to-back games. Sophomore pitcher Beth Robinson recorded the shutout.
"I have talked and talked and talked until I'm blue in the face," Haack said. "I guess as a coach I'm trying to find the right buttons to push."
Haack said he had better find them soon. The Jayhawks play a double-header against Creighton tomorrow
at Jayhawk Field, and they play a doubleheader against Iowa State this weekend. Haack said if the team loses a single game against either opponent, it could be disastrous for the Jayhawks.
"We are in a great position because we can control our own destiny," Haack said. "I think if we lose one game to Creighton and Iowa State then our season could be over, so I think we will have to sweep."
One thing that may help the Jayhawks' chances to do that is their pitching. Williams is regarded as one of the top pitchers in the conference,
and Haack said that Robinson would emerge again next season at the top. But the fact that Robinson pitched a good second game and the Jayhawks bounced back and gained a victory didn't please Haack.
"Our big hitters are frustrated right now," Haack said. "They are not being consistent. They will come out and bust the ball for a few games, and then they will go silent for a few games. We just need to be consistent, and we are not getting there right now."
Kansas will play the Creighton Blue-
jays today at 2 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
"I am very disappointed in the way we came out and played."
Kalum Haack
Kansas softball coach
Conference golf meet has mixed results
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's golf team shot its best round of the Big Eight Conference tournament yesterday in Hutchinson, but Oklahoma State shot six strokes better and beat the Jayhawks to capture the 1994 title.
Kansas, when nailed a one-stroke advantage over the Cowboys after the second round, shot a final-round 296 to finish with 888 strokes. Oklahoma State fired a 290 on the final round to finish ahead of Kansas with an 883.
Oklahoma State won its 34 conference title in the last 37 years. The Cowboys beat Kansas by one stroke for the conference title in 1993.
The Kansas women did not fare as well as the men.
"We had our chances to win it, but we just couldn't," Kansas men's coach Ross Randall said. "We played well, but I'm disappointed with second place."
Playing at the conference tournament in Oklahoma City, the women finished sixth out of seven teams, with 978 strokes.
Colorado did not compete because it does not have a team.
Kansas checked in 59 strokes behind winner Oklahoma State, and 15 strokes behind fifth-place Missouri.
"The third round we didn't perform well." Kansas women's coach Jerry Waugh said. "One of our problems for us this year is that we have not sustained ourselves for three rounds. We have been a mystery in that respect.
The Kansas women were led by senior Holly Reynolds, who finished 10th out of 35 golfers with a three-round total of 232. She finished sixth in the 1992 conference tournament. Reynolds was the victim of a two-stroke penalty when she was found to be inadvertently carrying an extra club in her bag, one past the maximum 14 allowed.
"Holly has been one of the better women's golfers." Waugh said. "She has been a good squad leader and we are proud of her."
The men were paced by senior John Hess.
"Today, John just played okay."
Randall said. "Both Casey and John played well, but they missed a lot of short putts and that hurt us."
Senior Matt Gogel finished four shots behind Kalinowski to tie for sixth, and senior Casey Brozek, the 1991 conference champion, shot a 224 to tie for eighth.
Senior Jay Helper tied for 14th and junior Tom Sims shot a final-round 74 to tie for 23rd.
Hess, Gogel and Brozek made the All-Big Eight team.
On the women's side, the highest Jayhawk finisher after Reynolds was junior Michelle Uher, who tied for 21st.
Sophomore Lynn Williamson finished in a tie for 23rd place, and sophomore Anne Clark came in 33rd. Junior Tracy Bellisle rounded out the Javawk performers coming in 34th.
The men will compete May 19-21 in Oklahoma City at the NCAA Midwest Regionals. The women will compete May 13-15 in Albuquerque, N.M., at the NCAA Regional Qualifying tournament.
Kansas sportswriter Matt Siegel contributed information to this story.
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"I just feel this is a very good opportunity ... I can go out and grab right now," he told a news conference at the university.
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The All-American who led Connecticut in scoring for two years, announced yesterday he would pass up his senior year in a bid for the pros.
STORRS, Conn. — Donnyell Marshall is going into the NBA draft.
Marshall, the Big East player of the year, met with coach Jim Calhoun on Monday and decided to put an end to speculation about his future. He had until May 15 to make his decision
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The 6-foot-9 junior led the Huskies to a 29.5 record. He averaged 25.1 points a game last season, while scoring a school-record 853 points.
He is expected to be an early pick in the June 29 NBA draft.
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Marshall. of Reading, Pa., was the highest-ranked scholastic star ever to attend UConn and would be the first player in school history to turn pro before graduating. He is a sociology major.
Staying at UConn for his senior year could have pushed Marshall closer to the all-time Husky scoring record of 2,145 set in 1989-92 by Chris Smith. Marshall has scored 1,646 career points.
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Marshall's mother. Stephanie, said earlier this week she would support whatever decision her son made.
"I don't believe that his stock has dropped at all." Calhoun said recently. "I can't take that from what other people are saying. I can only tell you what NBA general managers and directors of player personnel tell me."
In 34 games last season, Marshall made 51.1 percent of field goal attempts and 31.1 percent of three-point attempts. He had 302 rebounds, an average of 8.9 per game.
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"Basically, I told him this is up to him," she was quoted as saying. "Whatever decision he makes. I go along with him 100 percent."
Marshall set UConn records in total season points, average scoring for a junior, single-season field goals, single-season free throws, single-season blocks and career blocks.
For the first time, players have 30 days after the draft to return to school. They cannot accept money or hire an agent without losing their eligibility.
Calhoun has said he did not believe Marshall's performance in the last game would affect his standing among NBA scouts.
the NCAA tournament Sweet 16 game, he scored only 16 points. Fouled with 3.4 seconds left and needing to make one free throw to break a 57-57 tie, the 76 percent free-throw shooter missed both and the Huskies lost in overtime.
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Blue Jays sing good night to Royals
The Associated Press
Carter is the fourth player to drive in 29 runs in April, joining Ron Cey (1977), Dale Murphy (1985) and Dave Winfield (1988). Carter is on a 13-game hitting streak and has had eight home runs this month.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Joe Carter tied a major league record with his 29th RBI in April, sending Todd Stottlemyre and the Toronto Blue Jays past the Kansas City Royals 8-6 last night.
Devon White went 4-for-4 with a triple, was hit by a pitch and scored three times. He leads the league with 25 runs scored.
Stottlenvre (3-0), who began the
Mike Ttimlin pitched the ninth for his second save. He allowed a run on a single by Wally Joyner.
season in the bullpen because of an injury to Duane Ward, won in his first start of the season. He gave up four runs on seven hits in five innings.
Chris Haney (1-1) threw 45 pitches as the Blue Jays sent nine batters to the plate in the first inning and scored four times. Haney threw two wild pitches and hit a batter in the inning.
White was hit by a pitch leading off the game and Domingo Cedeno singled. After two wild pitches, Carter doubled. John Olerud and Randy Knorr added RB1 singles.
Felix Joseh hit a two-run single in the Royals first.
Cedeno hit a sacrifice fly in the second and White had an RBI single in the third.
Brian McRae drove in a run with a groundout in the Royals second, and consecutive doubles by Bob Hamelin and Jose made it 6-4 after three innings.
White tripped him a run and scored in the eighth for an 8-4 lead. Jose tripled and scored on a passed ball by Knorr in the bottom of the eighth.
Toronto has scored in the first inning 12 times in 19 games. Olerud has a 12 game hitting streak. McRae had two hits and leads the AL with 11 multi-hit games. White had four hits for the sixth time in his career.
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Wednesday, April 27, 1994
13
Two Padres players arrested
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Two San Diego Padres players were arrested yesterday for allegedly propositioning undercover policewomen on a Manhattan street corner often frequented by prostitutes.
Pitcher Scott Sanders and outfielder Derek Bell were arrested around 1 a.m. CDT on a misdemeanor charge of patronizing a prostitute. The arrests came 18 hours before they were to play the New York Mets.
Sanders and Bell appeared "shocked and bewildered," Capt. Michael O'Neill of the Public Morals Unit said.
4They told me they were baseball players, and I told them they were under arrest,"O'Neill said.
The men pleaded innocent yesterday evening to soliciting a prostitute. They turned down a deal in which
they would have had to plead guilty to a reduced charge of disorderly conduct, do one day of community service, spend a day in a health seminar and pay $45 in fees and fines.
They were released on their own recognizance and are due back in court June 17.
They had no comment as they left the court. Their lawyer, Arthur Nealon, said, "There was no sex, no money exchanged hands, there's only allegations."
Padres manager Jim Riggleman said he learned about the arrests at about 4 a.m., when he was called by O'Neill. Riggleman said the team's curfew was 2 a.m., and he wouldn't fine them.
The players were in uniform for last night's game, and Sanders pitched 12-3 innings for his first career save in the Padres' 6-3 victory over the Mets. Bell did not play.
Kentucky coach not leaving
The Associated Press
That was the message Pitino tried to give at a news conference yesterday after reports he was destined for the Los Angeles Lakers.
It wasn't the first time Pitino was said to be leaving for another job.
But he admitted during the news conference that he had contact with the Lakers while on a golfing and speaking trip to Los Angeles last week.
"There has never been a negotiation of any sort with anybody." Pitino said. "That's all I can tell you. It never got to that point."
In the past three years, in addition to the Lakers, he has been linked to coaching jobs with the Atlanta Hawks, Los Angeles Clippers, New Jersey Nets and Indiana Pacers.
Pitino said the news reports may eventually drive him from Kentucky.
"If I think my actions or my inability to convince people that I'm staying is not there, I'm going to leave," he said. "I can tell you that, because it's hurting the University of Kentucky. If it stops me from getting recruits to come to Kentucky, I will leave."
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Terms and conditions. This form giving terms and condition is a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI) and of its own, at 12:00am Eastern Time on Friday, March 31, 2016, to be filed in accordance with the terms and conditions of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI). P/E investors must be also informed and P/E must respond by providing an account at the Company's Credit Union that is entitled to a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI). Special conditions do not apply if the solicitation is not offered or applied for by the Company or its affiliates. P/E investors may apply to the Company for a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI) by calling 1-800-555-4141 or sending an application to the Company at www.p/e.com. P/E investors must be also informed and P/E must respond by providing an account at the Company's Credit Union that is entitled to a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI). Special conditions do not apply if the solicitation is not offered or applied for by the Company or its affiliates. P/E investors may apply to the Company for a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI) by calling 1-800-555-4141 or sending an application to the Company at www.p/e.com. P/E investors must be also informed and P/E must respond by providing an account at the Company's Credit Union that is entitled to a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI). Special conditions do not apply if the solicitation is not offered or applied for by the Company or its affiliates. P/E investors may apply to the Company for a solicitation of the P/E Investers Daily Information (DDI) by calling 1-800-555-4141 or sending an application to the Company at www.p/e.com. P/E investors must be also informed and P/E must respond by providing an account at the Company's Credit Union that is entitled to a solicitation of the P/E Investors Daily Information (DDI). Special conditions do not apply if the solicitation is not offered or applied for by the Company or its affiliates. P/E investors may apply to the Company for a solicitation of the P/E Investo
S
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W. 23rd St • 749-5206
KU
KU
BOOUSTORES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
94
KU SENIORS
RESUMES COVER LETTERS INTERVEIW TRAINING
RESUME SERVICES
FIRM UP
THIN DOWN
Lose 5 to 10 lbs
Before Summer!
Formula One w/Chromium
Increases energy while you build muscle
Lessens cravings and appetite
Not a fad! Proven effective!
100% Natural • 100% Guaranteed
FREE TRIAL
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl • 841-6232
832-8100
BIRDIE THINKS
REDKEN
---
BEAUTY WAREHOUSE & HAIRZONE
Buy One
Get
Second
For Half
Price
520 West 23rd = 841-898
Hours M-F 9-9, Sat, 9-9
14
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M
Ray-Ban
SEAFARER BY
BAUMAN & LOREN
72 world trims upholstery
843-0611
928 Mass. 843-0611
Classified Directory
Now accepting applications for grill cook. Great summer job. Apply at the marina in Clinton State Park.
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence. College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hardworking men and women who want to work outside His birth. Earn $2000-4000. Hire for Kansas City.
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Management
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
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
I
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and/or the Americans with Disabilities Education, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
100s Announcements
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass, downtown
110 Bus. Personals
Labihan, Gay, BiY or unure? You're not alone!
Say no to this! 590 Ask for Lesbian皮姆 Counselor referral
for Lesbian皮姆 Counselor referral
Rape victim/survivor service - A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis hotline 24 hours : 841-2345
NANNIES NEEDED. Great salaries, screened
faces, air-fair paid,载 available, and much
more! New England, NY, NJ, D.C., FL, KC.
*More work with a K.C. agency, and meet us to face.* TLC/Template Care Givers. 1-800-535-
1888.
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
FAK
IDs 101
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 10am-12pm
Saturday 12am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
SUBWAY
Open Soon
6th & Kasold
23rd St.
Open'til 3:00am
Friday &
Saturday
In honor of Mother's Day
May 8 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children and families. Women who have had a positive influence on your life.
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women-your mother, sisters, aunts, teachers, friends, mentors-Women's Transitional Care Service Inc., a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion.
Your donation to WTCS will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawrence and surrounding communities. In return for your tax deductible gift, you will send a unique Mother's Day card to the woman of your choice.
P. O. Box633 ,Lawrence,KS
P.U. Box 633, Lawrence, KS
60644, or call 841-6867 by April 30
to assure delivery by Mother's Dav
to assure delivery by Mother's Day A United Way Agency
120 Announcements
HELP IN PREPARING FOR FINALS
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
FREE!
Wednesday, April 27, 7-9pm
330 Strong Hall
Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies, testaxiety
300s
Machinede
208 For Sale
204 Auto Sales
306 Microleased
790 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 GRANTS AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-423-3456
QUALIFY
IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-423-3456
HELP IN PREPARING FOR FINALS. Workshop includes time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies, test anxiety, FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Leastian, gay. Bli- or unsure? You're not alone!
Group call. Group call. Group call.
Headquarters or KU Info for more info.
SNO PALACE IS OPEN!
Call the Cold Line 843-3482 for hours.
130 Entertainment
BENCHWARMERS is Closing
KU Tradition Comes to an End on
May 15th (Due to inability to secure new lease)
Just
3 more $.25 Draw Nights &
AFewMore Great Shows!
140 Lost & Found
JOST. Reddish-Brown Boxer, Unclipped ears, 4 white paws, white face, green face, 4 moid. missing around 12th and Tennessee. Please Call 43-4328 or 913-1847 if found.
Sentinel engraved Richard Sincock on face of
camera was taken in 1907 at Benton University.
It was a 45-foot view.
200s Employment
男  女
205 Help Wanted
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
MUST APPLY NOW!
START 86.45, INTL CO. Part and full time entry point addresses or in one of 300 locations provided below 921-675-8300.
305 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
MAINE. Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball,
Soccer, Water-skiing, Windsurfing,
guards, Sailing, Water-skiing, Windsurfing,
LaCrosse, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry.
Photography, Soccer, Dance, Persian, Musician.
Ed Majors, Nurses, chef Arlene - 1-800-433-6428
Ada Alumni Center needs a pantry salad person A.M. shift, 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave.
ADM. Assistant/secretary for Ecumenical Christian vacations & holidays, other benefits. 9 month position begins Aug. 15th. Application at 1248 Grad. students given preference! More info call
ADMINISTRATIVE
Challenging. F/T position. Must be organized and able to handle multiple tasks. Duties include sales and customer service. Knowledge of Excel, MS Word, PageMaker helpful. Growth opportunity. Salary commensurate with job duties. Experience as Managing Manager, Connecting Point, 813 Mass. Lawrence, KS 66044, E.O.E. M/F/V/H/.
changing P/T to F/T position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O.
Box 53. Lawrence, KS 6054
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boy/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries $150 or more & RB& B. Camp L/C/W/C 1765 Maple, NDl., IL.
BEACHLEIFGUIDES WANTED! Guaranteed no
applications for the summer of '94. Competitive
pay and great scenery. What more could you
do from a job? Call the clubhouse at 651-1811 Wed.
Friday through Saturday.
Brandon Woods, Lawrence is Premier Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger mini-van to special events and on day trips. Shifts will be part time and include evenings and weekends. Please apply in person at Brandon Woods, 280 S. 49th St., Dr. located on the west end of 150th street, EOE
BORSESS'S LAWN ENFORCEMENT
WORK-working dependable lawn for lawn care. Call 617-382-5010.
Babysitter need Tu Th, and every other Saturday sited until midnight. Music is available at trans-
CHILDCARE PROVIDER FOR FALL. To & Th. at 3:30 and Tu. & one weekend event, Warm, caretive, responsible individual, with car, to care for bright, cooperative boy (9) and girl (11). $65/hr. (Some summer evening care needed, too); U. of T., University Dale Kanan, 180 Staunflor St.
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable
good job. Must be responsible 942-208-100.
Good pay. Must be responsible 942-208-100.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions available, great benefits. Summmer and year round (828) 719-3500.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For
contact (302) 310-5988 *
*
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Firing full-time and part-time child care workers for group home, day care, hours, most afternoon care.
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding mail order cartage. Meet our team of professionals skilled required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in person at *Maggie Moore*, 2016 Lakeview Rd, Boca Raton, FL 33428.
Jon's Notes is now hiring notetaker and office assistant at the college, inquire at Jon's on Job #121. Work with the back of the chair.
Looking for an energetic couple interested in working with youth in a model group home. Must be self-directed, organized and dependable. Salaried position + benefits - flexible. To apply call 267-5900
Need someone for 6 hours/week on Friday or Saturday to help with outdoor scouts such as moving
NANNIES WANTED: Positions nationwide, sum-
mer vacation, exp. not req. Great pay and
bear free travel.
Loving family required May-Aug-10. Care 5 children (ages 13-14) in our home near KU. Phone 822-749-6854.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES
The Daily Union, part of Mantougon Publication,
has started selling sales representatives to service accounts in the Junction City/Manhattan area. Must be responsible, well organized and self-started who can produce results by offering a high-quality experience preferred. Base salary plus commission, mileage age benefits. Send resume to Daily Union, 223 West Sixth Street. fax enquiries at 223 W. Sixth Street.
Networking and daily process of work flow.
Required: Typing / or keyboarding competency,
knowledge of English, proficiency in
really enrolled at KU or will enroll the next
semester, able to work 10-20 hours a week with
3 hour blocks. Preferred: experience with micr-
computers, data bases or word processing.
To apply, complete a job application, which is avail-
able at 20% of the Computer Center OE/AA
EMPLOYER
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
$6/8$/ Salary $4.33/hour. Duties include data
networking and data assigned dudes within
networking and data assigned dudes.
Required. Typing &/ or keyboarding competency,
SUMMERJOB
Make $200 - $250 per week P.T. now.
Continue P.T. or F.T. this summer at home.
Call Gerry at european 841-6232
NO SELLING! DO SERVINGS!
Nate Jobs, 910-290-3750 NATEJW.COM Y.T. ST.
Counselors/Boyscamp/Northeast. Must have skill in one.of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, golf, lacrosse, piano, roller-blading, ropes, swimming.
Phillips 66 seeks canisters to work flexible hours. Must be neat clean and enjoy working with the customers. No phone calls or emails.
team, waterski, W.S.I.
Contact: Alan Mills 832-8715
RECREATION PROGRAM CLERK
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Resk. for registration & brochure development for Parks & Ree. programs. Requires grad. from high school with further training in electronic data entry & work processing. Some clerical exposition. Send resume to City Hall, M. Ave. 4th Admin. Serv. 2nd floor, City Hall, E. east 6th, Lawrence, KS 60044 EOE M/F D
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: receptionist; filing; duplicating; running errands; typing; proproofing; other duties as assigned. Position available May 15, 1994.
84.25/hour. Applications available at the Student Center, 138 Strong, 804-644. Deadline 4月 1994.
Secretary 1-6pm weekdays. General office duties include record keeping, computer proficiency and ability to work well with pub and young children. Master's degree in Education or a Learning Center. 205 N Michaillon. EOE
NO HASSLE USED VEHICLE SALES A SALARY PLUS A VOLUME BONUS NO COMMISIONS
Retired college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacation. Call R.S. Raynond at 841-8534, 835 arksansas.
454-6666
- Group Insurance
For a confidential interview, Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy Chevrolet-Cadillac
Light industrial/production/warehouse/assembly/effice/Pay $6e+ at Lawnberry Job Ser.1048725381019010190
401 K Plan
- Demo Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
- Energetic, responsible person needed for summer job with an 8 and 10-year old with active summer schedule. Must drive own car and have good driving record. Experience in child care. Reference needed. Location Prairie Village, RI. Please Call 314-757-7590 or email us at 314-757-8181 by 5pm.
- 401 K Plan
SUMMER JOBS
SUMMER CHILD CARE
For men and women. Movers and packers. Will
pack and move furniture. Travel on price
price experience. Fry-Wagner. Storage and
storage 1850 Santa Fe Trail Dr. Leneza K6a 68215. Don
Bowman (913)514-0291 or toll 800-3894
800-3894
Terravest Construction Co. has opening starting now for summer employment. Seeking hard working individuals, part-time (at least a full day) work required including a commitment to 4:30 Monday through Friday. This job involves clean-up on the construction job sites, landscaping, some heavy lifting, etc. To apply, you must be able to work at least two full weekdays, those intends 9:00 am and 8:30 pm between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 m.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring banquet servers for immediate and summer employment. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in person. University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical theatre required. Prefer experience in supervision, flexibility in problem solving. Salary range $18,000-$18,500. Starting date July 1. Send letter of interest, resume and three letters of recommendation to Lee A. Saylor. Lied Center of Kansas, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60048, or call (800) 262-7256. Prerequisite: Primavera on May 10; applications accepted until position is filled. EO/AA Employer.
FEMALE/MALE
Security Officers Needed
Summeroryear
round, full and part-time positions are available in locations throughout greater Kansas City area.
REQUIREMENTS:
-Clean police record
-Available transportation
-telephone at residence
On the jobtraining
and uniforms are furnished
Apply inperson 8A.M-5P.M
Monday through friday.
WELLSPARGO
GUARDSERVICES
301 E ARMOUR BLVD.
MIDTOWN-ROOM 400
Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer,
to care for 2 children ages 8 and 14 Jo. Co.
M/W/F, must have transportation, experience,
and references-1-492-2345.
Wanted: Resident sister for 8 year, 6 year, 11
weeks. From 11 am to 5 pm evening events.
Pay by the hour.
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
DRAW CUPKETS
OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthring 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Birthring 843-4821.
Call For Free Consultation (816)361-0964
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Midemenseore,
Landlord/Tenant,
Personal Income Tax
19Massachusetts 749-53
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode. 25 INC line & mailing.
Transport to US mode. Trains to Ottawa,
K6 6007, Call 1-425-8951 or 1-800-6856.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce. cmnnaal & civil matters
The law offices of
DonaldG Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Avoid the moving hassle, give us a call
The lawoffices of DONALD D STROLL
SAFE, CONVENIENT & AFFORDABLE
Jayhawk Summer Storage
A Woman Running From A Falling Tree.
CALL 841-3279
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Lazer
printing. New Perca Campus De Anne at 82-696-06
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard graduate. Experienced typing. Spell corrected. Mrs. Matheus in IT.
Resumes
consultation
Linda Morton, CPRW
TRANSCRIPTIONS
1012 MASS 842-4619
SUITE 201-UPSTAIRS
*kesumes
*cover letters
*writing
ACCURATE TYPING *Fast*, fast-quality set-
service. Spell checking, proofing. Cam at 645-890-2100.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, (including typing, grammar, proofing, resumes, laser printing, call Mary. 843-2674.
BEEACON PUBLICATIONS
*Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
*"You name your need and I will take heed"
*"I will write it with words"
*"Grammar and spelling free"
*19 years experience
*call (866) 273-8000
*Laser printin*
*Grammar book* spell tree
*192 pages of experience*
call JACK at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
Protype - for all your typing needs. Wrd process.
Protype - Professional quality.
Spell check Free (81- 643- 704).
City updates/addresses specialties!
2022.10.27
Respondate messages/Mention this ad for 15% off
RESUMES- consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rates/Meiation at this ad 15% for
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
job available. Masters Degree: M41-6254.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*BRASS BED, firm, orthopedic mattes set and frame, never used, cost $100, sell $33 cash, price per square foot.
1986 Mazda 323 i 1.6l, 3-door, 4 speed, AM/PM
condition, 4 condition, $250 price. Call
646-789-2147.
*LIVING ROOM SET, nfa, love seat and chair,
in plastic, cost $1500*
*LIVING ROOM ETC, e744-8984*
Beds, desks, bookcases. Everything But Ice 866
Massachusetts.
FUJICA X3 A Camera, all manual, + wide angle,
flashphone, flash 150 call Marie-Marie at 791-668
FOR SALE, Used window A/2, mco 1000 *8075*
last fall lst. Used, or best offer Call Charlie
347-767-9999
Macintosh 25i computer CPU and monitor for sale at $600 buo. Airil at A93 843 or no lease message.
MIARCALE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th & Haskell. 841-7540
910 N. 2nd. 841-8930
One-way female ticket to New York City. Departure address: 2800 Park Avenue, 1808 negotiable. Leave message for Sean 749-6373.
Quiet waterbearied with head woodhead,
padded aisle, good mattress, sheet included. $75
for 1 person.
Sony XA-10B 10-disc CD magazine. Like new. $25.
442-4693.
SAILBOAT. 16 "Luger daysailer". Sails and trailer.
$1500, OBG. TOpe 286-0743
Specialized Rockhopper 22 in. bar. ends.
Specialized Rockhopper November 19, Like new.
290 Tyson D84-1013.
265 Tyson D83-1013.
Stereo component, ex condition. Yamaha receiv-
tion. Stereo component, Syne turbil. Kenwood
spherds, 480, 849-108
TENTS $39.00 and UP Perfect for Omega Festival
Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
Tired of white-out? Like brand new Sharp word
check, like check, manual, discs 0902 OBO
Call 044 8974
Toshiba T1000 L-TEAPL TOP computer & software.
Okimate 42D-Pin Printer. Both in excellent condition.
Will sell cheap. Call 841-0113. Leave msg on mach.
watered for sale. Great condition; may be used
Welder home gym, 290 lbs. bench press, stair
house lift, incline bar, bench press, stair
safety with bed, bessid,床垫 BF-94 649-8490
Yamaha Q10 QS10erem $800 Mini钛 900 cam
Headphones $150 Headphones 200 Headphones
Call Am 876-327-1926 Pricer than $200
340 Auto Sales
*91* Hyundai Excel, 3dr, red,automatic transmission, power brakes, stereo. $899; Call 851-543
sion, power brakes, stereo. $990. Call 865-5143
Buick Truck BK5. Hed, red. 2 door, a speed, 4 cylinder,
132,000 miles. New front tires. Asking $900,
o.b.o. C 865-3949
188 Ford Crown Victoria black 4D loaded excellent
188 Ford Merriam, K72 623-680 after 5:09pm.
Ford Escort, 68,00 miles, good condition, AC,
C/C New tires, brakes and alignment!
Nissan Altima
1998 Kaw EX-500 Motorcycle. Black, looks and run excel-
lent. Blacks, $2,900. Call 641-834-7022.
Leave messages.
360 Miscellaneous
DISTINGUISHED ARTIST Laurie Houseman WHITEHAW KISHA a WOMEN'S PERSCPE TEACHING American women & Spiritual Teaching as reflections on Art Original Paintings—at noon this Wednesday. Optional lunch from 11:30 on or just bring your lunch. FOR WORK 10:48 & Orchard 84-4933 FOR UNIVERSITY 10:48 & Orchard 84-4933
370 Want to Buy
Individual wants to by couch, chairs, chest of
drawers. Please call 913-354-1654. In good condition.
Please call 913-354-1654.
Individual wants to by: couch, chairs, chest of drawers, dresser, table and chair). In good condition.
405 For Rent
Individual wants to buyouch, chest, chair of
chairs. Please call 913-546-2888. In good condition.
Please call 913-546-2888.
400s Real Estate
Individual wants to buy: couch, chairs, chest of drawers, dress table and chairs. In good condition.
1, 2, 3, or a people wanted to rent out a bedroom for the summer. Pall and Spring option 614 - 803-475-614.
2 bedroom house. $155. Deck, near campus. For year or summer. $85. message leave.
*CHEAP!* 1'br. ap; in 2'b Bkh, Kulln. Fullane frig in cm, big biof. mhfens. 8'4d-/l. ul-f.
4'b fm; 3'b Fmln.
I bedroom apartment at 1400 Tennesseen. Available August through June. Close to campus, spa-filled forest floor. Fenced in.
Avail. June or Aug, 3 & 4 BR, 2& 8 LA, rooms & clo-
airs, total kitchen, coin-op laundry, storage upd,
cable PD, CALL 1-913-365-7997 (Topeka) or 841-90714.
(Cindy) After a M
3dbm, clean apt in owner occupied Mouses,
KU, bus stop, downtown.
Utilities paid. 841-9774
burns 6 ppm avail ASAP. Corner of 120th & Louisiana
Street. Call Coast Guard - 319-8100 or 319-8000.
Call Coast Guard - 319-8100 or 319-8000.
b2d brunz lubricant $445 per month. Water paired.
b2d brush wax A/C and
pool. Available June 14. Call 769-381-8020.
RENT REFERRAL
$ BR. TOWNIHOUSE for summer sub-lease,
large $100, large $150, call 832-1253
large barge, large $100/call 832-1253
2 BR Sunny Apt w/ deck Summer Sublease close to liquor store and convenience store. Close to turnip. CA $400/ month + utilities Avail, early May; Call 842-3832 leave a message.
5 % BD. 2 Bath apartment for sublease starting D Feb.
14th until July 14th (M rent is $895).
Call 794-7033.
LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
3 Bedroom Apt. for students, 1001 Miss. large,
rooms of street lighting. Avail June 15 call 944-2630
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June
1st and August 1st leave. Heat, AC, water,
trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal
Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and
MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
April 1 1 bedroom. water paid, part utilities, paid,
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU. 843-8220.
Apartment rent free. 1bd apt. from campus
$300 mo. o.i.o. A.C. 495-7631 leave message.
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished.
Interested? Contact 841-3255, 794-0495 or
842-4455.
Avail Aug 1 Udbm basement apl. Beautifully renovated basement with Kernom Vernon, water paid $295. Noires 841-10743.
Avail Aug. 3 barm apt, in nicely renovated old house, wood floors, ceiling fans, room A7C, of street parking, deck, water paid, no pets. $599 841 1074
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall
Sudden, Apts., and Town Houses
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843.7333 2500 W 6th
Avail for finals 5/7 or after. 1床rm in older basement or primary bedroom, living room, sonhit; 2床 rm, call 814-760-6931,名叫 C
SouthPointe Apartments
Avail. June 1, 4 bdr. 2 bath. only 1 block from
the beach or fall base, no parking.
/month/ month, 70% /month, 30%
Available入住 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house, Th and Ohio. Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid, No pets. $449 814-1074
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall 1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts. Spacious - Affordable Call Today For An Appointment 843-6446 2166 W 26th St. #3
Available June 1st, real nice, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex closes close to the city of winnipeg and street marketing 780-942-6550.
Available June 1. 8 Br apts. in new buildings at West竿pts. 1000 Energy Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, large room, great near location can pet, npets. 841-3800
Available June 1st Large 2 bdmrt apt (cabled
3 people) Close to campus and downtown. BG Corp-
ference patts p$50 + deposit + utilities +
landlord 641-1207. Also, studio kit for
Landlord 641-1207.
Available May 1
duplex, garage, CA, DW, W/D hook
Vavailable May 17, 18 inborn in house with W.D. One-
phone number and rent are $250/month *941 Alaabah*
*832-108-6*
ROOMMATE FINDER
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841 5454
841-5454
Available now, large 2 bedroom apartment and older
apartment, 483-9425 BRAMEHART APARTMENTS
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment. Modern interiors w/ microwave, microwaves, a large closet space, convenient laundry facility, on-site management, on KU bus route 801, colorado BIDM 8, W 5-1pm, on call by 749-4280.
Campus Location
Chamberlain Court Apartments
studios, One, & Two Bedrooms
modern interiors
drywashers
dishwashers
Laundry Facilities
1740 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 19-2.
Sundays 19-2, Tues-Fri 19-2
CHEAPSLEIP on 1 bedroom for 1 Bedroom, end of Mij. free and June and July $300 (regular $350, hotel, microwave, and water paid. Located at Sunday 10:00 p.m. Florida, Callason at 925-845-1000.
Desperately Seeking 2 sbatles for the summer
2 baths. Interested? Kate or Andy 845-8717
Kate or Andy 845-8717
Excellent Location. 1341 Ohio 2 bdm in 4pkex.
Escaped Hookups. No Pets. $90 Availa-
lng August 1, October 6 or November 7.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS * 1*2*4* BEDROOMS
• On K.U.Bus Route
• Swimming Pool
• Clubhouse
• Custom Furnishings
Equal 841-5255 M-F 9.5
Holding 7th & Florida Sat. 10-4
Opportunity 12th 12-4
FREE CASE OF BEER if you unleash a 2 BRAPT for summer. Close to campus. Call 748-5972
Great Location: 1104 Tennessee 3 bcm in 4 plax.
Located near campus, no pet. $9a, Avail. August!
1 Call 748-4283
Berkeley Flats Apartments
*Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms*
Now Leasing for Fall
Call or Stop By Today
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
11th& Mississippi
HOUSE POR RENT FOR FAMILY @ 941-338-2300
HousePOR.incd. Included are:
Cameron Call 614-750-3380
House idle for 3 or a student available June is year less lease-11th and Rhode Island by appoint
Huge 2 room apt. sublease for summer Pool, Water capped, water and gas paid $409 a month. Call 780-639-5100.
A/L Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Stud, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campus, dishwasher, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 643-854 or evenings call 749-374. Also need, female roommate to share 2 bdrm apt for summer. Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc. 8451 or 842-8971.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Elive near campus this summer. 38dem 2 bath furnished apt avail for summer. Willow Canyon, 1600 sq ft.
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Now renting for June and August. 1 & 3 bdrs. 3 bedrooms, ceiling fans, cable盘, Call 844-7849 for app
Looking for 2 people to sublease townhouse for summer. Rest of May free after finish. Deposit $173.75 for rent. Utilities $814.17 Jon.
LUXURY LIVING AT APPFORDABLE PRICES
Washington, D.C. - New West
Washington, Wash. Dish. Disher. Two
Families.
managed. Other properties available.
Call Sterling Property Management at 865-5629.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841-
STAR (7827)
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Older remodel house. 841-0254
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
749-1288
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
710 1099
--campus, schools, shopping-Resident manger-Rents start at
NO DEPOSIT PLEASE May 16日 Aug 15日 Aug 18日 furnished. Rent
remountable. Call Rebel 869-713-1147
Quick walk to campus. b31. bath 1, W/D. Available May 16 July 31. c4b7-7929
Quist, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2short blocks from KU, Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-500-7630
Bent this old house with all your friends, 6 bdmr, 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease, $1150-1250/mo. Avail June or Aum Juni 147-384-4825
Immable for sublease 1 bdmr of 3 in town
IMMABLE for sublease 0/mo+仗 o b.o. C
Call Allen for info. 841-4794
**Room for sublease in the summer.** Bus stop in front of house near the Yachchin Club & Lousia West, May offer available suite rent. Mint for June and July-1/2/3. Room 4+1/2 w/ 1/2 tull inRoom is ok. Call George 842-8898.
EDDINGHAM
PIACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Fire place
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
* On site management
- Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
- Energy efficient
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
--campus, schools, shopping-Resident manger-Rents start at
*2BR from $407*
*Jacuzzi in each apex,*
*1 blt to KU bus route*
*Private balconies/Patios*
*Driveway Tyre/Wheels*
*New让待 for June and August*
*On-site management*
Oudashd 8 25th Chl. 841-1615
1 5pm-Fri 10-2 Sat
*Spacious 1 br. apt. w/garage in dpix. W/D* included. Ideal for one or two people. Close to apartment $450/mo. Available June 1 for summer sublease. Call 824-229 or 824-2451.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOOLATE!
Bortley
GAS
843-2116 11th&Mississippi
Spacious studio App. available for summer sublease and fall option, $390/mo and most utilities paid. Call 865-5560 and leave a message.
Studio apt. available May 17 water, close to campus. $10/Neg. Call Juni 823-1925
Sublease studio &acute;lease mid May for June, July,
May free. Gas, water paid. Two pools 749-2086
Sub-lease ASAP 2 bedroom. 1 bath house. East of
15. Small pet mat. $250.另付 plus deposits. Firew
Sublease. Ibdrm in 30bpm apf / possibility to
sublease an Ibdrm in 6175 pm at $65 per
non-smoking call 749-749-2800
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
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Sublease a BR at 13th and Ohio $365 +适用,
vice versa. Available a 15th hr/week 1/4th
Available a 15th hr/week 1/2nd
Sublease 2 BR apt. $285/月, balcony, water &
air. Bathroom, Kit. Call: 13:09pm / 11:08pm
8S-Bi avail. Cell: Call: 914-765-3780
Sublease 3 Bdr. 2 bath apt, at 10th and Arkansas.
Available May 15, Aug. 15, $800/mo, May Aug,
free, walking distance to campus, Cable pd. Laundry
walking, Call 841-5886
SUBLEASE June-July-14 or 2 rooms needed to meet
requirement. CALL 805-723-2094 *will*.
Close to KU, very close. call 805-2094
Sublease. Meadowbrook, 3 bedroom 2 story apartment, 20 feet from pool and court. One fine master bedroom, big enough for 2 is available. $196 and utilities. Call 841-1579
Sublease. 2 BR apt, W/D wookups, DW, CA, $400
ioets. p84; 1711
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroomunits. Off street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for
Suihenga l large BR api, with d/w, laundry facility, parking space, a block from KUb, a block from FIU, and a block from University renewal for the fall. Happy funnie it $115/m. Enquire furnishings also sold for $400 obo. Call Merma Eunifin
A Great Place To Live!
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY, 843-0929 EqualHousing
SUMMER RENT* 1 room in 4bldr $24.8 + 4apls
furnished w/b/cbl. £169/$207, 8+ apls
room rent per month
Subl. Subb. n/a/puf/upf/dpsst dpr3. 2 bdhm. 2 bdhm.
conv loc, pets wcms. Karen @6328748 ivm 4gsm.
Summer is the biggest location, but I bid from canada.
May rent $450 per month or 81-2683 or 81-1429
$450 per month or 81-2683 or 81-1429
Summer Sublane 2 Large Bedroom fully furnished May rent free to Landry facilities.
West Free
APARTMENTS
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
NOWLEASING
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments.
- OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs, Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012EmeryRd.
841-3800
- Purchased and unfunded
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
- Spacious one and two
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Apartments
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
- Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754
- Vertical and mini blinds
for an appointment!!
Summer sublease at Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with loft. $11 bath, washer/dryer. One block from campus. Call 865-4358.
YOUNG RIVER
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5, Sat 10-2
841-8400 or 841-1287
Laundry 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; 2 1/2 Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
• Tennis Courts
*Luxurious 2.3 & 4*
Summer sublease available, 1 or 2 broms in a 2
broms. Payment $280 +/month to
W/L (D.Call 0454-7396-816)
W/L (D.Call 0454-7396-816)
Summer Sublease for studio apartment with option to rent in fall at Walt Play on Bus Route. Call
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 BB AP1 WAC & WCAB
in May 1987 with free rent for May. Call 789-7982
with free rent for May. Call 789-7982
Summer sublease - 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom town house. Washer/Dryer, pool, tennis court. On bus line.
Summer Submarine 2. bdrm in 3 bdmr 2 bath apm
V close bucea. Avail May 14, Aug 14, May
15, Aug 16, Sept 17, Oct 18, Nov 19,
Dec 20, Jan 21, Feb 22, Mar 23, Apr
24, May 25, Jun 26, Jul 27, Aug
28, Sep 29, Oct 30, Nov 31, Dec
32
WP
Now leasing for summer and fall
MASTER
PLAN MANAGEMENT
- Heritage Place Apts.
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
*Stonecrest Twnhms.*
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
Call for more info 841-4935
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, close to downtown &
campus, behind stadium, A/C, dishwasher,
balcony. Unfurnished or furnished, off street parking,
gas & water paid. Call 842-8502
Summer sublease 2 bdrm w/option for fall. Great
to close to campus W/D, A/C, no pets. Cail
842-3401
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.
Park25
Summer Sublease 2 rms in 3bdr, bath apt. very close to campus. Available May 15, 749-5700.
M-F 9-5
Summer Sublimate. Cool 1 bdm. A/C, W/DW, W
ceiling fan, cheap bills, 1\bk from campus, ideal for 1 or 2 people. $350/mo. neg. 865-2479 leave message.
SUMMER SUSELEASE Spacium 2 br. apt. May15月 14$/msg Gas & water 5p If interest
available.
The University of Colorado
- Volleyball Court
- 10 month leases available
2 3
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
meadowbrook
Answer 2 Questions
with 4 Stops on Property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
1. How much time did you spend looking for your apartment?
- 2 Pools
2. Do you want to live in a beautiful, centrally located living community?
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
- On KU Bus Route
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
Hookups
Summer Sublabae Summer Terrace 1dbm pat
furnished furnished to campus, avail May
6th to October 5th
- Some Washer/Dryer
you wasted a lot of your time.
Answers
2. windowlook 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 pet
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bcm, 1 bath. May
August. MAY rent paid, on bus route, W/D in pt.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
5400/mi* call 749-6090
SUMMER SUBLEASE BRED W/D, AC, Yard. 400
Wincanton Ant C. $840/mao call 823-0299
Summer sublease; 2br split level apartment, $15/
from campus; $15/m plus water. Call 822-1298.
SUMMER/FALL
1 BR apt. in house close to campus, on bus route.
more 1BR apts + 1 utilities. Call Mark for more 844-230-5966.
Sunflower School Housing coop. 140 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/Dryer,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-
215/1mo, incl utilities. Office #841-0448.
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sqft.
*Energyefficient
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Coveredparking
Located at 4501Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy ininness)
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
Two Dbm duples. May 1st, 1957 E 2535 Terr
0 to 1957; new area, no pets. Nb pels:
1957 f 129; 1958 f 129; 1959 f 129
Very nice. 1 BR apt for summer sublease. Close to campus, swimming pool, microwave, d/w. deck. Spacious & luxurious. $290 mo + util. Call 842-0187. Walk to KU or downtown, renovated 2 bdr apt. in charming older house, ceiling fans, window AC, off street parking, private deck, no living rooms, $853.
Want to obesie 1 m in 2 bdr pbt, for all siem. Owner pdt.
Rent $150, units. I am in the office.
Rent $150,
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
430 Roommate Wanted
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
1 BdmR of huge 8 IbmR at 11pm and Kentucky
Amid Mid-Mw/ w option to rent. Rent Nq. Call
Jim McLane or 212-305-4691.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
1 bdm of country home available now or after
completion 84-138. Female non-smoker
prefer 84-138.
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
T Female N/N m/tomate to share Colony Wales 2
apt. $255/mo - +1 utility or call. Num 8411
703-869-1000
I female roommate for fall 6/4 Spring 95. Walking room/bedroom, bathroom, baby room, 817-723-9011, call 817-723-9011
non-smoking roommates for fall. $225/mo. +/- 8
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick 833-40-02
I female roommate to share (for summer), New town home. Own, own room, W/D in the town.
1 non-smoking, quiet roommate needed to share a
2 brm apart, on bus route. $4 per mo. + 1 utilities. Available from May 1. Call 841-2627 from 5pm to 8pm.
1 Roomate need to need 3 BD, modern Appl. RK
2 Roomate need to be in Chicago, wash/ dryer
8225 or call: Call Appl. RK
8226 or call: Call Appl. RK
2 roommates to share 3 bdmr. 2 bath College Hill condo W/D. on bus route. Avail. now, lease required. #250/mo. + utilities, call Ben 814-3335
2 rms in lge 3 bsr share hse赔&kit. Jlme
32 rms in lge 3 bsr share hse赔&kit. Jlme
owned by Kesan Zen Center, 865-137 or 847-701.
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
3 roommates needed to share a 4 DDR for the summer. close to campus. Call 823-2085.
Avail June 1, N/S or F needed to rent i 2 rooms in a bldm drapes. $183/month + Puta. New pets required.
CHEAP. Needed male roommate to share 12 mnd
avail. A$1.87-$5.90 + umlt Maint signage.
Reserve for 3 months only.
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1/4 utilities. 942-8608.
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas * 749-2415
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br, 2 bath, condo.
No smokers, no pets. Reserve for fall or move in now. $250/mo 749-2898 or 881-6888.
- Unlimited Rooms For Summer $185 (util. included.)
* N/S Please. K24-930 0421.
Male roommate needed for summer. DW, MW.
Huge room. Private bathroom. Pool and hot
witness walking distance. Call Jason at 855-2917
Male roommate required to share 280 bpd for, sun-
mmer coverage. Avail 6/14-7/15; call monitor cal-
cure 605-1322; email info@sunnybrook.com
1 female for large.BEAUTIFUL furn. apt. 10-24 deposit required. Pool on grounds, on KU bus route. $140/mo Call Dena or Heather. 749-0213.
N need 1 N/S roommate to sublease ¹/2 to
client ²/3 for dishwasher, $23/mo + ¹/8 utilty
Call 834-2731
Needed = 1 or 2 roommates for this summer. $200 +
3 utilities. No lease to call. Call 865-9832.
Rommate wanted. Extra clean, walk to KU, AC all appliances. Save money, home $240, start cleaning!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clean 2 bdbr. clear, close campas, a story WD,
AC for non-smoking female please call KM at
768-541-3200.
Roostmate wanted to save new 3 bbm cord w/d, W.4D. Close to downtown, campus. $233/mo. +1/2 usl. Start June and/or August. Call 749-7083.
One or two roommates for 4 bdr. 2 bath, close to downtown and campus, WD and all appliances.
Summer and 'or' "84, '96 school year." $102.50 + utilities. 832.1713.
Ads phone number in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1195 Stairway Blvd
Roommate needed for summer sublease. $19/mo
+ 1/4 utilities. 2 blocks from farm, furnished.
$30/mo.
Summer sublease. Two roommates need. Persistent location 1899-6500 Wellington, ceiling fans
Step by Step the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanen offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unsued days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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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.
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Classifications
140 host & found 300 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 microfinance
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 65045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 427
© 1984 Farvorka, Inc.
"Well, this guidebook is worthless! It just says these people worshipped two gods: one who was all-knowing and one who was all-seeing — but they don't tell you which is which, for crying out loud!"
16
Wednesday, April 27, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K2
749-2404 710 W 6th
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing natural body care products
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
ALIEN
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
- Fraternity & Sorority Letters
• Baby Jayhawk Tattoo
• Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection
• Reasonably priced
• Hospital sterilized
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
Mon - Sat 29* Mass. St
12 - 8pm Topeka
Tues. till 6pm 233-8288
BRAXTON COPLEY
ATTORNEY
- General Practice
- Traffic - Misdemeanors
    - O.U.I.
- Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts,
Suite D
Lawrence,KS66044
(913)749-5333
Live Music!
BRANDING IRON
SALOON
806 W. 24th • 843-2000
Open 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
April 29th & 30th
East B Street
Thurs. May 5th
Elite Male Dancers
May 6th & 7th
Eagle Ridge
May 13th & 14th
Midland Station
Free Dance Lessons
Saturday & Tuesday 7-9
• Unlimited Parking
• Big Screen TV
• Daily Drink Specials
• Open 7 Days
ASPARAGUS Ready for Picking!
Fresh Cut Peonies (mid-May)
Variety of Dried Flowers
Custom Arrangements
Asparagus Crows
Peony Roots
Vegetable Paper Notecards
Bedding Plants
Annuals
Perennials & Herbs
"The Stalk of the Town"
Fresh Asparagus
Hydroponic Tomatoes
Rhubarb & Other Spring
Vegetables
Blue Corn Chips
Pickled Asparagus
FROM THE LAND OF
KANSAS
PENDLETON'S KAW VALLEY
PENDLETON'S
KAW VALLEY
COUNTRY MARKET
1446 East 1850 Road
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
(913) 843-1409
4 1/2 Miles East of Massachusetts
on 15lb, 1/2 Mile South on 1850 E.
CLIP A COUPON!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.Downtown
GROWN
IN
KANSAS
i's
sunglasses
by BAUSCH & LOMB
Find your i's
at The Etc. Shop.
i's
Now offering 8 beers on draft
1032 Massachusetts, Downtown
928 Mass.
S
GIANT Acapulco
durable fun & comfortable
Parking in the rear
$269.9
With fat tires & lots of gears, it's the perfect get around town machine!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc.
916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
Sidewinders Saloon
WEDNESDAY 25C FRIDAY $1.50
LADIES NIGHT DRAWS
$1 Cover For Ladies, $8 Cover For Guys
92 02 DRAWS
$1 Shot Specials Every Day! Great Country Music!
NOT-SO-COUNTRY NIGHT!
EVERY THURSDAY
2 for 1
Wells
come out and dance to your favorites from the
70's, 80's & 90's
729 NEW HAMESHIRD DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 913 642 2115
NOT-SO-COUNTRY NIGHT! EVERY THURSDAY 2 for 1 Wells come out and dance to your favorites from the 70's, 80's & 90's 729 NEW HAMESHIRE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 913.042.2115
LOW DOWN TWO-BIT SALE!!
Coke, Sprite & Diets
Sprite
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
Coca-Cola Sprite $399
24 pack Limit 1 w/$10.00 in other Pur chases
Campbell's Ground Flavor
PURIMA CAT FOOD
RAINBOW CAT GREEN BEANS
VAN CAMP PORK 'N BEANS
VAN CAMP'S PORK 'N BEANS
IGA
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FEATURES: Four local bands will compete tomorrow to earn a Day on the Hill appearance. Page 9.
VOL.103.NO.147
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1994
ADVERTISING:8644358
(USPS 650-640)
KU leaders: Budig a real contender
NEWS:864-4810
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
As the University of Kansas wonders whether its leader will be moving to the big leagues, a few faculty leaders say Chancellor Gene Budig should take his chance at bat.
Budig was recommended by a search committee for the position of president of baseball's American League, according to a report yesterday in the New York Times.
Budig, KU's chancellor since 1981, would replace Bobby Brown, who
has held the job since 1984.
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, teaches a course titled "Literature of Baseball." Carothers said he had been pleased but not surprised by Budit's potential offer.
"He knows that it's a great game," he said. "He's loved it since his child-hood."
Carothers also said Budig might prefer the baseball job because he wouldn't have to depend on the uncertainty of public financing.
But he knows that baseball, like
education, is a kind of public trust," Carothers said.
Bob Friauf, chair of University Council and professor of physics and astronomy, said he had learned of Budig's possible job offer from yesterday's newspapers.
Friauf said the new job would be a marvelous opportunity given Budig's love of baseball.
But Friau said he wasn't sure if Budig would be better president of the American League than a chancellor of KU.
"It's a different sort of job," he said. T.P. Srivasan, head of the University Senate Executive Committee and professor of mathematics, said he also thought Budig was on deck for the American League job.
But Srinivasan would be sorry to see Budig leave. He said KU would have big shoes to fill if Budig left.
"It would be great for the sport, but not as good for the University."
MOTHER OF VETERAN
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Three Vietnam veterans salute Richard Nixon's coffin before the 37th president was laid to rest. Nixon was buried in Yorba Linda, Calif. yesterday.
U.S. bids farewell to Nixon
The Associated Press
YORBA LINDA, Calif. — Richard M. Nixon completed his contentious life's journey yesterday, honored in death by five U.S. presidents. President Clinton called him a leader whose achievements overshadowed humiliation.
nixon was bidden farewell by 2,000 mourners who gathered under cloudy skies at an outdoor funeral within sight of the home where he was born 81 years ago.
"Oh yes, he knew great controversy amid defeat, as well as victory." Clinton said in a eulogy delivered beside Nixon's flag-draped casket. "He made mistakes and they, like his accomplishments, are part of his life and record.
"But the enduring lesson of Richard Nixon is that he never gave up being part of the action and passion of his times." Clinton said.
There were only veiled mentions of the Watergate scandal in any of the eulogies. Instead, the speakers
focused on his foreign policy successes and his triumphs over adversity.
"In the conduct of foreign policy, Richard Nixon was one of the seminal presidents," said Henry Kissinger, his secretary of state.
Kissinger stopped briefly before the casket and saluted his former boss with a brief nod of the head.
The next eulogy, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, broke into tears after praising Nixon "as the most durable figure of our time."
The service opened with the playing of "Victory at Sea," a rousing symphonic piece that was one of Nixon's favorites. He had played it in solitude the night he won the presidency in 1968, and again on election night in 1972.
For the last time, Nixon was saluted with "Hail To The Chief," and as an honor guard carried in his flag-draped casket the military band softly played "America."
There were dozens of members of Congress present, as well as Watergate mastermind G. Gordon Liddy and Spiro Agnew, Nixon's vice president who resigned in disgrace.
Nixon's successors also came to honor him: Gerald Ford, who had spoken of Nixon's Watergate saga as "our national nightmare," Jimmy Carter, the Democrat who wrested the office from Ford partly because of the pardon Ford granted Nixon; and Ronald Reagan and George Bush, whose Republican nominating conventions treated Nixon as a pariah not to be invited.
A few months ago Nixon was asked in a television interview how he would like to be remembered. Graham said, "He thought a moment, and then he replied, 'As one who made a difference.'"
Eighty-eight nations sent delegations, made up mostly of the U.S.-based diplomats. Delegations included a Chinese vice premier and Russia's deputy prime minister.
The 37th president, who resigned Aug. 9, 1974, had spent the intervening years striving for what he called
"renewal," not rehabilitation.
He died Friday, at 81, after a stroke earlier in the week. His final resting place is beside Pat Nixon, his wife of 53 years, who died of lung cancer last year.
With their faces showing the strain, daughters Tricia and Julie with their husbands and children followed Nixon's coffin into the library and spent a last few minutes alone with him. Only after that, did officials allow the public to pass by the bier.
By the thousands, Americans had stood in lines up to three miles long in rain, hail and nighttime chill for the momentary privilege of a final goodbye, to pass by his coffin as it rested on a pedestal in the library.
Library officials estimated 42,000 people passed by the bier, some waiting up to eight hours.
Nixon's was the first funeral of a former president since Lyndon Johnson's in January 1973.
Baseball fan Budig awaits owners' vote
Chancellor serious about love for game
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene Budig's emergence as a contender for major league baseball's American League presidency has brought varied reactions from the University community, but everyone agrees on one thing: The man loves baseball.
The New York Times reported yesterday that Budig had gained the support of the committee searching for a new league president. If the recommendation is approved by owners of American League teams, Budig would succeed Bobby Brown, who has been president since 1984.
"My love for baseball is well known, and to be considered for this position is a high honor," he said.
Yesterday Budig was at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., but he released a statement to the media. He said that he had not been notified by the committee of his selection and making a comment would be inappropriate; however, he reaffirmed his affection for the game.
Budig was appointed to the Kansas City Royals board of directors in the summer of 1983 by late owner, Ewing Kauffman. The Royals appointment fulfilled Budig's dream of being involved in professional baseball. But he has been a strong supporter of collegiate baseball as well, said Dave Bingham. Kansas baseball coach.
"He has a great deal of enthusiasm for all sports at KU," he said. "But, of
1985-07-22
Gene Budig
course, he has a special interest in baseball."
Bingham said that Budig was a regular spectator at KU baseball games and was in Omaha, Neb., for the College World Series in June.
Budig has had a long-standing interest in baseball dating back to when he was a young boy growing up in McCook, Neb. In a 1990 Kansan profile of Budig and his interest in baseball, he said, with a smile, that he viewed his life as a failure because he did not achieve his one goal in life — to become a second baseman for the New York Yankees. But that never caused him to lose interest in the game.
"He is a student of the game," said Bob Frederick, athletic director. "The thing that impresses me the most is his autographed baseball collection, which is just simply tremendous."
"Baseball is the best of both worlds because it is the national pastime, and it represents the great escape," he said in the profile. "One can go to the ballpark and leave problems of the day in the parking lot for several hours."
If Budigdoes end up leaving the University for major league baseball's New York offices, the Board of Regents would have responsibility for filling his position, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
"The Regents create the search committee and hire the person to be chancellor," he said. "All of that responsibility is with them."
COLUMN: Budig's love of baseball runs deep. Page 11.
The Associated Press
Protesters gather before Nixon funeral
Not everyone mourned the passing of Richard Nixon.
In Portland, Ore., a tombstone-shaped sign read "Honk If You're Glad Dickis Dead," and several people who drove past did.
Lots of people laughed," said Eddie Ludwig, who carried the sign among a small band of demonstrators in downtown Portland. "I haven't had one negative response. I was expecting to get run off the curb."
The tiny group that gathered yesterday just a few hours before Nixon's funeral in Yorba Linda, Calif., provided only a whisper of what it was like during his administration, when hundreds of thousands protested the Vietnam War.
Protesters said they were upset with the favorable coverage Nixon had in receiving his death on Friday. In Albany, N.Y., cannons boomed at
noon in memory of Nixon in a ceremony that drew a few hundred.
Aman wearing a rubber Nixon mask walked through the crowd, climbed on a step next to a statue and gave Nixon's familiar two-armed, victory sign salute.
"Why don't you show some respect?" someone yelled.
"He didn't show respect for the people he bombed," the man answered.
In Portland, the protest took place without incident, although someone left a death threat on demonstration organizer Dan Handelman's answering machine.
"I was looking at the newspaper on Monday, and it said the flags were going to fly at half-staff for 30 days, federal workers are getting the day off and there's no mail being delivered," Handelman, 29, said.
"I thought that was a little extreme reverence for a man who was basically kicked out of office."
INSIDE
INSIDE
Rock 'n' Religion
I
Jami Flynn brings student members of her church a unique blend of music and spirituality as lead singer of the local alternative band Jami Flynn and One Will. Page 7.
All-race elections give professor a vote
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
Surendra Bhana flew to Chicago Monday night to vote for the first time.
Bhana, professor of history and African studies, is one of the 100,000 South Africans in the United States who were eligible to vote Tuesday in the first day of the all-race elections that will likely mark the demise of National Party rule in South Africa.
"Personally, it was a symbolic, important moment." he said. "It was wonderful."
Bhana said that the elections would bring about a government of national reconciliation.
"Once a Black majority goes to power, that government will then set the agenda for the future," he said. "Herein lies the biggest importance of these elections."
South African Blacks make up 76 percent of the population.
Bhana said that he did not believe the current tide of political violence in his nation would totally disappear.
"Violence will slow down," he said. "It will not go away. But a government that is legitimate will be able to deal with it in some fashion."
Most polls in South Africa predict that Nelson Mandela, the leader of the African National Congress who spent 27 years in prison, will be the nation's next president. Last year, Mandela and South Africa's president F.W. de Klerk, who is running for reelection, won the Nobel Peace Prize together for their efforts in leading their nation toward a non-apartheid democracy.
Bhana said that he could not predict whether the electoral results would be accepted. He said that some members of
The perspective of less political violence grew last week when the Inkatha Freedom Party agreed to join the elections, calling off a boycott that might lead to yet more bloodshed.
Arthur Drayton, head of the African and African-American studies department, said that whoever was elected would face a massive problem.
"Seventy-five percent of people in South Africa have been excluded from everything — education, economic opportuni-
the inkatha Freedom party, led by Zulu leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi, and the white right wing might protest but that most would accept the results.
"If Buthelezi wanted to play his game, he was forced in the end," Bhana said. "He realized that he would be marginalized. He took it to a point where he lost credibility. It was not a clever game."
ties, careers, land and their very dignity as human beings," he said.
He said the electorate would have high expectations of a Mandela government.
"Mandela will have to persuade whites to share what they have monopolized all these decades," he said.
Drayton said that western nations had an obligation to help in the transition to democracy.
He said that some governments supported apartheid economically and that they had armed the South African regime.
"Britain, United States, France, Germany and Israel were complicit in apartheid," he said.
VOTING: Long lines and a bombing mark a second day of elections in South Africa. Page 8.
2
Thursday, April 28, 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.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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1ST ANNUAL LAWRENCE CYCLE SWAP MEET
Jayrunners will meet at 7 a.m. today at Anschutz Sports Pavilion to run. They will also meet at 5 p.m. today at Allen Fieldhouse to run.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a Resume Writing Workshop at 2 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
International Studies will sponsor an informational meeting about Fulbright and KU Graduate Direct Exchange Grants at 4 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141.
KU Kudo 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 International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marcella Selpulyeva at 864-4848
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 lecture by David Ebitz at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson pool.
ON THE RECORD
A Lawrence man threatened a person with a kitchen knife Tuesday in a parking lot in the 1400 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported. The victim told police that he was sitting on the curb when the man's car pulled into the parking lot and ran into a fence. The man then went into an apartment and came out with a knife. The victim did not say why the man might have threatened him. The man, who
said he was on an assignment for NASA, was later committed to the Topeka State Hospital.
A Lawrence man reported to KU police that someone had taken a photograph of him against his will Monday on the third level of Wescoe Hall. The man told police that he saw three males with skateboards acting suspiciously. When the man approached them, one of the males took his picture. The three males left in a blue truck.
WEATHER
Omaha: 44'/41'
Kansas City: 56'/45'
LAWRENCE: 55'/44'
St. Louis: 70'/60'
Wichita: 63'/44'
Phoenix: 81'/57'
Salt Lake City: 55'/39'
Seattle: 61'/42'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Cloudy with a chance for showers
High: 55'
Low: 44'
Partly cloudy with a chance for showers
High: 55'
Low: 44'
Partly cloudy
High: 56'
Low: 44'
Source: Mick Delfeider, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
CORRECTIONS
The Calendar that appeared on page 9 of yesterday's Kansas contained some incorrect information. The lecture, "How Far Have We Come Since the Brown Decision" will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The symposiums, "The Brown Decision; The NAACP and Civil Rights Activism in Kansas," "The Fate of the Civil
A letter on page 4 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Jason Haworth, Ottawa senior, wrote that NATO air strikes were intended to secure safe zones in Bosnia.
Rights Movement," and "Where Do We Go From Here?" will be held Saturday morning at First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
S
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 28, 1994
3
Shoemaker ends presidential term
With Reeves now at helm, Senate votes on StudEx
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate torch was passed last night, but the new senators will have to continue the work started by the previous Senate.
John Shoemaker, outgoing student body president, said he thought this year's Senate had a great year, but could not complete all its work. He said future senators would have to see through such issues as the Hilltop Child care expansion fee, the expansion of Watkins Memorial Health Center and gender equity.
"We put our money where our mouth is," he said. "We hope to get something in return."
Shoemaker said he knew both Sherman Reeves, the new student body president, and Eric Medill, vice president of the Student Senate, would do a good job.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that Senate this past year had been effective. He commended the Senate for its willingness to support fee increases in light of next year's
tuition increase.
"The lion share of the work
Senate is allocating $1.3 million in
activity money," he said. "They've
done an incredible job of serving
the diverse needs of the student
body."
Ambler said he was encouraged by Reeves and Medill's sincerity and commitment.
"I think they're both fine young men and very good student leaders." he said.
Reeves said he looked forward to continuing the projects that the past Senate started. He also said he was excited about next year's Senate.
"The Student Senate is in a very unique position because they
have the potential to affect positive change," Reeves said. "At first, the people may be a little tentative, but I'm looking forward to a great year."
A hopeful sign of the Senate's future was that the Student Senate Executive Committee members were voted into their positions by acclamation, Reeves said.
"Someone usually contests," he said. "This is very unusual and very much a strong vote of confidence in these people and in Eric and me as well."
The StudEx members are Melisa Leeland, executive secretary; Bob Grunzinger, administrative assistant; Chad Browning, treasurer; Jill Bechtel, Student Senate Executive Committee chair; and Jennifer Ford and Kisa Wheaton, Center for Community Outreach co-directors.
The senate also elected University Council and University Senate Executive Committee members. The Council members are:
Sandra Olivas, Dan Hare, Paul Wolters, Annette Ellen, Erika Oliver, Amanda Rees, Kim Cocks, Adam Mayer and Alan Pierce.
SenEx members are: Amanda Rees, Ken Martin and Kim Cocks.
The names of the heads of Senate committees were not available at press time.
PRESERVE
OUR
WETLANDS
William Alix/KANSAN
About 50 Lawrence residents and Haskell Indian Nations University students attend a rally to protest the recent vandalism of the wetlands east of 31st and Louisiana streets. The rally yesterday afternoon was organized by Haskell students.
Wetland vandalism protested
Demonstrators from Haskell march, pray
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
Nearly 50 demonstrators gathered in the pouring rain on 31st Street yesterday to protest vandalism at the Baker University wetlands.
Judy Osburn, operations coordinator for the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, said that on Saturday night vanessa had broken glass on an information board, damaged a walkway and torn boards from a bench at the Baker wetlands. No arrests have been made in the incident, and police have no suspects, she said.
"We want to show that this is not okay."
"said Rebekah Jones, Haskell Indian Nations University sophomore and an organizer of the demonstration. "This is a spiritual area, comparable to a church. If someone went in and vandalized a church, they'd be arrested immediately."
Haskell Indian Nations University
THE NORTH WEST SQUARE
Osburn said that Haskell students originally had planned to set up barricades on 31st Street. But after meeting yesterday with representatives from the sheriff's office, the students agreed not to block the road, and the sheriff agreed to provide traffic control.
The demonstration began at about 12:30 p.m. at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. Led by Bob Martin,
Haskell president, and Sleepy Eye LaFromboise, Haskell Student Senate president, about 20 people walked down 31st Street, where they met up with about 30 more protesters who had walked from Haskell.
The demonstrators gathered in a circle in the middle of the street and bowed their heads as Josephine Fire Lame Deer, Haskell sophomore and an organizer of the event, sang a spiritual song. Henrietta Mann, a visiting professor at Haskell, then said a prayer.
The group demonstrated until 6 p.m., repeating the prayers at the top of each hour. A forum that provided information about the wetlands followed the demonstration at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
The group cleared the road periodically to allow traffic, which became backed up on 31st Street, to pass.
Fire Lame Deer said that the purpose of the demonstration was to call the public's attention to the vandalism.
Vandals struck the Baker wetlands on Saturday night.
"We're out here for spiritual renewal of the wetlands," she said. "The vandals really deterred from what we have in the wetlands. We want it to be a peaceful place where people can come and bring their families."
Martin said that he hoped the demonstration would help the public realize the importance of the wetlands.
"My primary reason for being here is to support the students in their efforts and to reaffirm the importance and the sacredness of the wetlands," he said. "It shows that this act of vandalism cannot be tolerated, not only by people from Haskell but by the entire community."
Community colleges are viable option
Examining Higher Education
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer.
Soaring tuition costs and the hope of easier A's have led many college students to earn credits at community colleges and transfer them to the University of Kansas.
Beth Goldstein, Overland Park sophomore, takes classes during the summers at Johnson County Community College, where half of last year's 600 junior college transfers came from. She said she had taken algebra and planned to take chemistry and another math course this summer.
"It's easier," she said. "They have teachers, not GTAs, and they get to know your name and care about your performance."
Jack Orchu, associate chair of the English department,
said taking prerequisites before coming to KU made sense.
Students interviewed named prerequisites such as English, math, psychology and Western Civilization as the most popular courses to take at community colleges.
"There also seems to be a rumor around that it's easier at community college," he said. "Some of our former teachers are at those schools, and I'm sure they're not doing anything different there."
But Louis Goldstein, Overland Park sophomore, disagreed. He said classes were easier at junior college. "An A there is worth a B or C at KU," he said.
A all abilities WORLD CARE HEALTH Robert Brown, associate chair of mathematics, said community college programs should not be easier than the math classes at KU.
The cost of tuition also affects students. Johnson County Community College charges $33 for each credit hour for in-state students, KU charges $7.07 for each credit hour. Sixteen graduate programs also led Jed Owens, St. Louis
"I would be surprised if their pass rate is higher," he said. "Our pass rate is good in 002 and 101."
Financial reasons also led Aaron Quarles, St. Louis junior, to community college before coming to KU.
Quarles began his college career at St. Louis Community College on a track scholarship. After two years, he was left empty-handed: without a scholarship or a diploma.
"I just sat out awhile," he said. "My scholarship was over."
"The costs are higher because of out-of-state fees," he said. "I'm struggling to pay the fees. But I like what KU has to offer."
Quarles said he took two classes during the next few years, then decided to work toward a diploma at St. Louis Community College. After graduation, he came to KU.
The rising cost of tuition has driven one student out of KU and back into community college.
Eric Schneider, Baseher freshman, said he planned to attend community college for a year, beginning in the fall. "I'd like to have as few loans piled up as possible," he said.
CAMPUS BRIEF
Architects showcase projects at Union
Kansan staff report
The American Institute of Architectural Students has organized an exhibit of graduating architecture students' work in the Union Gallery at the Kansas Union.
The exhibit is sponsored by the Student Union Activities' fine arts committee and is scheduled through Sunday.
"It's for everyone to see what we're doing so late at night," said Steve Gantner, Florissant, Mo., senior.
School of Education Convocation for Graduates
Saturday, May 14, 1994 7:30 pm at the Lied Center with a reception following in the foyer.
The convocation honors graduates (at all levels) who completed their degrees in December, 1993, and those who will graduate in May,'94, Summer,'94 or December,'94. It is a formal ceremony with individual recognition and a gift for each graduate. Graduates should wear academic regalia and should arrive at 7:00 to check in for the processional. Families and guests may be seated in the theatre. To help us plan, please sign the list in the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726
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Thursday, April 28, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Pets deserve a home after owners leave town
Three to five seconds. That's how long it takes to euthanize a pet. It may be quick, but it's a heartless way to end a friendship. If you have to leave your pet, don't be cruel. Find it a home before you leave Lawrence next month.
Nobody likes to see an animal suffer the fate of being put to sleep because the shelters become too full especially the employees at the Lawrence Humane Society. But when the cages are full, those employees have no choice. Sad eyes, wagging tails and licks from wet tongues endear our pets to us. But they can't save an animal when its time is up.
Whatever you do, don't set your pet loose and hope for the best. Abandoned animals have little to look forward to but empty stomachs and fear-filled nights on the street. The Humane Society can provide temporary shelter and food and sometimes even a new home. It should, however, be used as a last resort.
If you cannot keep your pet during the summer, make arrangements for it before you leave. Post 'free pet' ads around Lawrence. Look for pet-sitter ads if you're coming back. Make arrangements with a friend who's staying for the summer. Or spend some textbook refund money and take out a newspaper ad.
There are always unwanted possessions to dispose of at the end of the school year. But animals are not trash. If you can't take yours with you, do the right thing.
SAMANTHA ADAMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Environment best left in hands of scientists
Vice President Al Gore, the self-proclaimed freedom fighter of trees, owls and birds has a new environmental program but the logic of it simply doesn't fly.
In a speech given last week to commemorate Earth Day, Gore announced a program to recruit students from across the world to monitor nature and pollution. Their tasks would include such things as measuring rainfall and the temperature. Gore wants this "scientific" data to be fed into a central computer and used for research. He wants the government to spend $13 million in 1995 for this program.
At best, this plan is a naive and inaccurate way of collecting data. At worst, it's a not-so-cheap political attempt by Gore to further his own personal environmental agenda by putting symbolism over substance.
One has to question the usefulness of this proposal. Without proper scientific equipment and know-how, accurate data cannot be collected. Furthermore, what does Al Gore think the National Weather Service does? Located in every part of the country, these real-life scientists measure rainfall and the temperature for a living. Why spend $13 million for less accurate data that we have already?
Perhaps Gore realizes that none of the information collected will be new or useful. If this is true, then we will pay $13 million to teach grade school kids how to measure the temperature and make Gore look environmentally correct. In these days of budget cuts and tough decisions, this program would be money poorly spent.
Our government has an obligation to monitor the environment. This involves scientists, professionals and other individuals trained to collect useful data Having unqualified students collecting this information is a waste of time and money.
RICHARD BOYD 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
Aaest Managing Editor ...Dan Engle
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clairborne
News ...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Selfert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
Nathan Olson
Campus ..Jess DeHaven
Sports ..David Dorsay
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 Tawarter
Retail asst mgr ..Judith Standley
National & Coop sales mgr ..Robin King
Special Sections mgr ..Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs ..Laura Guth
Gretchen Kootterlnchlinn
Manton director ..Shirley Shorr
Creative director ..John Cartoon
Classified mgr ..Kelly Conneally
Tearseheets 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 Michigan are required to type their letters."
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.
Kansan seeks diverse staffs for summer and fall editorial page
The Kansan staff changes almost as often as the news it covers. Now we are ready for a change again, and we need your voices.
The editorial page has new editors for the summer and fall semesters, and we want you to get involved.
The editorial page stands apart from the rest of the paper. It is unique because it expresses the opinions of the paper and the students. Where the news pages of the paper are a gallery reserved mainly for journalism students, the editorial page reaches beyond the walls of the newsroom.
We want to represent the diversity of this vast University. We want the views of a wide variety of people from architects to actors, from graduate students to geology majors.
We want to allow you, the readers, to take part in our newspaper. We need you to create an editorial page that addresses our lives, our hopes, our concerns, our satisfaction and our dissatisfaction.
The Kansan is taking applications now for the editorial page for the summer and fall semesters.
We are looking for a fall staff, which
Matt Donella Hood Hearne
immer/Fall Editorial Editor
will consist of an Editorial Board, columnists and cartoonists. The Editorial Board meets twice each week to debate and decide the stance the Kansan takes on current issues. We need strong opinions from people who can work with a group and come to a consensus. Board members must be able to express opinions in a clear and concise manner. Journalism experience is not a requirement. In fact, we encourage people with all levels of experience and all backgrounds to apply.
Where editorial writers serve the board, columnists share their personal views. Columnists will write on topics of their choosing. Columns can be funny or serious, factual or fictional. The main duty of a columnist is to present new insights on subjects common to us all.
The editorial page is home to more than just words. We are looking for qualified editorial cartoonists who can express with pictures what editorials convey in words. Editorial cartoonists need to make a point with pictures and captions. The cartoonists have a special power. They need to have strong opinions and the artistic ability to express those opinions.
The Kansan is issued once a week during the summer. There is not an Editorial Board, but we are searching for columnists and cartoonists with the qualifications described above. Even though the paper comes out only once a week, it can have all the power and impact of its daily version. A qualified staff of columnists and cartoonists can make all the difference.
This is one of the main opportunities students have to be heard and to have the decision makers stand up and take notice of the issues that concern us. We want your opinions, your views and your stories.
If you have ever read through the Kansan's editorial page and been
frustrated with what you saw, here's your chance for change. If you think editorials have taken the wrong slant, it's time for you to offer your opinion. If you have been more enraged than informed by our columnists, it's time to share your stories. If you've been disappointed by the editorial cartoons, now's your opportunity to sharpen your pencil and point your pen.
This is the time for you to get involved and make a difference. Your opinions can help change the composition of the paper and may challenge and even change the opinions of your fellow students.
Applications are available now in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 3. Qualified applicants will be called to set up interview times. Interviews will be held on Wednesday, May 4, for summer staff and Thursday, May 5, for fall staff.
Donella Hearne is a Wichita junior in journalism. Matt Hood is an Overland Park freshman in journalism.
... AND I WANT TO HAVE KIDS COLLECTING ENVIRONMENTAL DATA FOR THE GOVERNMENT...
HE'S NOT REFERRING TO US. IS HE, MR. GERGEN?
VICE - PREZ.
WHITE HOUSE STAFF
VICE - PREZ.
WHITE HOUSE
STAFF
Elections not a 'greek conspiracy'
Every vote cast in Student Senate elections is equal and can make a difference. However, the success of greeks to motivate voters has led to false tales of a Greek conspiracy or even a Greek monopoly of power. The Gist and McDaniel campaign centered around the anti-greek message that was designed to motivate independent students to vote. Instead of unifying the campus around a single coalition or campaign, their candidacy only served to splinter many groups on this campus.
Fictitious tales of a Greek conspiracy have been a primary focus of Senate elections for the past few years. The independent coalitions are perplexed in that they cannot seem to motivate non-greek students to vote. Therefore, the campaigns of recent independent candidates have become more anti-greek in their tone to try to motivate apathetic voters. The apparent "mudslinging" toward greeks this year reached a climax with the anti-greek message that was a trademark of the attacks that were made against the YOU coalition.
One issue that solicited attention this year was the false notion that fraternities and sororities, force their members to vote in Senate elections.
COLUMNIST
DAVE
STRAS
According to the election figures from this past election, approximately one-third of the votes were cast by greeks, yet they represent only 21 percent of the total student population. It is very naive to conclude that the high voter turnout by Greek students is part of a conspiracy against the rest of the student body.
Greeks can no more force their members to vote any more than Gist and McDaniel can coerce non-greek students to vote through an anti-greek and pro-alcohol platform. No member of a Greek chapter can look over another member's shoulder as they fill out the bubbles on their ballot.
Rather than the usual tales of a greek plan to control this campus, there is an alternative explanation that is much more logical and believable. The high voter turnout and the widespread leadership by Greek students on this campus can be directly attributed to the guidance that chapters provide to their new members. Not only do chapters urge their members to become involved on campus, but they also teach their members to use valuable resources such as the Organizations and Activities Center and other campus services.
In contrast, students residing in University housing do not receive the positive motivation from others to become involved in campus organizations nor do they receive advice on how to use the resources provided by the University. One of the primary reasons for the deficiency in voter turnout among residence hall students is a reflection of the lack of guidance that they receive while living in student housing.
Off-campus students who live in apartments are provided with even less guidance than those students who live in University-sponsored living groups. The disproportionate number of greek voters will not change unless students who live in University housing are urged to become student leaders during their first year in college.
Most greek students have been discouraged by the negativity apparent in the past election. Instead of focusing on the real issues such as the Watkins expansion, gender equity and Senator attendance at meetings, the majority of attention on the election was spent attacking greeks. The Senate is designed to unify the student population around certain issues or initiatives to benefit the entire campus, not to categorize the student body into Greek and non-greek groups.
Greeks want to see more non-greek students become leaders on campus, which was clearly reflected in the effort of the YOU coalition to recruit non-greek campus leaders such as the president of SUA. There is no conspiracy dreamed up by Greek students to control the institutions of this campus. Instead, Greek students have many concerns that are shared by the entire student body. It would be shameful and unproductive to have Senate elections that continue to separate the student body and do very little toward solving the fundamental problems that face the University.
Dave Stras, a Wichita junior, is president of Theta Chl fraternity.
Other actions can be as harmful as smoking
Not to sound too abrasive, but people like Paul Henry frighten me. Always trying to crack down on other people's vices while trying to justify your own. After the autopsy, I don't think a clogged artery would be any more appetizing than a smoke-filled lung.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Is banning something harmful always the solution? Instead of banning industry, why not consider new ways of manufacturing that result in less pollution? The consumer is happy, and so is Smokey Bear.
Don't get me wrong — the effects of smoking are repugnant in many
ways. However, burning a good-sized log on a Boy Scout fire sends pollutants into the air as well. What about cars? Do you drive one? I really don't care if you do or not. If we had a well-funded, efficient public transportation system, we wouldn't have to drive so much.
Your points are interesting, otherwise I wouldn't have taken the time out to write this letter. Yet it all bulbs down to one thing: All public nuisances should be banned. What constitutes a nuisance? You seem to equate nudity with a pack of cigarettes. Since when did someone's genitals cause lung cancer?
Come on Paul, loosen up. The Netherlands allows its citizens to indulge in almost all vices including
nudity on beaches and in advertising; cheap, legal, well-regulated, safe prostitution; cheap, legal "soff" drugs; and, of course, smoking a regular cigarette, even in a restaurant. But check out the funniest part: A considerably lower percentage of teenagers in the Netherlands use drugs as compared to their counterparts in the United States. And the AIDS problem? Not really, and Amsterdam still has bath houses. Come on, don't you believe me? Pick up a sociology or political science book and see for yourself. Crime in the Netherlands? Yeah, it exists, but it's not an epidemic like it is here! Can you see the correlation? Oh, I forgot, Singapore would be the ideal place to live. One false move and you get a
bloody derriere. No fun.
Well, enough editorializing on the editorial page. God forbid I would have an opinion in a free country. Thank you Mr. Henry, honestly, for arguing the merits of free debate. It's not only fun, but it is the basis of democratic society. Yes, smoking is harmful. Breathing any kind of smoke into the lungs is harmful.
But is smoking why our air is so polluted? As far as smoking goes, I'm trying to quit. It's a bad habit and a hard one to break. But I made that choice myself, and I knew the risks. But I'd give up quicker than a New York minute if you sent your car rolling off the nearest cliff.
Erik Bauer Kansas City senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. April 28, 1994
5
DONNA KING
Brian Vanderylet / KAN$AN
Room for one more
$ ^{1} $ Students tried to shield themselves from the rain yesterday while waiting at the bus stop in front of Lippincott Hall.
Earning money, helping students reasons to tutor
By Manny Lopez
Special to the Kansan
For many tutors, helping someone pass Spanish or economics is simply about earning beer money.
But student tutoring is a thriving business at the University of Kansas, and the potential to earn hundreds of dollars is real, tutors say.
"It's a classic supply and demand thing," said Steve Able, Wichita graduate student and math tutor. "I think that if I did not have a heavy class load or was a teaching assistant for a lower level course, I could make $400 to $500 per semester."
Other tutors said they got into the business as a stepping-stone toward their careers.
But money is not the only reason students become independent tutors. "I tutor to see the subjects again and to work with students," said Jonathan Paretsky, KU Law graduate and Western Civilization and German tutor.
"Iam planning on teaching Japanese and English back in Japan," said Osato Shiki, Osaka, Japan, graduate
student. Shiki tutors Japanese and charges $6 an hour.
Students hire tutors for a variety of reasons.
"Iam sometimes hesitant to go to a professor," said Dan Ely, Overland Park senior. "Going to another student makes the situation less intimidating and more relaxing."
Ely, who is tutored by Shiki, said he was satisfied with the help he received from him. Ely said he went to Shiki only when he was unclear about specific grammar points, but he also called on Shiki when he could not get help during a professor's office hours.
"The money that I pay to Osato is definitely worth it." he said.
Arthur Kelly, KU graduate and English tutor, said that business picked up as finals neared.
"I sometimes get students who call at 10 p.m. looking for help for something due the next day," he said.
Paretsky also said he received more phone calls than he could handle, especially during finals. But he said he usually tried to first help those students that he had helped before. The
Getthefacts
The tutor listing book at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall, contains tips for hiring a tutor.
rest he tutored on a first-come, first-served basis.
KANSAN
Rates for tutors range from $5 an hour to $16 an hour. Paretsky said he charged $15 an hour.
Laura Morgan, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said that students who wanted a tutor should make contacts and payment arrangements early. Students can check the tutor listing book at the center, 133 Strong Hall, which lists tutors who have filed applications.
But Morgan said that the office did not guarantee the tutors' quality. There are no prerequisites for filing an application, and Morgan said that students should verify a tutor's credentials on their own.
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SenEx agrees members should be enrolled at KU
!
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
!
He then asked the committee to accept the editorial's viewpoint as the official opinion of SenEx.
In its last official meeting this semester, KU's Senate Executive Committee continued to deal with the ghost of resigned student representative John Allevogt.
Altevogt, a Student Senate member who resigned last week, cited lack of student power on SenEx and University Council as his reason for leaving.
"We welcome it," he said. "It was
SenEx head, T.P. Srinivasan, said he had been pleased with an editorial written by the University Daily Kansan about the incident. The editorial stated that Student Senate should check whether a student is enrolled for both the fall and spring semesters — something that had not been done in Altevogt's case. Altevogt was enrolled as a student last semester, but not this semester.
Srinivasan said he agreed that students should be part of the student constituency to be elected. He condemned the Student Senate, which had no policy requiring senators to be enrolled both in the fall and spring semesters of their terms.
"We need to urge the student leadership to watch this," he said. "It's a fundamental step to any electoral system."
ble as far as their student-to-faculty ratios and their resources, he said.
He said the expansion of the Big Eight conference had prompted the Regents to consider accepting the University of Texas, Austin as a peer institution to KU.
SenEx voted unanimously to accept the editorial as the committee's position on the incident.
The two Universities were compatiforthright and timely and a good contribution to the governance system.
Later in the meeting, Srinivasan said he recently discovered that the Board of Regents had been casually discussing plans which could affect KU and its peer institutions.
Wil Linkugel, SenEx member, said the comparison would be healthy for KU.
"It would make our faculty salaries look a lot worse," he said. Linkugel then laughed and said KU could not compare to Texas schools for faculty salaries.
The comparison would emphasize salary inequities between KU and other schools which had been the main issue for many supporters of the failed Partnership for Excellence.
The University Daily Kansan advertising staff is looking for copywriters for the Summer and Fall creative staffs.
For more information, call John Carlton at 864-4358. Or stop by the Kansan in 119 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline Friday, April 29.
In other business, Srinivasan said he was pleased with the recommendation by Gov. Joan Finney to allocate money for the stalled reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium.
Srinivasan said he was confident that the State Legislature would approve the additional $3.8 million to complete the reconstruction.
He said he had assumed that the legislature would approve the appropriation had Finney only urged them to.
Author's latest best-seller focuses on deception, truth
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Harriet Lerner, best-selling author of four books, cringes at the label of self-help author because, she said, women have too many experts telling them what to do.
"It is a multi-billion dollar business sensitively attuned to our insecurities and our purses," she said. "It's not really women who need to change. At the same time, women have to change if we want change to happen, for the simple reason that no one else will do it for us."
Lerner, a psychologist at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, will speak at 8 tonight in the Lied Center about her book "The Dance of Deception: Pretending and Truth-Telling in Women's Lives." The free event is co-sponsored by KU's Women's Studies Program and Friends of KU Women's Studies. As the last book in a trilogy, Lerner said, "The Dance of Deception," was the most provocative.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Family members keep secrets with the best of intentions. We keep secrets to protect, not fracture relationships, but secrets erode trust and they corrode intimacy," she said. "Family secrets, like 'don't tell your dad,' lead to alliances that lead to a pseudo-closeness between the insiders and distance from outsiders."
However, truth telling is not always a virtue. Lerner said.
"In keeping with the topic, I'm most honest about myself," she said. "Deception and truth telling is at the center of everything we hold most dear. Authenticity, intimacy, selfesteem, joy, all these depend on our ability to know our own truths and to be able to open up the lines of communication with other people."
"There is a difference between productive truth telling and spontaneously saying whatever comes to mind," she said. "People as they mature, hopefully, learn to make more thoughtful, informed decisions about who to tell, what to tell and how to tell."
Lerner said deception could be a necessary tool for survival or harmful as in the case of family secrets.
Judith Galas, president of Friends of KU Women's Studies, said Lerner has sold millions of books and her words have affected millions of women around the world.
Lerner was quick to point out that deception was not only a women's issue nor was deception always bad and truth telling always good. Lerner said the subject concerns everyone because unexamined deception threatens everyone's survival.
"In any category of deception, we could find examples that run the range from the deplorable to the questionable to the excusable and to the honorable," she said. "We all do better when we can talk openly about things that matter. Larger systems like two nations get into the same problems that two people get into when they're not able to problem solve around difficult truths."
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, April 28, 1994
7
MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE
[Image of a performer singing into a microphone].
In a small church west of Lawrence, Jami Flynn, the lead singer of the rock and roll band Jami Flynn and One Will, prepares for a show.
An audience of about 20 gathers, expectant.
Jami Flynn sings at a Seventh Saturday service. Flynn is the lead singer of the Christian band Jami Flynn and One Will.
The music starts with a driving beat. Flynn, dressed in a red jacket, belts out a tune. The audience members tap their toes as the ball comes alive at the Community Bible Church, woven 906 N. 1464 Road. Flynn is leading a Saturday service at the church — a service possibly unlike any other.
Seventh Saturday is the name of an alternative church service begun in January by Flynn, her husband, John, and their friends Beth and Larry Baldridge, all Lawrence residents. They started the service especially for KU students who might have been attracted to a different style of church service than students may be used to.
The Flynns were in a secular band called "Punchin' Judi," which played occasionally in Lawrence during 1989. When they played the Lawrence music scene, they saw a lot of unhappy, dissatisfied people.
"We've been where they're at, and we wanted to do rock music with a different message," Flynn said.
However, the Flynns and their friends the Baldridges wanted to go beyond the usual church service.
"We talked to lots of people who didn't want to go to a traditional church service but who have lots of questions about Jesus, church and God," Jami Flynn said.
Flynn said she was concerned that students at the University didn't get a chance to hear the truth about Christianity.
"A lot of what they hear of the truth is what David Koresh or Fred Phelps say," Flynn said. "But the truth is that God hates sin but loves people."
Flynn said she started thinking about "eternal things" in college after the death of her mother.
"She wasn't old; she wasn't sick; she just died of a heart attack," she said. "I started thinking, 'That could happen to me.' I wanted to know if there was a real heaven and hell an eternal life."
A licensed hardrressed, Flynn also is the mother of two boys; Shaun, 12, and Isaac, 2.
Jami and John Flynn met when Jami cut John's hair at in a salon in Hutchinson. Because of John, Jami got into music.
"I never even considered singing before I met John." Fliynn said.
She said that while Seventh Saturday hasn't taken off vet, she was hopeful that it would.
"We made a commitment to keep doing this for two years even if only a few people come," Beth Baldridge said.
But however successful the service will be,
Flynn said, she will continue to lead the service.
"We just want to provide an environment where people can ask questions, hear music and hear the truth," Flynn said. "Sometimes people share about their own lives. Every story is tremendous."
PENNSYLVANIA
2A
Above: Jami plays hockey with her sons, Isaac, 2, and Shaun, 12, at their house in Lawrence. Left: Paulen Wood, Jami's sister-in-law, shows Jami some rug samples from the store where Wood works. Jami and John have plans to redecorate their dining room.
Story and photos by Valerie Bontrager
100
In her basement, Jami, a licensed hairdresser, cuts the hair of her sister-in-law Pauleen.
8
Thursday, April 28, 1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South Africa's elections surviving setbacks
Bombing spree, shortage of ballots did not deter 'great tide' of voters
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police said they crushed a right-wing bombing spree Wednesday, but South Africa's historic election came under threat of collapse from mile-long lines of voters and a shortage of ballots.
Police announced they had arrested 31 white extremists suspected of being behind a bombing spree that has killed 21 in recent days. The latest bomb exploded yesterday at Johannesburg's Jan Smuts airport, injuring 18.
But nothing could stop the great tide of voters on the second day of the three-day elections, nor the euphoria felt by many Blacks as they cast the first ballots of their lives. On Tuesday, handicapped, elderly and expatriate voters had their turn.
Responding to the floods of voters, the government began printing millions of new ballots, saying it would have 5 million more ready by this morning. The army sold it would help print and transport ballots, which never arrived at some
stations. And the government was discussing extending the vote by a day.
At 7 a.m., African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, 75, was able to cast the first ballot of his life, declaring it "the beginning of a new era" after dropping his ballot into a simple brown box in Durban.
Fifteen minutes after Mandela's vote was broadcast live nationwide, a bomb detonated inside a sedan parked outside the international terminal at Johannesburg's Jan Smuts Airport. Eighteen people were wounded.
By-now-familiar scenes of panic, twisted metal, broken glass and bloodied pavement repeated themselves. But this time police were quick to announce they had apprehended a suspect, a tall white man wearing the khaki clothing favored by the white right-wingers. He is believed to be behind a spate of bombs that exploded this week aimed at derailing the election.
The bigger threat yesterday came from the sheer numbers of voters.
Some sites ran out of invisible ink applied to voters' hands so that they could not vote twice. The ink is read with an ultraviolet lamp. Other polling spots lacked either lamps or electricity to run them.
carrying ballots to voting stations in Katelehong was hijacked — not an unusual event in those parts.
With lines stretching more than a mile in places and political parties getting angrier, the Independent Electoral Commission agreed late yesterday to postpone poll closings from 7 p.m. to midnight. Today was declared a holiday so that more people could miss work and stand in line.
The commission pledged that polling stations would remain open as long as needed to accommodate everyone in line at 7 p.m. today.
Election officials admitted that there might simply be more South African voters out there than they had estimated based on previous censuses. Judge Johann Kriegler, overseeing the vote, ordered the printing of 9.3 million additional ballots, with 5 million to be completed by this morning.
Despite the problems, many polling sites were festive.
In Mondeur, outside Johannesburg, entrepreneurs sold pizzas and hot dogs to people in a four-hour queue. "We have ANC Cokes, we have Democratic Party Cokes and we have Nationalist Cokes," called out one hawker trolling for business across the political divide.
In Ventersdorp, perhaps the most far-right
South Africa's new flag
A new flag symbolizing a nation free from apartheid has been raised in South Africa.
S. A. Moore/KANSAN
town in the country, whites and blacks voted together peacefully less than two blocks from heavily barricaded AWB headquarters.
"If even two years ago, you had told me Blacks and whites would be voting together in Ventersdorp. I would have told you it was a dream," said Rob Van der Velde, the Methodist pastor.
It was also clear that farm workers were not being intimidated from voting.
In several cases, reporters saw Blacks driving tractors pulling flatbed trucks carrying as many as 80 Black voters to the polls. Asked where they got the tractors from, they said the white bosses had lent them and given them the day off.
Study shows format change needed to attract readers
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — To recapture younger readers, front pages need to be more of a menu of the day's news than a showcase for top stories, and coverage needs to be briefer, a newspaper researcher said.
"It is time to get rid of some sacred cows," said Kristin McGrath, president of MORI Research, during a panel discussion at the annual convention of the Newspaper Association of America.
McGrath studied attitudes of people ages 25-44 who demographically ought to be loyal readers but only read newspapers three days or less a week.
The most successful ideas will be tested this summer at six newspapers, and a report will be issued about their performance, said Gregory Favre, executive editor of the Sacramento Bee, which participated in the research.
As part of the study, 15 newspapers designed new prototype sections aimed at young readers. Readers then told editors and researchers what they liked and disliked.
Other participants in the panel discussion were Sandra Mims Rowe, executive editor of the Oregonian, and Richard Cheverton, managing editor of planning and strategy for the Orange County Register.
The young adults said they found most news repetitive and irrelevant, said McGrath.
"The same types of things always seem to be newsworthy: murders, disasters," she said. "The cumulative effect is repetitiveness. Only the names and faces change. The news remains the same."
She also said the traditional front-page format was a turnoff.
("Potential readers) told us over and over again that they would like the front page to be a menu or guide to the day's paper rather than a place to showcase the top five or six stories," McGrath said.
U.N. diplomats look to establish 'safe-zone' area
Stage set for possible Serbian attack
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The threat of NATO air strikes forced Bosnian Serbs to back down at Gorazde, but there are signs Serb forces plan a new offensive in the north.
The stage appears set for a battle around Brcko, a Serb-controlled town on Bosnia's northern border with Croatia, where the Serbs want to widen a corridor linking their holdings in east and west Bosnia.
Unlike Gorazde and Sarajevo, Brcko — pronounced BIRCH-ko — is not a Muslim enclave surrounded by Serb besiegers. But the potential for violence is so great that some U.N. diplomats are considering designating the region a "safe area."
A year after the United Nations gave that designation to Gorazde and five other Muslim enclaves, NATO Friday threatened air strikes if any are attacked. Under threat of bombing, Serbs stopped their three-week offensive against Gorazde and withdrew their heavy weapons from a 20-kilometer (12.5 mile) exclusion zone
around the city.
Few diplomats believe the Serbs will defy NATO's threat and attack the safe areas. But there are plenty of other targets in Bosnia not covered by the NATO ultimatum.
The region around Breko is vital to Serb dreams of uniting their territories in Bosnia and Croatia with Serb-dominated Yugoslavia to create a "Greater Serbia."
Signs of a pending offensive around Brcko worry Western diplomats and the United Nations.
The Serbs have moved parts of their elite 1st Krajina Corps into the Brcko area, and weapons withdrawn from around Gorazde this week could be redeveloped there. Armor withdrawn from Sarajevo under a NATO threat in February was believed to have been used to attack Gorazde.
"Of course we are concerned about what could happen" around Brcko, said U.N. representative Cmdr. Eric Chaneron in Sariaevo.
Madeleine Albright, the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, said Tuesday on CNN that the Security Council is discussing "the possibility
Recent Serb pronouncements about the Brcko area have been ominous.
of making some kind of a safe-zone area around Brcco.
"There'sbeen a sort of steady propaganda campaign about Brekco," said a senior U.S. official involved in peace talks, speaking on condition of anonymity.
"They always tend to couch it in terms of Muslim aggression, which really means that they're getting ready to do something themselves."
Lt. Col. Milovan Milutinovic, a Bosnian Serb military representative, has declared that "100,000 enemy soldiers are poised for the offensive against the area between Doboj and Breko."
Daily Serb media reports speak of Muslim "onslaughts against peaceful Serb villages and defensive positions."
The tone of the reports is identical to allegations a month ago that Muslim-led government troops were attacking Serbs around Gorazde. The three-week Serb "counterattack," supported by tanks and artillery, resulted in occupation of four-fifths of the enclave.
The immediate military aim around Brcko apparently is to expand the corridor of Serb-controlled land in northern Bosnia, which is only two miles wide at its narrowest point.
Truce ends blood flows in Rwanda
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya—Dozens of orphans, some maimed in machete attacks, were evacuated from Rwanda yesterday, and fighting raged between army and rebel forces in the capital, U.N. officials said.
The United Nations took 44 orphans to Uganda, including 20 who were seriously wounded. The children were butchered, many with arms and legs cut off, in attacks on an orphanage in Muhura, about 22 miles northeast of Kigali, the Rwandan capital, officials with the U.N. World Food Program said.
The children range in age from a few weeks to 11 years old, said Trevor Page, World Food Program coordinator in Kampala, Uganda.
Page said at least 10 of the children were in critical condition.
The identity of the attackers was not known.
The government said yesterday it was not able to stop the ethnic bloodletting that relief workers estimate has killed 100,000 people and forced 1.3 million to flee their homes. The orgy of violence between Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups began after the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi — both Hutus — were killed in a plane crash April 1.
The next day, the Rwandan presidential guard, some soldiers and militias began slaughtering government ministers, civilians of the minority Tutsi group and Hutus believed to support the formation of a new government that would share power with the mostly Tutsi rebels.
A new government was to be formed under an August peace agreement that ended a three-year war between the rebels and government.
Intense fighting with heavy- caliber weapons and mortars was reported yesterday near the U.N. headquarters and in the center of Kigali, U.N. representative Abdul Kabia said by telephone from the capital.
Unilateral cease-fires declared by both sides on Monday were broken almost immediately. Neither side had responded to a U.N. appeal for a truce, Kabia said.
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A
music
Four bands will take the stage Friday night at a local bar and compete for the privilege of
Playing the Hill
By Cathleen Siechta Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow, four local bands will find out if they have what it takes to play in KU's modern-day version of Woodstock.
Day On The Hill, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will start Saturday with the winning band of KIHK'K's Farmer's Ball music contest as the opening act. Eight bands from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City competed at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., Monday and Tuesday nights. Four finalists were selected by a panel of four local judges. Tomorrow night, Atrox, Black Calvin, Nudie Voodoo and The Bubble Boyz will vie for the chance to open the Day On The Hill festivities.
"This is a great opportunity for local bands," said Sanantana Kaine, Kansas City, Mo., junior and co-head of the JKH music staff. "If they win, they get 15 hours of free recording time and lots of exposure from playing for bigger crowds."
This is the first time KJHK has held the band contest, but Kaine said it had drawn a good response. Sixty-two bands submitted tapes, and a KJHK board narrowed the entries down to eight. The judging was done by blind vote, so the board did not know the names of the bands for which they were voting.
Kaine said the contest's name, Farmer's Ball, was derived from the name of the KJHK local music show, "Plowing the Fields."
"It was really hard to decide," Kaine said. "Basically we just locked ourselves in a room in Dole with pizza and Coke until it was down to eight."
At this week's semifinal competition bands were judged on creativity, cohesive sound, effect on audience and songwriting. Audience ballots also were available at the door.
Some of the judges had their own criteria.
"The band has to have sex appeal," said Tim Lebesthy, Lawrence junior and a judge at Farmer's Ball. "But what I look for in the music is" originality, or at least being able to pull off unoriginality well."
The members of The Bubble Boyz, one of the bands to play at The Bottleneck, said they thought the audience would appreciate their original alternative music combined with a punk and early '80s sound.
Brian Gee, Lawrence resident and guitar player and singer for The Bubble Boyz, said the band was hoping to get a break through Farmer's Ball. He said even if the group didn't win, just playing at The Bottleneck was a valuable experience.
"When the band practices at home, people come out and dance in the street outside of our house," said Jason Carr, Lawrence resident and drummer for The Bubble Boyz.
"Our goal isn't just to win," Gee said. "We want more gigs."
But only two local bands will be playing on the Hill Saturday. Along with better-known bands Urge Overkill and Pegboy, Lawrence's own Vitreous Humor also will play. The Los Angeles-based band El Magnifico will open for Urge Overkill.
Tziortzis said she hoped Day on the Hill would attract a large audience.
"I am so excited about the names we have coming this year," Tziortzis said. "Pegboy puts on an incredible live show. Both bands do. I think every student should come because anytime you can see a performance with this kind of magnitude, it's going to be incredible."
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
She added that with five different bands, there should be music to fit many different tastes.
"Even if you don't like alternative music, you should come check it out," she said. "There will be people distributing free promotional items, and we're having a canned-food drive. It's just a like an end-of-the-year blowout, and it's all for the students."
The final round of the Farmer's Ball will begin at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. Admission is $6 for ages 18-20, $5 for 21 and older. The first 50 people in the door will receive a free Farmer's Ball T-shirt. That night's winner will open Day On The Hill at noon Saturday. Day on the Hill is free.
Bubble Boyz singer and guitarist Brian Gee, along with band mates Dan Cook and Brian Carr, will compete tomorrow with three other bands for the opening spot at Day On The Hill. The Bubble Boyz and Nudie Voodoo were chosen last night at KJHK's Farmer's Ball contest at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
PASSION
Melissa Lacey / KANSAN
Atrox members Rene Blake, vocals and guitar, foreground, and Joe Roets, lead guitar, earned a spot Monday night to compete tomorrow in the Farmer's Ball contest. Black Calvin also was chosen to play.
music
Concert will be director's farewell
10
By Kevin Hoffmann
James Ralston directs a rehearsal of the University of Kansas Orchestra. The orchestra will perform May 1. Ralston is retiring after 40 years of work in the choral depart.
When the semester ends, James Ralston will bid farewell to his 40-year career as a teacher of music at the University.
Kansanstaffwriter
As the 63-year-old director sat in his office preparing for The Annual Chorus and Orchestra Concert that he will conduct Sunday, he reflected on his long history of musical involvement.
"I've been teaching all these years, and I'm ready to step back and do something else," said Ralston, professor and director of choral music.
"I started out on the drums," Ralston recalled with a laugh. "Then I played the baritone in junior high and switched to the trombone in high school."
Ralston came to the University as a student in 1980 and joined the KU band as a trombone player. While at the University, Ralston became active with choral music and eventually received three degrees in music education.
The only time Ralston was away from music was while he was aboard a ship in the Navy. Even then he couldn't stand to completely distance himself from his love.
"I arranged a quartet that sang over the PA and at officer's clubs." Ralston said.
But, Ralston pointed to a single event while he was teaching at a high school in Kansas City that was pivotal in bringing him back to KU.
"My predecessor invited me back to fill in at his position while he took a semester off and toured Russia," Ralston said. "That, more than anything, led to my long career here."
As Ralston eased into the role of professor, he kept busy playing big band music in the Kansas City area.
After awhile, Ralston gave up the big band scene and concentrated his efforts on teaching.
"Gigging gets to be a drag for anybody," he said. "Going out on Friday nights and playing until 1 a.m. gets old."
Over time, Raiston would work with thousands of students and would help them polish their musical abilities.
"Everything I've done includes the students," he said.
Those who have worked with Ralston
pointed out his many good attributes.
"He's a walking encyclopedia of knowledge on choral music," said Janeal Krehbiel, director of the Lawrence Children's Choral and adjunct clinical professor in music education. "When I have questions about choral music, I often call him."
review
Krebbiel said Ralston's use of children in many musical events at the University also pleased her.
"Many conductors tend to view children as trinkets," she said. "I appreciate very much that he considers children as true
See RALSTON, Page 10.
Reviewers sign off with top-10 list
Matt & SLUDGE
AT THE MOVIES
by Matt Gowen
In place of a fond farewell column, Shudge and I have decided to throw rocks at our own glass house, the place where movie critics and presumptuous others with specious credentials reside. We have made a semester out of attacking average films and lauding good ones, attempting to convince our readers that we have a wealth of experience at our disposal.
"Speak for yourself."
Sorry, Sludge. Our, uh... my hope, naturally, is that we have fostered a certain level of confidence with our audience and that we have hit fairly close to the critical mark
"Man you are insecure."
Well, maybe, but whatever confidence we may have earned to this point may disappear as we ride the fence between objectivity and personal bias when committing the most common, and, ironically, the most non-objective, crime that a
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See MOVIES, Page 10.
APRIL 28,1994 PAGE 9 KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St.
Moon and stars
Planet Maker and Go
The Millions and Walking on Einstein,
10 p.m. Saturday, $5
Kart, 10 tonight, $5 (18 and over)
JKHK Farmer's Ball Final, 10 p.m.
tomorrow, $5 (18 and over)
Matthew Sweet, Luna and Low, 8 p.m. Monday, $13.50 (18 and over)
Big 6 Sports Club (under the Eldridge)
701 Massachusetts St.
The BluesHead Beggars, 10 tonight cover charge
803 Massachusetts St.
Full Moon Cafe
The Tommy Johnson Experiment, 8 tonight, free
Anonymous, 9 p.m. tomorrow, free The Boys of the Prairie, 9 p.m. Saturday, free
Jazz Brunch with Michael Paul, noon Sunday, free
Toms' Tuesday Thing with Russ Kapp and Starbrow, 7 p.m. Tuesday, free Lou's Revenge, 8 p.m. Wednesday, free
Tim Cross Jazz Trio, 8 p.m. Thursday, free
Benchwarmer's Sports Bar and Grill 1601 West 23rd St.
Turquoise Sol, 10 tonight, cover charge
Wakeland with Brain Pudding, 10 p.m. tomorrow, cover charge
Please, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
Rage with Hearttief Poets, 10 p.m.
Tuesday, cover charge
The Sun Sawed in Half, 10 p.m. Thursday, cover charge
Hockenbury's Tavern 1016 Massachusetts St.
Arkansas White Trash with Red Dirt Rangers. 10:30 tonight. $3
New Riddim, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, $3 Acoustic Open Mic Night, 10 p.m. Sunday, free
Interstring, 10 p.m. Wednesday, $4 The Winebottles, 10:30 p.m. Thursday, $3
10
Thursday, April 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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--movie critic can commit: a "Top 10"
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MOVIES: Matt & Sludge's top 10
Continued from Page 9.
"Five are mine though, right?" You bet, Sludge, but I think you're missing the gravity of the situation.
"No, you just need to lighten up. Like always."
Let me start at the beginning. Before VCRs, film was more of a social medium than it is today. Now, because of the video revolution, many moviegoers have retreated into the sanctity of the home.
"Or maybe because of all the coconut oil they found in the movie popcorn."
Either way, watching movies has become a very personal, often introverted activity. We can see them over and over, as much as we want. Some plots and characters may wear thin, but everyone has a few movies of which they will never tire. These are the ones that speak to us, in a voice sometimes only few, if any, can hear. So is there really merit in trying to remain objective, in denying that movies do affect us, if we let them?
No! Exactly! So let's come out of our shells and tell them our all-time favorites. After all, this is springtime,
the traditional cinematic calm before the blockbuster storm of summer, so there is a dilemma.
Right. "Schindler's List." Wow. And we stumbled upon the pleasant surprise in "Four Weddings and a Funeral," but "Cops and Robbersons" and "Bad Girls" look as dumb as their titles would suggest.
"Alreadyseen 'The Paper.' Good flick."
"No art movies, either, please."
What's left? Well, for some lag time before finals, a study break, or maybe just a quiet weekend night, these are our own personal prescriptions for a pick-me-up.
"I'm first!"
we'll alternate.
"Roxanne" — Steve Martin's ageless physical comedy. An unusually bearable Darryl Hannah, a comically classical score and that memorable "20-something-betters" bar scene make for a smart and very funny take on "Cyrano de Bergerac."
"Cousins" — Ted Danson and Isabella Rossellini follow their hearts through three weddings and a funeral in this charming, quirky and hopelessly romantic remake of the French film "Cousin Cousine."
"The Blues Brothers.' It rocks."
"Bull Durham.' Kevin Costner proves that baseball and women named Susan are very important."
"Far and Away" — Dismissed as an "epic-lite", this beautiful film follows the husband and wife team of Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman on their turn-of-the-century journey from Ireland to Boston to Oklahoma in an old-style romantic adventure. A lush musical score from John Williams combines with Mikael Salomon's gorgeous cinematography. Truly one from director Ron Howard's heart.
"Man you are a sap."
I make no apologies. I was raised on Barry Manilow and "The Sound of Music."
"I was raised on the Pittsburgh Pirates and 'Animal House.' Now there's a college classic."
"Dances with Wolves" — Singlehandedly bringing back the western and the epic, this three-hour-plus tale of LL John J. Dunbar's journey to self-discovery among a Sioux tribe on the American frontier may be overly politically correct, but it also is an eye-popping and direct portrait of despair, war, hope and truth.
"Boring! I say 'Unforgiven.' I mean, how can you have a western without Clint?"
"The Natural" — Shudge and I agree on this one. Robert Redford at his subtle best. A star-studded (Glenn Close, Robert Duval, Kim Basinger, Wilford Brimley) and sublime portrayal of an aspiring baseball star in the early 20th century who clearly stands for the American dream, fighting physical odds and black-and-white evil. This elegant Barry Levinson vision remains one of the most intelligent and graceful sports films of all time.
"All I have to say is: baseball,
baseball, baseball."
There may not be a thing that appeals to you on this list, but don't despair. We merely wish to encourage everyone to think about their own favorites from years past, with the hope of rediscovering a lost treasure or two.
"Well, if anybody doesn't like mine, we can just step outside right now. Let's go Toe the line!"
RALSTON: Director prepares last concert
What Sludge means to say is, a heartfelt thanks to our readers over the course of the semester for indulging our own ideas of what makes a movie important, right, Sludge? ...Sludge?
Continued from Page 9.
artists."
Jeff Anderson, Director of Choral Music at Lawrence High School, said Ralston would be missed.
"There's a unique charm to his personality that will certainly be missed," Anderson said. "There's always a twinkle in his eyes, and he's always willing to stop and talk."
Anderson said Ralston's accomplishments would keep his memory alive at the University.
"His legacy will live on through his
many accomplishments on campus," he said.
Sunday's concert will mark the end of Ralston's conducting career. The performance will include Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana," one of Ralston's favorite pieces.
Students will recognize the music from movies such as "Excalibur" and "The Doors".
"It's a very popular piece," he said.
"It's very strong and moving."
Ralston also will conduct the combined choirs and University Symphony in "Quantrill's Raid," written by Charles Hoag, professor of music and dance.
The concert also includes the University Symphony Orchestra's performance of Richard Strauss" "Serenade in E-flat, Op. 7," conducted by Brian Priestman.
Following the concert, Ralston will limit his musical activities to the Lawrence Rotary Club and his church choir.
Krebhiel said she felt Ralston deserved some rest after his many years of service to the University.
Students can see Ralston's final performance Sunday May 1 at 3:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Tickets are $3 for students, $5 for senior citizens and $6 for the general public and can be purchased at the Lied Center and Murphy Hall box offices.
"The time is right for him to turn it over to someone else," she said. "I hope it gives him a chance to write and contribute in other ways."
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Tully
CAROLINE BROWN
Tully
a Wyatt Book for St. Martin's Press $ 23.95
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In her first novel, University of Kansas graduate Paullina Simons tells the turbulent story of Tully, from Topeka High School in 1978 to her present life as a wife, mother and lover. An abusive childhood and the suicide of a best friend have left Tully secretive and evasive. Her story unfolds as she is forced to confront her troubled past and face the decisions from which she can no longer hide.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 28, 1994
11
SPORTS EDITOR
DAVID
DORSEY
Baseball still has a special place in Budig's heart
Playing softball is a family matter
After serving for nearly 14 years as chancellor of the University, Gene Budig could be facing an interesting dilemma.
The New York Times reported Tuesday that a search committee had reelected
KANSA
ident of the American League in Major League Baseball. Budig, who spent most of yesterday at the KU Medical Center, released a statement but was unavailable for comment.
"My love for baseball is well known, and to be considered for this position is a high honor," Budig's statement read.
The 55-year-old Budig, who grew up in McCook, Neb., always has been an avid baseball fan. As a member of the Kansas City Royals board of directors, Budig has heavily involved himself with one of his favorite teams. His tenure and dedication to the University might further affect his decision on what or how to accept the job offer
Woody Howe, a friend of Budig's since the 1960s and current editor-in-chief of the Omaha World-Herald, said that Budig's love for the game
that Budig's passion for baseball wouldn't necessarily mean that he would resign from being chancellor at U.
I think that he would find a job in baseball very exciting, but I also think he's very satisfied serving as chancellor of a fine institution such as Kansas, "Howe said yesterday in a telephone interview. "I wouldn't know how he's going to choose, but either way it would be a major dilemma."
Howe met Budig when they worked for the Lincoln Star as reporters in the early 1960s.
William Alix / KANSAN
Howe said that he remembered going to a baseball game with Budig during the mid-1970s. At the time, Budig was the president of Illinois State University. From Howe's account, Budig already had made some contacts in baseball.
"He took me to a Chicago White Sox game," Howe said. "He introduced me to the general manager of White Sox. He knew a lot of the people, and I assumed he did that with other teams. Certainly when he got to Kansas City, he got very interested in the Royals." Budig played baseball in high school and sometimes talked about the game with Howe.
After breaking her left thumb during the first week of spring practice, sophomore shortstop Katie Morgan is on back in the field for the Kansas softball team.
"He was kind of a would-be player in high school," Howe said. His interest goes way back to his childhood. He has followed baseball for a long time.
An article in the Oct. 30, 1991, issue The University Daily Kansan aronicked Budig's love for the game and listed the chancellor's picks for all-time all-star team.
director of info research and that Bodig was a lifelong student in the game.
But it was Morgan's mom, Lynne, who helped Katie attract the college scouts. Morgan was not a well-known player because she didn't play summer ball. She chose to work instead. Summer ball is a prime opportunity for a player to make a name for themselves and attract offers. Lynne knew that Morgan had the talent to play Division I softball and decided to take matters into her own hands.
I've sat with him at a number ofansas baseball games," Frederickid. "At home, he has a tremendousstorgh collection."
"I own a professional video store," Lynne said. "I made tapes of Katie playing and sent them out to some Division I schools. I took pictures of the team anyway. I'm just thrilled that Katie is playing for a school like Kansas."
I had dreams of being a profession- baseball player," Budig said in the article. "That was not to be, but that doesn't diminish the attractiveness of me game to me."
For his American League team, undig picked Mickey Mantle, Joe Maggio and Ted Williams as his outliders. He had George Brett at first, and Carew at second, Lou Boudreau shortstop, George Kell at third and
Perry, Nolan Ryan, Rolle Fingers,
Bob Feller rounded out the list.
His National League team included Frank Robinson, Willie Mays, Hankaron and Sandy Koufax.
the "tremendous autograph collection" that Frederick mentioned includes Budig's all-time players. Budig once said that the one signed DiMaggio meant the most.
"I don't have one of the strongest arms," Morgan said. "Because I don't have a strong arm I think about accuracy. I have a first basemen who complements me, and I complement her. When I throw it down in the dirt she always scoops it up. We're not like the best All-American defensive players, but we complement each other."
To help her overcome the injury her dad bought her an exercise machine to strengthen her arm, and Haack has helped her throw with more leg strength. The two people most directly responsible for her playing are sometimes the subject of a comical debate.
Probably because I knew him very ally, Badig said. "We would play golf gather or five or five times a year, and we would talk about baseball."
When Budig was president of West
Virginia University in the late 1970s,
Maggio donated $100,000 to the
diversity for medical research.
"Last year it was like 'please God don't hit the ball to me.'"
"Haack is always asking her who is the better coach, me or your dad," Lynne said. "She always has to say you."
The improvement she makes will have to come with a right shoulder impingement, which Morgan said she had been playing with for the past year. A shortstop often has to make the longest throws of any infielder and the impingement has hurt Morgan in that respect.
Haack saw a tape that Morgan's mom had sent and liked what he saw. Although Morgan was elated about playing for a Division I school, she was nervous about starting at shortstop.
"Freshmen year I was scared," Morgan said. "I had so much control over the infield. All the plays somehow revolved around me. I thought everybody looked at me when I made a mistake. Last year it was like 'Please God, don't hit the ball to me.'"
"He is so knowledgeable about the game," Morgan said. "About mechanics he knows everything. He comes to every one of my games and always wants me to succeed."
"I think I'm just an athlete," she said. "I don't look at myself and say, 'Oh, I'm a great player.' There is a lot of learning for me to do. There are still a lot of things I need to work on. But I think I improve everyday."
But Morgan worked at her game and gradually gained confidence. This season she wants to make the big play. But because of the injury it has been another struggle for her. She said she expected to excel when she came back. Morgan said that when she was rusty and wasn't doing as well as she wanted she would get upset. It took time, but Morgan has found herself again.
Morgan has had her share of support during her softball career. Her dad, Gordon, who was a former professional baseball player for the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox, coached Morgan for two years at Bishop Kelley High School in Tulsa, Okla. She said he was the person who helped her develop the skills necessary to play at the collegiate level.
Katie Morgan
sophomore shortstop
Budig's potential appointment don't happen until the owners meet June 8.
KU baseball coach Dave Bingham did that he did not know Budig well enough to speculate on whether or not Budig would accept the possible offer, but he said that Budig had been supportive of Kansas baseball.
arrive of us when times have been tough. He always encourages us."
Shortstop's first coach an old pro
The last play during the first week of spring softball practice would define sophomore shortstop Katie Morgan's season.
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Kalum Haack hit what appeared to be a routine line drive to the right of Morgan. As she dove for the ball, Morgan landed on her glove hand.
"It felt like I broke my left thumb," she said. "It felt like someone took a knife and cut my thumb off, and that is all I remember."
"Coach talked to me about supporting the players, because when Ihealed I was going to go in," Morgan said. "I never knew this until I was injured, but it's really a tough situation. It really hurt me a lot. I wanted to do something for the team. It's a terrible feeling. Haack just told me to support my team members."
Morgan did not break her thumb, but she needed to have a tendon reattached. The surgery forced her to miss three months of playing ball. As is the case with many athletes, the waiting was understandably the hardest part. It got to be so bad that Morgan said she had to have a talk with Haack.
"We started warming him up the last time, and then he couldn't go back out. After about 40 minutes, he was shot. We were in a world of trouble (last night) if he would have had to go back out and couldn't."
Appier wants rain, losing to disappear
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City starter Kevin Applier spent a rainy afternoon playing meteorologist.
"We couldn't warm our guy up," McKaa said. "Losing either starter and losing them early would have hurt. We went to our pen early last night.
"I did a little of everything." Appier said last night after the Detroit-Kansas City game was postponed following a 42-minute rain delay at the start. "I went out and checked the tarp. I was checking the weather reports all the time. I knew everything that was going on. I knew we weren't going to play."
Appier had reason for concern. Before his April 9 start against Cleveland, Appier warmed up in the rain and went out and made 15 pitches — all for nothing. The game was delayed and he was unable to go into the game when play resumed.
In this next start, Appier lasted just three innings, giving up three homers and a career-high nine runs in a 22-11 loss to Boston.
In his last start, Appier, who has had trouble controlling his slider and curve, gave up five hits and seven runs in five innings at Milwaukee.
"It's better this time," Appier said. "The last time we were in a delay, I had to do what they told me to do."
Appier (1-2) would have taken a 9.00 ERA into the Detroit game after leading the American League last year with a 2.56 ERA.
Royals manager Hal Mcare has a worn-out bullpen and was not going to make the same mistake this time with Appier.
"I've had a lot of success (in games) after getting blown out." he said.
NBA approves Vancouver team
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The NBA has opened a western front in its Canadian campaign.
The league's owners unanimously approved a Vancouver franchise yesterday, six months after admitting Toronto. Both teams will begin playing in the 1995-96 season.
"Vancouver is a beautiful, fast-growing city," NBA commissioner David Stern said. "It's got a great seaport, great restaurants and great fans."
The addition of Toronto and Vancouver will give the NBA 29 teams. The franchises must pay an entry fee of $125 million, nearly four times the $32.5 million paid by the four expansion teams in the late 1980s.
But Vancouver owner Arthur Griffith thinks it's a good investment. He said 7,000 people already have agreed to buy season tickets to watch the team play in a 20,000-seat arena that is now under construction.
"We've been overwhelmed by the response," said Griffiths, who owns the new arena and also the NHL Vancouver Canucks. "We are confident the NBA will be a big success here."
While hockey remains the top sport in Canada, Griffiths said basketball was growing in popularity, especially in Vancouver.
"We have more high school and college teams than anyplace else in Canada," he said. "When I drive around my neighborhood, I see kids playing basketball all the time. I see them wearing Chicago Bulls' jerseys and Phoenix Suns' shirts. Now they'll be wearing Vancouver paraphernalia."
The team was going to be called the Mounties, but that name has been scrapped because of licensing problems with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
"We're going to do some test marketing and come up with another name." Griffiths said.
Griffiths said he planned to hire a general manager by the end of the summer.
Expansion teams usually struggle in their first few years, but Griffiths promised his team will play an exciting brand of basketball.
"We want someone with credibility, respect and a strong track record," he said. "We want somebody who knows how to build a franchise from the bottom up."
An expansion draft will be held in the summer of 1995 to stock the two Canadian teams, which will take unprotected players from existing clubs. Each expansion team also will get a pick in the first round of the 1995 college draft. One team will pick sixth and the other seventh.
"The NBA is in the entertainment business, and we plan to give our fans their money's worth," he said.
Stern, who has marketed the NBA on a global basis, said he doesn't anticipate any more expansion before the end of the century. However, he did mention Mexico City as a future frontier.
"We see ourselves as a North American league," Stern said. "But through television, exhibitions and club tournaments we can maintain a presence all over the world."
Vancouver and Toronto will be the first Canadian teams in the NBA since the Toronto Huskies in 1946-47, the league's inaugural season.
Vancouver will play in the Midwest Division of the Western Conference. Toronto will be in the Eastern Conference, but the division has yet to be determined.
The Associated Press
To gain admission to the league, the Canadian clubs had to get NBA betting removed from their provincial lotteries. The NBA said it wouldn't award franchises to those cities unless the betting was banned.
Raiders may move to Orlando by fall
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Raiders are engaged in serious talks with Orlando, Fla., officials about the prospect of moving there as early as this fall, the Daily News of Los Angeles reported yesterday.
Raiders owner Al Davis raised that prospect while in Orlando for NFL owners' meetings late last month. At the time, he talked of a "dark cloud" over Los Angeles as a result of damage done to the 71-year-old Los Angeles Coliseum by the Jan. 17 earthquake.
"There have been a lot of telephone negotiations, for several days — this week, even," said Wayne Weinberg, special assistant to Orlando Mayor Glenda E. Hood. "My understanding is that the Raiders would like to move to play in the fall somewhere else."
Davis said then that his primary alternatives, if $3.47 million in repairs were not completed in time, were temporary occupancy of Dodger Stadium or the Oakland Coliseum.
But Davis also toured the 72,000-seat Citrus Bowl with Orlando officials during his stay, and Weinberg told the newspaper that telephone discussions have since been conducted on the prospects of the Raiders making a permanent move there.
"We will present him with a proposal (for 94)," Weinberg said. "Obviously, we've got to do it pretty quick—not for our sake, for his. He's got tickets to sell, a schedule to get ready for."
Raiders representative Al LoCasale declined comment and referred inquiries to Amy Trask of the team's legal affairs department. She did not return phone calls.
The Raiders, who are on a year-to-year tenancy with the Coliseum, were granted an extension for 1994 after the January earthquake severely damaged the Coliseum. They have not signed yet a lease for this season.
Nor have they sent out season-ticket renewal notices, which usually are issued in early February. A club official said the notices are to be malled by the end of the week.
Coliseum repairs are on target to have at least 50,000 seats ready for the University of Southern California's football opener against Washington on Sept. 3.
The NFL will release its schedule within the next several days, and the Raiders' earliest possible home date would be the following day, Sept. 4.
Orlando officials are expressing confidence that the Raiders could be accommodated on short notice.
Southern Cal has not made contingency arrangements in case the repairs are not completed by Sept. 3.
"What we're discussing now is incentives and renovations," Weinberg said of the Citrus Bowl, which doesn't have revenue-rich luxury boxes.
While in Orlando, Davis said he hoped long-promised luxury boxes would be part of the construction project—the they are not currently — while also expressing concern about the Coliseum's forbidding environs.
The Associated Press
Tennis star getting back into game
It may sound nice to Monica Seles to play only for fun, but that is not enough to bring the kind of success she once had. Tennis at the top isn't so much fun as it is very difficult work. It requires incredible sacrifice in all aspects of life, a travel schedule that only the most dedicated can endure, constant practice and competition.
Right now, she is at once more cautious about tennis and more daring off the court. She's reluctant to venture back onto the tour until she is completely ready — physically, mentally, emotionally — but more eager to try things she once shunned out of fear of injury.
If Seles feels unable to make that commitment, if she is unable to have fun and be No.1, there may be no point in her returning.
"She just wants to be her best when she comes back," said an aide to her agent, Stephanie Tolleson, at the International Management Group. "It's perfectly understandable. You can't go from No. 1 and then lose to Joe Blow. She wants to be 100 percent. And she's obviously not ready to feel that way. I think she's almost there, but things happen to her, and she gets sidetracked and does other things. It's just a matter of getting it all together."
Seles acknowledges the conflicts tugging at her, viewing them almost with a sense of amusement.
"One of the big changes in me is that I'm not that cautious anymore," she said. "I guess that's ironic, because I heard all the rumors about how I as in a mental institution, how I was an emotional wreck. But the opposite is true. I don't spend any time looking over my shoulder."
Nor does she worry about the rumors that have swirled about her for so long. An example of the tabloid "reports" was that she was pregnant when she skipped Wimbedon in 1991.
12
Thursday, April 28, 1994
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The Office of Minority Affairs Proudly Invites You To: The 18th Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
Honored Guests: Minority graduating students Festivities: Music, Meal, Awards Ceremony Price: Free for minority graduating students When: Saturday, May 14, 1994, 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Where: Kansas Union Ballroom
Attending graduating students should pick up their tickets at Office of Minority Affairs.
For Information and ReservationsContact
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hamelin filling big shoes for Royals
By Craig Horst
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Few rookies have arrived with such a daunting task and with such maturity to deal with it as has Bob Hamelin.
And few have had such immediate success.
At age 26, Hamelin was designated the successor to George Brett almost immediately after Brett announced his retirement from the Kansas City Royals last Sept. 25.
put him in pretty good company.
"No one replaces George Brett," is Hamelin's stock reply to the question.
Guaranteed his big chance after six years in the minors, Hamelin went off to Las Vegas this winter for an arm-wrestling stunt engineered by ESPN and hurt his arm.
It was one of the few lapses in judgment by the square-jawed, stocky power hitter.
peace n hate
"I don't really feel like a rookie."
Hamelin said. "It's not like I'm a 21-year-old rookie."
Hamelin's April numbers — five home runs and 19 runs batted in —
Bo Jackson holds the club record for April homers with eight in 1989. Kirk Gibson's six in 1991 make him the only other Royal to get more than five in the month.
Al Cowens had 21 RBI in April 1979. Since then, only Jackson and Brett have had more than 20 in the month.
"I've got to practice more than some people," the 6-foot, 235-pound Hamelin said. "I've got to work harder. I just can't come out like some guys and play a game. I've got to take more batting practice. I've got to ride the bike more to keep myself in shape, to keep my back healthy."
Ah, the back. It threatened to end his career prematurely before he had gotten past Triple-A Omaha.
He started 1992 on the disabled list before making the tour through the Royals minor-league system from
It started on Aug. 8, 1900, when he was disabled with a back strain that eventually was diagnosed as a stress fracture. He was injured again May 27, 1991, and had disk fusion surgery.
Haines City to Memphis to Omaha.
He had a healthy year at Omaha last year, hitting 29 homers and driving in 89 runs, that convinced the Royals he was ready to take over for Brett.
But maybe the most important number was his league-leading 82 walks,) compared with 94 strikeouts. Already this year, he has walked eight times and struck out 11 — an impressive ratio for a home-run hitter.)
Patience is the word that most often comes to manager Mal McRae's mind when he talks about Hamelin. That and a consistent, smooth swing.
"I got the hatrick in Cleveland the other day — three strikeouts," Hamelin said. "As long as you get a hit, everything's fine. When you're going bad, you just have to keep going. When you're going good, you just have to keep going."
So far, McRae's theory for keeping the pressure off Hamelin is to plop him in the middle of the order, surround him with such veteran hitters as Wally Joyner, Mike Macfarlane and Felix Jose, and leave him alone.
Spurs ready to put the Jazz out of sync
By Kelley Shannon The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — The San Antonio Spurs listened to music and plotted new plays yesterday in hopes of breaking their season-long slump against the Utah Jazz.
"They seemed to have had our number all year," Spurs coach John Lucas said. "We've got our hands full."
The Jazz swept San Antonio 5-0 in the regular season. The Jazz and Spurs meet tonight in Game I of their best-of-five Western Conference playoff series.
Both teams refuse to dwell on the lonsided regular-season outcome.
"It doesn't guarantee you anything."
Sloan's players second that sentiment but say they still prefer to play a team they're regularly beaten.
"The way we look at it is, hey, it doesn't mean anything," Jazz coach Jerry Sloan said. "Everybody starts even in the playoffs. Nobody cares what you did yesterday. That's the way life is."
the Spurs, still jubilant over David Robinson's 71-point performance Sunday to win the league scoring title, insist it's their turn to win. Robinson, schooled as a mathematician, talked about the odds.
Utah's Tyrone Corbin said. "But it does mean you can beat them. I'd rather have a situation like that than one where we're playing a team that throttled us every game."
"You know you're not going to beat a team 10 times in a row," he said. "You know that just isn't going to happen. Everybody knows it's a new season, a new time."
The Spurs retreated this week from San Antonio to a more serene setting in nearby San Marcos for two-a-day practices and a stay in a local motel.
"One thing is, I wanted to make sure we got proper rest and we really got locked into what Utah does," Lucas said.
The coach had Dennis Rodman play his choice of music during practice yesterday as a substitute for crowd noise. "Demolition Man" blared on a
loudspeaker in the Southwest Texas State University coliseum.
State University coaches Lucas says it's crucial for the Spurs to win the first two games at home if they are to take the series. He also wants more production from other players besides Robinson.
"It's going to take seven or eight guys playing well for us to beat Utah, Lucas said. "They're obviously going to try to take David away from us. It's no longer the David Robinson show."
Robinson wants the Spurs to do a better job of containing Utah's John Stockton and executing plays in the final minutes of the game.
The Jazz, meanwhile, have been concentrating on an advantage of opening the series on the road.
"You get a chance to put a lot of pressure on the other team. If you can get one game on their court, you have all the momentum," Karl Malone said.
The Jazz have opened four playoff series on the road in the past three years, including last year's series against Seattle. The Jazz split the first two games with the Sonics.
5 guys 4 legends 3 lovers 2 friends 1 band
SID
5
BACKBEAT
You know the music, but only half the story.
POLYGRAM FILMED ENTERTAINMENT AND SCALA PRODUCTIONS PRESENT A SCALA/WOULLEY/POWELL/DWYER AND FORTHCOMING PRODUCTION SHEYL LEE STEPHEN DOEF "BACKBEAT" INTRODUCING JAN HAWK
LACTER MARCHION JOHN AND ROS HUBBARD AND DIANNE CRITTENDEN DECISIONERS SHEEMA NAPER PRODUCTIONS JOSEPH BENNETT PHOTOGRAPHY IAM WILSON STORM MARTIN WALSH ORGANIC CONCEPTS DON WAS PRODUCTIONS PAUL COMAN
PolyGram
SCREENS BY IAM SOFTLEY, MICHAEL THOMAS AND STEPHEN WARD EXECUTIVE NIK POWELL PRODUCTIONS BY STEPHEN WOULLEY AND FINDA DWYER IN JAH SOFTLEY
BEST BUILDING ACCOMPANYING EDITOR AND DESIGNER
SOUNDTRACK & ORIGINAL SCORE ALUMNI AVAILABLE IN MOVIE CAR AND CASETES MUSIC
© 1994 Polygram Filming Company. All Rights Reserved. A Rights Picture Release.
C
THE BEAT IS COMING TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU OPENS THIS FRIDAY
13
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
China's nuclear tests could put Most Favored Nation status in jeopardy
China is preparing for another nuclear test, and it could take place about the time President Clinton must decide whether to renew the nation's favored trade status, a senior administration official said yesterday.
China broke an international moratorium last October when it detonated a nuclear device underground. President Clinton immediately directed the Department of Energy to prepare for possible resumption of U.S. underground tests.
Additional tests by China were widely expected and the senior official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said preparations are under way at its Lon Nor testing site.
The U.S. official would not speculate on the timing of the next Chinese test.
However, Ambassador Miguel Marin-Bosch of Mexico, chairman of the committee on disarmament at the international negotiations on a test ban treaty, said he expects the test to take place next month.
He said the Chinese "set out a plan (for testing) from which I would doubt they would deviate at this point."
When China conducted its test in October, the White House issued a statement saying, "The United States deeply regrets this action. We urge China to refrain from further nuclear tests and to join the other nuclear powers in a global moratorium."
If that timing holds, the test could take place within days of when Clinton must decide whether to renew Most Favored Nation trade status for China.
The Chinese responded with a statement saying they had "always exercised the utmost restraint on nuclear testing." The Beijing government said it would support the idea of achieving a ban treaty no later than 1996, but would go ahead with its testing until then.
Clinton has made China's performance on human rights the main criterion for determining whether he will recommend that China continue to be subject to the lowest available tariffs for its exports to the United States.
So far, administration officials have made clear that China must do much more in that area to obtain renewal of MFN, the standing given most U.S. trading partners.
A presidential decision to renew all or part of China's MFN status could be challenged in Congress and, in that case, the nuclear testing could become a factor in the debate.
A
The Cabinet of Singapore is expected to meet today and reject a plea to spare a U.S. teen-ager from a flagging for spray painting cars and other acts of vandalism.
Singapore Cabinet to hear caning case
Michael Fay — who maintains his confession was coerced — was convicted of vandalizing cars with other youthful expatriates in October and sentenced to six skin-splitting lashes of a rattan cane.
President Clinton has described the punishment as excessive and asked that Fay, 18, of Kettering, Ohio, be spared.
Fay's lawyers submitted a formal plea for clemency to President Ong Teng Cheong last week.
Fay, who also is serving a four-month prison term and was fined $1,500, would be lashed with a 4-foot-long, half-inch-thick bamboo rod, probably within a day or two of a cabinet decision.
George Yeo, Singapore's minister of health, information and arts, was quoted as saying it was "politically untenable" for the Cabinet to grant clemency to Fay.
*If we are seen buckling in to media pressure or to political pressure from America, then it is no longer possible for
us to govern Singapore. We become a joke," Yeo was quoted as saying in an interview Monday with the Baltimore Sun.
"It is not possible. We lose all moral authority," he was quoted as saying in the interview, which was reprinted in part in the government-controlled the Stratis Times.
Sympathetic lawyers point out that Fay's punishment turns in large degree on the judge's interpretation of whether the spray paint was indelible or not. Fay's lawyers argued that the paint he used was easily removed.
In an interview with the Associated Press this week, Fay's mother, Randy Chan, described her son as an "all-American teen-ager" who had never been in trouble.
Singapore's 1966 vandalism law stipulates mandator<sup>3</sup> caning for those who use "paint, tar or another indelible substance or thing." Those who are charged with marring private or public property with "delible substances" are caned only on the second offense.
Thursday, April 28, 1994
MANHATTAN ACLU leader speaks at K-State
Hate-speech codes on college campuses stifled free speech and failed to address larger problems, said Nadine Strossen, president of the American Civil Liberties Union.
"These codes apply a Band-Aid to a problem that needs major surgery," said Strossen, who spoke Tuesday to about 200 people at Kansas State University.
The ACLU has fought hate-speech codes, which prohibit the use of terms offensive to minorities and punish violators. Strossen said the codes violated basic rights of free speech and didn't address the larger problems of racism and homophobia.
More effective measures would be prompt response to reports of bigotry on campus, attracting more minority faculty and introducing classes on the history of prejudice in the United States, she said.
Kansas State's code, which is being revised, contains three crucial components: that racial remarks are addressed to an individual or small group, that the remarks are racial or ethnic in content and that their purpose is to intentionally demean, threaten, stigmatize or intimidate
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that hate speech is protected. What isn't protected is harassment.
It didn't matter what a speaker was saying if it could be shown that he was harassing another, Strossen said. His speech would not be protected in such a case, she said.
JUNEAU, Alaska Artificial apes direct traffic
State transportation officials have gone ape over traffic.
State transportation officials have gone ape over traffic. Two mechanical black gorillas, flashing teeth through a no-nonsense grin, will be put to work directing cars around road work.
Each gorilla sits atop a barrel and wears a yellow hard hat, orange-striped vest and yellow gloves. They hold a rotating, flashing sign that says "Stop" or "Slow."
"Research showed people didn't get as irritated at being made to wait by an automatic flagger when it looks like this," said Jim Merrill, a chief of maintenance with the Alaska Department of Transportation.
"They can laugh while they wait."
Ed Flanagan, who represents the flaggers' union, wasn't laughing.
"It's not April 1, is it?" Flanagan asked. "I've got my doubts that it's going to be as effective or react as quickly as a human."
It is cheaper. Merrill said the gorillas cost a total of $3,100 and could pay for themselves in a couple of weeks. Human flaggers cost up to $35 an hour, he said.
Officials plan to test the gorillas this week on a little-used stretch of Glacier Highway north of Juneau as a machine clears underbrush along the shoulders.
Merrill said the department may buy more gorillas if the public likes them — and they don't monkey around.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
COLLEGE OF FARMERSHIP
Little Caesars Pizza
NOW DELIVERS!
ZONE II
865-5400
15th & Kasold
(Orchards Corner)
Limited Delivery Area
Kansas River
6th
Naismith
19th
ZONE I
842-8000
23rd & Louisiana
Delivery available after 4 p.m. $1.50 charge with $5 minimum purchase
BIG! BIG! VALUE
WITH CHEESE & YOUR
CHOICE OF ANY 1 TOPPING*
1 LARGE $5
2 MEDIUMS $7
2 LARGES $9
*Excludes extra cheese, Extra
toppings (available at extra cost)
Expires 5/15/94
65-11/11/01
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ONE OF OUR NEW
SPECIALTY PIZZAS
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CHOICE WITH 2 LAYERS OF
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WITH CHEESE & 1 TOPPING*
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FREE 8 PC. CRAZY BREAD
plus
2 FREE 16OZ. SOFT DRINKS
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Expires 5/15/94
65-98
Little Caesars Pizza
ZONE II
Kansas River
6th
865-5400
15th & Kasold
(Orchards Corner)
Naismith
19th
ZONE I
N
Iowa
842-8000
23rd & Louisiana
Limited Delivery Area
LAWRENCE'S FOREMOST NAME IN OUTDOOR CLOTHING
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1 LARGE $5.22
2 MEDIUMS $7.22
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Expires 5/15/94
65-11/31
Little Caesars Pizza
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ONE OF OUR NEW
SPECIALTY PIZZAS
3 TOPPINGS OF YOUR
CHOICE WITH 2 LAYERS OF
BLENDED CHEESE
2 MEDIUMS 2 LARGES
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65-11/31
Little Caesars Pizza
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2 MEDIUM PIZZAS
WITH CHEESE & 1 TOPPING*
plus
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Expires 5/15/94
65-98
Little Caesars Pizza
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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65-98
Little Cheesers Pizza
Don't worry about your bike,books clothes,computer,furniture,etc. We Will:
*Pick Them Up,
*Carefully Pack Them,&
*SHIP THEM HOME.
A man is carrying a huge stack of boxes.
THE MAIL BOX
PACKAGING • PRINTING • SHIPPING
SERVICES
Authorized U.P.S. Shipping Outlet.
M-F 9 to 6
Sat 9-12:30
Call Us Now!
3115 W. 6th Sunset West Center
749-4304
The Etc. Shop • 928 Mass.
i's sunglasses by BAUSCH & LOMB
S.
SYBASTIAN
Teller's
Neutral Buzz
Live Jazz by Candlelight
9 12 p.m. Wednesday, 7:3
746 Mass 202-877-6111
---
KMS JOICO
NEXUS BEAUTY WAREHOUSE & HANDICURE
520 West 23rd
841-5885
FOLL MIDDLE REDKEN
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Saturday,
April 30,1994,
10a.m.-4p.m.
Open House
O
Open House
COMFORTABLE & AFFORDABLE Living
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
We offer many great locations and floor plans ... custom studios,1,2,3 and 4 bedroom apartments & Townhomes
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415
Sundance 7th & Florida·841-5255
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana·841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.·841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass.·749-0445
*custom furnishings
*designed for privacy
*energy efficient
*many built-ins
*affordable rates
*private parking
*locally owned
*laundry facilities*
*close to campus
*locally managed
*close to shopping
*central a/c
*on site managers*
*pool*
*microwaves*
仓
- close to campus
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
*microwaves*
*available some locations*
Stop by and view these great apartments!
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company 842-4455
14
Thursday, April 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDIO
Lawrence Community Theatre Presents ...
Apr.29, 30, May *1 and ^5, 6, 7 *8
*Thursday Student Special $5.00
ALL MY SONS by Arthur Miller
Call 843-SHOW
QUAIL CREEK & APPLE LANE
Come experience the luxury and affordability found adjacent to Alvamar at two of Lawrence's premier rental locations.
BIRD CARE
2111KasoldDrive
Ph:843-4300
Mon.- Fri. 8:00am- 5:30
Sat. 10:00am- 3:00pm
Call for Appointment
Almost 2,000 sq. ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
Separate family room
Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Cable Paid
Swimming Pool
Next to new Hy Vee
Townhouses
Two Bedrooms Available Now
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
128 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
205 Help Wanted
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
... the Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (F.H.A.) and all federal discrimination, 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 advertised in this newspaper are paid.
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
110 Bus. Personals
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Tuesday 8am-9pm
Wednesday 10am-12pm
Saturday 3:30 am 12:30 pm
Sunday 11am-3:30 am
Body Piercing Rings!
Now exclusively at
The Ec. Shop 929 Mass, downtown
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10p
Saturday 11:30am-4:30p
Sunday 8am-4:30p
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
Call Today!
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
NANNIES NEEDED. Great salaries, screened families, fair pain care, and insurance coverage. N.J., D.C., F.L., C.K. & more! Work with K.A.C. agency, and meet us to face. TLC/TempCare Care Givers 1-800-855-3227
Rape victim/survivor service - A.S.A.P.
Rae crisis hollie 2 hourly: 841-2345
749-0700
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
In honor of Mother's Day
O
May 8 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children and families. Women who have had a positive influence on your life.
To express your sincerе appreciation to those special women-your mother,sisters, aunts, teachers,friends,mentors-Women's Transfer Care Service川,a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion.
Your donation to WTCS will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawrence and surrounding communities. In return for your tax deductible gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to the lawyer.
woman of your choice:
Contact WTCS at
66044, or call 841-6887 by April 3b to assure delivery by Mother's Day
P. O. Box 633 , Lawrence, KS
B
A United Way Agency
120 Announcements
CASH FOR COLLEGE 000,000 GRANTS AVAIL-
ABLE
QUALIFY IMPECCABLY 1-800-423-2424
Lesbian, gay, bi- or unrause? You're not alone!
Group call or group help? Group call or KUF info for them.
Indigo Girls "Swamp Ophelia."
On sale 5/10. For more Info..
dial 1-800-457-3027
SNO PALACE IS OPEN!
Call the Cold Line
843-3452 for hours.
140 Lost & Found
BENCHWARMERS
130 Entertainment
Friday
Turquoise Sol
$.25 Draws
Thursday
Lest: Silk maracuite and garnet bracelet.
Search desgarretted for it. It means a great deal to
him.
LOST: Reddish-Brown Boxer, Unchipped ears, 4 white paws, white face, green coat, 4 mo old. Missing around 12th and Tennessee. Please Call 843-4706 or (913)326-1447 if found.
Pudding
$2.00 Teas
Saturday
Saint martin engrish 8407 Stineck on face of
saint martin engrish 8077 w1 week of classes
call please 843-605-7960
2 for 1 Wells
男士女士
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
START $4.65, IN1. CO, part and full time entry level position. Work locally or in one of 300 locu-
tions.
350 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
MAIN, INSTEAD needs. tennis, Basketball,
Baseball, Hockey, Rollerblade, Wrestling,
Windsurfing, LaCrosee, Arches, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry, Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian, Ropes/Ourselves, Piano Accompanies, Phys. Ed.
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
MUST APPLY NOW!
Adams Alumni Center needs a pantry salad person A.M. shift, 8+ part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave
ADM. Assistant/secretary for Ecumenical Christmas vacations & holidays, other benefits. 9 month position begins Aug. 15th - Application available at 1204 Oread, students given preference. More info call
Challenging P/T to F/T. position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing, Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O.
Box 523, Lawrence, KS 6004
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
BabySibs needed Tue Th, and every other Saturday 2pm until midnight. Must have own transmitters.
Babysitter wanted 7-4:30 p.m. M.-F. June & July for boys ages 6 & 11 in Olathe. Need own car. 782-0488 evenings.
BEACHILEGUARDSWANTED. Guaranteed no sharks. Lake Quivira in KC is accepting lifeguard applications for the summer of '94. Competitive pay and great scenery. What more could you ask from a job? Call the clubhouse at 1-631-4821 Wed.- 2:50 p.m. to schedule an interview.
Brandon Woods, Lawrence's premier Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun, safe and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger mini-van to special events and on day trips. Shifts will be part time and include evenings and weekends. You apply in person at Brandon Woods, 1501 Inverness Dr., located on the west of 19th street, EOE.
BORSEWS LAWY ENFORCEMENT
Workers for lawn care for lawmen.
Call Jervis at 913-802-7600.
CHILDCARE PROVIDER FOR FAIL. Tu & Th at 3:00 and Tu & one weekend evening, Warm, responsive, responsible individual, with car, to care for bright, cooperative boy (9) and girl (11). $5.0/hr. (Some summer evening care needed, too). Respond to Kit 17, University Dahlany Kansen, 180 West 21st St.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RAB. Camp LWC/GWC 7857 Maple, NIFL. ID
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable
care and longer hours for the 6 hours
good pay. Must be responsible for
lunch.
Now accepting applications for grill cook. Great summer, the location is in Clinton State the boutique
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawnee, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence.
College Pro Painting is looking for reliable, hard-working men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2000-4000. Hiring for Kansas City, Call Ross 864-245-8435.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions available great benefits. Summer or year round 1850.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info, call (202) 301-9688
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Get paid to see movies. Part-time job opportunity with major Hollywood studio for 1949-58 school year. Contact university placement center for information packet and application. Deadline:
$15 Today $30 This week
Hiring full-time and part-time child care workers
whether at hospitals, hotels, most afternoon
and evening. To apply visit www.skyschool.org.
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding manpower. Please indicate your ability and good chemical skills required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in person at Maggie Moore, 19 Lakeview Rd, Burlington, VT 05423.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 759-5750
Jon's Notes is now hire notetaker and office
staff. The company学期学员, inquire at Jon's
notes in the back of the chair.
Lab flash photo positions available 15-30 bps, per
to experience necessary. Trs Color Photo
Snapshots
Need someone for 8 hours/week on Friday or Saturday to help with outfitting houses such as mowing
Looking for an energetic couple interested in working with youth in a model group home. Must be self-directed, organized and dependable. Salaried position + benefits-flexible. To apply call 267-5800
Carly Union, part of Montgomery Publications, has an opening for an advertising sales representative to service accounts. She will be responsible, well organized self-started who can produce results with minimal supervision. Previous media sales experience preferred. Base salary plus commissions. Must have computer skills and Union, PO Box 229, Junction City, KS, 68641, or fill out an application at 232 West South Street
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT: Deadline:
5/6/94. Salary: $34.5/hour. Duties include data entry, filing all assigned clinical duties within the organization. Req'd: Typing &/or keyboarding competency,
Required: Typing &/or keyboarding competency,
Key TEMPORARY PERSONNEL
rently enrolled at KU or will enroll the next semester, able to work 10-20 hours a week with 3 hour blocks. Preferred: experience with microcomputers, data bases or word processing. To be placed in a job application, which is required in Room 002 of the Computer Center OE/AA EMPLOYEE
NOW HIREING FOR FALL SEMESTER! Aerobles Instructors will be needed for the Recreational Services Fitness Program next year. Applications are now being accepted in an online format and must include a work hard flexible hour. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person to Phillips 66-900 Iowa.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES
NO SELLING! DO SURVEYS!
Make $200 - $250 per week P.T. now.
Continue P.T. or P.T. this summer at home
Call Center at European 841-6333
- Production
Refined college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $2. Must be available during vacation. Call R.S. Braynard at 841-8534, 2515 Arkansas.
Summer Work Available
- Word Processing
- Order Pullers
- Construction
400 SW Croix, Topeka (913) 267-9999
No experience necessary for many jobs.
No fees to applicants.
Resp. for registration & brochure development for Parks & Rec. programs. Requires grad, from high school with further training in electronic data processing. Must be a licensed designer. 9.20 per hour. Apply by May 6, 1994 at Admin. Serv. 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 8th, Lawrence, KS 66044. M/E/F/D/
SUMMERJOB
RECREATION PROGRAM CLERK
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Counselors/Boyscamp/Northeast. Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, golf, lacrosse, piano, rollerblading, ropes, sailing
team, waterski, W.S.I.
Contact: Alan Mills 832-8715
School is Out! Work is In!
Work for the World's Largest Temporary Service!
We are currently receiving applications from students who want summer work. Positions available include a variety of jobs, and more job opportunities now more jobs available than people so if you do not have summer employment, please give us a call or stay by to fill out an application between 8:04 - 12:30 PM.
Serving Lawrence Since 1977
Manpower Temporary Services
EOE 211 E.8th 749-2800
Secretary: 1:6pm weekdays, General office duties include record keeping, computer proficiency and ability to work well with public and young children in the school environment. Children's Learning Center, 20 N. Michigan, EOE.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Dutes: receptionist; filing; duplicating; running
errands; typing; proofreading; other duties as
assigned. Position available May 15, 1994.
$42.20/hour. Applications available at the Student
Room, 133 Strong, 864-604 Deadline
M April 4, 1994.
NO HASSLE USED VEHICLE SALES A SALARY PLUS A VOLUME BONUS NO COMMISIONS
- Demo Plan
- Group Insurance
- Weekly Pay
- 401 K Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
For a confidential interview,
Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy
Chevrolet-Cadillac
454-6666
Energetic, responsible person needed for summer job with an 8 and 10-year old with active summer schedule. Must drive own car and have good driving record. Experience in own car. Reference located Location Prarie Village, KC Please Call Jill at 733-753-759 or 8-1pm or 8-8pm at 831-853-783 fill at jll@kc.edu
SUMMER JOB Companion and chauffeur for 3 girls (ages 10, 10, 14). Experience, references and own transportation required. Female, non-smoker preferred. Call 832-1026.
For men and women. Movers and packers. Will pay for minimum hour. Hourly bursary for prior minimum hour. FY-Wagey. Bursary for minimum 1850 Sampa Fe Trail Dr Lenexa K6 68215. Don Bowman 913151430 or toll free (800)39348-0172
SUMMER JOBS
Summer nanny for 3 Lenka kids. Must be mature, have &可可. 911-557-7094 or 913-825-6295.
Wanted: Responsible sister for 8 years 6 year, 11 mm
would have. From 3 to 11 till变细ived she
bav the hour.
COMPOSITION STUDENTS: Need help writing the dream theme? I offer tutoring and editing services. Individual attention, reasonable rates. Call 823-2563.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring banquet servers for summer and immediate employment.
Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer,
to care for 2 children ages 8 and 4 i. Jo. Co.
M/W/F, must have transportation, experience,
and references: 1-492-3450.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Macintosh Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L
H9-5 W. 10th Fri -842 1413
M
asters Computing
DUI TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Confirmation
(816) 353-9844
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Brightness 843-4821. Freeneasy testing
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice Traffic Tickets, Mademoaneor, Landlord/Tenant
Perquisite income tax
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law of divorce
DOLE DE G. MOLLE
naid G. Strobe
Sally G Kelse
Ea13th 10
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English Also, proofing, private papers, thesis. Arthur M1313.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Videos from US mode to your system or from your
country to US mode. $25 inc. tape & mailing.
University of Ottawa,
Ottawa, KS7 6081; Call: 2-425-9855 or 800-1006-8955
KS7 6081; Call: 2-425-9855 or 800-1006-8955
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
824 Missouri 843-6023
Thesis &
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Lcience Printing Service, Inc
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
235 Typing Services
1. der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
ACCURATE TAPING. Fast. Inner-qualier-ser-
tion. tapping inspection, proofing 843-885
at 10am.
A Word Perfect Work Processing Service. Laser printing. Near Campus. Call DeAnne at 826-885. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 35 years experience. Spelling correct.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
* Paper applications, Graphics, Tables and stakes
* You can have them at the library
* Laser printing to WOW! your proofs
* Grammar and spelling free
* 19 years experience call JCNJC
* MAKIN' THE GRADE
RESUMES- consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Prepye- for all your typing needs. Word processing, resumes, applications, Professional quality Spell check free | 814-6242
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs. Master's Degree: B41-6254.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
*LIVING ROOM SEI*, safa, love seat and chair,
high back style high, stiff in plastic, cost $1500.
*LIVING ROOM SEI*, safa, love seat and chair,
high back style high, stiff in plastic, cost $1500.
**BRASS BED**, firm, orthopedic mattes set and
desk. **BRASS BED**, cost $1,100, $139 cash,
$642, $764-820
1986 Mazda 323 11.6, 3-lorner, 4 speed, AM/FM
condition, condition 2, $250 price Newer.
Call 864-7807.
Beds, decks, bookcases. Everything But Ice 956 Massachusetts.
CLEAN POWER LAUNDRY DISCS, instead of detergent. 10.10 g Simple Goods. 738 Mass St. (2).
FOR SALE  Use window A/2. 1mo. 5000 BTUs.
fall miss fall, 4252, or best offer Call Cali Sirce
843-4933
Macintosh 21st computer -CPU and monitor for sale at $600 bob. Call AiVin at 843-323 or leave message. One-way female licket to New York City. Departes 6:15 pm Sunday May 15 from 10 am to 10 pm. No negotiability.
Paramount mountain bike 18 inch. Deepo Comp-
many, professionally maintained.
Marysvans, extra 299.
Queen sized waterbed with wood headboard.
Queen sized mattress, sheet included. 875
Call: 618-239-7040
Perfect for Omega Festival
Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
Specialized Rockhopper Sport. 32 in. bar ends.
Specialized in November 91. Like new.
E290. Tarped seat.
B550. Steel frame.
Stereo components, ex. condition. Yamaha receive-
ship. $400, 641-8189.
Kenwood wa-
sheries. $400, 641-8189.
Fired of white-out? Like brand-new Sparward word check, manual, discs $90/OB Call 855-277-3441
Used waterbed for sale. Great condition. new mat-
tained. Available May 10th - 10:45. $75, Call 841-671-7555.
VINAGE wrist and pocket watches. Great graduation gift, boy's Coins and Antiques.
$79.00
Walden home gym, 200ml. bench press, stair
trainer, treadmill. 250ml. bass drum. 750ml.
Sofa with bed, bed=120cm. Bath=841-6499.
Yamaha QT10 Queselen $800. Minolta 7000 canam
$160. Headphone $140. Headphone
Call Arg E9-1270-196 Prone费用
340 Auto Sales
88 Cavalier 2-door. Great shape, rebuilt engine.
$9900 or best offer.
1. **Hyundai Excel**, 328 red,adomatic transaxle
2. **Ford Mondeo**, 348 red,adomatic transaxle
3. **Porsche 911**, hard-top convertible, 5 speed
1926 Macintosh 914, hard-top convertible, 5 speed,
mid-grade, 1400 RPM, 848, 848-324-848-324-
1881 Buck Sbarkl Skard Red 2 door, 4 speed, 4 cylinder
New front tire. Asking $500.
C # 11881 BUCK SKARDL RED 2 DOOR
www.caraccessories.com
1985 Ford Crown Victoria black 4D 2R loaded excelent
CAR MODEL K92-750R after 5:00am.
Porsche Ford Escort, 88,000 miles, good condition, AC.
Ford Escort, 88,000 miles, good condition; Aking!
Belloo Call 864-741 or 864-8003.
individual wants by: to bouch, chairs, chest of drawers, dresses in chair, chairs. In good condition.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
She's not much of a looker, but what a
drink! She's really good at drinking.
(Drake), Great Cream $70. O.B. Carrie, 862-354-
291.
405 For Rent
Individual wants to by couch, chairs, chest of
drawers. Please call 913-240-2445. In good condition.
Please call 913-240-2445.
`*CHEAP*` & `1 bdr. apt. in 2 Bib, Ktech, Full size*`
& `1 bdr. apt. in 3 Bib, meats, hambres. 18+` & `util-1`
& `Avalon, avalon. 18+` & `util-1`
1, 3, 2, or 4 people wanted to rent out 4 bedrooms for the summer. Fall and Spring options: 843-4049.
1 bedroom apartment at 1400 Tennessee. Available
August 1, 853 + electric. Close to campus, spacious,
hardwood floors. 832-1648
1 BVR own w/ bathroom is available for summer
BR1 b/w own bathroom is available for summer.
price negotiable 749-3130, ask for
Direchr.
Avail, June or Aug. 34 4BR, 2BA, Lg rooms & closets,
total kitchen, cupboard, storage, laundry umbrella,
cable pd. 1913-368-789 (Topeka) or 841-8074
cdlall. Call A.M.
8kpat apt avail AVR* CORN of 13th & Louisiana
250 ft. southwest of her location, cool land,
call Cases 565-7241 or 565-7242.
norm. sublease. H45 per month. Water paid.
A/C and water. Air conditioning. Call 789-263-1100.
WATER LOCKED. Call 789-263-1100.
2 bedroom house. $345. Deck, near campus. For year or summer. 865-359-3837. leave message.
2 BR TOWNHOUSE for summer sub-lease,
garage, balcony, kitchen, bath,
bath, garage, large $10/mo. Call 832-1251
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
28R Sunny Aq w/ deck Summer Sublease close to,
lugar store and convenience store. Close to turn-
lace. CA $400/month + utilities Avail, early May.
Call: 842.303 leave a message
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice? Interested? Call 811-3255, 794-0455 or
811-3255.
3 BBD. 2 Bath apartment for sublease starting the
week of January 1 until July 31. (May rent
for 749 calls 698-949)
1. bedroom, water paid, part units, paid.
DW, laundry facilities and pool. Near KU -842 850-
April rent free. 1 brm. apt. from camp in
April-August $300 m.o. b.A. C/749-793 leaves
3 Bedroom Apl for students 1001 Miss large room street parking Avail June 15 call 3-412.
Ava/Lily | 2 clean BH. Apr. & occupied house
duplex. No smoking paws. Close to KU & SUI
and hotel. 8pm-6pm.
ROOMMATE FINDER
APPELCROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing i and 2 bedroom apartments for June 1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and easy express bus route. Heat, AC, water, and trash paid. Disability费. No fee. Great location for Law and MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
Avail Aug 1 Tblrm basement apt. Beautiful regu-
ment of the dorm of Vermont, water paid, 829$.
No pets. 401-312-6981.
NEED A ROOMMATE?
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-5454
Avail. for finals, 3/1 or after. 1 bdrm in older hs on St.Cn. w/ off st., parking, living room, porch: $249. mos; Call 814-1704 or 842-6757.
Avail, June 1, 4 fr, 8 br, only 1 block from KU
summer or秋末/summer less, no pet
number; 7/680,月末/7/680
Avail Aug. b 3am起. In nicely renovated older
house, wood floors, ceiling fans, room A/C,
off street parking, deck, water paid, no pets $599 44L-
1074
Available renovated. 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house, 7th. Oak Woods. floors, ceiling fans, window, AC sun, water paid. No pets. $449. 841-1074
AVM#BFRM 84-20
2 Bdrm, bain & spa CAT. CA, DW, W/Diok-
kone. Contact #84-2017 84-2017
Available June 1st, real nice, quiet. 3 bedroom
flat with private bathroom. 780-291-5964,
nopa, pets, outdoor street parking. 780-291-
5964.
Available May 17. I bdrm in home with W/D/ Opy
May 19. I rent $250 /ml 94 Alabam.
832-106-98
Available now, large 2 bedroom apt and older house near campus (01 street parkway) 943-9425
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apk. Modern interior w/ microwave, wall-mounted desk, seater/desk, open closet, close closet space, facility, on-site management, on KU bus route. Colorful. BMID color. W 1'-5p. Stop on call or 748-1640.
Charterbahn New Apartments
& Two Bedrooms
Modern Interiors
Microwaves
Washers
Microwaves Dishwashers Laundry Facilities
100 CMs
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Trailridge Apartments
Now taking deposits for Summer and Fall,
Studies, Apts. and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pool!
Call Today for more information
843-7333 2500 W. 6th
CHEAP解垫 for 1 bedroom ap. end of May free and June and July $300 (regular $350). Pool, microwave, and water paid. Located at Sundance Apt. 9th, Florida. Call Jason at 492-2686.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 3 bdrm in splex A.
Excellent Location No Pets. $99 Avail-
ing August 1, Californi
FREE CASE OF BEER you buy on a BART for
summer. Come to campain. Call 749-5072
for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5972
Great location, 9th and Mississippi. 1 bedroom
apartment in older house. Ceiling fan, water
paid, $300, $80, $174
Great Location, 104 Tennessee 2 bdn in 4 m.
Great Location, no pet. No capt. Avail Aug
814. 849-3457
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
DON'TWAITUNTILIT'S TOOLATE!
Berkley
Stanley
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 28, 1994
15
HONEY FOR RENT for FALL 13 3BR, 2Bathroom,
Washers/Dryers included. Near Campus. Call 641-705-8311.
House ideal for 3 or 4 students-available June in-home (981) and Rhode Island-by appointment 749-0233.
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and fall occupancy. 854-261-3011, dismasherv. WD, Furnished or unfurnished. Call 845-6641 or evening calls 769-3794. Also needed. Room to share to room 28 apartment for summer. Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. No pets. Lynch Ice. 854-1601 or 842-6071.
Boardwalk
Live near campus this summer. 3drm2 b2 furnish apt avail. for summer sublease. Will subsale to 0 or 3, negotiable rent. Call 749-2929.
Looking for 2 people to sublease townhouse for summer. Rest of May free after finals. Deposit 179.75 $ame for rent. <sup>1</sup> utilities 187.417 Jon.
524 Frontier 842-4444
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Lorimar Townhomes
New renting for June and August. 1,2 and 3 bdrms,
distributed between two separate, ceiling映
planting units. 814-7849 for 849 sq ft.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841-STAR (727)
Need a place for summer? A 6-m deposit, 21*3 month
alternative to ALS gets you a bed/2 bath
assessment. 843-7670
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. One block to RU. Old remodeled house. 841.62543
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
New Leasing for Fall
Call or Stow By Today
Berkeley Flats Apartments
DONT WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOOLATE!
843-2116
NODEPOST DEPOSIT May 16/19 A-15 Tb.
NODEPOST May 16/19 A-15 Tb. Furnished. Rent
negotiable. Call Bryan 86-713-1121.
11th & Mississippi
One Bedroom Efficiency Apartment in a residential-neighborhood. Ideal for graduate student needing a quiet atmosphere for studying. Furnished studio with private home, $50/month, no utilities. 749.237-701
Quick visit to campus. 1bath, 1bath, W/D. Avail
able May 16 to July 31. Bull #749-7290
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leaning. 841-5500.
Now Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W 26th St. #3
SouthPointe Apartments
Rent for sublease in the sum of bus stop in front of house near the Nacchio Club & Lounge's West, May free. Available mid-May. Rent for Jue & Juay; free. Call 843-298-0111 or 1 al. Smokin' call. Call Google 843-889-888.
Rm available for sublease. 1 bdmr of 3 in town home in Meadowbrook $147/month + b.o.b. of 8 home.
Spacious 1 br. apt, w/garage in new nplex, WTD ideal, Ideal for one or two people. Close to campus: 4490/mo. Available June 1 for summer sublease. Call 642-2428 or 642-2451.
Rent this old house with all your Friends. 6 bbm, 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease $150-1250/mo. Avail Juie or Aug 13 - 2004-8425
Spacious studio ApT. available for summer sub-
tition and fall option. $380/mo and most utilizes
the best in space.
Naismith Place
树
Studio apt, available May 7th for summer or year, water pad. Close to campus, on bus route. Big enough for 2. Will negotiate. Call Katherine 844-4083 ext. 24 before Sepm. 832. 9399 after.
2BR from $400
Jacuzzis in each appt.
to K11 host route
Private balconies/Palettes
Pd cable TV/TVPs
*New leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
*Baby pool/playground C15*
*Call for Appointments*
5:15pm - 7Mon-Fri 10-2Sat
Studio sublue available mid-May for June, July.
May free. Gas, water paid. Two pools. 740-286-986
Sub-lease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
West. Small kicup $425, $250 plus utility. Deposit:
749-362-108.
Sobiane, ibbmr in a ibdmrt ap. w) possibility to
Nobmring, ibbmr in a ibdmrt ap. w) possibility to
Non-numbling Tork 749-212.
Sublanee IBAP al, at 13th and Ohio $88 + utilities.
Sulanee BAP al, at 13th and Ohio $88 + utilities. very nice
Available / $85 1b/ Bail 1. Call 888-6000
Available / $85 1b/ Bail 1. Call 888-6000
Sublease B $3R apt $285/mm, balcony, water & ba-
sement. Mid-apartment, am-11 39pm/la on-
ward. Avail May; May 14.
Susanne B Ddr., 2 bth apt, at 10th and Arkansas,
Available May 15- Aug. 15, $600/mo, May and Aug.
free, walking distance to campus, Cable pd. Laundry
facilities, Call 641-5886
Squares for Fall rest 2 berm, wash/ dry, no pets,
start June, 2 blocks to campus 841-6138
Sibileau. Meadowbrook. The maze健生馆 by 8196 and pool and court, 8196 and utilities. Cali 814-1578
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNEANDAUGUST
Bedroom apartments
• Furnished and unfurnished
• Great location near campus
• No Pets
Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS 1*1-2*4 BEDROOMS
• On K.U. Bus Route
• Swimming Pool
• Clubhouse
• Custom Furnishings
Equal 841-5255 M-F 9-5
Housing Sat. 10-4
Opportunity 7th & Florida Sun 12-4
Sublease: 2 Bpt. apt, W/D hookups, DW, CA, $400,
no pets. 841-7131
Subleasing a large BR apt. with d/2, laundry facility, parking space, parked car and room. week of June with possible renewal for the fall. Happy playtime it $15/m. Entire furnishings also sold for $40/bo. Call Mera
Existing 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Share with
existing male roommate. $197.50 per month.
Colony Woods apartments. Call collect. 913-683-
4085. Ask for Sarah.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable 2 bedroom units. Street parking next to Larry Park location for auto, school, shopping
campus, schools, shopping
Resident manger-Rents start at
$265 a month No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Sum Sub. No apat/upl. dips/desr qdst 4,2dmb. 8mb.
conv locs, vctes wien. Karen 832-7844 ibm mqh
Summer Sublease Great Location. 1bk from cam
900/mo at Avalon, 8aav May 30 w/ free May
may 500/mo at Avalon.
SUMMER RENT 1 room in 4bdr. 2 bath apt. w/br/dl. $975/month. + motts $814/month. Phone: 891-7647-3010
Summer Sub-suite starting in mid-May 3. Br 2
Bath & Laundry Bath & Laundry. Union Willigo
Wheelchair ASP 840-519-7600 ASP 840-519-7600
SUMMER SULDSEA, available June 1, 3 bd
duplies + 1 bath, garage, patio, great location
Summer Sublease 2 Large Bedroom fully furnished May rent restful. Laundry facilities.
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Townhomes
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
Open House
749-1288
Mon.-Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
Summer sublease 4 berm, taunton, WD, A5
Summer sublease 2 bike, townhouse, WD, AC,
pool, May rent paid. Available May 14. 841-6475.
pool may be rented to Glenhaven. 2 bedroom with
loft, 1½ bath, washer/dryer. One block from campus.
Call 665-4258.
Summer sublease available. 1 or 2 bdrms in a 2
bbrm town house / 2$200 + utilities.
3 or 4 bdrms in a 3$250 + utilities.
Summer Sublease for stud apartment with
opent or rent in fall water paid. On Bus route, Call
(212) 586-0933.
Summer Sublease May 13 - July 31, 8dr, 1½ bath; nine rooms on bus rented to support Kuwaipahu Resort.
Summer sublease May pay, 2 bdr. $160 and $170 +
utility. Near Joes' bachelor's Fall option avail.
SUMMER SUBLEASE! 2 Bp BR Apt. w/ A/C & Dish
in May 15th with free rent for May. call 749-788-3000
Summer Sublease-1 bedroom in 2 bedroom apt.
starting June 1.
Summer Sublease. 2 bdrm in 2 Bdap 2 bdap.
Very close to camps. Avil May 15-Aug 14, May &
May 15-Aug 16.
Summer sublease-3 bedroom, 3 bathroom on town route. Call 845-201-7692; pool tennis courts on Bus route 845-201-7692;
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom, close to downtown & campus, behind stadium, A/C dishwasher, balcony. Unfurnished or furnished, off street parking, gas & water call. Call 842-8502
Summer Sublease 2rms in 3bdr, 2bath apt. Very close to campus. Availability May 15, 749-5780
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.
Summer Sublime, Cool 1 lbm / A/C, W/D, W/d
ceiling fan, cheap bills, 1/2 lib from campus, ideal for 1 or 2 people. $350/mo. neg. 865-2479 leave message.
- Volleyball Court
- with 4 Stops on Property
- Prospective residents may view their apartment before signing lease
- 10 month leases available
- Some washer/Dryer Hookups
- Some Washer/Drye
- 2 Pools
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Windows/Dim
- On KU Bus Route
- Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Summer sublease. 2 Bdmw / woption for fall. Great
course to close campw. D/W, A/C, no pets. Call
864-3495.
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 1-5 Sat 10-2
*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
Summer Sublease. Sunrise Terrace 1 bdm1
partially furnished, waived to campus, avail May.
Must be paid by credit card.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. SPACES 2 br. apl. Availability. Moa Gas & water paid. If interrupted.电话 749-6183.
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdm. i bath May-
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in pt.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
$460/mo. Call 749-4659.
SUMMER SUBLASELE#opt to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 BRs awaived. Around May 18 in i.m., bicew house/war g./hair & pool + deck-near 2rd & Nisml. Cheap Call Mike at 479-6092 for dtlms.
HP
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Now leasing for summer and fall
- Heritage Place Apts.
- *Stonecrest Twnhms.
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
**Summer subleases:** 1 `bdmr. apt. avail. last` to
*May until adj.* **Lady. May free. on bus**
*route*
Call for more info
841-4935
SUMMER SUBLEASE: B'R, WD, ACE, Vard. 400
Wiscconsin Appt C: 840/mo call 832-0299
Sunflower Student Housing coop. 140 Tennessee, has rooms for summer and fall. Washer/dryer, close to campus/down town, approx. $160-$215/mo, incl. utilities #014-0844.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
1 B pt. in house close to campus, on bus route.
Rent $800/m + 1 * utilities. Call Mark for more.
Check back before you leave.
Studio,1,2,3,& 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers Completely Furnished
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corner
15th & Kasold
749-4226
Apartments
DESIGNED WITH FOUR
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL 94
Available June 1st
1-2-3 Bedroom
Mon.-Fri.9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR FREE!
Well, almost free. 3.bdm, 2.bath, 2.bath furnished
NEGOTIABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT. Call 641-6377. If you call by
Thurs, May rent is free!
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Commen
APARTMENTS
meadowbrook
842-4455
---
for an appointment!!
- Laundry facilities on site
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. How much time did you
Answer 2 Questions
Equal Housing Opportunity
spend looking for your apartment?
u 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 open!
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, not pets
Two Bdm duples, May 1.1st 1935 E 2348 Terr
1.1st 1935 - new larger. No pets. McDowell
1.1st 1935 1-2349
Very nice. 1 BR apst for summer sublease. Close to campus, nursery pool, microwarmer, d/w deck. Ask to help with cleaning. Want to ablise. I in 3 brm s/abr for all smear. Own own bharm, microw, dtwist, whirl. May sent pnt.
Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom in bedroom Apart-
ment May 20 to July 31, ASAP Call
Karen Barden 822-697-5452
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*Trash compactor
*washer/dryer
*Energyefficient
*1500 sqft.
*Dishwasher
*Gasfireplace
*Covered parking
*Ceilingfans
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(Off Clinton Pkwy in innereys)
$ rm ino lge $ br share lyrm &kit. June is
400rmo+lvt. N/S Central, owned by owner,
by the Lymn Group.
For more information or appointment call
841-7849
1 bdm of country home available now or after
birth. 812/300. 942/145. Female non-smoker
(not a smoker)
2 roommates need to share a 4 BDR for the summer, close to campus. Call 833-2005.
Roommats needed to share 3 BD, modern Apl,
Appliances with roommates / dryer/
upholstery + utilities. Call Andrea 487-928
430 Roommate Wanted
2 roommates to share 3 bdm, 3 bath College Hill
responsible. $25/mo + utilities, call BM 841-3355.
required. $25/mo + utilities, call BM 841-3355.
required. $25/mo + utilities, call BM 841-3355.
1 Bdm of huge 8 bdm at aph. in 12B and Kentucky
1 Bdm of huge 8 bdm at option to renew. Rent Ncg Call
States at 40-43-61
Avail June 1, N/S M or P needed to I or 2 rooms in a bimber room, $18/month + ?/ul. Peta negs
**Female N/5 roommate to share Colony Woods 2bdm apt. $225/mo. +1/3 or neg. Call 841-4789**
**Female roommate for fall 6th**
CHEAP. Needled roommate to share 2 bdmm
Apv. 1-61 $875,00 + uml. Must sign lease.
Arabic. Contact us at info@cheap.com.
1 female, quiet roommate to share 2 bdr. apt. at
Pacific Place, kitchen. kitchen. kitchen.
Aval. Mid-August. Call Junior K646 983-8000.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bbr apt. for
summer college. Avail 8/11, 162 per month Call
george 805-133-2790
Need 1 N/5 S roommate to sublease B/7 to
A/6 dishwasher, $23/$no. + 5 utilities.
B/8 kitchen, $29/$no. + 5 utilities.
N/S undergard. Female Roommate needed for
next year. Close to campus, $200 (includes
utilities), summer rental possible. Call 841-4900.
N/S female undergraded for same to share 2 bachelor's degree school year $200
Call Any 869-1454
Needed = 1 or 2 roommates for this summer. $200 +/
1/3 utilities. No lease to use. Call 685-0822.
2 female roommates need to share 3 bdmr kit.
Completely furnished kit & dryer for 94/68
Roommate must be present
I female roommate for fall 69 Spring 85. Walking distance to kitchen/downstairs. One bedroom/one bathroom.
N/N rocummates to share College Hill condo. own
House. Rent: $247. Leave message with Chad. 805-362-1900
Need 3-12 rommatems (NS) for bedroom this fall.
Use bedrooms to camp and draw on floors w/ lounge. Use bedrooms w/ desk.
Needed female roommate for summer sublease close to campus and downtown. $200/mo. Can move in now, May rent paid by 832-8201. Leave message.
I female roommate to share (for summer). New twin bunks on own room, own bath W/D in the bathroom.
1 non-smoking, quite roommate needed to share a 2 bdm apart, on bus route. $1 per mo. + 1 usites. Available from May 1. Call 841-3627 from 5pm to 9pm.
Needed: non-smoking female to subdue furnished 3b/yr bth apt with 2 w/d for summer. Great location. $220/mo + util. Call Paige 296.177
Nursing student seeks female non-smoker (PT/OT/RT/NG) for apartment near KU Med Center. If interested, call Jennifer at 384-8798.
One or two roommates for 4 dbr. 2 min. close to downtown and campus, W/D and all appliances. Summer and or "B", 64 school year. $15.0 + $4.0
n-non smoking roommates for fall 825mm +/17
utilities. Waxer/dryer. Call Nick 833-042
One or two roommates to share three rooms in the city. No deposit, renting accommodations at Great Rooftops Hotel.
Professional student wants to share nice town views in his apartment. The female $200,母 Callrish 943-8252 after 5pm. Roominate needed for summer sublease. $197/mo + / utilities. 2 blocks from campus, furnished.
ROOMMATE NEEDED-1 Roommate for 3 BR
Aprt, at Tanglewood-Rent from May 18 to Aug.
Rent $200/mo. + utilities, furnished, ASAP
Call 842-745-6921
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Summer sub-use
Clean 2 brom.
Clean 2 brom. $3 story, WDY.
Ac for non-smoking female please call Kiat at 789-565-2100.
Seeking 1 roommate to join current roommates in
a private suite. Floor loft & balcony, fully
furnished. $160 per month 842-2713.
Roommate wanted *Excellent* clean, walk to KU, IC.
Roommate wanted *Excellent* clean, move to 240/mo. starting in August. Call 843-6255.
ROOMMATE NEEDED-1 Roommate for 3 BR Apt. at Tangrove-Rent from May 18 to Aug. Rent $200/mo + utility, furnished. Call 842-13712 Roommate wanted to share new 3 bldm condo w/D, DW Closes Downtown, campus. $23/mo. up. Starting June and August. Call 847-2650
Ads phone in may be invited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made
* In person: 119 Staffer Flint
Summer sublease. Two roommates needed. Perfor-
mated by Wesley, co-living fans, cefas,
with free laundry, DW A461-0572-0312-980.
Wanted two roommates to share nice 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min, walk) beginning 9th through fall '94. Must be grad student, will accept gay, friendly) $190/mo + util. Call 749-9626.
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.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A-28
"Oh, and a word of warning about Mueller over there. ... He's got a good head on his shoulders, but it's best not to mention it."
16
Thursday, April 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Americorps seeks selfless students
By Stephen Martino Kansan staff writer
WASHINGTON — When President Bill Clinton signed the national service act into law in September 1993, he envisioned creating a domestic Peace Corps where all U.S. citizens could work to make the nation better.
And now supporters believe Ameri-
corps could have a greater impact than the Peace Corps ever did.
Arts top number, the Peace Corps only had 15,500 people," said Eli Segal, president and head of the Corporation for National and Community Service, the department administers Americorps. "We will have 20,000 people involved by this summer and hopefully have a maximum of 100,000 when the program really gets going."
National service was a campaign promise Clinton made during the 1992 presidential race to help youth pay for their college education. When the legislation was passed, it created Americorps, an umbrella organization for all federally funded service groups. It also created a new group under Americorps, the Civilian Community Corps.
The community corps and Volunteers in Service to America, a service group focused on community projects, are the two primary service organizations under Americorps. Both programs pay participants minimum wage, and for every year the person participates, he or she receives a $4,725 payment for future college expenses or to pay off loans. No one can serve more than two years.
Segal said that Clinton had three overriding reasons for wanting the program: helping people pay for college, working to solve problems in communities and bringing people together.
Even some former opponents of the program believe that now that it has been approved, it can help many people.
"I voted against the program because I didn't think it was the best way to run such a program," U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassbeaum said. "But the president was determined, and I think he has got a good idea and good people running it."
About Americorps
The two primary organizations of Americorps are:
Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) — A program that employs people for a maximum for two years. It pays minimum wage plus $4,725 a year for higher education scholarship or loan forgiveness. Participants work in projects designed by state committees.
Civilian Community Corps (CCC) — A program that trains a smaller number of people compared to VISTA. The participants are trained on military bases and moved into communities to work. It has the same financial benefits as VISTA.
If you are interested in being a participate in a national service program. contact:
The Corporation for National Service,
1100 Vermont Ave. NW,
Washington, D.C. 20525 (202)
606-5000
KANSAN
Pamela Townsend used to think of the popcorn she ate at the movies as a meal.
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
"I was in a movie and I'd have a 'popcorn meal' — a dietetic meal," she said.
So the Lawrence resident was surprised when she learned about a report released Monday by the Center for Science in the Public Interest. It shows that a 16-cup medium bucket of coconut oil popcorn has 901 calories and about 43 grams of cholesterol-raising fat.
Dickinson Theatres, 2359 Iowa St., and Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets, are both among the approximately 70 percent of theaters nationwide that pop their popcorn in coconut oil.
Brian Wilson, assistant manager of the Dickinson Theatres, said that no one has asked about the oil the theater uses yet.
Movie popcorn has a special
Movie popcorn can be hazardous to health
"I think it's tastier, partly because we use coconut oil," he said.
appeal, Wilson said.
"It's a butter-flavored salt that we add," Conrad said.
Aaron Conrad, assistant manager of the Dickinson Theatres, said that the key to movie popcorn's flavor was the special seasoning.
Carmel Shelton and her boyfriend Anthony Snipes, both Lawrence residents, passed on the popcorn yesterday at a 4:25 p.m. movie at Dickinson. But Shelton said they were considering bringing their own popcorn next time, something the theater allows patrons to do.
"We didn't get it today because that totally grossed him out — just the thought of eating that much fat."
Shelton said that Snipes, who she described as a "total popcorn freak," did not take the news well.
Wilson said he was not aware of plans to change the popping oil.
"He was in shock, and then he was missing his popcorn." Shelton said.
图
KILLER POPCORN
One medium basket of movie potato (18 cups) contains 43 grams of saturated fat. Here's how other "junk" foods compete
McDonald's Big Mac
9
x 4.8
x7.2
G
Jero's 8.1 ounce Crisp 'n Tasty hamburger pizza
一
x 8.5
One 2.07 ounce
Large McDonald's french fries
x 8.6
One cup of vitamin D milk
J
O
x 8.6
One Hostess Ho Ho cream-filled chocolate cake
x 10.8
"Since so many people like the way the popcorn tastes — coupled with the fact that people don't eat movie popcorn very much — is why it's not going to change," he said.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers on draft
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Saturday April 30th,4 to 10 Bloomington Beach, Clinton Lake Shelter #5
(Take Clinton Parkway until 458 and then take a right to 6th street)
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I want to be your student loan officer!
'Service, service, service!
That's the motto at Mercantile Bank of Lawrence.
We originate and service your loan right here in Lawrence until you graduate.
If you want service in addition to your PLUS, SLS, or Stafford loans,
you want Mercantile!"
come and see me for Student Loans!
Call now: 865-0278
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
AT&T
Available at these locations...
THESE DISCOUNTS AND OFFERS ARE GOOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1994! JUST SHOW YOUR CARD. I STAR AS OF YOU!
LOTHERS
Britches Corner • 843 Massachusetts • 843-0454: Buy treg, 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 • 844-6440: $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 of txuedo rental
University Bookshop • 1116 W 23rd St • 749-5206: 20% off all clothing (except sale items)
RESTAURANTS & BARS
University Bookshop • 1118 W 25th St. • 943-2606. 20% of clothing (except dress name)
Weaver Department Store • 901 Massachusetts. • 843-6360. 20% off all lingerie, hosiery, or intimate apparel
American Bistro - 701 Massachusetts - 841-8349: 10% of any entree (limit one)
Bonanza - 3292 Iowa - 842-1200: All you can eat-Freshstakles Food & Desert Bar for $2.99
American Bistro · 701 Massachusetts · 841-8349: 10% off any entree (limit one)
Bonanza = 3291 loW41 * 542-1200 All you need is:
Dos Homes Wimbledon = 812-7268 Built. Menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
Dos Homes Wimbledon = 812-7268 Built. Menu item, get the 2nd for 1/2 price
B12.W23.R48.749/15% off any purchase.
unikin Donuts - 921-641-7226 'i'll'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 pizzailpizza purchase
Parking 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 rangos or 1 egg roll) w/ purchase of any entree
Pyramid Pizza • 507 W 14th St (under the Wheel) • 842-3232: $4 sm-$6 med-$8 lg-ea add topping 75¢ (Woid w/ other offers)
Shonye's Restaurant • 2412 Iowa • 843-3519: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-6363: FREE lock set w/ new bike purchase
Shoney's Restaurant = 2412 Iowa *843-3519*: FREE salad bar w/ any purchase of a sandwich and fries.
Vista Drive ln. *1527 W 6th St.* *842-4311*: FREE reg, French Fry w/purchase of a Vistaburger & drink
Athlete's Foot • 914 Massachusetts • 841-6966; $10 off a shoe purchase of $55 or more
Cycle Works • 1601 W 23rd • 842-5363: FREE lock serv with 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
Jek's Witch - 940 2/2 Massachusetts - 842-3344; Buy 2 CD's at reg. price, get the 3rd (equal or lesser value) at 50% off Junior's Farm - 942 1/2 Massachusetts
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)
Renton 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)
Home Shopping Wardrobe • 955, 2577; $60 off purchase of $50 or more
SERVICES
Sports Pan-Attics • 942 images
Stereo Lane • 2024 W23rd • 865-2677: $10 off any purchase or $0u 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)
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
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
Term and conditions. The following terms and conditions apply to candidates for the American Daily Internship (ADI) at Fairing Springs International (FIR). The ADI must be applied to by an individual or a team of individuals, and the candidate may be any other than the applicant. Candidates can sign one of the ADI's documents or a certificate of achievement to be licensed by these terms and conditions of the Diversity of the FIR. Special rules apply. Do not furnish any additional information other than what is required by the specific listed policy of FIR. A candidate will be designated as a special candidate if a special case is involved in the application process. Candidates are not permitted to apply to other positions where they have been designated as a special candidate. Candidates must apply to an ADI for admission only by submitting a complete resume, including all required documents and applications, and proof of current employment with the employer. A candidate may obtain an ADI by signing 15 days prior to the date of application. If a candidate does not apply to an ADI for admission, no further interviews will be conducted. Candidates may then attempt to interview within 28 years of age. A candidate may submit a comparable candidate's letter of interest to a legal or advertising agency for consideration. Candidates may not apply to the original job offered to a candidate except as indicated in the document
4.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 W. 28rd St · 749-5206
KU
K'U
92051345
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
CAMPUS/AREA: The heads of the 1994-95 University Council were elected yesterday. Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101,NO.145
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
South Africa's first open election ends today
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Most of South Africa stumbled to the finish of its history-making election yesterday after a titanic effort to move ballots to millions of people voting to end three centuries of white rule.
Air force planes rushed hastily printed ballots to trouble spots in the hinterlands, and helicopters equipped with loudspeakers circled rural areas announcing where to vote.
But time ran out in some remote areas that were bedeviled by shortages of bal-
NEWS:864-4810
lots, indelible ink and stickers, and the Independent Electoral Commission authorized some rural regions to continue voting today.
Election officials said the counting would start at 6 a.m. tomorrow, and they plan to issue hourly results as the counting progresses.
The crush of people seen at polling stations on Wednesday was not as evident Thursday, as people turned out to elect the country's first government representing blacks, who make up three-fourths of the population.
For one thing, it appeared the vast majority of first-time black voters in their enthusiasm had stormed the polls Wednesday, the first day of general voting.
Despite dire predictions in the months
All signs pointed a massive turnout among the country's 23 million voters, but there were no immediate figures from election officials. The odds-on favorite to be president was African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela.
"Happy, happy. I nearly,jumped out of my skin and stood next to my body," said Eddy Mile, a vegetable vendor who was one of the last voters in Soweto, outside Johannesburg.
leading up to the election, and a spate of bombings early in the week blamed on white extremists, most of the three days of balloting took place in a calm atmosphere.
Police moved to avert any further trouble from far-right whites by declaring unrest areas in 15 towns that are strongholds of pro-apartheid whites. That gives police expanded powers to detain people and break up public gatherings.
In many areas, the mood was jubilant. It amounted to "a magnificent tribute to our national peace structures and the South African electorate," said relieved peace monitor Rupert Lorimer.
COLUMBIA BOWEN
BLACK VISION TURNED BLACK AND WHITE
BLACK VISION Integration didn't faze African-American teacher
The first African-American teacher in Lawrence's integrated school system, Jesse Milan, will serve as a panelist in tomorrow's Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education. Milan was a witness to major changes in the school system, including the integration of African-American children into the system from which they had been separated.
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Jesse Milan's mother always called him her professor.
"You're gonna be a professor," she would tell him as he slipped on his backpack for school. She, with a third-grade education, and her husband, with a fourth-grade education, instilled the dream of being a teacher into their son.
When Milan envisioned himself walking into a classroom as a teacher, he imagined African-American students looking up at him. In a make-believe lunchroom, he ate and talked with African-American colleagues. Other colors were impossible for Milan to imagine. As a student in the 1930s and 1940s, Milan was a product of the Kansas City, Kan., segregated school system. BROWN:
But when Milan finally walked into a classroom as the teacher, white and African-American students were there to see his face. Milan was one of the first to reap the rewards of the Brown vs. Tonge Board of Educaof Black teachers in the school room, the students lost Black leadership."
Page 3.
The landmark case is remembered on its 40th anniversary.
Brown vs. Topper decision. In 1954, the same year that he graduated from the University of Kansas with a master's degree in education, Milan became the first African-American teacher to teach white students in the integrated Lawrence school system.
"People were shocked, but I didn't care what they thought of me," said Milan, who is now a professor at Baker University. "Students would hook up with my intelligence. If you perceive yourself as the Negro teacher, you're doomed to die."
Milan served as a social studies teacher in the high school, a social studies teacher and counselor in the junior high and a physical education teacher in the elementary schools. Outside of school, he ran the teen center and acted as director of the summer recreation program for several years.
Milan said he never planned to stay in Lawrence after graduating from KU. But when the résumés he sent to schools in California were returned because the schools said they had already filled their "Negro quota," the head of the Lawrence Board of Education suggested he stay here and apply for a teaching position.
I had to be better than they expected me to be," he said. "My interest was the student. How do you get in and help them? I never missed an opportunity, because I wanted to impact as many students as possible."
The children of Lawrence were divided, Milan said. Before the Brown decision, African-American students attended the same schools as white students, but they were not allowed to participate in extracurricular activities.
"They could sit in the rooms together, but the kids knew they weren't a part of school life." he said.
An African-American former student once approached him to tell him, "You'll never know how happy you made me."
When she was a girl, the students in class would never hold her hand when they were told to form a circle.
While other teachers had ignored it, Milan called attention to their unfriendliness. Finally, her hand was a part of the circle.
"If a teacher isn't aware, a child with great potential could lay dormant for a long time," Milan said. "My goal was to not let children's color restrict their education. If they didn't get what they needed in the classroom, they would find it on the streets or in prison."
In the integrated school system, qualified African-American teachers who had taught African-American students in the segregated system were losing their jobs, Milan said.
Milan said that although he tried to help his students adjust to integrated schools,he was dissatisfied with the system.
"Black teachers were now be looked upon as not having the credentials to teach," he said. "With the loss
Another component of integration that he disliked, Milan said, was the loss of a teacher's concern for a student—a concern that was a part of his segregated education.
"I grew up in a system where the teacher cared for you," he said. "There was a great deal of community. I began to see where this didn't occur anymore."
A symbol of Milan's achievements sits in his Kansas City, Kan., home, where he returned to live in 1971. It is a plaque with the words "1958 Young Man of the Year" emblazoned in gold at the top. It was given to him by the Kansas chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Milan chuckles when he says that in 1958, African Americans weren't allowed to be members of the organization.
Preliminary hearing held for Shanks
District judge proposes three separate trial dates
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Three women, one of whom is a KU student, testified during a preliminary hearing in Douglas County District
The first woman to testify said that she was an acquaintance of Shanks.
Court yesterday that they had been raped by Jeffery E. Shanks, graduate assistant football coach.
She said that she was taking a study break around 9:00 p.m. on Feb. 3 when she and Shanks went out for yogurt.
PETER TURNER
Jeffery E. Shanks
They then returned to his apartment at Jayhawk Towers, where Shanks offered to massage the woman, and she agreed. At one point
during the massage, Shanks overpowered her and raped her, she said.
Shanks sat between his lawyer and the lawyer's assistant and furiously scribbled in a notebook while the woman was testifying.
The second woman to testify said that she was a registered nurse and that part of her job was to collect evidence for rapes.
She said that she and Shanks had danced at Sidewinders Saloon, 729 New Hampshire St., on Feb. 25. The two left at about 2:00 a.m. on Feb. 26, and Shanks asked the woman for a ride to his truck. The woman said she and Shanks had planned to eat breakfast at an all-night restaurant.
After dropping him off at his truck, she followed him in her car to his apartment. She and Shanks went up to his apartment, where the woman asked to use the bathroom.
She said that when she came out of the bathroom, the lights had been turned off and Shanks was wearing nothing but shorts.
The woman told Shanks she was going to leave, but he said, "not yet." She said he told her, "Relax, baby, sometimes things just happen."
She said that he pulled her to the bed and raped her.
She also said that Shanks had forced her left leg back so hard that it popped and that she required pain medication the next day.
The third woman to testify said that she had met Shanks before the date of the attack at Kelly's a bar in the Westport area of Kansas City, Mo.
On the date of the attack, she and Shanks had gone rollerblading in the parking lot of the Lied Center. After rollerblading, she said, the two returned to Shanks' apartment, where he said he needed to take a shower before going out again.
At the apartment, the woman met Shanks' roommate, who was studying in the front room.
Shanks then applied a chokehold to the woman and proceeded to rape her, she said.
Shanks began to rub the woman's shoulders in his bedroom. The woman said, "please stop, I don't even know you." Shanks' reply was, "I'm doing this for you."
"The whole time, I was screaming,'please stop this," she said.
She said that Shanks' roommate was in the apartment during the rape but that he did not come into Shanks' bedroom.
The woman said that Shanks had also tried to rape her in the parking lot of Carlos O'Kelly's before dropping her off after the first rape, but she was able to run to her car.
After determining there was enough evidence for a trial, District Judge Ralph M. King set three separate trial dates: July 11, July 25 and Aug. 22.
INSIDE
On a different path
A year and a half after being hit by a car and injuring his leg, former Kansas runner Jeremy McClain has overcome the accident and returned to a normal life. He plays keyboards for the band Lou's Revenge.
1234567890
Page 11.
Listen up: Loud music can be harmful to ears
Bv Ashlev Schultz
Kansanstaffwriter
When Brian Gee watches the bands at KJHK's Farmer's Ball finals tonight, he will be wearing ear plugs.
The Lawrence resident said that with the ear plugs in, he can not hear his own words when he sings and plays guitar. Without ear plugs, though, the sound itself is deafening.
"If I'm watching a band, you can just tell if your ears hurt while it's playing." Gee said. "You really can't tell when you're on stage. It's so weird up there. You can't hear yourself. You can't hear anything. You just hear noise."
But he'll be pulling the plugs when he plays the competition's second set with the Bubble Boyz.
Gee said that he used to experience a condition called tinnitus after almost every show he played and every concert he attended.
Tinnitus is a condition characterized by phantom noise within the ears. It can be the sound of rushing air, a ringing, buzzing, roaring or hissing sound.
"It sucked." Gee said. "It's just like your
"I had been going to shows for a long time and just messing my ears up. I know I have been, and I just didn't care," he said. "But I went to Fishbone a couple months ago, and it was really killing my ears. Every show after that, I've worn ear plugs."
ear was ringing afterwards, and everything sounded pretty muffled.
Gee said that he picked up ear plugs at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., for $1. The Bubble Boyz will be competing there in the final four of the Farmer's Ball for a slot at the Day on the Hill concert tomorrow.
John Ferraro, professor and chair of the hearing and speech department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said an open air concert, such as Day on the Hill, was not as likely to damage the ears as an indoor show.
"You know, you go into a small nightclub or whatever, and you see these big amps that go from the floor to the ceiling, and you just wonder why in the world it needs to be that loud," he said.
may not have sustained permanent damage, but you may have."
Sometimes tinnitus, a symptom of inner ear damage, is fleeting, but sometimes it is chronic, he said.
Pressure in the ear and dizziness are associated with the condition, Ferraro said.
"I've had students who have come in and said, I went to a concert, and I couldn't hear for about a half hour afterwards. Is that bad? I say, 'Of course that is bad.' You
Hearing loss depends on loudness and length of exposure to noise, Ferraro said. The higher frequencies and pitches are usually the first to go.
If the ears start to tickle or if the noise is painful, people should get away from the noise, he said. As a rule of thumb, he said that if it was so loud that people have to shout to be heard, it was too loud.
"Sound is created when an object in a medium, such as air, is sent into vibration," Ferraro said. "And then those vibrations are transferred through that medium as sound waves."
The performers
Saturday's performance schedule:
Those sound waves travel through the outer and middle ear to get to the inner ear. Tiny nerve cells in the inner ear change the sound wave into a neural impulse, which is basically an electrical message, Ferraro said. The cells transmit this neural impulse
Five bands will perform at Day on the Hill tomorrow on Campanile Hill. The Center for Community Outreach will sponsor a canned food drive on the Hill, the KJKH Farm's Ball contest will be tonight at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Saturday's performance schedule:
Noon        KJHK contest winner
1:24.5 p.m.   Vitreous Humor
1:30 p.m.    El Magnifico
2:45 p.m.    Pegby
4:15 p.m.    Urge Overkill
KANSAN
to the hearing nerve and the brain decodes that message.
"The brain is really the organ of hearing," he said. "The ear prepares sound waves so that it can be interpreted by the brain."
Ferraro said that doctors do not know what part of the hearing system generates the noises associated with tinnitus.
It could be caused by damage to the nerve cells, the hearing nerve, or different parts of hearing pathways in the brain, he said.
1.
2
Friday, April 29, 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, KC, 68045.
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
Position available:
Coordinator for Student Senate Transportation Board
- Training begins May 9. Position held one year.
- Applications can be picked up in Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union or call 8643710.
- Application deadline is May 4.5:00pm.
'94
KU SENIORS
RESUMES COVER LETTERS INTERVEIW TRAINING
RESUMÉ SERVICES
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center and the Head Injury Association will sponsor the Fifth Annual Benefit Golf Tournament at 11 a.m. today at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. For more information, call 843-0367.
832-8100
Asian American Student Union will meet at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Lisa Nguyen at 749-1138.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Royals Game TGIF at 5 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Drive. For more information, call 843-0357.
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 Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call 842-7998.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jen Sender at 841-6445.
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 841-7585.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a Habitat for Humanity workday at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call 832-0777.
Graduate Business Council will sponsor a Monopoly tournament at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Paul Melland at 841-4657.
- Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a Tour of the Month at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Lobby in the Spencer Museum. For more information, call at 864-4710.
Art and Design will sponsor an opening reception for Trey Parker's MFA thesis show at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Stephen Smith at 864-4401.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Sunday Supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 841-6475.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 9 p.m. every clear Sunday on top of Lindley Hall to stargaze. For more information, call Corey Zirlin at 842-2225.
WEATHER
LAWRENCE: 57'/40" Kansas City: 58'/42"
Weather around the country:
Atlanta 82/64*
Chicago 65/40*
Houston 82/68*
Miami 85/75*
Ninapolis 48/30*
Phoenix 80/61*
Salt Lake City 60/39*
Seattle 63/44*
St. Louis: 66'/82"
Wichita: 80°/40°
Tulsa: 58'/48'
TODAY
Tomorrow | Sunday
RAINING
云
High: 57' Low: 40' High: 54' Low: 41'
Source: Eric Renner, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Very windy with rain and thunderstorms likely
Rain ending by late afternoon
Partly sunny
SUNSHINE
KANBAN
High: 63° Low: 45°
CORRECTION
The locations listed in Wednesday's Kansan on Page Nine for the Brown v. The Board of Education commemorative events were incorrect. The Friday evening lecture entitled "How Far Have We
Come Since the Brown Decision" will be in Woodruff auditorium at 8 p.m. All events on Saturday will take place at the First Christian Church at 1000 Kentucky Street.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 29, 1994
3
Brown case to be commemorated
Meeting to mark historic decision
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Forty years ago, the Brown vs. Board of Education, Topeka, Kan., decision allowed African-American children to sit in the same classroom with white children.
Today and tomorrow, civil rights activists, University administrators and educators and plaintiffs who were involved in the Brown case will recognize the impact of this decision in a symposium commemorating its 40th anniversary.
The symposium "Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education, Forty Years Later: Where Do We Go From Here?" is open to the public.
"We want to celebrate the accomplishments of the past and what has been accomplished since then," said William L. Andrews, director of the Hall Center for the Humanities, which is sponsoring the symposium. "But this is not a conference strictly about history. This is about where we're going today."
These panelists also will question what must be done in the future to further tear down the walls that still separate children in the classroom and people in the United States.
"We still have to talk about the continued segregation of American life. We've known for a long time that children need equal opportunities But we still have to learn how to live together in a multi-ethnic society."
Andrew said the strength of the symposium lay in the people invited to be panelists.
"These people were at the eye of the hurricane," he said.
Linda Brown Thompson, a plaintiff in the Brown trial, Jesse Milan, the first African-American teacher in Lawrence after schools were integrated, and others involved in the Brown decision will be take part in the symposium.
Washington Post columnist Juan Williams will speak at 8 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. William wrote the book "Eyes on the Prize," a companion to the PBS series of the same name that looked at the civil rights movement from 1954 to 1965.
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, was invited to be a panelist because she heads the Lawrence Alliance, an organization designed to promote a discrimination-free environment.
"The Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education was a significant legal decision," she said. "Now we need to go beyond the laws that prohibit segregation and work towards policies of acceptance and tolerance."
Native Americans think spirituality can't be sold
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Two years ago, Leigh Gipp decided not to buy a buffalo skull that was used in a Native-American sun dance.
Gipp, the owner of Native Creations, 732 Massachusetts St., said that she convinced a KU student, who was from the Rosebud Native American Reservation in South Dakota, not to sell the skull. Gipp said that she thought the spiritual value of the skull was worth more than any monetary value she could place on it.
"I told her Native American religious items were not meant to be sold," she said. "Her money problems would still be there next week, but she would not have her buffalo skull. She works for me now."
For Native Americans, sacred items are not commodities to be bought or sold. Rather, Gipp said, they hold a special significance that money just can't buy.
"You can't buy spirituality at a store," she said. "A lot of times people come in looking for books on how to be spiritual, but I tell them that spirituality is not something you can find in a book. Everybody has the ability to be spiritual. They just have to be quiet, listen, meditate and pray."
Frank Tiger, Wichita graduate student and a Native American from the Shawnee nation, also said that spiritual items were sacred and should never be sold.
"You can give your spirit to somebody by blessing an item, but you should not sell the item," he said.
Tiger said that he thought the spirituality of Native Americans came from the inner and the outer self rather than religious items themselves.
"A person's spirituality depends on the individual an what you believe and how the
EAGLE
spirit feeds you,"he said
Native American Heritage Month
The Native-American spirit is a part of the circle of life that needs all the pieces to complete the whole, he said.
"If you are missing any part of the circle, you lose part of your spirit," Tiger said. "The child comes from the Mother Earth, and she is its protector along with the Father Sky. The spirit is in nature, so the spirit contributes everything to our lives."
After people die, their spirits return to the earth in a different form, Tiger said.
"Shemotah, our female maker, lowers the basket of life to take people up," he said. "Then the nurturing spirit comes back as something else like an owl. If you are an owl, you are well-respected because your job is to oversee the spirits at night."
Tiger said that the spirit was such a central part of life that in the past people would take certain practices to make sure they did not lose it.
"They would not let their pictures be taken because they were afraid the picture would take the spirit out of them," he said.
But Tiger also said that for some people spiritual items held as much of a special meaning to them as the actual spirit.
"When people are about to die, they can bless an item of a person close to them, and the item becomes the spirit," he said. "It is very sacred. Then when the person who has the item dies, it can be buried with him or her."
LEWIS
Native Creations
Lewis is a Native American artist who creates traditional pottery. His artworks feature intricate designs and motifs that reflect the cultural heritage of the indigenous peoples in his region. Lewis is known for his skill in using natural materials such as clay, stone, and wood to create unique vessels and decorative pieces.
Lewis's work often incorporates elements from his ancestors' cultures, including traditional patterns, animals, and symbols. His pottery is characterized by its simplicity, elegance, and timelessness, making it a popular choice among collectors and art enthusiasts.
Lewis's art has been featured in various exhibitions throughout the world, including the Museum of Arts and Sciences in New York and the Museum of Natural History in New York. His work has also been showcased at international trade shows and galleries, highlighting its significance in contemporary art.
As an artist, Lewis is dedicated to preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of his native communities. He works closely with artists and art educators to develop innovative techniques and methods for creating authentic and culturally meaningful pottery.
Leigh Gipp, owner of Native Creations, 732 Massachusetts St., said she believed that Native-American religious items had a spiritual value beyond money.
John Gamble / KANSAN
Sleepwalking injuries a rare occurrence
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
The death of Scott McWhorter, who KU police say fell out of a fourth-floor window of Corbin Hall on Sunday, may sleepwalkers into a panic.
"It is a phenomenon of deep sleep," he said. "Other than being startling, it's not particularly harmful."
But Gerald Kerby, director of the sleep lab at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said sleepwalkers could harm themselves but rarely did.
Phorter, Dallas freshman, died at 7:23 a.m. Sunday
after falling four stories out the window of a room in Corbin Hall. KU police said that McWhorter was sleepwalking as he fell out of the window.
Sleepwalking is most common in children, and most outgrow sleepwalking in their teens. Kerby said
Sleepwalking can run in the family, he said, but no factor can determine whether a person sleepwalks
What to know
Sleepwalking occurs in the first third of the sleep period
Facts about sleepwalking from the third edition of "Principles of Ambulatory Medicine":
Sleepwalking is most common between 6 and 12 years of age.
Childhood sleepwalkers usually go into remission, but occasionally some may sleepwalk until their late 20s or 30s.
In adults, sleepwalking sometimes is seen as a psychological problem requiring evaluation and appropriate psychotherapy.
KANSAN
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, said sleepwalking, sleep-talking and bed-wetting were known as disorders of arousal.
He recommended simply trying to guide the sleepwalker back to bed. He also said waking the sleepwalker might not be a good idea.
"It really can be a scary experience to wake up in the middle of the back yard," he said.
People mistakenly believe sleepwalking has something to do with dreaming. Hallenbeck said. However, sleepwalking usually occurs in the dreamless stages of sleep.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he had not seen college-age students who had a problem with sleepwalking because sleepwalking occurred mostly in children.
Yockey said that because sleepwalking was not a normal awake state, sleepwalkers would usually not remember the episode after they woke up.
"All you have to do is protect them from themselves," Yockey said. "Modify the environment so there is no danger in the near vicinity of the sleepwalker's bedroom."
Treatment consists of making the sleepwalker's environment safer, such as shutting windows and not sleeping in the top bed bunk, he said.
Yockey said stress could increase the chances for sleepwalking, but he also said stress could make any underlying problem worse.
"There are no absolutes in this," he said. "We're talking about an unusual condition and one that's hard to study."
Not much research can be done on sleepwalking because people can't be induced to sleepwalk and because sleepwalking episodes could not be predicted, he said.
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The University of Kansas
Convocation for Graduates
Saturday, May 14, 1994 7:30 pm at the Lied Center with a reception following in the foyer.
The convocation honors graduates (at all levels) who completed their degrees in December, 1993, and those who will graduate in May,'94, Summer,'94 or December,'94. It is a formal ceremony with individual recognition and a gift for each graduate. Graduates should wear academic regalia and should arrive at 7:00 to check in for the processional. Families and guests may be seated in the theatre. To help us plan, please sign the list in the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726
4
Friday, April 29, 1994
OPINION
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
河
VIEWPOINT
English should not be official language of U.S.
Si usted puede leer lo siguiente, tiene suerte.
In this part of the country it still makes little difference whether you can read the last sentence. However, it makes a world of difference if you cannot read the rest of this editorial.
Congressman John Doolittle, R-Calif., recently proposed an amendment to the Constitution that would make English the official language of the United States. This would mean that the government would never be under any obligation to publish government documents, street signs etc., in any language other than English. This might seem like a reasonable idea. But establishing English as the United States' official language contradicts the basic idea of a democracy.
Lincoln's words from the Gettysburg Address best sum up the spirit of democracy: a government of the people, by the people, for the people. Our government should remain accessible to everyone. To limit the people's access to it is a breach of our fundamental ideas as a nation. If English is established as the official language of the United States, then access would forever be limited to those who speak English.
In 1994, this is not such a harmful idea because most of the population in the United States speaks English. However, the number of people in our nation who do not speak English is steadily increasing. Those in the majority may be minorities in the next century.
There was a time when our nation was not accessible to some people because of their gender or the color of their skin. Are we coming to the day when the language someone speaks grants them their rights?
In order to uphold the basic democratic ideas of the United States, English should not be declared the official language of the United States. Government should remain accessible to everyone.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Confederate flag flies inappropriately in South
South Carolina should stop flying the Confederate flag above its state capitol in Columbia out of respect for its African-American citizens.
To many, the Confederate flag represents the supremacy of states' rights over the national government, yet to many others the flag represents slavery and racial hatred.
Proponents assert that the flag stands for a fight over political power on the part of the Southern states. But to many others, the flag represents a defeated nation that did not recognize African Americans as human beings of equal value to white citizens.
The Ku Klux Klan displays the Confederate flag at its rallies because the flag is recognized by so many as a symbol of racial hatred and not because it represents a gentleman's argument over the power of states to nullify national laws.
For this reason, it is inappropriate for a state government to fly a flag that symbolizes racial inequality. The South Carolina legislature should look for a symbol that serves as a point of unity for all South Carolinians.
This is not, however, to say that individual citizens do not have the right to express their freedom of speech and display the Confederate flag on their cars or on their property. Americans, as individuals, have the right to express their opinions, no matter how unpopular or controversial.
It is another issue, though, when the government displays such a lack of sensitivity toward the suffering endured by so many under the Confederate government.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD 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
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Asset Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the editor, ..J.R. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
Todd Seffert
Editorial...Colin Hennard
Nathan Oison
Campus...Jess DeHaven
Sports...Daryse Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lipper
Freelance...Christine Laue
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr...Jason Eberly
Regional sales mgr...Troy Tawerster
Retail ass mgr...Judith Standley
National & Coops sales mgr...Robin King
Special Sections mgr...Shelly McConnell
Production mgrs...Laura Guth
Gretchen Koozerleimlich
Marketing director...Shawn Benson
Creative director...John Carlton
Classified mgr...Kelly Connelys
Teahews 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 California, Berkeley, are required to have a phone number.
Guest columns 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, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Columnist learns about self, doesn't mention the Bobbitts
Looks like this is it. I hope you've enjoyed reading these things as much as I've enjoyed writing them. It's been a fun semester, but all good things must come to an end.
As I look back on the last four months, I think I'm entitled to feel proud of what I've done. I haven't once mentioned the Bobbitts, for example. I'm sure that most of the people who bothered to read my column know at least as much about the issues as I do, but I hope that on occasion I presented my case in new ways that caused some people to think, if not to agree.
COLUMNIST
PAUL
HENRY
But there were also areas in which I fell short of my goal. I was unsuccessful in getting Senator Dole to resign, and for that, I apologize. Most importantly, though, when one is forced to think in terms of column inches, one finds oneself having to compromise with the mother tongue, and it becomes possible to lose meaning in the self-editing process. No one is immune to mistakes, and there have been times when I have regretted word choice or sentence structure that clouded my meaning and made my arguments less valid. But the process of creative self-refinement lasts a lifetime, and so does the pursuit of
perfection. I value the experience I've gained by writing this column.
Here I am at the end of the semester, and there are still lots of issues upon which I haven't yet sounded off. I therefore present several minicolumns, as it were, to dispose of the loose scraps still floating around in my cerebral cortex.
Death penalty: against. Joan Finney lost whatever respect I might have felt for her when she chickened out on her principles.
- Whitewater: Not important enough for me to waste an opinion on.
- Consensual relationships policy: Actually, I think it's a good idea.
■ The information superhighway: I love the Internet. It's a boon to low-energy, indolent types such as myself.
E-mail has allowed me to keep up with old friends and relatives on a daily basis and get to know them better than ever before. Never before has it been possible to discard the miles that separate us so easily, and for that reason the Internet is a truly self-enriching medium that I hope to never be without. I just hope big business isn't allowed to put up toll booths on the superhighway, if I may be allowed to run an already overused metaphor into the ground.
■ Everyone is always really impressed when I tell them I'm from Seattle. Their eyes shine when I describe how I used to hang out with my friends on the Ave and how Nirrana used to play at our dorms. I even read in Newsweek that my undergraduate alma mater, the Evergreen State College in Olympia, has become an internationally famous grunge Mecca. Folks, Seattle is really not that great, trust me. It's just a city.
I read the story on Pop-Tart Boy in the *Kansan* several weeks ago in horror. I've seen the posters around campus, and anyone who knows anything at all about toaster pastries will immediately recognize that the boy in the picture is not holding a Kellogg's Pop-
Tart at all, but is in fact eating a Toastette! This has been completely silenced in the mainstream campus media, who I suspect are stooges for some shadowy breakfast-food concern with ties to the Trilateral Commission, the Bilderberg Group and the Council on Foreign Relations. It is appalling that after all this time I am the only one working to correct this disinformation. Wake up, KU! There are people who do not want you to know these things!
During the semester I received two hate letters and one fan letter. Maybe this means I am eternally damned; I don't know. In any event; I'd like to take this opportunity to thank all the letter writers for the time they took to express their opinions about my opinions. If anyone else wishes to send feedback, my e-mail address is [phenry@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu].
Let's see, what else? Oh yeah. I thought it might be nice to mention my parents at least once in my column. Hi, Mom & Dad. Thanks for everything.
Paul Henry is a Tacome, Wash., graduate student in Journalism.
LOOKS LIKE A JOB FOR THE DUMB BOMBS...
ETHNIC WAR
A simple 'goodbye' goes a long way
Our usual way to say "so long" just won't do it.
I've agonized long and hard about what to say before my friends and I go our separate ways.
I have a long speech in my head that would tell them how much they have meant to me during my four years as a Jayhawk. But I know that when the time comes, the tears will wash the words away.
Who wants to hear a 20 minute solloout about friendship, anyway?
"Nice to meet you" sounds as if I were sending people off at a cocktail party with all my parents' friends.
I suppose I could just say "see ya" and forget about it. But as I drove away from them, my car loaded down with college junK, my true feelings about them would eat at me. At the very least, I'll need some way to express my feelings now so they don't turn to guilt and regret later on.
"It's been great knowing you" doesn't quite work either. It's sincere, but it only scratches the surface. I remember saying that phrase over and over when it was time to say "so long" to my bunkmates at summer camp.
"Farewell" is too dramatic, "take 'er
Goodbye could mean a lot of things. It can mean "maybe we'll meet again."
COLUMNIST
DAN
ENGLAND
Many of my friends will be entering a new phase of their lives. Some of them already have. I don't hear from them much. They graduated last semester, and they still haven't reached a point in their lives where they feel completely comfortable and relaxed. There are apartments to move into, new bosses to impress and new places to explore.
easy" is too hokey, and "have a good life" is waw tootle.
I think that the best thing for me to say is "goodbye."
The same thing may happen to me
And, of course, new friends to hang out with.
and my friends. We may have less and less time to call each other. Pretty soon we could become a burden to each other, a link to a past that would only bring pain and a longing for home.
Then again, goodbye could mean "I know that we'll see each other again." I don't want to get my hopes up. It's easier to assume that we will get caught up in our lives and bury the good times in the back of our brains. But some friendships do remain intact. My dad has kept up with one of his college buddies. They have watched their families grow up together and become close friends.
The way to stay close is to keep in touch. And I'll try, even if I have to mark my daily planner to remember to call. But my effort will quickly fade if it's not reciprocated.
Goodbye can be scary. It could mean "I'll miss you, but the time has come to go our separate ways. In the nights that I spend alone, I'll remember the good times we had together. I wish there was some way we could all stay together forever. But the jobs are spread throughout the country, and I've got to do what's best for my future.
"Maybe somebody we'll meet again.
But until that time comes, goodbye."
It's ironic. "What's best for us"
always seems to rip apart friends.
It happened to me in high school. And,
most likely, it will happen to me again.
No one wants to say goodbye. There's a certain reluctance attached to it. Saying it usually means you have accepted that you never again may see some of your best friends. Saying it means you are ready to face the unforgiving world alone.
I always have heard "this isn't goodbye," as if the phrase is some evil sentence that wrecks the emotional bonds that have held the wonderful friendships together.
But when the time comes for me to say so long, I know that I'll say a phrase that won't destroy what I feel toward my friends. I know that the phrase will prepare me for what I hope will be just a temporary parting. You can sit with them in my bed but
I'll say it with tears in my eyes but with a light heart.
Goodbye.
Dan England is a Lenexa senior in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Arlizza Trading Co. buys without discrimination
This letter is regarding the somewhat misleading article written by Jenny Brannan in the April 6 issue of the Kansan's *K-nou* section.
Ms. Braman asserts in the article that she explored the "recycled clothes market" in Lawrence, which must consist solely of Arizona Trading Co., since our store appears to be the only one researched. It is true that Arizona Trading Co. is the only store in Lawrence where customers can buy, sell and trade clothing, so I can only assume that the remarks made in the article pertain to our
store exclusivelv.
Among other unsavory remarks, Ms. Brannan quoted an Arizona Trading Co. customer as saying, "There is a reverse snobbery at those places... if you dress funky, they'll buy more of your clothes than if you come in looking prepy." As co-owner of Arizona Trading Co., I can appreciate the fact that Ms. Brannan wished to emphasize the service that we do—I've always attributed part of the popularity of our store to our policy of paying cash outright for quality used clothing. Since we opened in Lawrence in 1991, I'm sure we have funded many a night out on the town.
Mostly,however,Ibelieve our success derives from the fact that we are extremely selective in what we buy. Our buyers are trained ad nauseum to be objective and show good judgment in what is taken into the store. What we buy has never been a reflection of the person selling the clothing or the buyer's personal taste. I have always emphasized the importance of this, possibly to the extreme, to which any Arizona Trading Co. buoy can woefully attest.
Discrimination is a fairly serious accusation, and I feel Ms. Brannan did Arizona Trading Co. a disservice by not allowing us to respond to the quote she included in the article. I am now giving myself free rein to do
so. Here I go. If anything, we try to buy more conservative clothing than slightly funkier items. Basic, casual clothing has always been the staple of our business, and the fact that all sorts of people shop in our stores, from junior high folk to professionals to Grandma, is evidence that we do not cater to any one sort of clientele. If we bought clothing judging only by what the person selling it looked like, we would go quickly and deservedly out of business, and I would find myself a KU student once again.
Jennifer McKnight Co-owner/Manager Arizona Trading Co.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 29,1994
5
Murdered mentor is not forgotten by KU student
Serbs and Muslims in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Hutus and Tutsis in Rwanda. Suddenly centuries-old ethnic conflicts around the world seem to be hitting the headlines every day. They remind me of the time I covered Sri Lanka's ethnic war with Sri Lankan journalist, Richard De Zoysa.
Richard was my English literature teacher. About a month after I graduated from high school he asked me to join him and three of his friends who were operating a clandestine radio for the Sri Lankan military.
Sri Lanka had been embroiled in an ethnic war between the Sinhalese-dominated government and the Tamil separatist militants, the Tigers. The mostly Buddhist Sinhale constitute 74 percent of the island's population, and the largely Hindu Tamils make up about 17 percent of the population, and many live in the north and east regions of Sri Lanka.
, We left the military after about eight months because we felt we were being manipulated. Richard and I worked first for the state-controlled television corporation, then for the
GUEST COLUMNIST
SANAKA
SAMARASINHAO
nominally independent Sri Lankan press. We covered the war in the North and the East and tried to expose the atrocities being committed on both sides.
Once we traveled in the middle of the war zone to get the story of three women whose husbands had been arrested the night before by government soldiers. Just before we interviewed the women, their husbands' bodies were found in a ditch. One of the men, who had asked to take his glasses with him, had his eyes gouged.
Most of the time, Richard and I weren't allowed to print everything we saw. Once during local elections in the coastal town of Tangalla, I visited some of the polling stations and realized that there was widespread stuffing of the ballot boxes by the military. I started taking photographs of the police breaking down doors of shops whose owners were honoring a strike called for by an extremist group. The officer in charge grabbed my camera, smashed it on the asphalt, stuck his pistol to my head and threatened to shoot me.
befriended and taken to visit eight soldiers who were being held captive. Some of them had been held hostage by the Tigers for over a year. Just a few weeks after our visit all were shot mercilessly and their bodies dumped close to a military camp.
The Tigers were just as ruthless. In August 1987 Richard and I were blindfolded by some Tigers we had
The officer took me to the police station and shoved me into a small cell with eight other men, who were "suspected" members of the extremist group. Some of them had been there for more than a month. Two elderly women were being held in the room
immediately outside the cell. Later I found out that they were being held because their sons were suspected terrorists.
I was lucky. Word got out that I had been arrested, and Richard and my friends mustered up all the influence they had with the government to get me out 12 hours later, but not before my editor cut a deal with the police promising not to print anything negative about the authorities.
I left Sri Lanka in August 1988. Richard stayed and continued to write about human rights abuses by all sides. And as he wrote, he was clearly becoming a threat to all those who espoused the use of indiscriminate violence.
On Feb 18, 1990, Richard was dragged at gunpoint from his home in the middle of the night by several policemen. His mother watched helplessly as they shoved him into a marked police vehicle and disappeared into the night. Two days later, Richard's tortured body was discovered on the beach, just outside Colombo, Sri Lanka's largest city. A
coroner determined that Richard had died from a gunshot to his head. To this day, not one of Richard's killers has been caught.
Things are now different in Sri Lanka. Except for the North and the East, the rest of the country is peaceful. The assassination of the repressive president of the country last May seems to have given those Sri Lankans who live in the South and the West a new lease on life. And although complete freedom of the press has yet to be achieved, Sri Lankan journalists are no longer a target of hit squads.
Why am I writing after all these years? I haven't been home in six years, and my plans to visit my parents in Sri Lanka this Christmas can only be jeopardized by writing now. I must admit I agonized over this column more than anything I've written.
In a recommendation letter Richard wrote, "Sanaka...displayed courage, energy and an overriding desire to find out the truth and then do his best to report it — often at the risk of coming into direct conflict with the establishment." When I read that letter
INDIA
Bombay
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LANKA
again last week I felt thoroughly ashamed. By standing back and not speaking out for all these years, I have displayed a marked lack of both courage and energy.
In the end, this column may not have any effect on the Sri Lankan authorities. Richard's killers may never be found. But if I leave journalism school — as I will in August — without the courage and energy that Richard thought I came in with, I will have achieved nothing. Indeed I may have lost everything.
Sanaka Samaraasinha is a Colombo, Sri Lankan, senior in journalism.
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University Council elects new officers for 1994-95
Leaders emphasize student interaction
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
In the first meeting of its 1994-95 members, University Council elected a familiar face to be its new leader.
member of both the Council and SenEx, resigned, citing lack of student power in both groups.
T. P. Srinivasan, who was head of the Council's Senate Executive Committee this year, was chosen by a majority ballot vote yesterday.
Wil Linkugel, professor of communication studies, was elected chair of SenEx.
Srinivasan, who was elected in a runoff with Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, professor of religious studies, repeatedly emphasized that the Council should be a pro-active, not reactive organization.
"It's time for university governance to communicate actively with student governance to prevent some of the problems perceived as a lack of communication," he said.
In a speech before the vote, Srinivasan said he wanted to keep open lines of communication so that students and faculty could reach similar goals.
He said another goal of the Council's leader should be constant communication with the Board of Regents.
Zimdars-Swartz, who co-authored a new educational conference between educators and students, also had expressed more student involvement in governance.
"Communication with student representatives is crucial," she said. "But students should take seriously their responsibilities as well as their rights."
University Council members also discussed the Legislature's latest interest in faculty salaries.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said a 2.5-per cent base increase for faculty salaries would likely pass.
Newofficers
1994-95 University Council officers
Chair—T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics
Assistant to the chair—Alan Pierce,
Lawrence senior
The salary increases, however.
1994-95 Senate Executive Committee members
Chair—Wil Linkugei, Communication studies
SenEx assistant chair—Ken Martin,
Bloomington, Minn., junior
Faculty;
Bezaleel Benjamin
Jack Davidson
Liane Davis
Wil Linkuke
Kathleen Neeley
Barbara Schoen
Students:
Kim Cocks
Ken Martin
Amanda Rees
would not be as favorable as those hoped for in the Partnership for Excellence plan, which failed earlier this month. Shulenburger said.
KANSAN
Teacher with AIDS sues over firing
The Associated Press
Campbell University, a 100-year-old Baptist institution, said it was protecting students by banning the teacher.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission investigated the action and filed a lawsuit Tuesday. The teacher, identified in federal court documents as "John Doe," joined it.
He wants his job back, compensation for lost wages and unspecified punitive damages. The commission is
asking for an injunction barring Campbell from discriminating against employees with the AIDS virus.
Hank Dunbar, a representative for Campbell, said Thursday that the university did not comment on pending litigation.
In a statement filed with the commission in June, Campbell said that because the teacher was in physical contact with students, university officials felt replacing him was in the students' best interest. The university said it offered to pay off his contract.
Court documents say the teacher had direct contact with students as an instructor of tennis, weight-training and dance.
Campbell officials discovered the
When the university, which self-insures its employees' health coverage, received bills totaling $20,000, it checked his medical records and discovered his diagnosis. He was told to leave May 26, 1993.
teacher's condition after he missed five weeks of work last spring while recuperating from a type of pneumonia associated with AIDS.
Campbell enrolls about 4,000 dents at its campus in Buies Creek
The AIDS virus is spread by unprotected sexual intercourse, contaminated blood and from mother to child. The AIDS virus has been found in tears and saliva. However, federal officials say no reported instances of transmission from these body fluids exists.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 29, 1994
7
Scholarship created for LesBiGays
By Denise Nell
Kansan staff writer
Tobe eligible to receive scholarships that one campus group is raising funds for, applicants must meet only one criterion — they must be lesbian, bisexual or gay.
Maggie Childs, head of Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates, who coordinates fund raising for the LesBiGay Services of Kansas-sponsored scholarships, said the group had been raising funds since Spring 1992, when a gay graduate gave the group $500. The group used that money to start a fund at the Endowment Association.
Under the terms of the fund, the group has until 1997 to raise $10,000. Once that money is raised, the scholarship money would come from the interest earned from the $10,000.
Childs said the group has collected at least $2,600 for the scholarship fund. LesBiGayS OK
contributes 10 percent of its profits to the scholarship fund each time it sponsors a dance, and the group raised about $45 by asking for contributions at free events during LesBIGay Awareness Week earlier this month.
Childs said she personally had raised $355 for the fund by soliciting funds at private dinner parties she hosted in her home.
"I invite colleagues, mostly professors, who are sympathetic to our cause, and I say 'I'm making dinner, can you make a contribution to my cause'" she said.
Childs said that the "don't ask, don't tell" policy toward gays in the military had inspired her to become involved in raising money for the scholarship. She said she had become angry that lesbian and gay people had to hide their sexuality to be eligible for military-sponsored scholarships.
"ROTC is a major source of scholarship funds for people who
Childs said applicants will be judged in three areas: academic achievement, financial need and contribution to the lesbian, bisexual and gay community.
Scott Manning, director of LesBIGay SOK, said that the selection committee would have to go by the word of the applicants that they were really lesbian, bisexual or gay.
Nicole Weigand walked into the enrollment center with a list full of alternative courses — but she left with only 10 hours scheduled for next fall.
"For most scholarships, usually when you apply you give information about yourself, and one thing I would assume would benefit the applicants is if they were active in many gay and lesbian organizations," he said. "But of course in the end, there is no real way to know."
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Frustrated by the enrollment process, the Wellington sophomore found a solution: correspondence courses.
"The classes I need for graduation are closed when I go to enroll," Weigand said. "Closed-class openers are usually only given to seniors. I didn't know what else to do."
Alternative to classroom available
So Weigand went to Annex A of the Continuing Education Building to enroll in two courses.
Correspondence courses are one way for students to complete courses they might otherwise not be enrolled in. More than 3000 students enroll in these classes each year, said Nancy Colyer, director of continuing education.
The most popular courses to take are ENG 101c, MATH 101c and ENG 466c: Literature for Children, Coyler said.
Scheduling and financial reasons lead some students — like Sara Veatch — to enroll in a correspondence course.
The Northbrook, Ill., senior enrolled in JOUR 240c: Elements of Advertising, because she needed one more journalism class to graduate.
"I couldn't find anything that fit in my schedule," she said. "And it would be expensive to come here for another semester for hardly any classes."
Courses must be completed by July 8 for summer graduation and December 9 for winter graduation. All classes must be completed within nine months of enrollment.
A person can't take more than six hours of correspondence courses and still receive financial aid. However, few students have applied for aid for correspondence courses, said Gwen Bohling, associate director of student financial aid. Bohling said that three or four students met the requirements each year and that the Office of Student Financial Aid was reviewing the option of financial aid for the classes.
"If you already enrolled in six credit hours of regular KU courses, you can get a Stafford Loan," she said. "The only change in financial aid could occur if you're eligible for a Pell Grant, and only if you're enrolled in fewer than 12 regular hours. Then you're eligible for an increase in your Pell Grant."
Jayhawk Bookstore
Examining Higher Education.
Summer choices
Several new courses will be available through the Continuing Education Office
ENG 203c - The Literature of Sports
REL 107c - Living Rivals of the
EPL 440c—History and Philosophy of Education
WC 205c - Western Civilization II
Three additional classes will be added
EPL 7106—Foundations of Education
HIST 3400—History of World War II
Source: Summer Timetable
KANSAN
Bohling said federal law mandated that, in order to award financial aid, a student should enroll in the correspondence class at the beginning of the semester and finish before the end of the semester.
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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 are called to cederland agreement for the IHC Inter Kurum Kansi LDA and IPF汗持功館 FARM 11-14. The IHC must be requested to be intermediary, and IPF汗持功館 FARM 11-14 must then negotiate with the IHC of need other than the cederland agreement. Cederland agreement use of the IPF汗持功館 FARM 11-14 is subject to the terms and conditions of the Direction of the IPF汗持功館. 2 agencies are attached with either other or special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 3 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 4 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 5 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 6 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 7 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 8 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 9 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 10 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 11 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 12 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 13 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 14 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 15 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 16 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 17 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 18 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 19 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 20 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 21 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 22 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 23 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 24 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 25 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 26 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 27 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 28 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 29 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 30 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 31 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 32 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 33 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 34 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 35 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 36 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 37 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 38 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 39 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 40 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 41 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 42 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 43 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 44 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 45 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 46 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 47 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 48 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 49 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 50 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 51 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 52 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 53 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 54 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 55 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 56 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 57 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 58 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 59 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 60 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 61 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 62 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 63 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 64 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 65 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 66 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 67 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 68 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 69 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 70 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 71 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 72 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 73 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 74 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 75 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 76 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 77 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 78 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 79 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 80 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 81 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 82 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 83 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 84 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 85 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 86 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 87 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 88 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 89 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 90 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 91 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 92 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 93 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 94 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 95 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 96 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 97 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 98 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 99 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 100 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 101 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 102 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 103 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 104 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 105 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 106 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 107 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 108 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 109 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 110 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 111 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 112 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 113 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IPF汗持功館 but IPF汗持功館 may part of the total paid fee as only an addable value in the order of the total paid fee. IPF汗持功館 must provide an additional fee to IPF汗持功館 for all applicants who do not have a specific permission of IPF汗持功館. 114 agencies are attached with special permission of IPF汗持功館 to do not apply to IPF汗持功館 for application to the total paid fee as described by IP
Jayhawk Bookstore
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
Kansas and Burge Unions •864-4640
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
KU
K'U
BOOKSTURES
1116 W.23rd St·749-5206
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
cannondale
Handmade in America . . . and you thought you couldn't afford a Cannondale!
M300
$459,95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP Inc 916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
$450.95
Bicycle
Cinderella
by Gioacchino Rossini
Lighthearted lunacy, mistaken identity and merriment prevail in this magical version of the ever-popular fairy-tale, CINDERELLA.
Performances will be staged Friday, May 6th at 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 7th at 8 p.m., Monday, May 9th at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday May 11th at 7:30 p.m. The performances will be sponsored by BRAVO! on May 6th, and the Mercantile Bank on May 7th.
Lyric Opera. Get Caught in the Act.
1029 Central, Kansas City, MO 64105
Financial assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Lyric flies USAir.
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Friday, April 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Study Abroad program meets today at 4 p.m.
Students who signed up for the Spring 1995 Western Civilization Study Abroad program will have their first meeting today at 4 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansan Union.
Nancy Mitchell, director of the Study Abroad Program, said Jim Woelfel, the director of the Western Civilization Program, was organizing the trip.
The students will spend the first half of the semester in Florence, Italy, and the second half of the semester in Paris.
Mitchell said students could still sign up for the trip in the Study Abroad office or the Western Civilization office.
"We have had a record number of students who applied, but we still have room for a few more people," she said.
awards to honor role models
The first annual Golden Image Awards ceremony will be hosted tonight by Black Panhellenic. The cere-
Krista Morgan, St. Louis senior, helped organize the awards presentation.
"The purpose is to recognize individuals and organizations who have stood out in the KU and Lawrence Community," she said.
monties; part of Black Panhellenic's "Unity Week," will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The awards will honor students, faculty, administrators, fraternities and sororites who have promoted unity, Morgan said.
"We feel it's important to recognize people's achievements," she said. "For people to keep excelling, they need to be recognized."
Morgan said that minorities lack role models in the Lawrence community and hoped tonight's ceremony would help change that.
Fifteen awards will be presented, culminating in the 1994 Unity Award.
"The Unity Award will be given to the person who has reached out and tried to promote unity," Morgan said. A reception will follow the ceremony.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Legislators say fiscal crisis possible for Kansas in 1996
By John Hanna The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Many legislators, especially Republicans, worry that they are creating a budget crisis, one that might require them and a new governor to consider increasing taxes next year.
The problems would not occur for the budget they are building now, for fiscal year 1995, which begins July 1. The crisis would occur after the 1995 Legislature convenes and members begin putting together the budget for fiscal 1996. Researchers have told legislators that they should expect to have very little additional money with which to work.
Some legislators say the problem is even worse, because they can count on the costs of social programs to grow and the number of children in
public schools to increase.
If they're right, legislators will have three basic choices: cut social and education programs, dip into the state's treasury reserves or increase taxes.
However, there is no serious discussion yet of trying to prevent the crisis before it happens.
"My guess is that some people don't want to deal with the tough issue this year, or they want to make it an election-year issue," said Rep. Henry Hergerson, D-Wichita. "I call this baloney budgeting."
Some Democrats contend the situation is not so serious as it seems. For one thing, some of the fiscal 1995 spending is on one-time items.
tee, said the new governor would probably propose cuts. That would allow legislators to play the heroes, change the treasury balance law and prevent cuts, he said.
But Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, noted that if the state dipped into its reserves, it would spend funds that will not be replenished for continuing expenses.
---
Some legislators do not see a serious problem. Others believe that legislators have been relatively frugal this year and have not financed major expansions in programs.
And finally, legislators as a group may not have the will to make cuts this year.
"I would say the possibility of that is rather remote," Bogina said. "I'd love to do it, but the mood is not there."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 29,1994
9
Navy Secretary will expel 24 midshipmen from Academy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Navy Secretary John Dalton has decided to expel 24 midshipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy in the cheating scandal that
has rocked the prestigious school, service officials said yesterday. However, those expelled will not be required to repay the costs of their government-funded education, officials said. The costs have been estimated at about $57,000 per student.
Dalton, a graduate of the academy also has decided to allow two other midshipmen to return to the academy to face discipline "short of separation from the Navy, a Navy statement said.
The cheating scandal, and another incident in which a female midshipman was chained to a urinal and harassed by a group of male students, sullied the reputation of the academy
that produces about half of the Navy's officers.
Several weeks ago, the Pentagon concluded that 71 midshipmen were involved in cheating on a 1992 electrical engineering exam and decided that 29 should be dismissed. Those not dismissed were allowed to finish the school year and graduate, but faced disciplinary actions.
Last week, three of the 29 were spared expulsion, leaving 26 cases remaining for final determination by Dalton.
None of the midshipmen was identified by the Navy.
"This has been a very difficult decision to make, but in my judgment it is both fair and just. We must strive to maintain a spirit of honor and integrity within the naval service," Dalton said in a statement. "I am committed to fairness."
Dalton added that he had looked at each case separately, as had the former chief of naval operations, Adm. Frank Keloo, and a variety of other officials.
Russian spy receives life sentence
The Associated Press
ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Aldrich Anes, the highest-paid and highest-ranking Russian spy ever caught inside the Central Intelligence Agency, was sentenced to life in prison without parole yesterday in what a prosecutor called "the most damaging spy case in the history of this country."
Ames, 52, pleaded guilty without a trial and admitted being paid $2.5 million by the Soviet Union and then Russia since April 1985 for U.S. secrets. Once head of counterintelligence in the CIA's Soviet-East Europe section, Ames admitted disclosing the identities of 10 Russian officials and one East European who were spying for the United States or Great Britain.
Prosecutions said at least four Soviet KGB or GRU (military intelligence) agents among the 11 were
executed, U.S. Attorney Helen Fahey told a news conference, "He traded people's lives for $2.5 million."
Ames said he never learned the fate of those he betrayed. But reading his first public statement since his Feb. 21 arrest, Ames expressed "deepest sympathy" for those "who may have suffered from my actions."
Professing "profound shame and guilt" for "this betrayal of trust, done for the basest motives," money to pay debtals, Almes nevertheless said he did not believe he had "noticeably damaged" the United States or "noticeably aided" Moscow.
"These spy wars are a sideshow which have had no real impact on our significant security interests over the years," he told the court in a matter-of-fact tone.
But the prosecutors said in court papers, "Ames' compromise of
these penetrations of the Soviet military and intelligence services deprived the United States of extremely valuable intelligence material for years to come."
Ames' wife, Rosario, 41, also pleaded guilty to conspiring to commit espionage and evade income taxes, but the government said she aided her husband's treachery without ever handling or transmitting secrets to the Russians.
U. S. District Judge Claude Hilton deferred her sentencing until Aug. 26 so the government had time to see whether Ames fulfills his agreement to tell investigators everything he disclosed, how he operated and any help he may have received.
"The results of his debriEFing will be very influential," in her sentencing, her attorney William Cummings said. As part of the plea bargain with the Ameses, prosecutors have agreed to recommend she be sentenced to 63 to 72 months, which Cummings said means she could be released, with time off for good behavior, in somewhat more than four-and-a-half years at the earliest.
The Ames accepted the deal in part so Mrs. Ames could be freed in time to help rear their 5-year-old son, Paul, who is staying with relatives in Colombia, her native land.
In another part of the deal, the Ameses agreed to give the government any future payments they might earn for the sale of their stories and all their assets. These include their $540,000 suburban home, Jaguar and Honda cars, Ames' pension for 31 years in the CIA, all domestic bank accounts and all foreign accounts, which Ames' attorney Plato Cacheris estimated hold less than $100,000 now.
"This plea agreement leaves Mr. Ames and his wife penniless," Fahey said.
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THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
The military's investigation into the shootout of two U.S. Black Hawk helicopters in northern Iraq is expected to be completed by the middle of May, a Pentagon representative said yesterday.
Black Hawk helicopter shootings investigation to be finished by May
Two U.S. Air Force F-15 pilots shot the Army choppers out of the sky April 14 after mistaking them for Iraqi Hai helicopters. All 26 aboard the two helicopters, including 15 Americans, three Turkish officers, two British officers, one French officer and five Kurds, were killed.
Defense Secretary William Perry has not received a formal briefing on the investigation, which he declared to be a high priority, said representative Kathleen delAski.
DeLaski could not comment on the accuracy of a report in the Washington Times that said the F-15 pilots told investigators they believed they were shooting down two Iran helicopters that were chasing the Black Hawks.
The Times, in a story yesterday, said the first U.S. chopper was shot down by the squadron commander, a lieutenant colonel.
The second Black Hawk helicopter then went into a defensive flying maneuver and attempted to land, but 40 seconds later was shot down by the second F-15 pilot, a captain.
The report quotes an Pentagon official as saying that from a psychological standpoint it would have been difficult for the second pilot, a less senior officer, not to have followed the pattern of action set by his squadron leader.
Also, the report stated that investigators were questioning the pilots' decision-making in light of the fact the second chopper was trying to land. Most Air Force pilots are not schooled in Army flying tactics and may not have recognized the defensive maneuver, the report stated.
The Times reported last week that investigators found the switches turned off on the helicopter systems that send electronic signals to aircraft identifying them as friend or foe but that it isn't clear whether this was done purposefully or whether the impact of the crash had moved the switches.
10
SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R. I.
NOW president to give address
University president Robert Carothers drew fire for rejecting the selection committee's recommendation of Ireland, then had a change of heart.
NOW president Patricia Ireland will deliver this year's commencement address at the University of Rhode Island after all.
He called Ireland yesterday, and she accepted his invitation to speak at the May 22 commencement.
"I think it's a sign of a good leader to have taken into account the strong desire of the community that I come
there," said Ireland, president of the National Organization for Women.
Carothers said he was swayed by a "groundswell of interest in Ms. Ireland from the campus community."
Lynn McKinney, an education professor and chairman of the selection committee, said Carothers rejected Ireland in January as "too controversial."
Carothers denied saying Ireland was controversial but refused to say what his objection was.
HARRISONBURG. Va
Girl faulted in mother's murder
After a closed trial, the jury found Wednesday that Stephanie Fries was an accessory to second-degree murder in the 1993 death of her mother. Marilyn Fries.
A 12-year-old girl was convicted of helping her sister and boyfriend stab their mother to death the night before the girls were due to start military school.
Marilyn Fries, 35, was stabbed 16 times in the back and neck in the family's home.
In December, a juvenile court judge convicted Stephanie Fries of second-degree murder. Her 14-year-old sister, Camellia Fries, and Stephanie's 15-year-old boyfriend, Shawn Roadcap, were convicted of first-degree murder.
All three appealed in county court. A jury convicted Camellia Fries and Roadcap of first-degree murder on April 15.
All three were tried as minors, so their sentences cannot last past their 21st birthdays. Stephanie Fries' sentencing was set for June 2.
At Stephanie Fries' trial, authorities played a tape recording that they said was Roadcap's confession that he and Stephanie Fries held Marilyn Fries down while Camellia Fries stabbed her.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Ashes flew in space shuttle
"Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry joined his characters in slipping the bonds of Earth — his ashes were taken into orbit aboard a space shuttle sometime after his death in 1991.
NASA confirmed yesterday what his widow, Majel Barrett Roddenberry, divulged at a local Space Congress banquet Tuesday night — that Roddenberry's ashes flew on a shuttle and were returned to Earth.
"It is true," NASA spokesman Brian Welch said. "It was approved as a personal effect" of an astronaut.
Welch said he did not know when the ashes were flown or which astronaut took them aboard. He believes it was a NASA first
Roddenberry died in October 1991 at age 70.
Mrs. Roddenberry said her husband "would have given anything to have been able, just once, to go into that great galaxy he dreamed about, where so few men have gone before. While he lived, it was not possible."
Mrs. Roddenberry played nurse Christine Chapel on the original "Trek" and has occasionally appeared on "Star Trek: The Next Generation" as Lwaxana Troi, the mercurial, telepathic mother of Counselor Deanna Troi.
Combiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 29, 1994
11
K-State's record no consolation
Wildcats have beaten Hawks despite losses
By Andrew Gilman Kansan sportswriter
At 3-19 in the Big Eight Conference and 12-34 overall, the Kansas State baseball team hasn't had much good fortune.
The Wildcats' pitching staff has an ERA of more than 7 1/2 runs a game, has given up more than 8 1/2 in conference contests and has no pitcher with more than four victories.
They have been outscored by 100 runs in their conference games, including being outscored in every individual inning and 107-61 in the first three innings.
But when K-State comes to bat at 7 tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium, it will bring a 1-1 record against Kansas with it.
b"We've had a tendency to overlook the K-State and the Iowa State's this year," senior catcher Kent Mahon said. "We can't do that."
That oversight translated into four losses for the Jayhawks. Four losses to the conference's two last-place teams.
Kansas has struggled against the bottom of the conference, losing three out of five to sixth-place Iowa State, and losing 8-5 March 23 in Manhattan, giving Kansas its first conference loss.
"They caught us at a time when we were looking for a fourth starter." Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "They caught us with inexperienced pitching, and we didn't play well."
Kansas won the first game against Kansas State, 15-5, but Bingham said this weekend's three-game series would be a totally different situation.
"They haven't played since Tuesday," he said. "And since we had our games canceled, it will be our best against their best. It will be a truer indicator of where we are. That wasn't the case in Manhattan."
The Jayhawks now are fighting for a second-place finish after having two games canceled against Oklahoma State. Bad weather forced a cancellation for Wednesday's doubleheader, and Bingham and his team said they were disappointed in not having another shot at the league-leading Cowboys.
Kansas lost two of three games in Stillwater, Okla., April 8-10.
"Our kids wanted the opportunity to play them," Bingham said. "We would have still needed some help the rest of the way, but it's unfortunate."
Junior left fielder Josh Igou had similar thoughts.
"It really is unfortunate," he said. "There would have been some good games, and a lot of people would have been there. One of our goals was to win the conference regular season, but we'll see them in the Big Eight tournament."
Kansas State (12-34, 3-19)
But the loss of the Oklahoma State series was not the main topic of concern yesterday outside the Jayhawk's locker room.
Kansas (31-13, 14-9)
"We're not going to do anything different," Mahon said. "Their pitching isn't that great, but it's still quality. We can't look at their ERA and think that we should be scoring a lot of runs. We need to play as if they all have a 1.50 ERA."
Pitching for the Jayhawks this weekend will be the three most consistent starting pitchers so far this season for Kansas.
Kansas' probable starting pitchers:
today at 7 p.m.: Senior Chris Corn, 9-6, 4.62 ERA
Tomorrow at 2 p.m.: Senior David Mever, 6-4, 2.96 ERA
Sunday at 1 p.m.: Sophomore Jamie Splittorff, 8-0, 2.91 ERA
Senior Chris Corn, 9-64.62 ERA, will start today, senior David Meyer, 64.2 96 ERA, will go tomorrow, and sophomore Jami Splitterwill pitch for the first time since April 13 on Sunday.
Splittertorr, 8-0, 2-91 ERA, recovering from a right shoulder injury. Bingham said that yesterday's workout convinced him that Splittertorr was ready.
"From what we saw today, he'll start," Bingham said. "He threw about 60 pitches at 75 percent today in the bullpen. He should be ready."
Splittorff has been the staff ace so far this season, but Corn has provided some timely pitching of his own.
KANSAS
CITY
BASEBALL
He threw back-to-back complete-game victories against Oklahoma earlier this season, and came in to relieve Splittorff and pitch four scoreless innings against Wichita State to earn the victory.
"Complete games are better than anything," Corn said. "But any position the coaches put me is fine."
Corn said he was confident going into the Jayhawks final conference games.
"I feel in control of all of my pitches," he said. "Coach Kilmer has helped me. It's getting a lot better."
John Gamble / KANSAN
Ted Meadows, sophomore catcher, tosses balls for Jack Wilmont, junior catcher, during batting practice yesterday at Anshutz Sports Pavilion.
Softball team hopes for third playoff berth
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
"It's quiet and peaceful," Williams said. "I've grown accustomed to it. I've done it for the past two years."
Kansas senior pitcher Stephani Williams said she was looking forward to the school year ending — so she can concentrate on a potential berth in the playoffs.
Williams and her teammates might have a chance to make it three consecutive years in postseason play. The Kansas softball team plays Iowa State Saturday and Sunday at Jayhawk field. The four-game series has playoff implications for the Jayhawks.
Kansas coach Kalum Haack said that if the team swept the Cyclones, the Jayhawks should qualify for postseason play. But Williams said even if the Jayhawks swept the Cyclones it might not be enough.
"I think it's going to take four solid wins," Williams said. "After that, it's at the mercy of the voters."
The Jayhawks were scheduled to play a doubleheader against Creighton on Wednesday, but the games were canceled because of rain. Williams said that might have hurt the Jayhawks in the long run because those games would have given Kansas a chance to improve its record.
In the first game against Southwest Missouri State on Tuesday, the Jayhawks managed only four hits, wasting nine shutout innings by Williams. The team worked on its hitting yesterday in Anchorage Sports Pavilion.
"I know what they are going through," said Williams, who has had her own hitting problems. "I myself am going through it. This team will come through."
Former runner comes to terms with loss
Tragic accident deprived junior of sport he loved
By Matt Siegel
Kansan sportswriter
However, running, not music, used to be McClain's favorite subject to talk about.
"We produce a sound that can't be found anywhere," McClain said. "People seem to really enjoy our music. We have never had any vegetables thrown at us."
Kansas junior Jeremy McClain likes to talk about his favorite subject, his band Lou's Revenge. He plays keyboard for the band, which will play at the Full Moon Cafe May 5.
He came from a running family. His dad, Gene, was a former runner at Kansas, and his older brother Ladd currently runs for the Kansas track team. Jeremy, his twin brother, Shane, and Ladd, were All-State runners at Shawnee Mission West High School.
But a jog in early September of 1992 changed,Jeremy McClain's life - forever.
Brian Vandervliet/ KANSAN
Kansas junior Jeremy McClain had to leave the Kansas cross country team after being hit by an automobile while jogging through town in September, 1992.
THE ACCIDENT
McClain had missed practice because he was in a physics lab. Kansas coach Gary
The summer before his sophomore year, McClain trained in the high altitudes of Colorado in preparation for the upcoming cross country season. McClain said that as the season approached, the coaches told him he was slated to run varsity for the first meet.
Then tragedy struck.
Schwartz told him to run six to eight miles on his own. McClain set off to do a seven mile run. At 23rd and Louisiana streets he headed south. McClain had a green light to cross the street.
"I saw out of the corner of my eye a car, and I heard the sound of brakes," McClain said. "The car had obviously been speeding up to make the light, but it had evidently run a red light. It knocked me a good 10 feet into the air."
The blow knocked McClain into the opposite lane where he crashed through a car windshield.
"As my adrenaline started to wear off, this deep-seated pain started," McClain said. "I remember thinking it was the most pain I had ever been in. There was such a pressure in my left leg and swelling was inhibiting my blood flow. They told me that I was in danger of losing my leg."
He didn't lose his leg. He was flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center, and he had a metal rod inserted in his leg. The doctors thought they had McClain stabilized. However, he developed breathing problems and was diagnosed with Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome.
McClain's running career was over.
THE AFTERMATH
The doctosrs put him on life support
McClain survived. After a week and a half, he showed signs of being able to breathe again on his own and was taken off of life support. The doctors told him that he had survived largely because he was in such good shape.
"They put me in an induced coma," McClain said. "It wasn't a natural coma. They don't have a cure for ARDS. It has a 50 percent survival rate."
"It didn't seem right that it was my leg." McClaim said. "I wondered why couldn't I have broken a couple of ribs. It's really hard dealing with something like that, especially because it was someone else's mistake. It wasn't the competition. I felt that I was born a natural runner. It was something where I had a gift and could push myself. Now that gift was taken away from me."
He lived at home in Overland Park that semester. When he first got out of the hospital, he had to carry around an oxygen tank to support his weakened lungs. His mobility was severely limited.
McClain said he had to search for something to fill the void of not being able to run. It was also a transition for his parents.
"It went from not being able to run again, to his life being threatened," McClain's father said. "At that point, running became unimportant. I just feel extremely lucky that I have a son who is alive today."
At the start of the 1903 spring semester, Jeremey returned to school.
TIMES CHANGE
This spring, Jeremy's older brother, senior Ladd McClain, is finishing his track career at Kansas. Before the accident, their father said that he treated running as the most important thing in his sons' lives. After the accident, his perspective has changed.
"I'm actually more relaxed watching Ladd run now," Gene said. "This has taught me a lesson in life. I realized that there is something more than running. Family is what is important. I can recall Ladd, Shane, and Jeremy being on the same state winning relay team. Those are things that you remember."
Jeremy also has moved on. He still feels a slight discomfort when he walks, but he could run for enjoyment if he wanted to. Instead of running, he has taken up biking. He wondered why the accident had to happen to him. But he has eventually come to gris with it.
"The accident is over," McClain said. "It's behind me. Maybe I would have ended up running purely for my enjoyment anyway. I
had to reevaluate my situation. When you are a runner, you spend a lot of time running, thinking about running, and planning your meals so you can maximize your performance.
"I feel like I have more time to spend on other things," Jeremy said. "I'm trying to find things that I enjoy doing and pursuing those avenues, like my band. Did I tell you about my band?"
No-hitter too mysterious to believe
Pitcher's game looked like that of earlier years
MINNEAPOLIS — The way Scott Crickson was pitching, it couldn't have been April 27, 1994.
he Associated Press
v Mike Nadel
It had to be April 26, 1991, when Erickson beat Seattle for his first big league shutout. Or maybe May 1, 1991, when Erickson blanked Boston on a two-hitter.
Or May 28, 1991, when Erickson guaranteed a win over Texas and delivered a 3-0 beauty that put the Minnesota Twins back into the pennant race. Or June 24, 1991, when Erickson's two-hitter against New
York gave him his 12th consecutive victory.
Was Scott Erickson really pitching a no-hitter and beating the Milwaukee Brewers 6-0 Wednesday night? Or had the Metrodome become a time machine?
"Submitted for your approval," he would say. "Just another home game for the Minnesota Twins, but not for Scott Erickson. Mr. Erickson, you see, is a visitor ... a visitor to the Twilight Zone."
It's the only rational explanation for what was taking place, because the Erickson on the mound could not have been the Erickson who had become baseball's most hittable pitcher.
At any moment, Rod Serfing would be standing in the batter's box.
It had to be the Erickson of 1991.
Back then, he would stare coldly at the batter, like a shark ready to sink its teeth into its victim, before omniously peering around his black glove
He was Darth Vader with a baseball, pitching the Prince of Darkness. He terrorized batters with a darting 90-plus mph fastball and a diving slider.
for his catcher's sign. He wore his stirrups so low that only his black socks and black cleats could be seen below his pant legs. "I love black," Erickson would say.
Yes, that Scott Erickson was back, sprinting to the mound to start each inning, wasting no time delivering each pitch. And the Brewers had the misfortune of being stuck in the Twilight Zone with him.
"That's the beautiful thing about this game — you never know what'll happen," Milwaukee manager Phil Garner said. "Except it wasn't beautiful for our side."
Don't worry, Phil, it was only a time warp. It had to be.
It had to be the Erickson of 1991, who went 20-8, who was 12-3 at the All-Star break, who finished second in the American League Cy Young balloting, who helped Minnesota win the World Series.
It certainly couldn't have been the Erickson who had gone 22-34 since the start of 1992, who had been 9-24 in his previous 40 starts, who had a 7.48 ERA as part of a rotation that had an awesome awfully 8.44 mark.
In reality, Erickson hadn't changed his routine. It's just that he had pitched so poorly that no one bothered to notice that he still wore his stirrups low and still sprinted to the mound. All anyone noticed was that his fastball wasn't as fast, that his slider wasn't sliding as sharply and that batters no longer feared the man in black.
That's why Wednesday seemed like something from another world and another time.
"I kind of reverted back to the slider I had a couple of years ago," the 26-year old right-hander said. "I was just throwing in the pen the other day and it felt a little different. I don't know if it
was a different grip or just a different arm angle or something."
It was 1991 again, and pitching's Prince of Darkness was back.
Erickson pitched Minnesota's first no-hitter since Dean Chance in 1967. The major league's only other no-hitter this season was by Atlanta's Kent Mercker, April 8 in Los Angeles. Jim Abbott of the Yankees had the most recent ALno-hitter, against Cleveland last Sept. 4.
Indeed, he had the zip and direction of the Scott Erickson of three years ago.
"He really concentrated for all nine innings," Twins manager Tom Kelly said. "I just thought he had a little more zip and direction."
Erickson struck out five and hit a batter. He also walked four — including two during a hold-your-breath ninth inning that ended with left fielder Alex Cole barely avoiding a collision with shortstop Pat Meares to catch Gravin's shallow fly.
Bowl officials offer championship game
There currently is no championship game, but the NCAA is studying the idea.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Gator Bowl officials have made a $20 million offer to host a Division I national championship football game in 1996.
"I think the general feeling around the country is that people would like to see a national championship game. We're willing to provide a venue and a game which would make that work," said Carl Cannon, president of the Gator Bowl Association.
The Associated Press
The game would be played at least a week after the Jan. 1 bowl games, with the team selection process determined by the conference commissioners.
12
Friday, April 29,1994
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Royals topple Tigers,13-4
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Consecutive errors by Chad Kreuter and Travis Fryman led to four unearned runs in the fourth inning last night, and the Kansas City Royals ruled the Detroit Tigers 13-4.
Detroit is 0-7 at night, and its 6-14 record matches the Chicago Cubs for the major leagues' worst.
Tim Belcher (0-4) remained winless in five starts, allowing 10 runs — five earned — and 10 hits in four innings.
Kevin Appler (2-2) gave up Cecil Fielder's 426-foot home run in the third but raised his record against the Tigers to 8-1. He gave up three runs and seven hits in 6 1/3 innings, struck out a season-high nine and walked two.
Kreuter, the Tigers catcher, dropped Bob Hamelin's pop foul behind the plate in the second and Hamelin then singled. Fryman displayed Gary Gaetti's hard grounder to third for another error. Felix Jose, Lind, Vince Coleman and McRae then drove in runs for a 4-0 lead.
Fryman's RBI groundout got Detroit a run in the third and Fielder followed with his two-run drive, his third homer in four games and seventh this season.
Lind's leadoff double started a four-rung fourth that made it 10-3.
Greg Gagne hit an RBI, McRae hit a two-run single and Hamelin singled in a run. Hamelin has 20 B1s, one short of the club record for April.
Mike Macfarlane hit a two-run homer in the eighth, his hit.
Gaetti led off the fifth with his fourth home run, a shot deep into the Tigers' bullpen. McRae added an RHI single.
Notes: Belcher's ERA rose from 9.17 to 19.7. The Royals have been successful in 28 of 31 stolen base attempts. Hamlin's run-scoring single in the fourth made him the fourth player in Royals' history with 20 or more RBIs in April. McRae leads the American League with 12 multi-hit games.
Knicks grasp at hairs to beat Nets
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The New York Knicks must face the bald truth when they face underdog New Jersey in the playoffs: they were outplayed by the Nets in four of five regular-season games.
The Knicks, who ran away with the Atlantic Division and won 12 more games than the Nets, have several ideas — frivolous and strategic — about how to reverse the string of losses against their cross-Hudson River rivals.
ball on the floor and taking it to guys."
Four Knicks — Charles Oakley, Derek Harper, Charles Smith and Herb Williams — have shaved their heads for tonight's opener of the best-of 7 series, and they were trying to convince more. Patrick Ewing said, "No way. I like my flat top."
More seriously, New York wants to neutralize a huge advantage at the free-throw line by the Nets, who outscored the Knicks 128-74 at the line in the five games.
"They were getting to the free-throw line because of the ability of Kenny Anderson and Derrick Coleman to draw fouls," coach Pat Riley said. "And when we over-help or over-double team, players like Kevin Edwards and Jayson Williams are putting the
There's a danger that trying to cut down on fools would temper the Knicks' aggressiveness, akey ingredient in their success. But Riley said many of the fools New York committed against the Nets were not from being too aggressive.
"When he's going well defensively, he can go from Point A to Point B to Point C like nobody else," Riley said of Starks. "But where he is right now is going from Point A to Point B. He has another step to go."
"We gave guys maybe four free throws a quarter because we're fouling on the perimeter," Riley said. "I would say 30 percent of their free throws came in those non-threatening situations. We've got to play smarter."
Riley hopes they will be bolstered by the return of John Starks, out since March with a left knee injury. Starks, an All-Star this season, will not start, however, as Hubert Davis will continue in his place.
The Knicks, who left the New York area this week to practice at Charleston, S.C., also welcomed back key reserve forward Anthony Mason, who was suspended by Riley for insubordination and missed the last
The Nets got a setback yesterday when center Benoit Benjamin injured, his left shoulder in an auto accident. Doctors said the injury was minor, and he is expected to play in the opener.
Benjamin at less than full strength would be a major worry for Nets coach Chuck Daly, whose biggest problem is containing Ewing.
"All I ever see (on tape) is people walking away from him, letting him have wide-open shots," Daly said. "It makes me so mad. You leave him; open, it's automatic he's going to get 30. It’s like ducking in a pond."
Daly has had success keeping Ewing from finding a comfort zone.
In two previous playoff series against Daly's Detroit Pistons, Ewing shot 46.6 percent and 41.8 percent from the field. This season, Ewing made 50.1 percent against the rest of the league and 42.9 percent against the Nets.
Anderson, the Nets' third-yearpoint guard, predicts that New Jersey will continue its success against the Knicks.
"If I play the way I'm capable of playing, they're going to be in trouble," Anderson said.
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13
Aristide supporters slain; military is responsible
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — It's
body-counting time again in Haiti.
Every morning for two weeks, at least one or two bodies have appeared on the streets around the capital, some hog-tied, others decapitated. Many of the victims were supporters of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
But the killings in Port-au-Prince pale beside the growing number of military-backed slayings in the countryside, U.N. and human rights officials sav.
As many as 3,000 people have been killed in political violence in the desperately poor Caribbean nation since Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president, was overthrown by the army in September 1991.
Haiti's military rulers say the slayings are in response to armed attacks by Aristide supporters, but diplomats and U.N. and human rights officials say at least four reported "attacks" were little more than excuses for arsenal raids.
The reports of new killings come as Washington struggles to come up with a new policy toward Haiti. U.S. envoy Lawrence Pezzullo was sent
packing Tuesday after the failure of efforts to restore Aristide to power.
Pezzullo had been at odds with Aristide over his urging of the exiled president to work with opposition forces in Haiti.
Witnesses say at least 28 people were killed last week in a bloody army sweep through the Raboteau slum, a pro-Aristide stronghold in the west coast city of Gonaives. Thousands of others fed their shacks in the slum.
The newspaper Le Nouvelleillere reported Wednesday that 12 people were slain off Raboteau while heading down the coast in a sailboat. It was not clear if their bodies were among those counted by witnesses.
A source close to the military said the figure of 28 was too high, but he said more than 70 people were killed in two other recent army attacks.
Army officers claimed the Raboteau raid followed an hour-long attack on a military outpost there. But not a single bullet hole could be seen on the one-story concrete building.
"I don't believe there was an attack on the outpost. That's just totally a lie," said Anne Fuller, head of the Haiti office for the New York-based National Coalition of Haitian Refugees.
In an interview yesterday, Fuller said the only possible sign of dissent before the army raid was a burning tire, which she said might have been set on fire by an army supporter.
The Clinton administration, which has been widely criticized for its policy of returning Haitian boat people to their homeland, is proposing tighter international sanctions against Haiti to force its military leaders to step down and allow the restoration of democracy.
But several Haitian businessmen said Wednesday that U.S. military intervention is the only way to keep soldiers from destroying what remains of the nation's legitimate business.
A seven-month U.N. embargo on fuel, intended to pressure the military to cede power, has, instead, been a source of riches for army officials, who control the black market in gas and diesel oil.
The businessmen, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the soldiers would expand their black-market operations if the U.N. Security Council approved the U.S. proposal to broaden the embargo to include all trade except food and humanitarian aid.
Peace talks delayed by Muslims
The Associated Press
Government leaders unsure of Serbs' weapon positions
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — American and Russian envoys trying to resume Bosnian peace talks faced opposition yesterday from Muslim leaders who refused to negotiate until they were assured Gorazde was free of Serb forces.
But the Muslim-led government is not convinced all the guns are gone from the enclave, a U.N.-designated "safe area" 35 miles southeast of Sarajevo.
U. N. and NATO officials say Bosnian Serbs have sufficiently met the terms of an ultimatum threatening to bomb any big guns not removed from a 12 1/2-mile exclusion zone around Gorazde.
"Our people spotted some 11 positions with heavy weaponry," said Prime Minister Haris Silajdac. "As soon as the ultimatum is complied with fully, we are ready to talk."
President Allja Izetbegovic complained that Serbs could simply move the weapons to other fronts. "We are afraid of some new Gorazde," he said.
Such skepticism complicated matters for U.S. envoy Charles Redman and his Russian counterpart, Alexei Nikidorov, who arrived yesterday in Sarajevo.
They are part of a group formed by Secretary of State Warren Christopher and Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev to restart the talks in Bosnia.
U. N. officials conceded they could not be certain all Serb guns were from the rugged terrain around Gorzade, but they said progress was encouraging.
home to 65,000 refugees and residents, will bring the warring parties back to the negotiating table.
"It's difficult to be an optimist, but that's what we and the contact group and diplomats are paid to be," Redman said.
The envoys hope the return of quiet to the enclave,
Redman and Nikoforov were to meet with Bosnian Serb leaders today at their Pale headquarters east of Saralevo.
But there were signs the Muslim-led government was hardening its stance on issues other than Gorazde.
Izetbegovic said talks would hinge on a commitment to "respect the sovereignty and integrity" of Bosnia — a shot at Serbs who intend to merge their holdings with Serbia.
In addition, he said, the issue of Muslims in the troubled Sandzak region within Serbia must also be addressed. Serbia's powerful president, Slobodan Milosevic, has said repeatedly that Sandzak is an internal matter that cannot be linked to a Bosnia peace settlement.
Bosnia's Croats and Muslims recently ended their hostilities and agreed to form a loose federation in a deal brokered by Redman.
But talks involving Serbs, who control most of the country, have been largely stalled since February, when NATO warned them to withdraw their heavy weapons ringing Sarajevo or be bombed.
That reinforced a cease-fire that has mostly held in Sarajevo for more than two months. But Serbstook it as a sign that NATO and the United Nations were taking sides in the 2-year-old war.
Bosnia's minority Serbs, armed by the federal Yugoslav army, launched the war two years ago when they rebelled against a Croat-Muslim vote to secede from Yugoslavia. More than 200,000 people are dead or missing.
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Lacrosse, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Jewelry,
Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian,
Ed Males, Nurses, chef, Chefs - 1800-432-6428
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center needs a pantry salad person A.m. shift. B.4-part time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1266 Oread Ave.
CHILDCARE PROVIDER FOR FALL. Tu. & Th.
at 3:30 and Tu. & one weekend warm, Warm.
responsible, individual, with car, to care for
bright, cooperative boy (9) and girl (11). $5.00/hr.
(Some summer evening care needed, too).
Tu. & Th. at 7U, University Kaisan, Kanban,
Staff Fulfill.
ADM. Assistant/secretary for Ecumenical Christmas vacations & holidays, other benefits. 9 month position begins Aug. 15th - Application available at 1204 Orrt. students given preference. More info call
START $65.45 INT 2L CO, part and full time entry
on the job or in one of 300 location
nationwide nationals, 842-895-7252
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
Baby sister wanted 7-4 (39) m. M. Fune J for July
age 6 & 8 in lolathe. Need car age 72-84
9.5.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
BEACHLIFEGUARDSWANTED Guaranteed no skate. Lake钩卫 in KC is accepting lifeguard applications for the summer of 94. Competitive pay and great scenery. What more could you ask in a pq? Call the clubhouse at 1-631-4821 Wed.-2: 3p.m. to schedule an interview.
BabySister needed TU, Th. and every other Saturday 2pm until midnight. Must have ow transmitters.
Challenging P/T to F/7 position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O. Box 573, Lawrence, KS 60044
NEW SOUTH LAW ENFORCEMENT
Workers can hire for lawn care. Call Jair at 825-369-4244. Lawn Care
Now accepting applications for grill cook. Great summer job. Apply at the marinade in Clinton State University.
Christian day care needs full-time, reliable lead assistant, longer or shorter hours.
Brandon Woods, Lawrence's premier Retirement Community, is looking for flexible, outgoing, fun, safe and courteous drivers with a good driving record to drive a modern, well equipped 15 passenger minivan to special events and on day trips. Shifu will be part time and include event staff at Brandon Woods, 1501 Inverness Dr., located on the west end of 18th street, EOE
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawnee, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 41N. Iowa in Lawrence.
College Pro Painting who is looking for reliable, hard-working men and women who want to work outside this summer. Earn $2900-4000. Hiring for Kansas City. Call Ross 684-2485.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
bility. Benefits. Summer. Course year (8/13)
229-5478
Construction help needed in framing crew. Must be dependable, interworking with basic carpentry skills. Applicants must have 5 yrs of experience.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call (202) 310-5988
Finish here and still no summer work? Check out what 4,000 college students do each summer. Average
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Great Summer Employment Opportunity!
B A SPOUTS COUNSELOR at a top camp for boys in Mass. HIGH SALARY/ROOM/BOARD and BASELESS CAMP FOR NEW YORK MOTivated persons who have skill in ARCHERY, BASELESH, BASKETBALL, LACROSSE, HOCKY, LIFEGAURING, TENNIS, GOLF, SAIL OR BOAT. ALL CAMP FILMS still available CALL CAME WINAPU 8749-5900
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding male staff. Good clinical skills required. Start at $5.00 an hour. Apply in person to "Maggie Moore, 2001 Lakeview Rd," Chicago, IL 60611.
WALK-INS WELCOME!
hiring full-time and part-time child care workers for group homes. Flee hours, mostly afternoons
Jon's Notes is now hiring notetakers and office
administrators. Jon's Notes in the back of the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Jon's notes in the back of the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Lab flash photo positions available - 15-20 hr for
experience necessary. True Colors Photo
16-30 hr for color photography.
Looking for an energetic couple interested in work with a dynamic business leader, motivated, organized and dependable. Salaried post-doctoral position offered.
+ benefits-flexible. To apply can:
Marketing Intern needs to help develop and implement marketing plan for Red House Recording Studio. Junior or Senior marketing and advertising majors only. This is initially a non-pay opportunity with opportunity for expansion. Call 841-1513.
NANNIES WANTED: Positions nationwide, summe-
dary salaries. Great pay and free travel. (812) 643-4399
Need someone for 6 hours/week on Friday or Sat-
urses to take you out of chores such as moving
house, cleaning, or doing gardening.
SUMMER JOB
Counselors/Boyscamp/Northeast. Musthave skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, golf, lacrosse, piano, rollerthe Daily Union, part of Montgomery Publica
tions, has an opening for an advertising sales re-
presentative to service accounts in the Junction
and District. The student organization
organized self-started who can produce results
with minimal supervision. Previous media sales
experience preferred. Base salary plus commis-
sionary benefits. Job location: Montgomery
Union, PO Box 295, Junction City, KS, 64414, or fill
on an application at 232 West Sixth Street.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT. Deadline:
5/6/94. Salary: $34.35/hour. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within the system. Required: Typing &/or keyboarding competency, ability to follow oral and written instructions, currently enrolled at KU or will enroll the next semester. Requires 8-hour hours blocks. Preferred: experience with microcomputers, data bases or word processing. To apply, complete a job application, which is available online at 200 of the Computer Center. EO/AEMployER
team, waterski, W.S.I.
Contact: Alan Mills 832-8715
NOW HIRING FOR FALL SEMESTER! Aerobics Instructors will be needed for the Recreational Services Fitness Program next year. Applications will be received by mail to Phillips 66 seeks cashiers to work flexible hours. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the team. Apply in person to Phillips 66-900 Iowa.
Key
TEMPORARY
PERSONNEL
blading, ropes, sailing, swim
wet, wetsub, WS L
Make $20.00 - $25 per week P.T. flow.
Continue P.T. or F.T. this summer at home
Call Gerry at European 841-6232
We are looking for friendly, outgoing, and reliable people who can work the NHRA Nationals, June 23-28th and the Mello Yello 300 Stock Car Race, July 30-31st. Positions include:
NO SELLING! DO SURVEYS!
Resp. for registration & brochure development for Parks & Rec. programs. Requires grad. from high school with further training in electronic data entry & work processing. Some clerical exp. May 6, 1984 at Admin. Serv. 2nd floor, City Hall, E 6th, Lawrence, KS 8044. M/E/M/F/D
- Seatback Sales (base + commission)
* Experience d ride racing to working outdoors & grounds in the world!
* Incl at Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. Bh Sth, Lawrence KS 913-748-6000, 211 E. Bh Sth, Lawrence KS 913-748-6000
- Word Processing
- Clerical
School is Out! Work in It!
Retired college professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $2$. Must be available during vacation. Call R.S.R. Bavondat at 81-834-2551. 2515 Arkansas.
Work for the World's Largest Temporary Service! We are currently receiving applications from students who want summer work. Positions available now include a variety of more jobs available than people so if you do not have summer employment, please give a call or step by to fill out an application at 8:00-9:30am.
- Gate Attendants
* Host/Hostesses
Summer Work Available
RECREATION PROGRAM CLERK
No fees to applicants.
Serving Lawrence Since 1977
Manpower Temporary Services
EOE 211 E.8th 749-2800
- Ticket takers
* Gate Attendants
- Production
- Construction
- Parking Attendants
No experience necessary for many jobs.
400 SW Croix, Topeka (913) 267-9999
- Order Pullers
Secretary, 16pt weekdays. General office duties include record keeping, computer proficiency and ability to work well with public and young children. Bachelor's or higher in a learning Center, 20 N. Michigan, EOE.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: reception; filing; duplicating; running
errands; assigned; proofreading; other duties as
assigned. Position available May 15, 1994.
$4.25/hour. Applications available at the Student
Room, 138, Strong, 894-4044. Dendell
May 1994.
Summer day care M-F from 7: Amy to 10:30am
or home day care Lawrence to 6:00pm
or home day care Reform to 6:00pm
NO HASSLE USED VEHICLE SALES A SALARY PLUS A VOLUME BONUS NO COMMISIONS
- Group Insurance
- Demo Plan
- Weekly Pay
- 401 K Plan
- Area's Largest Used Car Inventory
454-6666
For a confidential interview,
Contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy
Chevrolet-Cadillac
SUMMER JOB Companion and chauffeur for 3 girls (ages 10, 10.14). Experience, references and own transportation required. Female, non-smoker preferred. Call 832-1026.
SUMMER JOBS
For men and women. Movers and packers. Will训. Minimum of $60 per hour. Bonus pay for additional training. Catering age 1858 Santa Rosa Dr. Lerenx Ks21. 6521 Manowin Bowman (913154-040) or toll free (800)394-8848
Summery ninny for 3 Lena kids. Must be mature, responsible, & have car. 911-554-7030 or 911-824-6030.
TENNIS JOBS FOR THE SUMMER - CAMP
WINADU FOR BOYS IN MASS. TOP SALARY.
RM/BD/LAUNDRY, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE.
NEED COUNSELORS WITH GOOD TENNIS
BACKGROUND WHO ENJOY TEACHING CIL
DREN TO PLAY.CAMP WINADU 407-99-81
Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer,
to care for 2 children ages 8 and 4 in Jo. Co.
M/W/F, must have transportation, experience,
and references-1-492-2345.
The Adams Alumni Center is now hiring banquet servers for immediate and summer employment. DAYtime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Admissions Office or Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical theatre required. Prefer experience in supervision, training, direction, or ability to flexibility in problem solving. Salary range $18,000-$19,500. Starting date July 1. Send letter of interest, resume and three letters of recommendation to ADMINISTRY OF THE VISION OF KANSAS, Lawrence, Kansas 60648, or call (813) 866-3469 for further information. First review of resumes will be accepted until position is filled. BOA/EOAA Employer
225 Professional Services
get your deposit back by using our dependable,
professional, cleaning team. 15 years experience,
and 20 years experience.
CLAS ACT
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
COMPOSITION STUDENTS: Need help writing the dream theme? I offer tutoring and editing services. Individual attention, reasonable rates. Call 823-2963
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749.
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Mademeanors,
LandlordTenant,
Personal Income Tax
19Massachusetts 749-
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLESER, GREEN
THOMPSON
Maincinos/Dos Systems
Repair/Upgrade/Training
2201 W. 25th Suite L.
H9-15 W. 841-F. 424-1431
ATTORNEY AT AUCTION
Call For Free Consultation
(810)361-0964
Birthright 943-4241, Free pregnancy education
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English
Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English.
Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841-
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We are happy to listen and help with you.
235 Typing Services
TRAPIDAL HANDLERS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce. criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer
Video from US mode to your system from your
country to US mode, 925 inch tape & mailing
card. Mail to: Ottawa, K6 6007. Call 1-842-7555 or 1-800-6005.
ACCURATE TYPING. Fast, laser-quality service spooling, proofing. Laser at 840-1898
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laser printing, Near Campus. Clar DeAnne at 84-9855. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, 26 years experience. Spelling correct.
Beacon Publication Services-Quality word processing, laser printing; call Mg. 485-2747, resumes, laser printing; call Mg. 485-2747
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
*Pagenumber Applications, Graphs Tableau etc.
*Your font choice
*Laser printing to WOW! your profs
*Grammar and spelling free
*19 years experience
*call JACK
*MAKIN THE GRADE
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more
Resume writing - Guided consultations
Early updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 2027. *Mast.* 841-1971
Reasonable rates/Message this ad for 15% off.
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: M41-6254.
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
**BRASS BED,** firm, orthopedic matted set and frame, never used, cost $10,000, sell $36 cash, deal with insurance.
*LIVING ROOM SET*, safa, love seat and chair,
*LIVING ROOM SET*, $100, cost $199, cost $199,
$75.00 cash add $74.24 - 76232
CLEAN POWER LAUNDRY DISCS, instead of detergent! $ 10/load. Simple Goods;
TABLE 10.5
Beds, desks, bookcases. Everything But Iee 908 Massachusetts.
Macintosh i386 computer-CPU and monitor-for sale at 8000 kbp. Oculi Ain at 843-825 or lea message.
FOR SALE, Used window A/C/2 mo. 5000 BTUs.
must fall last 825, or best offer Call Cali Christie
MIREALCLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $14.98 and up
19th & Haskell, 841-7540
910 N.2d, 841-8903
One-way female ticket to New York City. Depart
15 pm Sunday from KC19 to KC109 ngotabala
Paramount mountain bike, 18 inch. Deere Compare-
mentation. Professionally maintained.
extra large $395.
TENTS $39.00 and UP
TENTS $39.00 and UP
Perfect for Omega Festival
Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
G
**TWIN MATTRESS SET** like new, $97 (originally
$125). All in stock of drawers, in green con-
tents. Call 840-253-3967, Calif. Jeff 840-253-3967
waterbeded for sale. Great condition; new mat-
ten; 10x8x7 inches; May 10th to 125,
$75; Calgary 841-7479
Waldor home gym, 200 lbs bench press, stair
case, exercise bike, fitness card, presses 25,
50, with头重 be-gym, Call 811-6491,
Safia with head重量 be-gym, Call 811-6491
VINTAGE wrist and pocket watches. Great graduation
watches. MA, Boston, Massachusetts, 82773
**annua QV10 Quencher** $230 Minolta 900cm camera
**annua QV10 Camera** $240 Headphone
Call Ang 87-16% Prices Less $99
340 Auto Sales
88 Cavalier 2-door. Great shape, rebuilt engine.
$3900 or best offer.
91 Hyundai Excel, 3 dr, red, automatic transmission, power brakes, power cables. $990; Call 851-5435
1978 Porsche 914, 914-hard top convertible, 5 speed,
mid-engine 10kml $120,000 943-843 1235
188 Ford Cornwall Black 4D Rear loaded excellent 2.00 Million Mercuri $K722-980 u/3.00 million
18/ C Ford Escort, 68,000 miles, good condition, AC,
C New tires, brakes and alignment!
C2 Corolla, 58,000 miles, good condition.
1995 Kaw E30 Motorcycle. Looks and run excel-
less. Exe 650. Bag $2,980. Call 814-859-
1237. Leave message. Bags $2,980. Call 814-
859-
She's not much of a looker, but what a
fairly good job she is. Great deal!
$200.00 Carry, $253.38
370 Want to Buy
Individual wants to by: couch, chairs, chest of drawers, dress table and chairs. In good condition.
Individual wants to by, couch, chairs, chest of
cabinet. In good condition. In good
condition. Please call 331-354-184
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
*CHEAPI* *bri*, abpt. in, hae 2 BH, Kibn. Full裳 frig. in rm, big closet, small haemits; **813** ÷ ulc.
*CLEARING* *bri*, abpt. in, hae 2 BH, Kibn. Full裳 frig. in rm, big closet, small haemits; **813** ÷ ulc.
1. 3, 3. or 4 people wanted to rent out 4 bedroom
for the summer. Fall and Spring option al-
911-869-7630
1 bedroom apartment at 400 Tennessee. Available
to students in grades 9-12, campus,
hardwood floors, 823-1644
BW b/ w own bathroom is available for summer
lease. price negotiable 749-130. ass for DSI-
DVR
bikram apt avail ASAP* CORner of 13th & Louisiana
2 bikram apt avail, local location, cool loaf
Call Cassi 514-897-8086
Nowtaking deposits for Summer and Fall
Studios, Apks, and Town Homes
KU Bus Route, Dillons, Basketball,
Tennis Court, 2 pools!
Call Today for more information
843 739-8010
Avail. June 4, Aug 34, 28 BR 2, BA Lgrooms & c&osets,
total kitchen, co-op laundry, storage unit,
cabled pDLL. Call: 1-913-265-7697 (Topeka) or 841-8074
(Copy) after c.d.修p
Trailridge Apartments
bdlr submile. 1445 per month. Water paid.
Washer/Dryer hook up. Dishwasher A/C and
Dishwasher B/G.
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
2 bedroom house. $35. Desk, new campus. For year or summer. 88-339-1397, leave message
2 BR. TOWNHOUSE for summer sub-lease, woption for fall spring. At 14th Ackentuick, 650-220-8800
BR TOWNHOUSE for summer sub-lease,
woptions for fall/spring. At 169 Kernough, NW.
850 W. 24th St., Boca Raton, FL 33428.
2 room summer sub-lease may May 15-30. Newly renovated house, wood floors, W/D. $283 a month + 1/4 of utilities close to campus. 1633 Louisiana call 923-0599.
2 BH Sunny Apt w/ deck Summer Sibblease close to liqueur store and convenience店. Close to tikvite. CA $400/ month + utilities Avail, early May Call 82-253-1209 leave a message.
3 BD. 2 Bath apartment for sublease starting the
following month:
Call 79-685-1053 (May rent)
Call 79-685-1054 (June rent)
APPLICROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing I and 2 bedroom apartments for June 1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and on MTS bus route. Dishes trash paid. Dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and MBA students. No pets. Call anytime 843-8220.
3 Bedroom Apt for students. 1001 Miss. large, off street parking. Avail June 15 call 1-800-729-4692
April rent free 1. brom. appl. from campbell.
April rent $300. m.o.b. A/C 749-702. less
charge.
4 bedroom apartment for rent. fully furnished.
very interested? Call 841-8255, 919-4048 or
e-mail info@mindrex.com
Avail 0/1, clean 2Bk. APL & owner occupied house
draught. No smoking or pet. Clet to KV & South
Park.
STUDIOS •1•2•4 BEDROOMS
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS 12345 BEDROOMS
Available August. One bedroom apartment in nicely renovated old house. 14th and Connecpt. Window. A/C. Ceiling fan. Off-street parking. pets. $239. 841-1074
- On K.U. Bus Route
* Swimming Pool
* Clubhouse
Avail Aug 11 tdbm basement ap. Beautifully remi-
nant 24'x30'x7' of Vernert, water paid, $298
No pets. Nqd 14.99
Available August. 2 bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house. 7th and 8th Oak. Wood floors, ceiling fans, window AC, sun porch, water paid, No pets. 6449. 841-1074
Equal 841-5255 M-F-9:5
Opportunity 7th & Florida Sun 12:4
M-F-9:5
Available June 1st, real nice, quiet, 3 bedroom,
no pets, no debris, no street parking, 749-205-9151,
no waits, no food, no drinks.
Available June 1. Br apts, in newer buildings of West Hill apts 10. 1000 Emery EB. Energy efficient, microwave fan, balcony or patio, desk W/D/bathroom, great near location can, pets, 841-3800
Available June 1st. Large 2 bdmr (could have 3 people). Close to campus and downtown. Gap.Corp. No pts. $50 + deposit + utilities. Gap.Corp. No pts. $480. Also studio for us. Gap.Corp. 144.107. 142.107.
Available May 1 ___
2 Bdrm, 1 bath duplex房, CA DW, D/W hookup,
4936, umo. Contact 81-5797 or 493-2555.
SouthPoint Apartments
New Leasing For Summer And Fall
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apts.
Spacious - Affordable
Call Today For An Appointment
843-6446
2166 W 26th St. #3
Available May 15- Aug 18th for sub-lease, very nice
price. Valid for 36 months with cash and cable paid.
885 mcall. mgc call 885-099-899
Available May 17, 2013 inborn in house with W/D. Onipa
phone number and rent: 220/㎡ w/d. Onipa
address: 832.1088 nm
Available now, large 2 bedroom apt and older
apartment. #458431
BRAIDFORD FOUNDATION APARTMENTS
Spiacius 2 & 3 Bed Apk. Modern interiors w/ large windows, enclosed storage room, loss of closet space, convenient laundry facility, on-site management, on KU bus route. FC401. hBl BW, 5 Pt. step on call or call 748-262-9020.
1740 Ohio
1740 Ohio
Mondays 1-5 Tues-Fri 12-2
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Naismith Place
2BR from 4047
Jacuzzi in each unit
In suite K108 route
Private balconies/Patios
Pd. cable TV/TVs
*New leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
*Call for Appointments*
5:15pm - 7Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
CHEAPSLEAP for 1 bedroom apt. end of May free and June and July $30 (regular $35). Peel microwave, and water paid. Water at Sundance for Florida. Call Jason at 482-585-100 p.m.
Excellent Location 1341 Ohio 2 bbm in 49ex. CA.
Excellent Location No. Pets. $98 Available
August 1, Cullinan 86-452
FREE CASE OF BEER I you sublease a BRAP for summer.  Close to campus. Call 749-5972
Great location, 9th and Mississippi. 1 bedroom
room. Ceiling Fan, water pad, pinterest.
$630 each. $840 total.
Great Location, 1104 Tennessey 3 bd in 4pc.
A. Equipped kitchen. No pests. $399 Avail. Auctioneer
HOUSE FOR RENT for Fall of 3 BN, 2 Bathroom Washer/Dryer. Included near. Call Me. Call Me.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Laundry room
* Fire place
- Fire place
- Energy efficient
- On site management
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 29, 1994
15
House-ideal for 3 or a students available June 1st
one-year lease, 12th and Rhode Island-by-appoint
LCA Apartments now leasing for Summer and Fall, Fiul Studio, 1, 2, 3 and 4bedroom. Close to campus, D&D, 2D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 843-6561 or even 843-7092 (female roommate to share a bed) apt for summer Leasing for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Sleeping rooms. No pets. Lynch Inc. 648-1001 or 848-9371 Live near campus this summer. 3bdrm 2 bath furnished apt avail, for summer tableau. Will蒋 up to 2 or 3, negotiable rent. Call 749-2292.
Looking for 3 people to sublease townhouse for lease in the 2400 block of S. 19th St. in same name for rent, sylvans 4727 LYTTL and 4726 ADRRK.
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Lorimar Townhomes
Now resting for June and August, 1 and 3 bdrambs,
dishwasher, microwave, MDF, fireplace, ceiling
cabinet, oven, refrigerator.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
MORNING STAR for rooms and houses. 841
older homes. Some houses. 841
(STAR) 8972
Nice 1-3 bedroom apis. one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6254.
Need a place for summer? No, depend. 8-month
accommodation in MALS gets you a 3 bed/2
apartment, 453-679.
NODEPOSIT Debbie Sainman May & June / 1-Aug 15, 18H
& Otto. Large studio package furnished. 18H
& Otto. Studio package furnished. 18H
Noble Painting Company is currently applying appl-
lation to the job. County Good for good work. Call (818) 644-8044.
One bedroom available August 18th and Mississippi
July 20th. Water park; Off-street parking. No pets.
$300, $450, $600 or more.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live! Snacking comfortable
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms-Terrific location for
campus, schools, shopping-
Resident manger - Renis start at
$365 a month - No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
Quick walk to campus. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, W/D. Available May 16-31 July. 649-7929
One Bedroom Efficiency Apartment in a residential neighborhood. Ideal for graduate student needing a quiet atmosphere for studying. Furnished home with kitchen, private home $300/month, no utilities. 749-2707
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. 2 short blocks from KU Off-street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. Summer and Fall leasing. 841-5000.
Rent this old house with all your friends 6 bdm, 2 bath, all appliances, WD, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease. $1150-1250/mo. Avail
316-264-4825
Rn available for sublease. 1 bdrm of 3 in town
Rn available for sublease. 70/m + moies a b.o.
Call Allan for info. 841-4794
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
VALLEY APARTMENTS 2040 Heatherwood Available June 1 $^{\text{st}}$ 1-2-3 Bedroom
- Fully Equipped Kitchens
* Vertical and mini blinds
* Laundry facilities on site
Call Gina today at 843-4754
Apartments
for an appointment!!!
*Spiacus 1 br. bp. w/garage in new q9ex. W/D/*
*included. Ideal for one or two people. Close to*
*campus. $450/m. Available June 1 for summer sub-
camp. Call 842-230 or 842-2451.*
Room for sublease in the summer. Stop in front of house near the Yacht Club & Louise's West. May visit the Yacht Club for June & July; $400/mo, sublease for $140/mo + 1/2u. Stick淋水. call O.K. Callgee 843-8888.
*Spiacus 2 BR in older home. Back street parking, one year lease, avail $19,900; call 749-5849.*
*Studio apt. available May 8th for summer or year, water pd. Close to campus, on bus line. big enough for 2. Will negotiate. Call Katherine 684-493 ext. 24, burns 832-999m after.*
Sublime studio available mid-May for June, July.
May free. Gas, water paid. Two pools. 749-2066
West Free APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
Spacious one and two Bedroom apartment
Bedroom apartments
Furnished and unfurnished
- Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30NoAppt.Needed
1012EmeryRd.
841-3800
*Sub-lease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of
10 at small pet. $250,900 plus utilities. Deposit:
*Substitute 1 DBm at 13th and Ohio 880 + ill-
vary prices. Available in 1DBr 8/4r 1DBr 8/4r Call 891-1680.
Available in 1DBr 8/4r 1DBr 8/4r Call 891-1680.
*Nubanee*, 1BDm in a 38dm apt. w/ possibility to
*Nubanee*, 1BDm in a 40dm apt. w/ $879 plus 20
*Non-smoking Cable* Call 749-8812.
Sabasse $ 84 br plr, mon, balcony, water &
water on 16br, $ 39 br plr, 110pcs, lowloe &
$ 68 sh. avl. Mail: Call 862-5227
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
DON'TWAIT UNTILIT'S TOO LATE!
Berkley
Berkley
GLADS
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Sublease 3 dbr, 2 bath apk, at 10h and Arkansas,
Available May 15, Aug. 15, $600/mo, May and Aug.
free, walking distance to campus, Cable pd, Laundry
facilities, Call 841-5886
Sublease for Fall rent - 2 bdm, wash/dry, no pets,
start June, 832; blocks to campus 841-6128
Sublake. Mendowbrook, 1 fine master bldr. 80kg for enough 3 to avail. for 3 avail. 2 story apt. 20ft from pool and court. $496 and utilities. Call 814-1579 or visit www.mendowbrook.org. WD backups, DCW, CAK, NO pets. 841-1711
HONDA
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 5-18
Mon.-Fri. 10-12
- Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 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
Subleasing a large BH ap, with d/w. laundry facility,
foodstore storage, or kitchen storage. Store a AVail,
last week of June with possible renewal for the fall. Happy fall! Please tic $15/m.
Entire furniture also sold with $40 obo. Call Merma
for details.
Subbed 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Share with existing male roommate. $197.50 per month.
Colony Woods apartments. Call collect. 913-682-4055. Ask for Sarah.
Sum. Subj. No ap/ul pt/uit djsr/qst d2m/br. 3mb/
conv locs, vpc们. waren.K363-8734 lbm msg
Summer! Suburban Great location, 1bk from campground. Save $850 for May rent. $450 mo call 841-263 or 841-1249.
SUMMER RENT 1 room in 4bids 2 bath apt.
CLEAN, SHARP, WET. $1900/month. urls.
need dorm. Call 845-1834 or 842-9344
Summer Sub-lease starting in mid-May B 3; Br 2.
Winter Sub-lease starting in November. Will贫弱
price. Cali ASP A93-882 1084-7600
SUMMER SUSPLEASE, available June 1, 3 bfr.
dual 1/2 bath, garage, patio, great location.
dual 1/2 bath, garage, patio, great location.
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
- Summer sublease available. 1 or 2 bmts in a 2 bmtr townhouse $290/mo - u/tilies.
3 bmtr townhouse $650/mo - u/tilies.
- Laundryroom
Summer sublease 4 bdrm. townhouse, W/D, AC,
pool. May rent paid. Available May 14 814-6475.
Summer sublease at Glenhaven 2 bedroom with
little 10's bath, washer/dryer. One block from cam-
puter room.
Summer Sublease for studio apartment with option to rent in fall. Water paid on Bus route.
2900 W15th
865-2500
sorry no pets
Summer Sublease May 13 - July 13, b 3rd, b 1wb,
nine house on bus route, close to campus $450
Summer students may apply. bd call 1626 and 971-842-
Joe Jobber May饭, bd call 1626 and 971-842-
Joe Jobber May饭
Summer Sublease 1-bedroom in 2 bedroom apt.
starting June 1.
Open House
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Summer sublease. 2 bdhr w/option for fall
location, close to campus. UA, no pet, calls
Summer Sublayer 3. bdmr in 3 bdmr 3 bath 3
Very close to campus, Avail May 14, May 14
May 25, May 26, May 27, May 28, May 29
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom, close to downtown and campus, behind stadium, A/C, dishwasher, bathroom. Unfurnished or furnished, off street parking, gas & water pay. Call 843-8592
Mon.- Sat.
2512 W.6th Street Suite A
749-1288
Summer Sublease 2 mrs in 3mbs, 2 bath apt. Very close to campus. Available May 15, 749-5780.
No Pets Allowed
--with 4 Stops on Property
HP
- Heritage Place Apts.
MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
Now leasing for summer and fall
- Stonecrest Twhms.
- Westridge Properties
- Jamestown Apts.
- Hillview Apts.
1,2,3 and 4 BRs
Call for more info
841-4935
Summer Sublure, Cool 1 kbm, A/C/W, DW, ceiling fan, cheap bills, $1 bil from campas, ideal for 12 people. $350/mo. neg. 852-249) leave message.
SUMMER SOUPLAGE Sponiac 2 rp. apt. May 15, 2015 /485/mg. Gas & water If inter-
      contact please call 612-352-7222.
Summer Sublease. Sunrise Terrace 1 dbrm
partially furnished wilt to campus, avail May.
5pm-7pm daily. Room rate $100 per day.
9-5
SUMMER SUBLEASE*otie to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 BRS inav. Around May 18 in nice, 48 mcm house/war h/g and *pool* & deck- near 2r&d'N smith. Cheap Call Mike at 749-6092 for dtls.
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdm, 1 bath May.
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in apt.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
$460/mo. Call 749-4659.
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% bath townhomes.
Part25
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
VOLLEYBALL COURT On KIL Bus Route
Berkeley Flats Apartments
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- 10 month leases available
- Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
- Prospective residents view their apartment before signing lease
Summer sublease: 1. bdmr. apt. avail. last $ of May until July $ of May free, on bus route 361.
SUMMER SUMELEASE: 3 BB.1/2 Bath. Pliers, Garage, Close to Campus. Campsuit. Best Offer.
2 4
meadowbrook
1 BR apt. in house close to campus, on bus route.
Rent $300/mo + 1 utility. Call Mark for mk
for room details.
SUMMER BSUBLEASE: Huge one bdmpt. abrm.
Green house across from Alumni Center. May or
mid-May until 1st of Aug. Only $250/mo, plus electricity
855-0688, call anytime.
SUMMER SUELEASE: 3BW, MR. AC, Yard. 400
Washington Acp I8. $45/mao on bld. 823-0299
beautiful, centrally located living community?
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms New Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
Answer 2 Questions
spend looking for your apartment?
2. Do you want to live in a
2. Meadowbrook is leasing for fall now. Call Kathy or Shana and in 1 hour your apartment hunting time will be over!
Answers
1. How much time did you
you wasted a lot of your time.
you wasted a lot of your time. 2 Meadowbrook is leasing
apartment?
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE!
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Sorry, no pete
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 1400 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/dryer,
close to campus/downtown, approx. $160-
$215/mo. incl utilities. Office 8414-0844.
1. If you spent over 1 hour,
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas *749-2415*
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR FREE!
Well, almost free. 3.bdm, 2.bath, 2.tower furnished
apt for summer sublease. NEGOTIABLE SEC
UNIT. No deposit. 1841-0577. If you call by
Thurs, May rent is free!
Equal HousingOpportunity
Two Bdm duplex, May 1st, 1951 E 354k Terr
Two Bdm duplex, new area. No pets. $450 822-130
822-130
Very nice, 1 BR apt for summer sublease. Close to swimming, pool swimware, microwave, d/w deck. Spacious & luxurious $290 m+ util. Call #432-0187. Want to碧, lrn in 2 mbr apt. for all smuser. Own owhbm, microw, dishwash, etc., May rent pdp. Rent $150 + utilities. Call Omer #749 - 310
Summer Sublease 1 Bedroom in 2 Bedroom Apartment
May 20 to July 19, ASAP Call Karen 623-908
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4 Bedroom/ 3bath
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Trash compactor
*1500 sq ft.
*Energyefficient
*Gasfireplace
*Ceilingfans
*Dishwasher
For more information or appointment call
*Covered parking
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
3 roommates to share 3 baths. 3 with College Hill
16800/m2/room, 4 with 9000/m2/room.
Required $255/mo + utilities, call 841-3335
841-7849
430 Roommate Wanted
1 bdm of country home available now or after
preferred 842 1954 Female non-smok
preferred
1 female, quiet roommate to bdr. bpr. apt. kitchen, salad kitchen, ice kitchen. Avail Mid-August; Call Junm 844-8111
Aming Koombieware wanted to share clean house
equipment. 300 + 18 =
utilizes. No smokers or pet. 799-047-8
I female N/S roomate to share Colloe Woods 3bm apt b2ts/10z/mo + /1 utilge or usg. Call 8411-596-7232
Avail $1 Unit, N/N/S or P needed to rent i 2 Rooms
Avali $1 Unit, Month/+month i 4, Peta New,
W/D, W/B/O units i
1 female counsel for fall & Spring 85. Walking distance to cams/doors of apartment/droom/bedroom.
2 female counsel for fall & Spring 85. Walking distance to cams/doors of apartment/droom/bedroom.
CHEAPE. Need male roommate to share 3 bldm
avail. Avel-1. $18.50/mo + vtlt. Mim sign lease.
www.cheapereats.com
ROOMMATE FINDER
NEED A ROOMMATE?
841-5454
1 female roommate to share (for summer). New town home. Own room, own bath. W/D in the two rooms.
Female roommate, beautiful $3 br. bath, condo,
furnished or for move or fall in place.
piano, double bed, or marble/multicolor bed.
1 non-smoking, quite roommate needed to share a
2 bdm apart, on bus route 1. May 1 841-267 from 5pm
Available from May 1. Call 841-267 from 5pm
3 female roommates need to share 3 bdap apt.
1 dormmate + 1 dryer for #4/5 school year. Call 841-684-7888
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
*female for large BEAUTIFUL furn. apt.* No.
*$140/mo Cada Caller or Henna, 749-0213.*
Female to share 3 duplex for the summer avail-
lance. One duplex includes garage, $200/mo. +¾
a³ util. Call Wendy 822-1259.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bdf apt. for summer and next year. Avail 1/8, 1/16, per month Call
N/F/S female undergrad looking for same to share 2
barn at Carleton $900, school fee $290
birth date: April 1984 - May 1984
N/5 undergrad. Female Roommate needed for next year. Close to campus, 8200 (includes utilities), summer rental possible. Call 841-4909.
Need 1-2 roommates (NS) for 3 bedroom this fall!
home on TerraMade campus andamp; campuses at UNC-Chapel Hill.
3 roommates needed to make a 4 DBI for the summer, close to campus. Call 823-9085.
N/S rooms to share College Hill Cond. room,
WDS, Avail Aval. Rent $125. Leave more
room.
10/31/2024 9:45 AM vmrMk 1 June 17, 2024
$240/M, w/N, /N/C Server
Kansas State University 801-1577 or 870-7108.
Need 1 N/S female roommate to sublease 6/7 to
washbasher, $233/mo + 1 utilities.
Need 1 M/F male roommate to sublease 6/7 to
washbasher, $233/mo + 1 utilities.
Nepeded roommate for summer sublease close to campus and downtown. $200/mo. Can move in now. May rent paid call 832-8201. Leave message.
Needed: 1 or 2 roommates for this summer. $200 +
5 utilities. No lease to签. Call 855-0832.
non-smoking roommates for fall $250/mo + 1
utilities. Wadher/dryer. Call Nick 833-0402
Needed: non-smoking female to sublease fur-
nished 18 b/f bath w/atp w/for summer. Great
applause for helping to achieve NURSING.
Nurzing student seeks female non-smoker
(PO/TV/RT/NSG) for apartment near KU Mei
2 Krammers need to share 3 BD, modern ApL,
summer summer, lenoxi. of, of Ohio, washer/dryer,
shower, toilet, laundry
One or two roommates for 4dR. 2 bath, close to downtown and campus, W/D all appliances.
Summer and or "84, '96 school year" $162.50 + 1 utilities. 837-1715.
One or two roommates need share three bedroom middle of May third job. Have, rent, deposit in apartment. Professional student want to share nice town home in Alarmany. Furnished. N/S responsibility.
ROOMMATE NEEDED-1 Roommate for 3 BR
Apt. at Tanglewood-Rent from May to Aug.
Rent $200/mo. + utilities, furnished,ASAP Call
840-1371.
Roommate needed for summer sublease. $19/nm
Made up from students from campus, furnished.
May pay for 4m.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted. Extra clean, walk to KU. All applied w/ WIRE, $3 home-key, 420$ start fee.
2 clean bdbr. 4 clean bdmps. 2 wory WC
AC for non-smoking female please call Km79 at
698-530-3830
ROOMMATE NEEDED-1Roommate for 3 BR Apt. at Tanglewood-Rent from May 18 to Aug Rent $200/no + utility, furnished. Call 482-1314. Roommate wanted to create new 3b room condi. w/D.D. Close downtown, campus. $233/mo. Start date. June 1 and August. Call 768-7883.
Seeking 1 roommate on 10 current roommates in
Cincinnati, OH; right left & balcony, fur-
niture; $166.80 million-421.731
Wanted two rooms to share nict 4-bedroom house close to campus 15 min, walk beginning May 20th through Fall '94. Must be grad student, must have gaggy- friendly, $190/mo + call Toll 749-0682
Calculating Rates:
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.
Summer sublease. Two roommates needed. Perfec
location 1200 Gourd, wood floors, ceiling fans,
ceiling fan cover. 500 SF. Call (800) 743-6764.
Adonai phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 1109 Slaterville Rd.
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 their expiration date.
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 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 apte 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 Kansan office for a fee of $4.90.
Ice per thirst per day
IX 1.5X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55 .35
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.
Example: 3 lines for 5 days—3 lines X 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
ssifications
140 lot & found 320 for sale
205 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
253 voicing service
Please print your ad one word per box
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begind: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Phone:
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalkan Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
_Expiration Date:
Signature:
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The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CATCH WILLIE AND MAKE HIM DO TRICKS
CATCH WILLIE AND MAKE HIM DO TRICKS
16
Friday, April 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STREETSIDE RECORDS
HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Live
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
HITS
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
Live
Live
throwing copper
the album
"selling the drama"
the song
Specially
Priced
TOMMY HALL
radio army
radio station
Throwing Copper is the follow-up to Mental Jewelry, Live's debut album. Throwing Copper reflects a harder and more energetic soundscape. Every song on this album demonstrates the inescapable uniqueness of Live and enables us as listeners to fully experience the entire range of melancholia, alienation, fear, wonderment, confusion and contradiction.
Sale ends 5/23/94
1403 W. 23RD ST.
842-7173
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetsidel
LOT YOUR CARS DO THE BROWSING ON THE 1 station See stores for details
Emily Nelson Memorial Run to benefit Natural Ties project
A KU student who died last year will be remembered through a memorial run Sunday morning.
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Theherese Everett, Pasadena, Calf., junior, said the five kilometer run and a plaque dedication would keep alive the memory of Emily Nelson, who was an Evergreen, Colo., sophomore last year.
"We just want to make people aware that life is short and that you can make it as sweet as you want," Everett said.
Friends and family members of Nelson are traveling from Colorado to attend the run, she said.
Proceeds from the Emily Nelson Memorial Run will benefit Natural Ties, a student organization that helps physically and developmentally handicapped people adjust to college.
Nelson had been involved in the Natural Ties program before she died in a car accident last April.
Nelson had been on a ski trip in Vail, Colo., when the driver of the car she was riding in a patch of ice and the driver lost control of the vehicle.
"You just don't expect things like this to happen," Everett said.
Everett said Nelson had been a carefree spirit who had a wonderful sense of humor.
Another friend of Nelson, Sarah Boresow, Prairie Village junior, now coordinates the Natural Ties project.
Beginning at KU in 1988, the project pairs disabled individuals with KU students for activities such as dinners and canoe trips.
"It's a commitment, but it's a rewarding commitment," Boresow said.
Boresow said Nelson had been an avid bike rider and had reassured Boresow, who was nervous about riding in Lawrence's traffic.
"I can still picture her on her bike," Boresow said.
Mari Haggart, Manhattan junior,
also will participate in the event.
Haggart agreed with Everett that Nelson had been known best for her sense of humor.
"She knew how to make everyone laugh," Haggart said.
Haggart said that Nelson had liked the music from the movie The Big Chill and that she still thought of Nelson when she heard those songs.
Haggart said that Nelson had enjoyed the University of Kansas but that her real love had been for the state of Colorado. Haggart said it made her feel better that Nelson had died in her home state.
"She was where she wanted to be," Haggart said.
Registration forms for the race will be available at Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts Street; radio station KLZR, 3035 Iowa Street; Pi Beta Phi sorority 1612 W 15th and Dillons grocery store 1015 W 23rd Street.
For more information about the event, call the Pi Beta Phi sorority at 843-3910.
SCOLA brings the world to students
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
It could be called "the campus CNN."
SCOLA, which stands for "Satellite Communications for Learning," is a nonprofit organization that receives news broadcasts from all over the world and retransmits them to its member institutions. The University of Kansas has subscribed to SCOLA since 1989. It costs the University about $6,000 a year.
"It brings the world to the University," said John Huy, director of the Ermal Garinger Academic Resource Center, which often is referred to as "the language lab."
SCOLA's original goal was to help foreign-language students enhance their fluency, but most KU international students use it to get news from home.
The TV monitors at the center, in 4069 Wescow Hall, receive live broadcasts from SCOLA. Students can look at the schedule posted outside the lab to find out what time their country of interest will be on the air. Then, they simply check out headphones and watch the news. Students also can
check out previously recorded broadcasts for those they cannot view live.
The interest that international students take in SCOLA shows in the number of tapes that are checked out at the center. Although KU's four most-studied languages are Spanish, French, German and Japanese, the tapes most checked out are French, Spanish, Taiwanese, Swedish and Korean.
In addition to the resource center, each TV-equipped classroom at Wescoe has access to SCOLA. Some departments such as French, Slavic, English, and communication studies also have TV monitors in their conference rooms to broadcast SCOLA.
"The ideal is if SCOLA could be broadcast throughout campus, people could receive it in their dorms, but the campus is not wired for that." Huy said.
Olaf Westerberg, Lund, Sweden, freshman, said that SCOLA was a free way to get news from home. "But it would be good if they could record it more often, because now it's just once a week," he said.
Lisa Stewart, assistant director of the Academic Resource Center, said
she heard that comment frequently.
"We have a limited number of VCRs and storage space, so it's impossible to record everything," she said.
Because of monthly schedule changes in SCOLA programming, the center staff stops recording some countries' news for a while.
"We've had students coming in and asking, 'Why are you suppressing my country?'" Stewart said. "But we're not!"
The SCOLA advisory board is planning to open three new channels to offer a larger variety of programs and less-commonly taught languages, said Huy, who is also a member of the board.
Huy said that these channels should be on the air in a year but that he did not know whether KU would carry them.
The center's plans for SCOLA are up in the air because of the space shortage on campus.
"We'd like to expand so that we can have a separate room for SCOLA broadcast," Huy said. "A kind of lounge atmosphere so that people could watch and discuss the news without using headphones."
OPEN HOUSE
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Student, Staff, & Faculty
...
10a.m.-4p.m.
Saturday, April 30th, 1994.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
- energy efficient
- many built-ins
- custom furnishings
- designed for privacy
- affordable rates
- private parking
- locally owned
- locally managed
- close to shopping
- close to campus
- laundry facilities*
*central a/c
*on site managers*
*pool*
Ask about
*microwaves*
*available some locations
- Summit House 1105 Louisiana
- Coldwater Flats 413 W.14th
- Kentucky Place 13th & Kentucky
- Oread Townhomes Many Locations
Many Locations Many Floor Plans
Sundance 7th & Florida·841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
合
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
842-4455
SPORTS: The Kansas women's crew and soccer teams could become varsity sports. Page11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.146
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
MONDAY,MAY2,1994
(USPS 650-640)
KU's 10 MOST POWERFUL PEOPLE
Positions and personalities decide who calls the shots at the University of Kansas Stories by Stephen Martino
NEWS:8644810
1. Gene Budig
Chancellor
21 of 21 votes
salary> $145,980
Nobody wears more hats at the University of Kansas than Gene Budig and no one has more power.
An administrator, a lobbyist and a fund-raiser—Budig does it all. And from it all he has built a concrete base of power and respect at the University.
The only unanimous choice in the Kansan survey of power at the University, most people agree that Budig has more power than his predecessors did. That power, in part, comes from his tenure as chancellor. He has been here since 1881. And the power also comes from the kind of person he his.
"He has been in the position for a fairly long time, and he gets stronger and stronger," said Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs. "But, most importantly, he uses those powers well."
Budig's key to success is that he is willing to delegate authority to those beneath him and then let them do their jobs. Although he sometimes reads the fine print, he is a man who focuses on the big picture.
"He has a good ability to assess strengths and weaknesses," said Tom Hutton, director of University Relations. "He understands the power of praise and uses it effectively."
Budig's McCook, Neb., roots have branded him with values of hard work and determination. He expects the same from the people around him.
"He tends to keep you on your toes," said Ray Moore, professor of civil engineering. "He doesn't have time be on top of everything, so he expects people around him to be."
The chancellor, Moore said, has three primary responsibilities: maintain relations with the Legislature, raise money from outside sources and make major budget decisions. Many say that Budiexcels at all three.
The top10
1. Gene Budig, chancellor
2. Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor
3. David Shuenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs
4. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs
5. Jim Martin, president of the KU Endowment Association
6. Kansan editor
7. Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school
8. Richard Mann, university director of administration
9. Joan Finney, governor of Kansas
10. Roy Williams, KU basketball coach
KANSAS
"The chancellor is a hands-on person when it comes to the Legislature," Moore said. "He is the best I've ever seen. That is a skill and an understanding he has."
Budig led Campaign Kansas, the Endowment Association's fund-raising drive that eventually raised more than $265 million. It was the single largest fund-raising drive in the history of the University.
And, at the behest of the Board of Regents, Budig organized a program review, determining which academic programs fit in the University's mission and which did not. The review resulted in the elimination of several programs.
M. S. G. M.
His key function, Budig said, is to find the best people for the University and then let them do their job.
"A chancellor can make a difference by getting excellent people to important positions," he said.
As a diplomat for the University, events across the state and country often take Budig away from KU. It is all part of the job, he said.
"A chancellor can advance the campus by developing strong ties with the Regents, legislators and governors," Budig said. "Without strength at the University, the future of the state is bleak indeed."
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
See TOP10,Page 8.
Survey shows where power is at University
To many, the University of Kansas is a bureaucratic, monolithic organization that is run by many instead of a few officials.
That may be true — to a certain extent. However, according to a power survey done by the Kansan, it is clear that to get anything done at the University you need to have the support of certain people. These people understand the University how it works and what needs to be done to make change. But most importantly, these people have the power and position to influence change.
The Kansan asked people with a longstanding perspective of the University to respond to our survey; 21 did. Each participant was asked to submit a list of 10
ANALYSIS
people who could influence change at the University. The people listed did not have to work at KU. They just had to be in a position to make change. Based on the participants' responses, the Kansan developed a list of KU's movers and shakers, of people who could make things happen.
The top 10 have been profiled. Above the articles, their names, positions, annual salaries and the number of votes each received from the 21 survey participants.
The survey is not scientific, but it did follow procedures some political scientists use to determine power. People's
individual biases and perspectives play a role in determining who is important. Students who were interviewed might not always know the powerful within the administration and across the state. Conversely, administrators may not recognize which students are able to affect their peers and to rally them behind certain causes.
Perhaps the most interesting result in the power survey is that every person in the top 10 is there because of the position they have and not who they are. The list reads like a KU organizational chart. From the chancellor to the head basketball coach to vice chancellor for student affairs, each of these positions change from time to time. When they do, it
changes the faces of the most powerful people on campus.
people.
In fact, by this time next year at least two of the faces on the list will be different. And it is possible that the person at the top of the list, Chancellor Gene Budig, could be gone, visiting American League baseball parks instead of the Jayhawk basketball games. Three new Kansan editors already will have been selected, and a new governor will have been elected.
Students may not even recognize most of the faces and names on the list. But they should. They are the people who ultimately run Mount Oread, and what they want affects all those who work, live and learn here.
Problems still evident after Brown
40th anniversary symposium of court decision re-examines segregation in today's society
By Denise Nell Kansan staff writer
The Rev. William Dulin never forgot what he overheard one of his elementary teachers tells his grandmother.
Dulin, a panelist at this weekend's symposium commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Brown vs. Topeka
Dulin, a panelist at this weekend's sym- orating the 40th anniversary of the E Board of Education decision, which ended segregation in public schools, said he and his brother had been the only two African-American children in an all-white school in Lecompton. One day, Dulin talked back to his teacher
"She grabbed me and began to shake me," he said. "Later, she came by my house and told my grandmother 'Now you remember, he can't do like the other boys,' he said. "My grandmother said, 'I know, I know. That always stayed in the back of my mind."
Dulin, who was speaking at the event's final symposium, "Where Do We Go From Here," said that although attitudes had improved since his experience and the Brown decision, problems such as poverty often kept the races segregated. Individuals must look within themselves to find oask within themselves to find answers, he said.
THE HISTORY
The 1954 Supreme Court decision Brown vs. Board of Education in Topeka overruled the Plessy vs. Ferguson decision of 1896, which said "separate but equal" public facilities — including schools — for whites and African Americans were constitutional.
"It's not so much where do we go from here, but where do I go from here," he said. "Forty years later, this landmark decision has brought many changes. But there are a lot of things we have to first address before we can ever move on. We have to be willing to admit 'Yes, I'm wrong,' and 'Yes, you have a good idea.' Together we can move on."
Jacob Gordon, director of the KU Institute for Black Leadership Development and Research and another panelist, said that he thought the Brown decision had been significant. However, change would not occur until people began cooperating and stopped suing each other.
"I'm suggesting that there is a limit for litigation, and it's very obvious that since 1954, these laws have not changed these variables we're talking about. In getting ready for the 21st century, perhaps we need to re-examine our values because our behaviors are determined by our values."
The event consisted of five panel discussions, beginning Friday at the Spencer Museum of Art and ending Saturday at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St. Juan Williams, a columnist for the *Washington Post* and author of the book "Eyes On the Prize — America's Civil Right Years, 1954-1965," also gave a lecture Friday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Williams said at the panel that people who continued to work for civil rights needed to combine their efforts to preserve the movement's moral edge.
"At the moment, what I see is that the moral edge has been eroded by people who say we're out on our own," he said.
Among the many panelists were Linda Brown Thompson, Zelma Henderson and Vivian Scales, original plaintiffs in the Brown case.
William Andrews, director of the Hall Center for the Humanities, which sponsored the event, said that it drew about 200 people.
"I think the panels have been informative and have told us things we hoped to hear about, as far as the inspiration that moved the civil rights movements and Brown," he said. "I think they've pointed us in the right direction, and we have to take it from here."
INSIDE
---
Music in the mud
Day on the Hill drew 10,000 spectators,five bands,a lot of rain and a lot of moshers.
Page 3.
Last step in hiring: a check for drugs
Julie Cunningham, director of the School of Engineering placement center, said most employers now required drug testing prior to employment.
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Getting and surviving an interview does not always mean the college graduate will get the job.
For many potential employees, one test remains — a check for drug use.
Elinor Schroeder, professor of law, said private, not public, employers can force employees to take a drug-screening test.
"They can fire you as long as the employer is not violating some other law," she said.
Kansas has no law prohibiting mandatory drug tests in the private sector, Schroeder said. Government employees are protected by the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. Schroeder said drug testing for those employees was considered unreasonable search and seizure by the government.
Chip Cook, graduate assistant at the School of Business placement center, said many companies only tested before the person was employed.
"Unless they suspect drugs or abuse, it's one shot early on," he said. "But when I was in the military, they randomly tested. People's lives were at stake."
"Also, if you go through a detox program, you'll be frequently retested to see if there's
Cook said he knew of some who attempted to get past the system.
"I have known of people who took someone else's urine to the lab," he said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that eluding the lab test should not be possible.
"People try to fool the lab," Yockey said. "They dilute it, use someone else's urine or put in something that's not urine, like Gatorade."
minutes to make sure that it is fresh.
At Watkins, the staff verifies who gave the urine sample and tests the urine within five
Hallmark Cards, Inc., based in Kansas City, Mo., is one company that requires drug testing.
(
rockey said potential employees are required to inform the lab of medications they are using. He added that if a person was near another using drugs, that drug would not show up in the person's urine.
"If they say they don't want to take it, it's saying you don't want to work for us," he said.
"We did have it for a while, but only a very small amount of people tested positive," he
Mark Garrett, recruiter for Hallmark, said the company required drug testing prior to employment.
Bank IV no longer conducts pre-employment drug testing, said employment manager Rob Southern.
Despite the fact that Watkins receives more requests to test for drugs every year, one local company has dropped the requirement.
The done on done
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said students preparing to take a drug test may want to consider the following:
■ In a urinalysis test, most drugs are removed from the body's system within a month. Alcohol is gone within 48 hours.
■ Though several products claim to cover up traces of drug use in the system, Yockey said these products are often expensive and do not work.
Some legal products will show up as illegal narcotics in a drug test. Poppy seeds could occasionally cause a false positive for heroin. Tylenol-3, containing codeine, also will show up on drug test.
KANSAN
said, "It wasn't cost-effective. But we reserve the right to test for cause, and we make it very clear that this is a drug-free workplace."
2
Monday, May 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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.
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ON CAMPUS
Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 11:a3.m today at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 843-9461.
Trey Parker's Master's of Fine Arts thesis show will be from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today through Wednesday at the Art and Design Gallery.
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 100 Green Hall.
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.
Harambe will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Rd.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a "Fundamentals of Catholicism" class at 7 onctal at 1631 Crescent Rd.
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 HIV. For more information, call the Project at 843-0040.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
WEATHER
Omaha: 63°/45°
LAWRENCE: 59°/47°
Kansas City: 59°/45°
St. Louis: 64°/42°
Wichita: 58°/47°
Minneapolis: 55°/28°
Phoenix: 92°/64°
Salt Lake City: 70°/44°
Seattle: 60°/45°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
60% chance for showers
High: 59°
Low: 47°
20% chance for thunderstorms in morning
High: 61°
Low: 46°
Mostly sunny
High: 63°
Low: 47°
Source: Brandon Dohl, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 2, 1994
3
DAY ON THE HILL
Mud, mosh and music bring thousands to Hill for free concert featuring local and nationally known bands
KC
William Alix / KANSAM
Above: More than 10,000 people turned out for Day on the Hill, which featured Urge Overkill and other bands, despite temperatures only in the 40s. Left: Mud, loud music and slam dancing made the mosh pit the most intense place to be during Day on the Hill.
100 YEARS OF HAMMUR MARSHAL FESTIVAL
an exuberant fan dives headfirst into a puddle of muddy water in the mosh pit during the performance of the Bubble Boyz, the opening act for Day on the Hill.
1
Nationally known Urge Overkill headlined the concert and was the last band to play on the Hill.
William Alix/KANSAN
DA
James Wilcox/ KANSAN
Caked with mud, high-school students Rachel Peterson of Kansas City, Mo., and Howard Callihan of Leawood, catch their breath after walking out of the mosh pit in front of the stage at Day on the Hill.
(1)
THE CEMETERY
William Alix/KANSAN
William Alix/ KANSAN
Above: After seven hours of trampling, the Hill is left muddy and covered with trash. Left: Jamie Brann and Jason Neland, Olathe residents, munch on cheese puffs while seeking shelter from the rain.
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4
Monday, May 2, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Assault weapons ban contrary to constitution
U. S. House members are attempting to pass unconstitutional legislation in their efforts to ban assault weapons.
The House Judiciary Committee's crime subcommittee approved legislation that would ban 19 semiautomatic assault weapons, halt production of imitation models and impose a 10-round limit on the number of detachable magazines. The legislation is expected to be voted on by the full House sometime in the next two weeks.
The Second Amendment, however, guarantees a citizen's right to bear arms without any regard to what kind of weapons a citizen may own.
All 19 of the firearms being considered are semiautomatic. But the House is not banning all types of semiautomatic weapons. This inconsistency makes the House appear to be banning firearms that it dislikes by calling them "assault weapons" instead of restricting a distinct category of firearms.
It is impossible to draw the line regarding what kind of arms a citizen may bear without a clear definition of terms like "assault weapon." If assault weapons are not clearly defined, legislation banning them is meaningless.
A differentiation between what is and what is not an assault weapon should first be made in a constitutional amendment. Only after these differences of weapons are defined in the Constitution can the House continue efforts to ban any firearms.
AMANDA TRAUGHBER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Financing women's team commendable endeavor
Coors bottling company should be applauded for its recent decision to start sponsoring a women's professional baseball team. It is high time that women are given the opportunity to play professional sports. This development gives women the opportunity to share in the fun and profit inherent in America's favorite pastime.
The decision may seem like a modern day "League of Their Own" in which women are exploited for a quick buck. While Coors' financial interest may be involved, the company is not exploiting a game of scantily clad women chasing each other around a baseball diamond. The women should soon become a class A minor league team. They will compete with Triple A and minor league men's teams, and they hope to send the best players all the way to the major leagues.
Even if Coors is utilizing this situation as a marketing technique, the end result is a beneficial one. One more door is being opened for women in America.
America has always looked at athletes as heroes. Until now, those heroes have almost always been men. Thanks to the opportunity provided by Coors, these unsung women heroes will have the chance to compete on a level that transcends the company or family picnic game. Women should be excited about this development. It is a benefit for women. It is a benefit for society. It is a benefit for the game. It is now time that women will look on with just as much enthusiasm as men when they hear the words "Play ball!"
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD: SAMANTHA ADAMS, MARGARET BECK, RICHARD BOYD, CARSON ELROD, SEAN FINN, BEN GROVE, DONELLA HEARNE, MATT HOOD, HEATHER KIRKWOOD, CHRIS LIVINGSTON, COLLEEN McCAIN, NATHAN OLSON, LATINA SULLIVAN, AMANDA TRAUGHBER AND DAVID ZIMMERMAN
BEN GROVE, Editor
LISA COSMILLO, Managing editor
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Aast Managing Editor...Dan England
Assistant to the manager...J. R. Clairborne
News...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
          Todd Selfert
Editorial...Colleen McCain
          Nathan Olean
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Sports...David Dorsey
Photo...Doug Hesse
Features...Sara Bennett
Wire...Allison Lippert
Freelance...Christine Laue
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
any other kind of rights, you are wasting your energy. Your time would be much better spent amassing a fortune you can use to buy a senator's support for your favorite legislation to cut someone else off at the knees.
Business Staff
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Jason Eberly
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Special Sections mgr ... Shelly McConnell
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Gretchen Kootterleinrich
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Creative director .. John Cartton
Classified mgr ... Kelly Conneally
Tearheads 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.
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-Fint Hall.
Personally, I think Liberals may yet be our salvation. Right now, however, Liberals are the most aggressive proponents of using force to get their way. Until Liberals acknowledge force, in the form of legislation, taxation, etc., for what it is, they will be hypocrites because they are fond of pretending that they are opposed to force. Conservatives at least admit that they think a bit of force is OK to keep everyone in line. Liberals, if they have the intellectual honesty, have to tell the world that they are no longer going to play the political game designed by the Conservatives. Liberals have to start practicing what they preach. "Imagine Peace" the bumper sticker says. I say "Do Peace."
Kola Figgis.
That was easy. I just got the attention of half of campus.
Conservatives' dirty little secret is that they have been politically correct all along. Mr. Clever was about as conservatively PC as you can get, so to speak. Now that Liberals are bucking, Conservatives are running around screaming "PCI" at those who disagree with their status quo.
Individual rights determined by the biggest gang of thought
Abortion and homosexual rights.
I just wanted to say that—in spite of all the grating of teeth and sharing of personal accounts, and all the closets that are now deserted—those of you who think you will guarantee abortion rights or the rights to sleep with whom you prefer are deluded. At least as long as we operate under our current political system.
COLUMNIST
By our current political system, I mean the system in which "politics is the art of deciding who gets what."
There has been a phenomenal increase in the number of lobbyists representing associations in our federal and state capitals sucking up to our elected representatives to get legislation that favors those they represent over another group. Indeed, that sucking sound that so plagued Ross Perot was not jobs going to Mexico. It was emanating from all the lobbyists in Washington D. C. and all our state capitals. In fact, there is so much sucking up going on in Washington that it may well develop a permanent low-pressure area over our capital.
ALLEN TIFFANI
Not that I support Liberals. How can I? Liberals have good intentions, just as Conservatives, but they both use the same methods, and both are very authoritarian. For instance, one way
our individual rights are not protected we begin to join gangs. Lest you fail to understand why children join gangs, it is very rational behavior when your existence as an individual is threatened. And it is the same reason adults join gangs such as the American Medical Association, the National Education Association, the Teamsters Union, and so on.
to insure you and your friends get what they want is to pack the Supreme Court. Of course presidents try to build a majority of justices who share their goals. And why not?
But this is a "winner takes all" system. There is no recognition of individual rights. It is democracy gone crazy. Like the two wolves and a lamb that vote on dinner. The outcome? Lamb chops, rare, so rare the blood runneth over. What are we going to do tonight? Let's beat up gays. We've got them out numbered.
So, if you think that lots of parading around campus will ensure gay rights, or abortion rights, or gun rights, or
Depressed? I hope so. We all must acknowledge that when we realize
Alten Tiffany is a Lawrence graduate student in English.
Hood
UPK
'94
NRA
Hood
UDK
'94
"WHY BAN ASSAULT
RIFLES? I DON'T
HEAR ANYBODY
COMPLAINING"
"WHY BAN ASSAULT RIFLES? I DON'T HEAR ANYBODY COMPLAINING "
Hi, I'm that crazy figure you've seen skulking around Wescoe Hall cackling devilish to myself. I've been doing research for the fascinating expose that you're holding right now. What have I found out, you query? Hold on folks, this one's a doozy: People at KU are TIRED. Mental capacities are being stretched to the limit by preparation for finals, and the net result is a severe decline in the amount of interesting conversations.
Exhaustion brings on weird moods
After you've been in this laid-back
Admit it, everyone's eavesdropped. You're sitting around with someone searching for something to say, and you hear people upwind from you discussing the merits of quilted versus regular toilet tissue. So what's the next thing out of your mouth? "Hey, have you tried Northern lately?"
People say really stupid things when they're tired. The first stage of exhaustion can be pretty entertaining if you're in the right state of mind. If you embrace your fatigue openly, you'll be a lot better off than if you stand around, excuse me, lie around, moaning about how exhausted you are. Remember, friendly zombies are happy zombies.
COLUMNIST
ALISHA ARORA
Unfortunately, the onset of SBAD
Though a step down in consciousness, hysteria is considerably better than the Stare Blankly And Drool (SBAD) stage because you can't laugh very easily when you're comatose. And since laughing makes you live longer, I try to laugh as much as I can when I'm fatigued. I figure this nullifies the years that my sleep deprivation is subtracting from my life.
follows hysteria quite rapidly. Victims are usually caught in mid-guffaw and fall senselessly to the ground. After that, well, you best not think about that. It's not pretty.
mode for awhile, the next stage strikes. This is the point when you're no longer coherent enough to start a conversation, but you will laugh tremendously at anything you hear. Blenders set on purée are reason enough to chuckle. Experts call this condition "hysteria."
This overview of fatigue is just one of several scenarios that can occur. Some people cannot hold their exhaustion well. They think they can do more than they really can, and they end up getting too tired too fast. Often they become violent and cranky. I generally avoid displays of anger because they simply drain energy from already depleted reservoirs.
It is possible to be in a violent mode and suddenly fall prey to hysteria when the absurdity of your anxiety becomes apparent to you. Basically, though, how you deal with being tired is a personal decision. I thought about starting a support group for victims of exhaustion, but I'm too tired.
In case you, too, are exhausted and at a severe loss for words this week, I've written down some of my favorite conversation starters. Use them day or night, by themselves or mixed with others. They're guaranteed to make your friends marvel and delight.
Ten Random Statements To Make
Your Friends Marvel And Delight:
1. Those turtles are having sex
2. There was a flea on the gnat on the fly on the wart on the frog on the bump on the log in the hole in the bottom of the sea.
3. Sha-la-la-la-la-la, la-la-la-la-hey,
what's that funky sound you make?
here? It sounds like "hot dog" or
something.
4. Are those real?
6. Is the male turtle on top?
5. Michael Jackson doesn't have any nosehair.
6. I make sure to top.
7. I'll have a double cheeseburger
deluxe, plain please. And hold the
cheese, too.
8. "The snot green sea. The scrotum tightening sea" (James Joyce, Uysses, 1922).
10. I did it.
9. If you spit on a TV, you can see the separate colors where your spit lands.
10. Thank you.
Now please, don't thank me for these. Just use them wisely. And get some sleep.
Alisha Aorra is an Overland Park freshman in biology and English.
Columns about protest missed the entire point
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This is in response to the columns written by Allen Tiffany and Brian Dirck on April 27.
I decided to take the advice of Tiffany to write and not to march. I think Tiffany and Direk missed the entire point of the march. The march was to show that minorities were sick and tired of the Kansan and all other newspapers excluding the achievements and accomplishments of minorities.
When Direk said that a student said, "Oh, give me a break," another student rolled his eyes, and as far as he could tell, there was a giant yawn about the whole issue. I wished he would have heard the response from my community. I assure him, no one vawned.
Dirck also stated that the 50 erst.
Dirck assumed that because the Kansas covered one minority group, LesBiGays, during the week of the HALO conference, all should have been happy. Excuse me, but just because coverage of one group satisfies people like you, that does not say all minority groups want to be categorized as one.
while warriors for truth and justice did not know what they were talking about. I would like to tell you something: you don't know what you are talking about.
This brings me to Mr. Tiffany, who encourages me to write. Tiffany stated, "For those of you who want your favorite group or issue to get more coverage, we consider this." He then went on to equate the Libertarians, his favorite group, to minorities. Mr. Tiffany, did you or did you not choose to become a Libertarian? African Americans, His-
panics, Asians and Native Americans did not wake up one morning and decide "Oh, I'll be Black, Hispanic, Asian or Native American today." For you to consider our racial identity as a favorite group or issue is just plain dumb.
Tasmin Mills Washington, DC senior
I seriously hope that these views are not those of the mainstream. If they are, we, as a college community, are in serious trouble.
Now take a closer look at a popular "sport" that's just 40 minutes away from Lawrence: greyhound racing.
Greyhounds ill-treated,
some killed by trainers
Margaret Beck's editorial about the cruelty that dogs endure during the Alaskan Iditarod race was accurate.
The sleek athletic dogs you catch a fleeting glimpse of at the ractetrack spend the majority of their lives in stacked, cramped cages.
Many dogs gnaw at cages or rub back and forth until hair falls out.
According to the Greyhound Protection League, four out of five greyhounds, 50,000 each year are discarded in this country. If a greyhound doesn't run fast enough, the dog may be sent to a research laboratory, it may be one of just 3,000 a year adopted or it may be killed.
Refuse to support this cruel sport.
In addition, support greyhound protection groups, such as the Greyhound Protection League, P.O. 60715, Palo Alto, Calif. 94306. Phone (415) 327-0631.
Kathryn Wiese Morton KU Natural History Museum
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, May 2, 1994
5
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pro-life and anti-choice mean the same thing
I am writing in response to Kierston Stadler's letter, which appeared in the April 20 Kansan. She was offended that the author of a previous article had used the term-choice instead of pro-life. In her own letter, Stadler writes "To me, 'anti-choice' insinuates that these people, myself included, are not for anything but against everything and are against a person's right to choose." In the last part of that phrase, Stadler directly contradicts herself. She and pro-lifers are "against a person's right to choose."
— a person's right to choose abortion. The pro-choice movement has chosen the term "anti-choice" because it better describes the pro-life movement.
However, I do have some questions for Stader. Since pro-lifers want to eliminate abortion and hence bring more children into the world, possibly into a life of poverty, does any pro-life group give its support, financial or otherwise, to any child health-care or day-care programs? I personally do not know of any pro-life groups that do so How about birth control? Do any of the pro-life movements support either its use or distribution (other than all non-artificial methods)? I don't know of any pro-life groups that do.
It seems to me that the pro-lifers are more anti-choice than they think they are. They are against a person's right to choose birth control, abortion or post-natal assistance other than welfare. Pro-life groups will continue to be anti-choice until they choose to support more positive and realistic solutions to an unwanted pregnancy.
Valorie Workman Concordia senior
Group doesn't represent views of all Taiwanese
I am indignant about Denise Neil's April 27 article, "Taiwanese Students want Distinction," which included comments by Linda Chen and John Wu.
Chen claims, "Western influences have not affected the Chinese culture as much as they have the Taiwanese cultures ... Taiwan would really like to be an independent country." Her words imply that Taiwanese are superior to mainland
Chinese in their cultural and economic status, thus mainland Chinese hope to seize the "treasurable" island. Chen's statement is very offensive to mainland Chinese because mainland China has never had the intention to unite with Taiwan for this reason. Chen is gauging the hearts of gentlemen with her own mean measure.
Wu mentions the difficulties that Taiwanese students have coming to an American university. But if Taiwan has deep influences from Western cultures, why do they find it difficult to be intimate with American culture? On the contrary, students from mainland China do not have many difficulties with American communities. Actually, mainland Chinese students offer many positive contributions in various research fields and in campus culture. Wu just proves that the Taiwanese and Chinese cultures are of the same origin. His self-conflicting statements actually indicate the stupid and naive character of their group.
As a Chinese, I want to make it clear: The reason a few Taiwanese want to be independent from China is based on their own economic considerations. It has nothing to do with cultural difference. In fact, most Chinese (including Taiwan Chinese) hope to be united because of the integrity of the Chinese language, culture and social value. The majority of Taiwan people hope that some day, as Chinese citizens, they can visit their relatives and old friends or do business in mainland China without fear.
If a few Taiwanese want to complain that their dreams of being split from mainland China can never come true, they should go home and blame their parents for giving them yellow skin and Chinese last names instead of taking advantage of the freedom of speech and the American propaganda to create excuses about Chinese culture and to blame the policy of mainland China.
Hongbo Zhu
Nixon editorial revised many historical facts
Hongbo Zhu Shanghai, China graduate stu-
I would like to respond to Matt Hood's April 27 editorial entitled, "Nixon's actions deserve a balanced remembrance."
The point of Hood's editorial is valid (although the headline begs
the question, does any President not deserve a balanced remembrance?）He start off on the right track, using examples to illustrate most of his points. However, he soon regrades from fact to fantasy.
First, he says Nixon used "hate and revenge as a main motivation." Come on, Mr. Hood, do you really expect us to believe that the President of the United States was motivated mainly by hate and revenge? Nixon had a a profound sense of duty to his country; he was, if nothing else, a patriot. His motivation was this patriotism, even if it was sometimes misguided.
Second. Hood makes the incredible assertion that "Nixon's foreign policies were effective because he was feared." Feared by whom? By the Russians and Chinese? (Chairman Mao is probably spinning in his grave.) The very real fact is that Nixon was a brilliant diplomat, and his Secretary of State wrote the book on the subject.
Nixon was by no means a perfect man or perfect president, but he loved his country, even when his country did not love him. We should indeed remember both the "good half and the bad half" of Nixon's presidency, but we should not revise history in the process.
Derek Brown Stanlev senior
Farmers are not upset about Fort Riley closing
Matt Hood's recent editorial about "self-interested farmer crying" about the closure of Fort Riley shows blatant ignorance of the issue and its ramifications.
Many farmers lost their land in the base's first expansion in the 1950s, and they were forced to relocate. Some of these same farmers lost acreage when Tuttle Creek reservoir was created in the 1960s. Many of the farmers see the closure as an assurance that their land will never be crammed into the greedy maws of the gargantuan federal pork barrel. Their crop and livestock prices probably will not be affected, nor are farmers unhappy that their windows will no more be broken by nearby firing-range explosions.
Local business owners are up in arms about the precarious position of their future, but to say that farmers are now bemoaning its demise is simply not true.
Matt Roth
Manhattan freshman
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Black Panhellenic presents awards for promoting unity
Organizers and participants hailed Black Panhellenic's first Unity Week as a success Friday night.
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
The week culminated in The Golden Image Awards Recognition Program held Friday night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The awards recognized people and organizations that were active during the past year in promoting unity on campus and in the Lawrence community.
Sherwolr Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, was honored as the Administrator of the Year.
"I am very moved by this magnificent honor," he said after accepting the award. "I will cherish this honor for a long time."
Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla., senior, and Peter Braithwaite, Evanston III, senior, also were recognized as outstanding student leaders through their work with the Black Student Union.
Mary Myers, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, was recognized for her work as adviser to the Black Panhellenic Council.
Robert Vaughn, member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and co-coordinator for the awards ceremony, said he was proud of the participation in the ceremony and the week's other events.
1994 Unity Award — University Daily Kansan advisory board
Unity week awards
■ Unity Program of the Year — McCollum Hall Black Caucus Gospel Extravaganza
Most Outstanding Student Leaders — Terry Bell, Peter Brathwaite
Most Outstanding Cultural Organization — African Affairs Student Association
Most Outstanding Graduate Student — Jonathan Allen
Most Outstanding Senior — Kim Robinson, Todd Moore
Most Outstanding Junior — Jacinta Carter
Most Outstanding Sophomore — Melanie Posey
Most Outstanding Freshman — Andrea Lockett
Administrator of the Year — Sherwood Thompson
Faculty Member of the Year — Chris Hardenison
Administrator of the Year — Sheldwood Hornsby
Faculty Member of the Year — Chico Herbison
Most Outstanding Community Leader — Rev. Leo Barbee
Most Active Fraternity — Omega Psi Phi
Most Active Sorority — Delta Psi Beta
Most Outstanding Female Athlete — Ericka Muncy
Most Outstanding Male Athlete — John Jones
Playground dedicated to KU fan
KANSAN
By Cheryl Cadue Kansan staff writer
Instead of asking for presents his last two birthdays, 12-year-old Brendan Scarfe asked his friends and family to donate money to the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children.
More than $300,000 was needed to create a playground accessible to children with physical disabilities. Yesterday, Scarffe joined about 300 others in dedicating the playground.
Gray, who was physically disabled from a tumor on his brain stem, was adopted as the KU men's basketball team's unofficial mascot during the KU 1987-88 season. Gray became known nationally as "KU's No. 1 Fan" when the KU basketball team won the 1987-88 NCAA Championship. When he died in 1990, students and teachers at Hillcrest Elementary School, where he attended school, requested that the playground they were planning to build be dedicated to Gray.
"I'm glad to be a part of it," said Scarfe, who helped raise the U.S. flag during the dedication. "I think a lot of kids will play here."
For Gray's mother, Kitty, the dedication of the playground was a dream come true.
"It's such a wonderful tribute to Ryan and to the friendship he knew with the basketball team," she said.
A basketball theme dominates the playground, where ramps connect adjustable basketball goals, wheelchair accessible swings, slides, a merry-go-round and a sandbox.
Jay Gordon, a landscape architect, said the idea for designing the playground in the shape of a basketball struck him while he was watching a KU basketball game.
"I was thinking, 'How does Lawrence, Kansas, know about Ryan Gray?' " he said. "He's known for basketball."
Each of the six arches leading to the playground represent a school color of teams KU played in the 1988 NCAA Tournament.
"I'm just so happy to see kids playing all over the thing and tearing it up," Gordon said. "It's been a long, hard battle."
The a capella group 8 Men Out sang "That's What Friends are" for At the request of Gray's mother, who said the song was Gray's favorite.
Kevin Downs, Lawrence senior and member of 8 Men Out, said he was so impressed with the playground that he wanted to play on the equipment.
"It's a beautiful playground," he said. "It's very appropriate and something Ryan would have appreciated. This is a dream, and it's going to last."
Hank Booth, emcee of the event and owner of radio stations KLWN/KLZR said the children playing on the equipment during the dedication provided a wonderful backdrop for the event.
"It's like a string quartet playing in the background," he said, "Ryan would've been right out there in the middle of it and helping kids with the equipment.
"Ryan was and is an important member of our community."
Booth said Danny Manning, who led the national championship team, would have attended, but his postseason schedule with the Atlanta Hawks prevented him from doing so.
Jody Anderson, head of the playground committee, said the outpouring of community support for the playground was important because traditional playgrounds excluded children by not being accessible to those in wheel chairs.
"This is a strong statement of this community that says we as people, are more alike than we are different and that we should all be included." she said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 2,1994
7
Former KU cheerleader chosen to cheer on Chiefs
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Lovena Stamatiou-Tuley rests after doing chin-ups at the Total Fitness Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St. Stamatiou-Tuley graduated from KU in December 1993 and has been named as Kansas City Chiefs cheerleader for next season.
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
1234567890
Take performances in two Olympic ceremonies, two years as a KU cheerleader and mix it with KU Medical School's physical therapy program.
But don't forget a position as a cheerleader for the Kansas City Chiefs football team.
That's Lovena Stamatiou-Tuley. But that's not all. She's also a body builder.
Statium-Tuley, a December 1993 KU graduate with a degree in exercise science, said she spends about two hours a day, seven days a week, perfecting body building, her latest hobby. She said she started about a year-and-half ago after being encouraged by her fiance, Marty.
"I got started when I was a cheerleader," she said. "I like size, and I like strength."
She grew up in Gladstone, Mo., with her Greek-immigrant father, her mother and brother.
Physical activity started at an early age for Stamatium-Tuley, 24.
"we were always tumbling around the living room," she said. "I had so much energy that my parents put me in a gymnasium class at age four."
She tumbled into dancing when she was 13. She joined a dance troupe in Kansas City, Mo., that was invited to perform in the opening ceremonies for the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.
In 1992, Stamatiou-Tuley again was selected to perform in the Olympics. She was one of 25 women selected from around the United States to perform gymnastics and dancing routines in the closing ceremonies for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
"That was probably one of the highlights of my life," she said.
Stamatίου-Tuley started cheerleading at the University of Kansas in 1989, her sophomore year. She said she had never been a cheerleader before she performed on the varsity squad at football and men's basketball games during the 1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons.
She said she had never seen a football game before cheerleading.
When she was growing up, her family watched individual sports such as gymnastics, track and swimming.
"We never watched team sports," she said.
stamatiou-Tuley said the excitement of the crowds was what made cheerleading fun for her.
"There's something to being in front of a crowd," she said. "You really draw energy from that."
Stamatiou-Tuley is proud of her most recent achievement: She was recently accepted into the physical therapy program at the KU School of Medicine.
Cheerleading and physical therapy have similarities, she said.
"They both require motivation," she said.
Although the physical therapy classes will be demanding, Stamatiu-Tuley said, she will have an outlet for her energy. She will be a cheerleader for the Kansas City Chiefs
football team beginning their
"That will be my stress relief," she
said.
football team beginning next season.
Stamatiu-Tuley's life, however, is filled with more than cheerleading, weightlifting and physical therapy. She has a husband who she met at a health club about five years ago. They were married in February 1993.
Amy Cole, Lawrence resident, is one of the many friends Stamatiu-Tuley has met at health clubs.
Cole described Stamation-Tuley as dedicated, talented and interested in people's well-being.
"She knows what she wants to do and how to accomplish it," she said.
Statamiou-Tuley, who said she does not like to look more than one or two years down the road, also sees herself being active well into the future.
"I want to be one of those grandmothers who is not just in the yard but who is tumbling around with my grandchildren," she said.
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Monday, May 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Creating a blueprint for progress at KU
POSITION AND INFLUENCE:T
2. Ed Meyen
Executive Vice Chancellor
17 of 21 votes
salary: $104,564
People in his office say Ed Meyen shows up for work every day at 6:20 a.m. — never later.
Meyen's work ethic and his familiarity with the campus and its people set the executive vice chancellor apart from others in the Kansan's power study.
Meyen was appointed executive vice chancellor in April 1992, coming from the education school, where he was dean. Running Bailey Hall proved to be good experience for his current job.
Meyen runs the day-to-day aspects of the University; he is the campus' CEO. All decisions coming from University governance go through him before they make it to the chancellor..
"He had a great deal of energy as dean of the education school," said Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs. "Ed Meyen may be the hardest working person at the University of Kansas."
S. K. M. P. N. S. P. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
And Meven's fast pace is something
"He is well respected for being driven and demanding and getting the most out of people," said David Hardy, acting director of the Organizations and Activities Center. "But he is extremely interested in getting quality out of everything that is done."
he demands from people around him as well. He can push people and bend them to their limits, and he almost always gets what he wants.
Meyen's power comes from his office, a kind of Grand Central Station for the University.
"His office is going to be involved with virtually anything that goes on at the Lawrence campus," said Caryl Smith, former dean of student life.
Even students can point to Meyen's interest in issues that affect them.
Meyen initiated the Blueprint for Diversity, a program to bring together different minority and cultural groups into KU's mainstream.
It is his efforts for diversity that Meyen wants to continue working hard for in the future.
"He is very open-minded and serious about implementing the diversity issue," said Octavio Hinojosa, former president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "If I had a concern, he would be the first person I would try to get a hold of."
"I want to work to enhance our capa-
Devoting time to issues of higher education
PARKS
3. David Shulenburger
3. David
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
13 of 21 votes
salary: $102,000
With basketball, bars and all the other extracurricular activities distracting students, it is easy to forget that people come to the University of Kansas to get an education. David Shulenburger uses his power to see that happens.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Shulenburger, the vice chancellor for academic affairs, has been in the job for only a year, but his influence has been felt.
Shulenburger usually has the final say when a dean is selected. He has given his stamp of approval to four this year. He works to determine budgets for every school and to ensure that the academic mission of the University is preserved.
"Seventy percent of everything at the University is under his authority," said Ray Moore, professor of civil engineering. "That is an incredible responsibility when you think about it."
But what sets Shulenburger apart from others in the administration, it
seems, is his academic dedication. He likes to learn.
"Dave Shulenburger is a Renaissance man," said Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs and the person Shulenburger succeeded. "He does his homework and knows the issues of higher education."
Understanding those issues is important for a person who is responsible for working out budgets in the days of constricting state support.
Shulenburger was involved in program review, a process the University underwent to determine which programs still fit into the school's academic mission.
When the decisions upset some within the University, Shulenburger took the heat, conducting meetings to justify the decisions. All this by a man who was "new on the job."
"Being associate vice chancellor under Del Brinkman gave Dave Shulenburger a tremendous opportunity to understand how things happen," said Tom Hutton, director of University Relations. "Brinkman gave him a lot of authority as associate vice chancellor, so he isn't like someone who is new to the school."
Shulenburger says he understands
the issues that lie ahead for higher education: Learn how to do more — or at least the same — with less.
"We need to change the way we receive money from the state," he
said. "We can grow a half percent in enrollment, incur $600,000 in cost and not receive any more from the state. The challenge to higher education is finding a way to finance it."
Administrator values student input in policy-making
4. David Ambler
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
12 of 21 votes
salary: $94,020
If the student body wants something from the administration, the first person they turn to is David Ambler.
The vice chancellor for student affairs has been in his position longer than any other top administrator, and he has built a confidence level with students that most other administrators could only dream of having.
Ambler swings both ways, answering concerns the administration has with student proposals and often being the students' best voice within the administration. If David Ambler likes an idea, it has a good chance for success.
"David Ambler's support is essential when dealing with issues that concern students," said Pat Warren, former student senator, Student Executive Committee chair and undergraduate representative on the University Senate Executive Committee. "He is always willing to give advice. Students would have no power at the University without him."
Amber's self- effacing skills has made him popular and powerful within the University. While others
might tire from countless sessions with students who rattle off complaint after complaint, Ambler shows just as much enthusiasm for the first student he talks to as the last.
"His personality is flexible and easygoing," said Octavio Hinojosa, former president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "He is more in tune to student concerns and issues."
However, Ambler is not afraid of laying down the administration's line on actions that Student Senate takes.
In the Fall 1992, Senate passed a number of measures to extend the power of the Legal Services for Students, including a provision to allow the legal service to represent students against the University. The administration disagreed with legislation passed by Senate, and Ambler announced an administration veto.
Having to announce a veto of a Student Senate bill puts Ambler in the worst position he can be as an administrator, said Caryl Smith, former dean of student life. She said he would much rather be the problem solving end of the stick.
PANCASTER
"He is an extremely creative administrator, and people, whether students or administrators, are remiss if they don't include David Ambler in their discussions," she said.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
When you think of power at the University of Kansas, you probably do not think of students. And, based on the results of the Kanan's survey on power, you would be right. Only one student made the top 10 list: the editor of the *University Dotty Kansan*.
The answer to this lack of power is simple: students graduate. They don't have enough time to make their way up the power ladder to positions that would allow them to make broad, unchecked decisions.
Students find influen
But that does not mean they do not try.
"Students like to get involved and make a difference in the process," said Pat Warren, a third-year law student who has served as a student senator, Student Executive Committee chair and an undergraduate representative on University Senate Executive Committee. "However, students think they have to take the most radical stance to get to the middle ground, and they take the radical stance and find out that they get nothing."
Students also suffer from high turnover in Student Senate and take a long time to learn their new positions once elected. Warren said,
That often plagues their efforts.
Students can, and often do, offend faculty and administrators who are sympathetic to their causes, he said.
"Students can alienate because
A. J. Hunt
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Drumming up alumni support
5. Jim Martin
President of the Kansas University
Endowment Association
9 of 21 votes
salary: $113,967
If power is money, then Jim Martin carries it in his hip pocket.
As head of the Kansas University Endowment Association, Martin is responsible for evaluating needs at the University, making contact with alumni and encouraging donations to the KU endowment. He sends millions of dollars every year back to the University.
Founded in 1891, KU's endowment is the oldest of any public school's endowment association. Its market assets as of June 30, 1993, were more than $445 million dollars. It returned more than $40 million back to the University in just one year, between June 30, 1992 and June 30, 1993.
Supporting the University through contributions, Martin said, is the purpose of the organization.
The Lied Center and the more than $8.4 million in scholarships and fellowships are examples of the endowment association's contributions,
"Private dollars should never supplant public funds," he said. "But the Endowment Association recognizes needs in the University and attempts to address them."
Martin said.
"As the University becomes more state-assisted than state-supported, the endowment's role becomes more crucial," said Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs. "Jim Martin is a low key, behind the scenes kind of guy, but his role is important as he sets goals, opinions and priorities."
The endowment association, observers say, will become more pivotal in the life of the University in the future. And, they say, so will Martin.
Martin's banker demeanor matches up well with the mission of the endowment and its place at the University.
"He has a lot of potential power," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "He runs an extremely conservative force that won't go out on a limb to embark on any major change, but the endowment will be there if the University really needs it."
Campaign Kansas highlighted the resourcefulness of the endowment association. Injust five years, it raised more than $265 million, the largest single fund-raising campaign in the school's history.
"He is very much a team player," said Tom Hutton, director of University Relations. "He has a straight-shooter, no-nonsense approach, which is good for the image of the Endowment Association.
The survey participants
Randy Attwood, director of University Relations at the University of Kansas Medical Center
Tim Bengston, associate professor of journalism and faculty representative on SenEx
Jill Bechtel, Hutchinson junior and undergraduate representative on the University Senate Executive Committee
Del Brinkman, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, former dean of School of Journalism and, at present, program officer for the John L. and James S. Knight Foundation;
Joyce Hammond-Perry, associate director of the Office of Affirmative Action 1265.
Octavio Hinojosa, Hutchinson senior and former president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization
Nancy Dahl, professor of physical and cell biology and former head of SenEx
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 2, 1994
9
THE DEFINITION OF POWER
ae difficult to obtain
they step on toes trying to accomplish things. "he said,
often students involved in the University Governance process think their accomplishments can be ideals.
Given the number of students, it might mobilize just one-quarter your might be able to accomplish something, but that is very difficult," said Dill Bechtel, student senator and undergraduate SenEx representative. "The administration gives us Student Senate, but I think that is more of an exercise in co-operation." Student body president clearly is the most visible student position; however, that person has to deal with an apathetic student body.
"Come on, 10 or 15 percent of student body votes in an election, and someone expects to get a mandate or respect from the administration?" said an administrator who did not participate in the survey. "It's a joke. They get invited to all the right meetings, but they are just window dressing."
The perceived lack of power does not mean that organized students could not bring change to the University, but it would be difficult.
"This is a participatory governance opposed to a benign dictatorship," said Caryl Smith, former dean of student life. "So, for students, there is always room to get involved."
ANSAN
НАРАЛА
Tom Leininger/ KANSAN
Kansan sways campus opinion
6. Editor
8 of 21 votes
University Daily Kansan
8 of 21 votes
salary: $1,500 a semester
Power can come from controlling money, and it can also come from controlling the agenda of discussion on campus. No individual does that more than the editor of the University Daily Kansan.
The campus newspaper distributes about 15,000 copies throughout campus every weekday, and what it contains on its pages can get people talking.
"Clearly, the editor of the Kansan is the single most powerful student on campus," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "He or she is the only person that can communicate with thousands of students, faculty members and administrators."
But it isn't just the decision-making capabilities about the paper's content that sets the editor apart. It is his or her ability to define how other people and organizations are viewed.
And unlike other student leaders, such as student body president, whose decisions can be overridden by the administration, the Kansan editor is the final authority on what gets into the paper, often without direct advice from any faculty member.
"Student Senate would be almost
nothing without the Kansan," said Jill Bechtel, student senator and undergraduate member of the University Senate Executive Committee. "It is the most important presence in mobilizing student opinion."
And it is not just students that are affected by the Kansan's content.
"Reading the Kansan is one of the first things administrators do every morning," said David Hardy, acting director of the Organizations and Activities Center. "Its influence over them is tremendous."
Recent protests by minority groups against the Kansan reflect its impact in the University community. The groups were upset at what they perceived to be a lack of coverage about minority issues.
"By setting the agenda," Hardy said, "the Kansan editor decides what will and will not be covered, and thus the Kansan decides what the campus will and will not talk about."
Ben Grove, Davenport, Iowa, senior and Kansan editor, said he realized the impact the student newspaper had over all persons at the University.
"Each semester, the Kansan has the power to set a new agenda," he said. "A lot of students read the Kansan, and for a lot of students, the Kansan is their only source of news. That's a huge responsibility for us. The administration and students alike understand how much power we have."
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, Lawrence campus Richard Konzem serc
Richard Konzem, associate athletic director.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science
Jason McIntosh, former student
ordinator and undergraduate rep-
resentative on SenEx
John Macleod, conference staff
10. Ray Moore, professor of civil engineering and former head of University Council
*glycocalmil*
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Caryl Smith, former dean of student life and, at present, vice president for student affairs at The University of Akron
Dan Murtaugh, graduate teaching
assistant in English
Beverly Sypher, associate professor of communication studies
KC Trauner, former editor of the University Daily Kansan
Pat Warren, law student and former Student Executive Committee chair and former undergraduate representative on SenEx
Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs
Attracting research grants earns campus clout
SIR BARRY CLEWIS
7. Andrew Debicki
about prominent Spanish authors.
Tom Leininger/ KANSAN
If the future of public higher education lives in joint ventures with private companies, Andrew Debicki will play a key role at the University for years to come.
Dean of the Graduate School
7 of 21 votes
salary: $102,800
The dean of the graduate school, Debicki is scheduled to replace Howard Mossberg as vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service July 1. The position allows its occupant broad power over most of the research that occurs at the University, and Debicki will play a vital role in determining grant money for KU
A Spanish scholar, Debicki has written many books in his field and understands the importance of grant money in the life of a research institution.
"I know that I never would have been able to spend as much time researching and advancing my area of study if it had not been for the assistance I received," he said.
"Scholarships, grants and fellowships allow our faculty time to research and develop their ideas," he said. "We must promote the idea of scholarship and research within our faculty."
Debicki's position at the university may be unknown to the majority of KU's population, but that does not make it any less powerful.
researchers.
More than $80 million a year flows to the University in the way of research grants and scholarships. A former director of the Hall Research Center, Debicki has pulled down his share of grants, allowing him to spend time researching and writing books
"He clearly will be less involved with undergraduates, but that does not mean they will not benefit from what he does," said David Hardy, acting director of the Organizations and Activities Center. "Everyone at KU benefits from research going on here."
The Mann behind the scenes keeps KU operating
7. Richard Mann
University Director of Administration
salary: $102,583
Who does the KU police department report to? Ed Meyen? No. David Ambler? No. Human resources?
No. Gene Budig? No.
The best kept secret across campus may be the power of Richard Mann. He holds the title of University director of administration, but a more accurate title may be "Mr. Everything that is not academic."
Mann holds a great deal of authority at the University of Kansas. Many departments report to him. Among them police, computing services and human resources. He oversees Facilities Operations, Design and Construction Management, the comptroller's office, payroll and accounting process and a number of operations at the Medical Center.
Every Wednesday, Mann heads for the Med Center with the chancellor. He is really the only person
in the top 10, other than Budig, with influence at the Kansas City hospital.
Mann is respected across the University as someone who can solve problems and deal with the noninstructional world at the University.
"Richard Mann has an incredible level of intelligence," said Tom Hutton, director of University Relations. "He is an analytical thinker who looks at the facts and works from them."
By having control of the nuts and bolts side of the campus, Mann influences many things, including the way campus looks.
"He plays a major role in determining the face of this university." Hutton said.
But, it is Mann's influence over the budgets of each of these departments that make him a force. Even so, it is not surprising that few people know who he is. His is not a high profile job.
M. B. SANDEZ
"He knows about the business parts of the University," said David Hardy, acting director of the Organizations and Activities Center. "But his job is probably about as thankless as anything at the University."
For a long time, the Lawrence and Med Center campuses have seemed a world apart. The hope has been to change that image.
"For the longest time, we've been two universities," Hutton said. "It will be people like Dick Mann who will make us one university with two campuses."
For the governor, what a difference a veto makes
Joan Pinnery
9. Joan Finney
Governor of Kansas
6 of 21 votes
salary: $76,476
Kansas organizations that depend on state funding live by the motto, "The governor proposes, and the Legislature disposes."
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
For the University of Kansas, it is no different.
Even though she rarely is on campus, Gov. Joan Finney has a tremendous influence on how much money goes to the University and what it is spent on.
This year is an excellent example. The Partnership for Excellence was supposed to raise faculty salaries.
cellar gene Budig and Kansas State President Jon Wefald, gained Regents support but needed the support of Finney before it could fly. Finney gave her support — with a condition. She would sign the partnership if, and only if, the Legislature made Washburn University a part of the Regents system.
The partnership, created by Chan-
The Washburn proposal failed miserably in the Kansas Senate, and the Partnership for Excellence immediately went belly up in the Legislature.
Finney put politics before the faculty salaries, but she has swung big deals, such as funding the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium, that prove her positive power on the University.
"It would have to be verified — you could ask the chancellor — but I have given that university more money
than anyone else has," Finney said. "And a major deal I funded was $18 million for Hoch."
And just this past week, the governor recommended $3.8 million more for Hoch. This is, she said, her positive effect on the University.
However, for any KU supporters who feel Finney has turned a deaf ear to the school's concerns, they may find solace in the fact her term ends next year. A new governor may change the way the state looks at the University.
"The governor deals with a lot of concerns and can make a lot of deals," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "If Finney had wanted to work a deal for Washburn, I'm sure she could have."
Popularity continues to grow for KU basketball coach
F
Tom Leininger / KANSAN
10. Roy Williams
KU Men's Basketball Coach
5 of 21 votes
salary:$98,000
Roy Williams has proven that success on the basketball court can lead to power at the University.
Williams has been the men's head basketball coach since 1988, amassing an amazing 159-45 record, including two appearances in the Final Four, one of which led to the championship game.
But perhaps more than any other person in the top 10, Williams has gained his position because of his success and demeanor. It is hard to find one person who dislikes Roy Williams, Anywhere.
"Roy Williams is the most unusually refreshing sports person we've seen in a blue moon," said Rick Harman, former member of the Kansas
Board of Regents. "He brought a huge amount of class and distinction to the University."
Williams is, without a doubt, the most familiar diplomat of the University to people across the nation, and many say he is exactly what the school needs to represent it on television screens.
Williams' basketball popularity has transferred to other efforts across the state. He is co-chair of Operation Immunize, a program to vaccinate all toddlers by age 2. To many, this is symbolic of the way Roy Williams works.
"His exposure as basketball coach creates a forum for him," said Pat Warren, a third-year law school student and member of University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. "His support and his ability to influence people would be important."
People at the athletic department like to point out that campus celebrations after basketball games were a little wild before Williams stepped in and endorsed the Campus Celebration Task Force, which advises against unrilliness after big victories.
"It is an excellent example of Coach Williams taking part and being concerned about students," said Richard Konzem, associate athletic director.
The Kansan attempted to contact Williams for comment, but sports information, which handles all of Williams' media access, declined to set up a time.
"Frankly, we don't consider talking to the student newspaper to be a high priority," said Dean Buchan, sports information director.
Yet, despite his general inaccessibility, Williams popularity grows with the success of each basketball season.
"If he says jump, we reply in unison,
'How high?' said Burdett Loomis,
professor of political science.
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Early election returns favor Mandela, de Klerk
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The African National Congress reached out to opposition parties yesterday, suggesting that pro-spartheid whites and Zulu nationalists could take part in South Africa's first Black-led government.
Early results from the country's first democratic election showed the ANC solidifying its commanding lead.
ANC representative Pallo Jordan said Nelson Mandela would not claim victory yesterday because of the small number of votes counted but added, "We'll boogie nonetheless, because we think it's about time we did."
A strong showing by President F. W. de Klerk's National Party left other parties in the dust, suggesting a postaparthid power structure not much different from the Mandela-de Klerk team that led the transition to democracy.
With about 16 percent of the vote counted, Mandela's ANC had 52.9 percent, followed by 33.7 percent for the Nationalists, the party that built and dismantled apartheid. The Zulu nationalist party was a distant third with 3.9 percent, and the pro-apartheid Freedom Front had 3.8 percent.
"In spite of the proportional voting system, we are heading for a two-party system," said political commentator Sample Terreblanche, referring to the allocation of Parliament and Cabinet seats according to each party's vote total. With 5 percent of the vote needed to win a Cabinet seat, the ANC and National Party headed for a sweep.
Whatever the final tally, the ANC was certain to be the overall victor based on Mandela's overwhelming popularity among the Black majority.
Jordan, the ANC representative, said the group's projections indicated it would win 58 percent of the vote, substantially less than the two-thirds majority needed to write a permanent, post-apartheid constitution single-handedly.
The new 400-seat Parliament will elect a president Friday, setting the stage for Mandela to replace de Klerk as head of state. De Klerk is expected to be vice president.
While vote-counting was painfully slow, starting more than 12 hours late in some places, early results showed that despite fierce campaigning, smaller parties could not compete with de Klerk and Mandela's powerful presence.
Together, the two men launched negotiations that dismantled apartheid and led to the country's first democratic election last week. When other parties walked out on the talks in anger, the ANC and Nationalist persevered, agreeing to create a government of national unity rather than a winner-take-all system. Their efforts were recognized last year by the Nobel Committee, which awarded Mandela and de Klerk the 1993 Peace Prize.
Critics, including Inkatha leader Mangosuthu Betheleja and right-wing white groups, accused de Klerk and Mandela of hijacking the negotiations and ignoring their demands.
In a spirit of further compromises, there was talk yesterday of relaxing the rule that mandated 5 percent support for a Cabinet seat.
"We want to make government as inclusive as possible," Jordan said. "We would not exclude the idea of the IFP being part of a government of national unity, even if it did not attain 5 percent. He said the same would apply to the right-wing white Freedom Front.
Election officials said final results would not be available until tonight.
President pushes bill to ban assault guns
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Without the Clinton-backed ban on assault weapons, ducks are better protected than people, Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen said yesterday. But the head of the National Rifle Association said President Clinton did not understand guns.
The NRA's Wayne LaPierre took issue with Clinton's distinction between hunting rifles and the assault weapons that Clinton says are designed for the battlefield and should be outlawed.
"The good guns they don't want to ban and the guns they want to ban all
fire the same — none fires any faster, none makes any bigger holes, none shoots any harder, none makes any bigger noise," LaPierre said on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Bentsen said assault guns used in street crime and other violent attacks can carry as many as 90 rounds of ammunition. The law governing the hunting of migratory birds, on the other hand, limits firearms to three shotgun shells, he said.
"Why should we have laws that protect ducks more than human beings?" Bentens asked.
president said he had hunted since his boyhood and knew "the difference between a firearm used for hunting and target shooting and a weapon designed to kill people."
The NRA accuses gun-control proponents of using the measure as another toehold in an overall scheme to ban all guns.
LaPierre derided Clinton's open letter Saturday to hunters in which the
Bentsen said that banning all guns was not his goal and that he believed in gun possession for the protection of homes.
The NRA contends stricter anticrime laws and enforcement, rather than restrictions on guns, are the answer to crime.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 2, 1994
11
5
Heather Lofflin / KANSAN
Kansas senior pitcher David Meyer throws out a Kansas State runner at first base during the first game of yesterday's doubleheader. The Jayhawks swept both games from the Wildcats 7-4 and 16-3. Kansas will play today at Oral Roberts University and tomorrow at Wichita State.
'Hawks sweep doubleheader
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Pitching for only the second time in a month due to a shoulder injury, sophomore Jamie Splitteroff wasn't overpowering in yesterday's second game against the Big Eight Conference's last place team, Kansas State.
Splittorff said that he was concerned about pitching for the first time since a five-inning stint against Wichita State on April 13.
"I was scared about throwing strikes," he said. "I only threw about four or five strikes when I was warming up in the bullpen."
Guess what. Splittler surprised himself and moved his record to 9-0 with a solid six-inning outing in Kansas 10-3 victory. The Javhawks won the first game 7-4.
"He does some magical things out there," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said of Splittorff. "All of us have fun watching him. He is something special."
In the second game of the doubleheader yesterday, Kansas got three runs in the second inning and never trailed.
Splittorff allowed three hits and no earned runs and helped the Jayhawks sweep the Wildcats at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kansas took four of the K-State this season and improved its record to 34-13. The
Jayhawks finished the conference season at 17-9.
A three-run home run by sophomore left fielder Brian Turney, his second home run of the day, provided the final score.
Turney hit a first-pitch curve ball over the left field wall for his 11th home run of the season.
Turney also showed no fear in the first game. He went two for four with a pair of RBI including a solo home run in the eighth inning. Turney played second base, his regular position, in the first game.
"I was sitting on the curve ball," he said. "I have a lot more confidence this year. Last year as a freshman, I was afraid."
But the move to left field in the second game didn't bother him with help from senior center carrier Dairyl Monroe.
"Darryl takes control out there," Turney said. "He keeps me in the game."
Monroe went two for three with an RBI and was hit twice by Wildcat pitchers.
by virtual players.
The first game also had effective pitching.
Senior David Meyer pitched Kansas to a victory and went the distance.
"I got better as the game went on." Meyer said. "Anytime you get a complete game, you'll keen 'em."
Meyer, 7-4, allowed nine hits and three earned runs in his second complete game of the season.
"He pitched the way he has all season," Bingham said. "No walks, a few strike outs and about 90 pitches."
Kansas State committed four errors in the first game, including two in the second inning that led to two Jayhawks runs, and Kansas added runs in the sixth, seventh, and eighth innings as well.
"I wasn't pleased at all offensive today." Bingham said. "I didn't think we did the little things. Things we did today were by luck. Right now we are not playing a good brand of baseball."
Although Bingham said the Jayhawks were not playing well, they have put together seven consecutive victories. And Turney said he thought the team was improving.
"We had a drought," he said. "But now we're getting back into it."
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
1 The Kansas women's crew team practices under the early morning sun at Clinton Lake. If a proposal is approved Wednesday by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, the crew and women's soccer would become varsity sports.
The Kansas women's crew and soccer teams are approaching a turning point in ... JOINING THE VARSITY RANKS
But Kansas women's crew is not a varsity team — yet.
Not many varsity teams sleep on the floor during road trips.
The money pays for the teams' equipment and a stipend for the coach. Team members have raised money by selling concessions at football and basketball games and by doing odd jobs.
As a club team, crew members frequently have slept in odd places, such as gymnasium floors, to save money when they traveled to regattas. Student Senate allocates about $16,000 to the crew teams, which is then divided between the men's and women's teams.
But all that could end Wednesday when the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation votes on a proposal to make women's crew and soccer varsity sports. In the step up in intercollegiate athletics, both crew and soccer would receive funds for a full-time coach, an assistant coach, operating expenses, scholarships and valet rooms.
If the proposal is approved, crew members such as Maggie Romens won't have to worry about getting to their next regatta, just winning it.
Romens, Edina, Minn., junior, estimated that some rowers have had to spend about $1,000 a year of their own money on crew. Most of that is on travel expenses, she said.
"The question always is "Can I afford to go to the next race?" she said. "Right now, the better we do, the more it costs us."
The high expenses have kept some team members from competing, she said.
"It's only money that is holding them back" she said.
Betsy Stephenson, associate athletic director, said that she believed the proposal would be approved, but that the athletic department might stagger the times each sport began varsity competition.
"I think it is reasonable to say within four years we should have everything in place," she said. "But it could happen quicker than that."
Achieving gender equity
The motivation for the Athletic Department is not generosity, competition or pride.It's gender equity.
Title IX of the Education Amend
ment of 1972 prohibits sexual discrimination at public universities that receive federal funds. A federal regulation requires all public universities must provide women an equal opportunity to participate in inter-collegiate athletics.
Stephenson estimated that making women's crew and soccer varsity sports would provide more than 100 additional opportunities for female athletes. According to the department's proposal to add crew and soccer, the crew team has attracted more than 100 women each fall during the past six years. The soccer team had 15 members last fall. As varsity sports the crew team would offer 20 scholarships and the soccer team would offer 11 scholarships.
The two sports were not random choices, Stephenson said.
"Women's soccer is the fastest growing sport in the country," Stephenson said. "We think we could recruit a great team."
The department looked at participation in club programs and intramural sports and women's crew and soccer came to the top of the list.
lished success, national reputation and popularity among students made it a strong candidate for varsity status.
Stephenson said she believed that the women's crew team's estab-
"We have to accommodate the interests and abilities of the student population," she said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and ex-officio member of the KUAC, said that even if the proposal passes, Kansas would not completely satisfy gender equity requirements.
"Will it achieve gender equity?" he said. "No, but it will get us substantially closer."
Paying for equity
Stephenson remains adamant that men's programs would not suffer because of women's crew and soccer becoming varsity sports.
But where will the money come from if other sports are not eliminated to make room for women's crew and soccer? A large chunk of it will come directly out of the students' pockets.
"It's not an option for us to diminish our other sports because of what we have to do for Title IX requirements," she said. "There have to be priorities. We have to balance what is driving our program with what is fair."
In February, the department submitted a request to Senate for an increase in student fees. Initially rejected by Senate on March 2, the bill to increase fees was passed March 16 on a second attempt.
The fee will be increased from $14 a semester now to $17 a semester starting next fall and will rise to $20 in Fall 1995.
Stephenson said the fee increase would only partially fund women's crew and soccer.
She estimated that the $3 increase would raise about $125,000 annually. The second increase should bring in about $270,000.
The estimated cost for adding both sports is $480,000, according to department figures.
But that figure is not final, Stephenson said.
The remainder of both sports budgets would come from inside the department from contributions and revenue sports such as men's basketball and football, she said.
"We looked to the students for
STORY BY FRANK MCCLEARY
Sporting Scholarships Student athletes who were on scholarship during the 1993-94 academic year.
Men 198 68%
Women 104 34%
Source: Athletic Department Dave Campbell / KANSAN
help, not to carry the program," she said. "The fee is only for women's and non-revenue sports."
Stephenson said it was not unreasonable for students to pay for part of the cost.
The "whole premise is that athletics are part of this campus," she said.
See JOINING, Page 13.
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CCA = Cold Cranking Amps at 0'
Warranty details at store
FREE INSTALLATION
BECK
MELLOW
GOLD
FEATURING:
LOSER •
PAY NO MIND
(SNOOZER) •
BEERCAN
GOODSTUFF
KIEF'S CDS/TAPES
LAWRENCE BATTERY
842-2922 M-F7-6 SAT. 8-4 903 N. 2nd Street
VISA
Don't Get Caught With Your Battery Down!
MAINTENANCE-FREE AUTO
AUTOMOTIVE
up to
875 CCA
70 MONTH 1050 CA
675 CCA 59.92
70 MONTH 925 CA
770 CCA 49.92
60 MONTH 660 CA
850 CCA 42.92
60 MONTH 500 CA
500 CCA 36.92
50 MONTH 540 CA
450 CCA 32.92
40 MONTH 440 CA
400 CCA 29.92
CA - Cranking Amps at 32°
CCA - Cold Cranking Amps at 0°
Warranty details at store
FREE
INSTALLATION
Jumping
LAWRENCE BATTERY
842-2922 M-F7-6 SAT.8-4 903 N.2nd Street
VISA
MasterCard
Don't Get Caught With Your Battery Down!
MAINTENANCE-FREE AUTO
SALE
AUTOMOTIVE
up to
B75 CCA
SALE
12
Monday, May 2, 1994
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing
820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crisis Pregnancy Outreach Center
• FREE Pregnancy Testing
• Totally Confidential Services
• Same Day Results
• Call for Appointment
• Walk-ins Welcome
2032 SW Wayne - Topeka, KS 68004
(913) 285-6379
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
MindMap
MOTOR TWIN CONVERTER
DUC-CONVERT
DUCEMBER
Pepperoni Sausage Mushrooms Black Olive Bee
Zucchini Onion Canadian Bacon Tomato Italian
Sausage Eggplant Bacon Jalapeno Extra Cheese
Spinach Pineapple Brocoli Pepperoni Sausage
Mushrooms Black Olive Beef Zucchini Onion
Canadian Bacon Tomato Italian Sausage Egg-
plant Bacon Jalapeno Cheese Spinach
Pineapple Brocoli Pepperoni Sausage Mush-
rooms Black Olive Onion Canadian
WE HONOR
KANSAS
Italy Sausage Eggplant Bacon Jalapeno Extra Chili Spinach Pineapple Brocoli Peppersoni PYRAMID Mushrooms Black Olive Bean Canadian Bacon Tomato Italian
Make Sure You're Ready!
Summer Is Almost Here!
0
tans
SUMMER
for $20
[ ] [ ] [ ]
---
Wolff Beds
30 Minute Sessions
Exp. 5-12-94
Summer Membership 3 months
$90
Exp. 5-12-94
SUNNER
- Over 60 aerobics classes/ wk.
SKINNER
Save $139 Annual Membership - First Visit
- Step aerobics offered
- Stairmasters & Treadmill
- Cross aerobic machine
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility 749-2424 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
- Nautilus & free weights
MONEY
SHINER
$10 Says that we beat the competition! And save you time & money!
Pre-ordering your books means they're prepackaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you time hunting for your books and standing in long lines. Preorder customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money - up to 30% off new prices. Pre-order books totaling $90.00 or more from the Jayhawk Bookstore and receive a $10.00 gift certificate good on your next purchase when you pick up your books.
On Saturday the senior pitcher shutout the Cyclones 4-0 in the first game of a doubleheader In the process, Williams became the Big Eight Conference career victory leader, notching career victory No.103, surpassing Missouri's Teresa Wilson. Kansas coach Kalum Haack said he had not fully realized the importance of Williams breaking the 11-year record.
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall: Spring: Summer:
Dept. Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if lab or discussion group) Line # Time / Days Preference New Used
ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M W F | ✓
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
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"The significance of this won't hit me until I am 45, and I am still here coaching and nobody's come close to it," Haack said. "That's one that may never be broken."
In the second game Saturday, Williams helped preserve a 3-2 lead, pitching a scoreless seventh inning to record the save.
In the first game of yesterday's doubleheader Williams, who played in her final regular season home games, watched her teammatces scored 10 runs in the sixth inning as they crusaded to a 12-3 victory. Not only did she record the victory, but she also recorded five strikeouts to push her total to 927. Williams is the only conference player to accumulate more than 900 strikeouts for her career. Williams said the fact that it was her last home game had not taken effect yet.
Heather Lofflin/ KANSAN
The Fine Print!
Name: ___
KU Address: ___
City: ___ State: __ Zip: ___
Home Address: ___
City: ___ State: __ Zip: ___
KU Phone #: ___
Home Phone #: ___
- Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock.
* Some books may be available prior to the start of classes.
* All books are reclaimable through the 2nd week of classes.
* New books which are returned must be售卖 as new for full refund
in order to receive $1.00 gift certificate, orders must be received by the following days. Fall Semester Cases - January 4th, August 3rd, Spring Semester Case - March 1st.
* Gift Certificate is redeemable on next purchase of regularly sucked items.
* Sorry, limit one $1.00 gift certificate per person per semester.
They won the second game yesterday 2-0, with the sweep of the Cyclones the No. 16 Jayhawks improved to 10-6 in the conference and 34-18 overall. Kansas is now in position for a possible NCAA Tournament berth. But the Jayhawks won't find out whether they received an invitation until May 14th. However, Kansas coach Kalum Haack said that he liked his team's chances of going on to the postseason.
Please indicate your year in school ___Fresh, ___Soph, ___Junior, ___Senior, ___Grad
Your Books Will Be Ready When Residence Halls Officially Open!
"Four years and this it it"
Williams said softly, looking at flowers she had received from Haack before the game. "It hasnt hit me yet. It was a good way to finish."
It was the Stephani Williams' show this weekend when the No.16 Kansas softball team played against Iowa State.
---
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your Book Professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
8 a.m.- 7 p.m. Monday-Tuesday
8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Friday
9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday
Noon- 4 p.m. Sunday
CIBS
1420 Crescent Road
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-3826
Fax (913) 843-9737
Kansas pitcher breaks Big Eight record
Senior pitcher Stephan Williams winds up for the pitch during the first game of a doubleheader against Iowa State. The Jayhawks won the game 12-3.
KANSAS
"I'll bet my house on it," he said.
Monday May 2 MATTHEW SWEET LUNA & LOW
Liberty Hall
(913)749-1972
Lawrence, KS
Advance tickets at all TICKETMASTER outlets
18 & over
Commerce Bank
At Commerce Bank, we know it's tough to do your best in school if you're hassled by money problems. So we offer Money 101—a package of banking services especially for college students. Use any or all of them:
Money 101 is a Student Loan Program with a difference. All student loans are the same same rates, same terms. Only the banks are different. And Commerce Bank can save you interest. While other banks capitalize interest as many as 16 times while you're in school, Commerce doesn't until you graduate meaning real interest savings.
Money 101 includes a Student VISA or MasterCard to help you get the things you need — and cash advances, too.
The low-cost Money 101 Checking Account helps you keep track of expenses with a complete monthly statement.
So call me or stop by today and sign up for Money 101 — find out how top performance banking can help your performance at school.
And for maximum convenience, sign up for Money 101's Connection 24 Card. It gives you access to your checking and savings accounts 24 hours a day at any Connection 24 ATM (Automated Teller Machine) in Kansas — and other CIRRUS and BankMate ATMs nationwide.
If you want to save time and money at college, the smartest course is Money 101."
Nicole D Kruse
NICOLE D. KRUSE BRANCH MANAGER
DIPLOMA
Lawrence
865-4700
955 Iowa
23rd Street (in Dillons)
6th Street (in Dillons)
GOVERNMENT OF TAIWAN
Count on Commerce Commerce Bank Member FDIC (Formerly The Bank of Kansas)
9246SL
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, May 2, 1994
13
JOINING THE VARSITY RANKS
"The University of Kansas" image is enhanced by athletics. We think the students benefit from this."
What if... A student athlete is one who participates in a varsity sport that is paid for by the Athletic Department. Currently, soccer and crew are not supported by the department.
There are currently 411 student athletes
Men 288 70%
Women 123 30%
Men 288 56%
Women 223 44%
If soccer and crew were added, there would be about 100 more opportunities for women as student athletes.
What about the athletes?
There are currently 411 student athletes
Men
288
70%
Women
123
30%
Away from the shuffle of compliance with gender equity and funding, the women's crew and soccer athletes are still training.
Source: Athletic Department
Men 288 56%
Women 223 44%
Romens said she had been a part of crew since she was a freshman.
"Part of the reason I came to KU was because it had a crew program," she said. "The fact that I do something I love at college makes it all the better."
Despite little financial assistance from the University so far, the women's crew team has managed to make a name for themselves.
Romens remembered a stop at a Massachusetts toll booth at about 1 a.m. last year. The attendant at the booth recognized them as the team from Kansas.
"You guys are really good. I've read about you." he said.
Romens said that she thought the crew team's situation was ironic.
"We're getting national attention but no money," she said.
Lori Zito, Omaha, Neb., senior, said she had coached the women's soccer team since her sophomore year and
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
had pushed for the women's team to gain varsity status.
"I think soccer is going to be big in the next couple of years," she said. "I would guarantee that KU could fill the scholarships for a varsity team.
"Academics will draw prospective students. There are people who are strong academically who want to play soccer and come to KU."
Both the women's crew and soccer teams have been limited by the same problem — funding.
Zito said the biggest limitation for the team had been who they could play. Kansas competes against other club teams at Big Eight Conference schools and other colleges and universities around the Midwest
But a lack of money has kept them from going outside of the Midwest.
Romens said the funding that would come with varsity status could help make Kansas the best crew team in
the conference.
"As athletes, it will be nice just to worry about rowing," she said. "We won't have to worry about paying for the next regatta."
If women's soccer becomes a varsity sport, Zito said that she believed its campus image would improve.
"It's frustrating now because people don't realize how skilled these people are," she said. "People think it's a wimp sport,
What happens next?
The final decision about both sports rests in the votes of the faculty, students and alumni of the KUAC.
that it's not a tough sport."
Ambler said the corporation members would have several questions about the sports.
"Will they add diversity to our collection of women's sports?" he said.
"Will they be attractive to women and what will they require in equipment, facilities and operating budgets?"
If the proposal does not pass, Kansas will have to start again, Ambler said.
"We will have to look at other sports?" he said. "I don't think there's any question. KU has to add a women's sport or subtract a men's sport to achieve gender equity."
IT'S TIME TO PAY YOURSELF FIRST!
Teachers, professors and staff are usually so busy giving time to their students,they often forget how quickly time is passing for them.It's time to start thinking and planning for your future.Retirement plans are fine,but you need to be sure that you are preparing for the kind of lifestyle you want to live after retiring. Variflex* may help you reach your accumulation goals and dreams.
Payroll Deduction can help you save on a regular basis,ensuring that your money will compound and build.
With Variflex Variable Annuity*. you don't pay taxes on your earnings until you make a withdrawal. In 30 years you can double your savings in a tax-deferred account compared with a taxable account.
T
Flexibility is a key point. You are able to move your assets among eight different accumulation options, as often as you like. In order to fit your lifestyle needs as they change.
11 12 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
KAY ROSSELOT Certified Financial Planner
112 SW 6th Topeka, KS 66603
Phone: 233-4571 or 1-800-473-4869
OFG Financial Service Inc. #2 Townsite Plaza, Topeka, KS * 66603 * Security Benefit Life Insurance Company
UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN
641-3775
University Audio
2319 Louisiana
841-3775
Graduating Seniors, Students, Faculty and Foreign Students, contemplating moving.
we move the treasures of your world...
...anywhere in the world
We move the treasures of your world... anywhere in the world
When we say we are a full service mover ,we mean full service.
Call us today for a FREE estimate on any moving.
841-3775
northAmerican
SUSAN A. SMITH
Moving & Storage, Inc.
913-843-0380,
1-800-465-8812,
Lawrence, Kansas
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
i's
sunglasses
by BAUSCH & LOMB
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.
Two essential ingredients for a perfect date:
A date and this.
VISA
ADD
4000 1234 5678 9010
1989 12/95 BY
F. DELLOR
VISA
PLUS
$ \textcircled{C} $ Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994
It's everywhere you want to be.
Is your Mac a little under the weather?
is r
con
the
Even the best technology can occasionally get a bug. But if your Apple Computer is in need of care, there is no need to panic because the Union Technology Center is authorized by Apple to tend to all your computing complications. Whether your computer has a virus, your hard drive crashes or your roommate spills pop in the keyboard the UTC has the treatment for your computer problem. So if your Mac is suffering, let the Union Technology Center find the cure.
15
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union
technology
center
KU
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
612-864-6600
KU Apple
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burgeon Union 1 Level * 3 + 9338465-6909
VISA
MasterCard
Visa
American Express
---
14
Monday, May 2, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
layhawk Bookstore
"Professional quality and the lowest prices"
Hrs: 7- M-T, 8- Fri, 9- Sat, 12-4 Sun.
$50
N HARBOUR LIGHTS
1851 Massachusetts
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Johnny's has
HOT SUMMER NIGHTS on the patio every night. Enjoy the outdoor atmosphere with a game of pool and keep it cooking late at the grill with the best burgers in town.
401 N 2nd
842-0377
Job Interview Checklist
Coverletter
Resume
Portfolio
Briefcase
PowerSuit
NEW PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUT
√
842-5921
THE total look!
9th & Mississippi
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
only
$1,699
New Product:
AT&T Communicator
Multimedia System
- 486SX, 33MHz
- 4Mb,210Mb
- CD-ROM, Sound Card
- DOS, Windows
- Stereo Speakers
- Multimedia Software
- 14" SVGA Color
486DX266 or Pentium also available
- 486SLC, 4Mb RAM, 50MHz
---
- Stereo Speakers
AT&T
EPSON ActionNote™ 4SLC/50
- 120Mb Hard Drive
- 120Mb Hard Drive
- Lightweight 5.5 lbs
120MB hard drive
• Lightweight 5.5 lbs
only
$1,599
- Trackball, Modem
- DOS 6.0, Windows 3.1
CENTER
DeskJet 520
DeskJ
from hp
HEWLETT
PACKARD
now with 600x300 dpi for only $309!
IBM PS/ValuePoint 425SX/Si
If you're looking for IBM quality at a compatible price,
only
$1,249
- 486SX, 25MHz
* 486SX, 120Mhz
* 4*14 SVGA Color Display
* 3.5" Diskette
30% Off
only $1,249
National Business Machines Corp.
211
Games
MediaVision Multimedia Bundle..$309*
Includes CD-ROM drive, Sound Card, Multimedia Software
420Mb Hard Drive ... $319*
4Mb RAM (1x36 simm, prices may vary) ... $199*
US Robotics 14.4 Fax/Modem...$139'
Mon to Thur Fri Sat Sun
10-5 $ ^{30} $ 10-5 10-4 Closed
Store Hours
843-7584
$199*
813 Mass Downtown Lawrence
S
Use your Kansan Card and receive an additional 5% during buyback
PUZZLED ABOUT HOW TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER?
layhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th.,    8-5 Fri.,   9-5 Sat.    12-4 Sun.
Start with the new Interterm session at Hutchinson Community College May 16-June1 CALL 1-800-289-3501 ext.3551
CAll 1-800-289-3501, ext 3551
Or enroll in summer school at HCC!
- Pick up a freshman or sophomore requirement.
- Take a tough course while you can focus on it.
- Get an elective out of the way.
*Take a course you want to take, but can't fit into your schedule.
Session 1-4weeks, June 6-30 Session 2-4weeks, July 5-29
HUTCHINSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Classes also available in Newton and McPherson
Enroll now!
Call 1-800-289-3501
Classified Directory
100s Amount
**innovations**
108 Personal
110 Business
123 Announcements
124 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, age, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and all federal discrimination or education, 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-
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneout
370 Want to Buy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are free.
H
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
100s Announcements
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Wanted
everyone recycled this much of their daily paper, we'd save 9,000 trees a year.
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday: 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday: 8:40am-3:00pm
is Ours to Share. Recycle Your Daily World
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Body Piercing Rings
Body Piercing Rings
The Ets, Shop 129 Mass, downtown
The Ets, Shop 129 Mass, downtown
Rape victim/survive service - A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis helpline 24 hours: 841-2345
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-5pm
Saturday 10am-3pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Mansun Th
110 Bus. Personals
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 GRANTS AVAIL-
ABLE
QUALIFY IMEDIALYATE. 1-866-323-4567
IMEDIATELY. 1-866-323-4567
120. Announcements
130 Entertainment
BENCHWARMERS
is
KU Tradition Comes to an End
May15th
Just 3 more
secure newlease)
(Duetoinabilityto
$.25Draw
AFewMore
$.25 Drav Nights
&
Great Shows!
BENCHWARMERS
Hard Soul Poets
Thursday
Sun
Sawed in
Half
$.25 Draws
Friday
Glass
House
$2.00 Teas
Saturday
Az One
(Reggae Band)
2 for 1 Wells
$1.00 Shot
of the Day
Everyday!
$1.00 off Imports Thursday Sun
140 Lost & Found
LOST. Reddish-Brown Boxer, Unclipped ears, 4 white paws, white face, green face, 4 mo. old. Missing around 12th and Tennessee. Please Call 843-4326 or 913-1837-1447 if found.
Sentimental engraved Richard Snock on face of
phone call 683-2097 www.4007.com week classes
phone call 683-2097
Lost: Silver marcasite and garnet bracelet.
Searches: $950. It means a great deal to
buy it; $655-865.
Mail us: 655-865-1234
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK
START $68.5T INL CO. Part and full time entry
course in NYC or in one of 300 locations nationwide.
$68.5T INL CO.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE NEEDED!
Nat! Environmental co. seeking highly motivated, enthusiastic persons to call on local businesses.
Job offers include:
compensation package w/ monthly bonus. Excellent opportunities for graduating seniors. Opportunity for immediate advancement to management positions. Positive work environment. Unlimited travel within NY and NJ. 104 Marty Suite 2090 Overland Park Ks 66213
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
MAINSTAIR. Instructors needed: Tennis, Basketball,
Baseball, Hockey/Rollerblading, WS1/Lifeguards,
Ballet, Dance, Golf, Jewelry, Archery, Ceramics, Ceramic
Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian,
Ropes/Outdoors, Piano Accompanist, Phys. Ed
Majors, Nurses, chef. Arlene 1-800-433-6428
Nurses, Alumni Camp
Adams Alumni Center needs a pantry salad person A.M. shift, 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1268 Oread Ave.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Challenging P/T to F/T position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O.
Box 573, Lawrence, KS 66044
Babysitter wanted *7:43 p.m. M-M-F June & July for boys age 8 & 6 in 10lA. Need own车 793-848-048
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently accepting applications for full and part time days, nights, evening and weekend maintenance positions. The qualified applicant has previous maintenance experience, is able to work independent from home, enjoys working in a beautiful, modern facility. Apply in person at 1501 Inverness Dr., Lawrence, Kansas, EOE
Buffalo Bob's Steak House
Cooking and food preparation included. Full and
minimal preparation required. Mandatory. Starting pay is $5/hr + profit sharing.
Apply at Schumm Food Company business office
(216) 384-7000 or schumsetts. (Uptairs above smoke house)
M-3182.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/b girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, music, dance, hiking, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $1350 or more. Camp: LWC/GWC 785 Gates, NIFL, IL 403-706-8083
CHILDCARE PROVIDER FOR FALL. Tu & Te:
at 3:10 and Tu & one weekend event. Warm, creative,
responsible individual, with car, to care for
bright, cooperative boy (9) and girl (11). $5.00/hr.
Some summer evening care needed, too).
Tu & Te: 17, University Dallam Kansan, 18 Stauffer Flunt.
Clinton Marina
Now accepting applications for grill cook. Great summer job. Apply at the marina in Clinton State Park.
Construction help needed in framing crew. Must be dependable, hardworking with basic carpentry skills.
COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES
Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawne, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 630-5192 in Lawrence.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
able. Summer. Benefits. Summer or year round (103)
229-648.
Delivery Drivers Wanted for the KC Metro Area.
Put your vehicle to work for you. Full time days,
Great Summer Job. Call Quick Service 913-888-
8827
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info call (202) 310-5968
Finish here and still no summer work? Check out
our weekly students do each summer. Average
47% week 1.
Get paid to see movies! Part-time job opportunity with major Hollywood studio for 1948-56 school year. Contact university placement center for institution packet and application. Deadline: June 1.
Great Summer Employment Opportunity!
Get Away For a Wonderful Vacation!
a BSPORTS COUNSELOR at a top camp for boys in Mass. HIGH SALAIGN/ROOM/BOARD and MIDDLE SALAIGN/ROOM/motivated persons who have skill in ARCHERY, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, LACROSSE, HOCKING AND DRUMS. Many positions still available. CALL CAMP WINADU 407-994-5500.
Key
TEMPORARY
PERSONNEL
Summer Work Available
- Clerical
- Word Processing
- Production
- Production
- Construction
- Construction
- Construction
- Order Pullers
No fees to applicants.
Daily or Weekly Pay.
No experience necessary for many jobs.
400 SW Croix, Topeka (913) 267-9999
Hiring full-time and part-time child care workers for group home. Flex. hours, mostly afternoons and evenings. To apply call 267-5900
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Warehouse Staff needed for expanding mail order catalog. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available. Good clerical skills required. Start at $4.00 an hour. Apply in HR department. Start at 6:00, Lakeview Rd, Lawrence, EOE
NO SELLING! DO SURVEYS!
NO SELLING! DO SURVEY!
Make $200 - $250 per week P. t. W.
Continue P. t. F. of T. this summer at home
Calgary at European #41-6322
NOW HIRING FOR FALL SEMESTER! Aerobics Instructors will be needed for the Recreational Services Fitness Program next year. Applications are now being accepted in 802 Robinson. 864-354-5, P/T Apt. Maintenance needed for summer. Must be efficient and knowledgeable. Apply in person. 501 Colorado Blvd. T-P 2-5pm. 749-354-5. Property manager needs cashier. Each hour. 66 sechs candidates enjoy working with the public. Apply in person to Phillips 66-90-lowa. Property Manager needed for local management company. Must live on-site. Experience preferred. Bring resume to 501 Colorado Blvd. T-P 2-5pm.
- Host/Hostesses
* Ushers
- Gate Attendant
* Host/Hostesses
Racing Enthusiasts
- Ticket takers
* Gate Attendants
- Parking Attendants
We are looking for friendly, outgoing, and reliable people who can work the NHRA Nationalists, June 23-28th and the Mello Yello 300 Stock Car Race, July 30-31st. Position include:
Seatback Sales (base + commission)
Commercial and racing fans at the most of the Fastest Tables in the World! Inlude at Manpower Temporary Temporary Eighth. 8-18th, Lawrence, KS 913-747-2000/EOE
Jon's Notes is now hiring notetakers and office
staff. Jon's Notes in the library, Jon's Notes
in the back of the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Looking for an energetic couple interested in working with youth in a model group home. Must be self-relied, organized and dependable. Salaried position. Marketing interns need to help develop and implement marketing plan for Red House Recording Studio. Junior or Senior marketing and adageing majors only. This is initially a non-pay position with opportunity for expansion. Call 411-1515.
Mature N/S student w/ car needed to baby sit girl ages 8 and 8. Occasional evening and weekend days, starting now. Also, every Wed. 4:30 to 10:30, 5:00 to 6:00. Calls accepted B/w and form. ses. 495-827.
NANNIES WANTED. Positions nationwide, sure
base, free travel. (613) 453-8490. Great pay and
benefits. Email: nannies@nyu.edu
Need someone for 6 hours/week on Friday or Sale tuesday to help with outdoor chores such as mowing lawns or cleaning sidewalks.
NO HASSLE
Time part cleartime position in dental office. Please bour bours, weekdays. Please call 403.903.8132.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Dearline, 5/04/19. Salary: $43.50/hour. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within the network. Required: Typing &/or keyboarding competency, ability to follow oral and written instructions, currently enrolled at KU or will enroll the next semester. Must complete four hour blocks. Preferred: experience with microcomputers, data bases or word processing. To apply, complete a job application, which is available online at the Computer Center. EOE/EMPLOYER
NEWSPIER ADPERTISING SALES
The Daily Union, part of Montgomery Publications, has an opening for an advertising sales rep position in City/Manhattan area. Must be responsible, well organized self-starter who can produce results using technology and experience preferred. Base salary plus commission, mile age benefits. Send resume to Daily Union, 22 West 81st Street, New York, NY 10016. No on-line application at 222 West 81st Street.
NO HASSLE USED VEHICLE SALES A SALARY PLUS A VOLUME BONUS NO COMMISSIONS
- Demo Plan
•Group Insurance
•Weekly Pay
•401 K Plan
•Areas Largest Used Car Inventory
For a confidential interview contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy Chevrolet-Cadillac 454-6666
School is Out!
Work is In!
Work for the World's Largest Temporary Service!
We are currently receiving applications from students in our department. We work in the clerical and general labor field. We have more jobs available than people so if you do not have summer employment, please give us a call or stop by to fill out an application between 8:00AM to 5:30PM.
Serving Lawrence Since 1977
Manpower Temporary Services
EOE 211 E.8th 749-2800
SUMMER JOBS
SUMMER JOB Companion and chauffeur for 3 girls (ages 10-14), 10.14. Experience, references and own transportation required. Female, non-smoker preferred. Call 823-1026.
Secretary 1-6pm weekdays. General office duties include providing child care to work well with public and young children. Word Perfect required. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan, EOE
For men and women. Movers and packers. Will train. Minimum of 40$/oil per person. Will move a person. Moving and Storage 1850 Sarta Fe Trail DR Leneca K62511. Don Bowman (913)51-4012 or toll (800)984-898
Summer safety for $16LENA kids. Must be mature,
manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$18LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$20LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$25LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$30LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$35LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$40LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$45LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$50LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
$55LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have ear. U91-581-7743) days or
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$1020LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1025LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1030LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1035LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1040LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1045LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1050LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1055LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1060LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1065LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1070LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1075LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1080LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1085LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1090LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1095LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1100LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1105LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1110LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1115LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1120LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1125LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1130LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1135LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1140LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1145LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1150LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1155LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1160LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1165LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1170LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1175LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1180LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1185LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1190LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1195LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1200LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1205LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1210LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1215LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1220LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1225LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1230LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1235LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1240LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1245LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1250LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1255LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1260LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1265LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1270LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1275LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1280LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1285LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1290LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1295LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1300LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1305LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1310LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1315LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1320LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1325LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1330LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1335LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1340LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1345LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1350LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1355LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1360LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1365LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1370LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1375LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1380LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1385LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1390LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1395LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1400LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1405LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1410LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1415LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1420LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1425LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1430LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1435LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1440LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1445LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1450LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1455LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1460LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1465LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1470LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1475LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1480LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1485LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1490LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1495LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1500LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1505LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1510LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1515LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1520LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1525LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1530LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1535LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1540LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1545LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1550LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1555LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1560LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1565LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1570LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1575LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1580LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1585LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1590LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1595LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1600LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1605LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1610LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1615LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1620LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1625LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1630LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1635LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1640LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1645LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1650LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1655LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1660LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1665LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1670LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1675LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1680LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1685LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1690LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1695LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1700LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1705LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1710LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1715LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1720LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1725LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1730LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1735LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1740LENA kids. Must be mature, manly and & have耳. U91-581-7743) days or
$1745LENA kids
TENNIS JOBS FOR THE SUMMER • CAMP WINADU FOR BOYS IN MASS, TOP SALARY, RM/BD LAUNDRY, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE.
NEED COUNSELORS WITH GOOD TENNIS BACKGROUND WHO EXIST AT CAMP TO PLAY. CALL CAMP WINADU 407-944-5500
University of Kansas Lied Center seeks full-time Assistant Technical Director. Bachelor's degree or 3 years professional experience in technical field or in related field. Excellent interpersonal skills, team approach and flexibility in problem solving. Salary range $18,000-$19,500. Starting date July 19, 2017. Req. Master's degree or recommendation to Lee A. Saylor. Lied Center of Kansas, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas 60465, or cell (913) 864-5469 for further information. First review completed by an accepted until positioned. EOAA Employer
Security Officers Needed
FEMALE/MALE
Summer or year round, full and part-time positions are available in locations throughout greater Kansas City area.
REQUIREMENTS:
REQUIREMENTS:
-18yrs. or older
-Clean police record
-Available transportation
-telephone at residence
On the job training and uniforms are furnished Apply in person 8A.M-5P.M Monday through friday.
WELLS FARGO
GUARD SERVICES
301 E ARMOUR BLVD.
MIDTOWN-ROOM 400
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
2013
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday.May2,1994
15
Summer Job
Packers/Furniture Movers
Apply at Ethan A. Smith Moving & Storage, Inc.
721 E 9th St.
Lawrence, KS
We Train
225 Professional Services
CLAS ACT
your deposit back by using our dependable, professional, cleaning team. 15 years experience.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
623 Missouri 843-4023
DUI TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816) 354-0964
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright # 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing
TRAFFIC-DUI's
Fake ID and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DUI lawyer David
DONALD G. STROLE
DonaldG Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G Kelsey
842-1133
Foreign Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor. Private summer, spring classes in English. Also, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 841-3313
235 Typing Services
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Layered
Word Processing Software. ODBC Database.
Accuse, affordable typing by former Harvard graduate. For example, Spelling corrected: Mr. Matthews 84111 302697; Ms. Briggs 84111 302697.
ACCURATE TYPING Faa! fast, laser-quality service
Spell checking, proofing. Clarify at 843-1889
Bacon Publication Services Quality word processing, including typing, grammar, proofing.
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
905 2066
*Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
*You name your need and I will take heed
- Laser printing to WOW! your pros
* Grammar and spelling free
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Resumes@sales.matthews.com
Graphic ideas. Inc. 927-857-6317; Mass. 841-1071
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree; 914-6254.
X
Prototype for all your typing needs. Word process
the text, proofread it, professional quality.
Spell check free! 841-624-9700
Beds, desks, bookcases. Everything But Ice 938 Massachusetts.
305 For Sale
*BASD BESD, firm, orthopedic mattress set and
    mattress pad; $100, $100, $300 cash, deal;
    #784-6224
*LIVING ROOM SET*, safa, love seat and chair
high body style in plastic, cost $1500,
$2000.
TREK - Trek 9000 Bicycle. 6 mo. old. new
price $1300, will take 8000. Call 727-1242
CLEAN POWER LAUDRY DISCS, instead of detergent ! 10/load. Simple Goods:
"a" **\n** "a"
@ 600 buo. Call Alvin at 843-1339 or leave message.
One-way flight to New York City. Depart
8:15 pm Sunday May 15 from KC1 $80 negotiate.
Leave message for Sean 794-0373.
Paramount mountain bike, 18 inch. Dee Components, Fat Fiat, Professionally maintained.
Rockhopper Sport, specialized with great shocks
Schwinn Leafworm $19.00 B-O-C: Call
832 at 857-0317.
Stier component, ex condition. Yamaha receiver. Stier dual tap. Sony turntle. Kenwood microphone.
Water used for sale. Great condition; new mat
available May 10th.
4175. Litchi Lake 641-787-3920
VINTAGE笔和 pocket watches. Great graduation gifts.
Antique Mall. 820 Macau Avenue, 849-8773
Antique Mall. 820 Macau Avenue, 849-8773
340 Auto Sales
89 Savell 2-door. Great shape, rebuilt engine $3900 or best offer. Call 843-5478
mion, power, brakes, stereo. $3990. Call 855-1431
1907 Buckle Electra 120,000 miles, great condition
$3,699.
Borgse 9784, porsche 912, hard-top convertible, 5 speed,
hid-engine, 100,600 ml, $4290/843-3135
**816k Buckl Stark Red.** 2 door, 4 speed, 4 cylinders.
**New front tire.** Asking $400.
b. call 809-355-7500
c. b. call 809-355-7500
Kaw KEw 800 Metricurex and run excel
Kaw KEw 800 Metricurex Red-Black $39.99 Cell-61
Leave Bracket Leave Bracket Leave Bracket
Bord Ford Victoria black 4D rack Loaded excelent $2,000 MK8, KS2 6250-6200 after 5:09pm.
She's not much of a looker, but what a
deal she is! Purchase card 1900 GBC, Carrie 300-250-
Bright, Greatest car 1800 GBC. Carries 300-250-
Bright.
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
*GQBPAP* 1 Bdr. ap. in has 2 Bth, Ktchn, Full size irm, in rmg, big size irm, 8165 ins, 615 us
ins, in rmg, big size irm, 8165 ins, 615 us
1. 3, 2, or 4 people wanted to rent out 4 bedroom
room for the summer. Fell and Spring option-3.
1. 5, 6, or 7 people wanted to rent out 6 bedroom
room for the summer. Fall and Spring option-4.
1 bedroom apartment at 140 Tennesseen, Available
August 1, 1895 - electric. Close to campus, spa-
sage, pool, tennis court.
1 BR w/ 0 own bathroom is available for summer
new price, wage negotiable 798-313, ask for
phone.
2 BR 'TOWNHOUSE' for summer sub-lease,
180 sq.ft., 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom,
16/boat garage, large $310/mo. Call 822-251-7500.
2 room summer sub-lease available May 15-July 30. Newly renovated house, wood floors, W/D/ $235 a month + 14 of utilities close to campus. 1653 Louisiana call at 832-0505.
3 Bedroom Ap for students. 1001 Miles; large room; street parking. Avail June 15 call-3-841-2376. street parkers
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
Interested? Interested? B1-821-5255, 749-0445
or 842-0455
RENT REFERRAL
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for June 1st and August 1stLEASE. On KU bus route and on WKU bus route, you can trash paid, dishwasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and Justice.
April rent free 1 bdm, apt. 3 blocks from campus.
August $300/mo. o.b. A/C 749-783 leave us
contact:
Avail 6/1, clean 2 BR. Apt. & owner occupied house
KR. Parking 473-9174 to KU & South
Park. Utilities pd. 814-9774
Available August. One bedroom apartment in nicely renovated older house. 14th and Connecticut. window A/C: Cycling fan, Large deck. Off-street parking. No pets. $331.81-1074
Available June 1 1 Br ats, in newer buildings of West hills Apts. 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, ceilin fan, balcony or patio, large location near campus, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800
Available June 1st is real nice, quiet, 2 bedroom duplex on two lots, far wood floors, lots of vinyl flooring, and lots of outdoor space.
Available June 1st. Large 2 bdrm apt. (could handle 3 people). Close to campus and downtown. By Glenwood. No pets. $550 + deposit + utilities. Address: 6700 N. Browne Ave., also Studio apt for $235. Landlord 841-1297.
Available May 15 - Aug 18 for sub-lease, very nice
phone number. Call the office at water, river,
 cable pay, bed pads, mh call 961-4200
Available May 17, 18 in dorm with W/D. Only a telephone and iPhone. Rent $250.94. Alamanda
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
*28R from $407*
*Jucarzz in aschapt*
*to UK hotel route*
*Private balconies/Patios*
*Pd cable TV/TVPs*
*Now leasing for June and August*
*On-site management*
*Call 031-654-9155 or 1815*
*Call for Appointments*
*6:15 pm - Fri-10 2-5 sat*
Available now, large 2 bedroom apt and older house near campus. Off street parking) 843-9475
Sapienza & 2 Bedroom Apia. Modern interior w/ 8 baths, private outdoor pool, room lots, lots of closet space, convenient laundry facility, on kU management, on KU bus route. Cata allowed. 50 Colorado Flr. Open. Open. Open. 1000 sq ft.
Chamberlain Court Apartments Studios, One, & Two Bedrooms
Microwaves
Dishwashers
Laundry Facilities
CHEAP sublease for 1 bedroom apt. End of May free and June and July $30 (regular $30). Pool, microwave, and water paid. Located at Sundance Apt. 7th and Florida. Call Jason at 842-2868 after 9 a.m.
140 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2
Excellent Location: 1341 Ohio 8 bpm in 45px CA
Excellent Location: 1341 Ohio 8 Nets. $90 Avail
August 1. Call 69-924-2425
FREE CASE OF BEER if you sublease a BRAPT for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5972
Great location, @th and Mississippi. 1 bedroom apartment in older house. Coffee fast water paid, laundry paid.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
DON'TWAIT UNTILIT'S TOOLATE!
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms
Great Location: 1104 Tennessee 2 bdm in plex.
Great Location: 1104 Tennessee 0 notps. Napa Avail. August
12 $92,952
12 $92,952
Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
Berkshire
Hensley
LA Cappments now leasing for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1.2,3 and 4bedroom,教室,ocum.paul.danwhacker, W/D, furnished or unfurnished. Call 845-061 or call ensuing calls 784-974. Also need.
Live near campus this summer. 3dhm l Bath fitted avail an avail for summer collapse. Will sublime your dorm room!
Leasing for June and August. 1.2 and 3 bedroom apartment living in no beds, Loyce Inc.
Looking for 2 people to sublease townhouse for summer. Ready to move. Small semi-detached. Deposit for $1790 per month.
Lorlmar Townhomes
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841-STATE 3877)
need a place for summer? A no-dosleep, 21'm space
for a bedroom. ANALS get you a bed/2 bath
apartment. 862-759-7600
Nice 1-3 bedroom aps. one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841.6254.
Noble Painting Company is currently taking application
supply for the County Good
county. Call (618) 604-4500.
Rent this old house with all your friends, 8 bdm. 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 10 or 12 mo. lease, 8150-1250/mo; Avail fuse or Aug 13; 718-364-8025
NODEPOSIT Sublease May 16/June 1-15/18
A large stock option furnished. Rent
negotiated to meet requirements.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
*Close to campus
*Spacious 2 bedroom
*Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool
*Waterbed allowed
apartments
Rm available for sublease 1 bdmr of 3 in town
Meadowstone Meadowstone /mo+ utilities a. b.o
Call Alishan 643-984
Call Alishan 643-984
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Room for sublease in the summer. Bus stop in front of house near the Yacht Club & Louise's West, May free. Available mid-May. Rent for June and July. Book 1-4/7 until. Smoking is ok. Call George 842-898-99.
Room in our lovely home, good location 3 miles
from the airport. Friendly staff. Free WiFi.
no noisey, no grills! $100 & $180 - 749-0166.
no controls. Free wifi. $250 - 749-0166.
Spacition 1 Bdmr apt. right off campus. Available
809-3727 or 749-5182
$300/mo + utilite
809-3727 or 749-5182
Spacious 1 btr. apt. w/garage in new aplex. W/D included. Ideal for one or two people. Close to campus $450/mo. Available June 1 for summer sublease. Call 842-2249 or 842-2451.
Spiacus 2 BR in older home. Back street parking.
one year lease, avail July 1999). Maple Call: 749-5498.
TRAILRIDGE
Now Taking Deposits For Summer and Fall
Studios
2500 W.6th 843-7333
- On KU Bus Route
* Close to Dillon's
Studio apt. available May 7th for summer or year, water pd. Close to campus, on bus route. Big enough for 2. Will negotiate. Call Katherine 864-4803 ext. 24 before Sep 5, 863-929 until
Sub-lease ASAP 2 bedroom, 1 bath house. East of 15st at small pet kc. $285 and plus utilities. Deposit: $600.
Sublease, 1 berm in a 3 berm apt. w/ possibility to lease 2 berm at $17.25 plus smoking-in-smoking 749-624-91.
Sublease 2 bed room apt. W/D, AC all appliances.
b block to campus. Avail $5/1. May rent FREE. Call
(604) 358-9749.
Soblease I BPR at, 13th and Ohio. $35 + will-
need a BPR at, 14th and Ohio. $35 + very
very available I BPR at, 1/8 thru 1/1. BPR at,
$35 + will need a BPR at, 1/8 thru 1/1.
Sublease 3 Bdr., 2 Bath Apt. at 10th and Arkansas,
May Available May 15, 18 $/mmo, May Aug and
aug, walking distance to campus, Cable pd, Laundry
facilities. Call 841-5806
Sublease 2 BR apt $365/mo. balcony, water & cable suite. 11am-1pm; 11:00am-1:00pm. vault. May 7am. Call 411.
EDDINGHAM PI ACE
- Laundry room
* Fire place
- Exercise Weightroom
- On site,management
- Swimming pool
Fireplace Energy efficient
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Subasible llarge BR api, with d/w.laundry facility.
Subasible large BR api for laundry room/grocery store. Avail. 1st week of June with renewal for the fall. Happy to furnish it $315/m. Entire furnishing also sold for $400 obo. Call Mera
Sublease for Fall rent - 2-bdm, wash/dry, no pets,
start June, 325, 2 blocks to campus 841-6128
**Sublease.** Meadowbrook, 1 fine master bldg, big enough for 2 is avail; for 3 bdr. 2 story apt. 20 ft. cafe/bedroom, w/ balcony, alfresco, caffee/bedroom. **Sublease:** 2 BR apt., WID hookups, DW, CA, $400, pn. 841-1711
Sublet 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Share with existing male roommate $197.50 per month. Colony Woods apartments. Call collect. 913-682-4085. Ask for Sarah.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
- Furnished and unfurnished
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
Bedroom apartments
Summer Only 3 blem available 1 block north of
Moonlight Beach 79-1560 79-1560 79-1560
D microwave and waveform
79-1560 79-1560 79-1560
- On K.U. BusRoute
* Swimming Pool
* Clubhouse
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED STUDIO 4 BED
Summer Sublease Great location, 1 bk from campus,
2 bk from BA, avail May 28 w/ free May rent.
Residency required.
SUMMER RENT $1 room in 4bds. 3 hikap. apt.
Delight, neglebt. call 801-4831 or 054-9252. utils
dept. neglebt, call 801-4831 or 054-9252.
M-F-8:3
M-F-8:3
Basing
441-S255
Sum 12-4
Opportunity
7th & Florida
Sum 12-4
- NoPets
Sum. Subl. No ap/it/pis/peps/rd, 2bdm, 2bih,
conv loc, wpc wilen. Karen 832-8987-lvmg lvm
Summer Sub-lease starting in mid-May. 2 Fr.
birth at or before Union. Will join
from Union. Call ASAP 877-456-9010.
ALTA
OPEN HOUSE
Bedroom Town
* Garages; 2' X 4'Us
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool and
* Tennis Courts
Summer Sub. 2. bdr spacious loft/bdr W/D
3. bedroom late max lahr mnt 7-3. No pets.
$875/month 843-4379
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Summer Subleave, 2 BDMR, 1 bath apid, with dishwasher, pool, laundry facet. May rent free. 444/mo.
841-8400 or
841-1287
SUMMER SUBLEASE, available June 1, 3rd
door, garage, patio, guest location.
mo. 04-141, mo. 04-142
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:10 NoAppt. Needed
1012EmeryRd.
841-3800
Summer sublease 12m. townhouse, W/D, AC,
pool, May rent paid. Available May 14. 814-6475.
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
4 Bedroom $800
Open House Men-Set
No Pets Allowed Swan Management
--campus, schools, shopping-
Reserve meal plan at
£25E per month Maid
Summer Sublease May 13 July 1, 3rd bld. $1/h
Sublease fee bus route, close to campus $400
Nag Call #364-8634
Summer Sublease-1 bedroom in 2 room apt.
starting June 1.
Summer sublease伞2, bfrc $160 and 870 +
utilities. Near Joe's bakery. Fall option avail 61
**summer Sublease, 2 bdm in 3 bdm 2 bdt apth**
**summer Sublease, 2 bdm May-15 May-14 May & Aur rent in 46-87hrs**
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, close to downtown & campus, behind stadium, A/C, dishwasher, bathroom. Unfurnished or furnished, off street parking, gas & water paid. Call 843-8502
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Spacius 2 b, apt. May hold 11 m³/450 mg. Gas & water bd. Inter-
Summer Sublease 2 rms in, 1 bcf in, 2 bath apt. Ivy close to campus. Available May 15. 749-750.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
2 bedroom units. On street parking next to unit-Laundry rooms-Terrific location for
A Great Place To Live!
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
SUMMER SUBLEASE/qt to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 RB avail. Around May 18 in nice, 4brd house w/gar & gwear + deck-ear 23rd & N'smith. Call Chep at M74-0992 for dtlms.
Summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdm, 1 bath. May
August. May rent paid, on bus route, W/D in ap.
Dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
$460/mo. Call 794-6598.
Leanna Mar Townhomes New4 Bedroom/ 3bath
*Trash compactor
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
*Dishwasher
*Energyefficient
*Ceilingfans
*Gas fireplace
*Ceiling fans
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets in all rooms
Located at
4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy@interness)
For more information or appointment call
SUMMER SUBLEASE: BRD, WB, AC, Yard 400
Wagnon Acp Nt C $450/mo call 832-299-000
841-7849
Summer sublease: 1 bdm. apt, avail. lt/2 of
150/mm. $ may free, 1 May free, on bus route
$300/mm. Car 641-6986.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Huge one bdpm apt.
Green house across from Alumni Center. May or
mid-May until 1st of Aug. Only $350/mo, plus electricity
865-698-649, call anytime.
SUMMER $UILLEASE: 2 B.R.+1; Bath 2 Floors.
Bath Call or Nailer, No.76/789
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
1 B pt. in house close to campus, on bus route.
Rent $800/mo + 1 utilities. Call Mark for
me.
Sunflower Student housing coop, 1906 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Wash/dryer,
close to campus/download, approx. $160-
$215/mo., incl. utilities. Office 841-0484.
THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR FREE!
Well, almost free. 3 dbm, 2 bath, 2 story furnished
for summer sublease. NEGOTIABLE SECURITY
inflation limit: $418-1077. If you call by,
Thurs. May rent is free!
Two Bfrm duplex, May 1st, 1305 & 28th Ettr
930 or 1,292-1,398. No pets. $40 & 82-
1300 or 1,292-1,398.
Want to besie? 1 rm in 2 bdf for all smsr. Own
want to besie? 1 rm in 2 bdf for all smsr. Own
rent pwd + ntilus. Call Owner 7748 - 50
Rent pwd + ntilus. Call Owner 7748 - 50
Summer Sublease 1. Bedroom in 2 bedroom Apartment Available May 10 to July 31. ASAP Call
430 Roommate Wanted
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
1 bdm of country home available now or after
185/month. 842-1943. Female non-moker
prefer.
Orchard Corners
15th& Kasold • 749-4226
1. female, quiet roommate to share a bd. apt.
2. kitchen at Mid-August, Cell Num 856-7250.
3. mid-August, Cell Num 856-7250.
1 Female N/S roommate to share Colony Woods 2
bap apt. 822/mo. + 4 utilities or call Neti
Cathay
5 Female roommates need to share 3 brik apartment. Completely furnished & dryer for 9/4/6
Call 818-720-3492
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
I female roommate for fall/Winter 18. Walking distance to campus/downtown. Own bedroom/kitchen. Rental to you.
I female roommate to (for summer). New town home. Own room, own bath, W/D in the town.
Amazing Roommate wanted to share clean house
of 100 people. 200, + 300,
utilities. no smokers per person. 769-987-
2 mm in lice 3 brs. share ivrn &kml. June 15.
2 mm in lice 4 brs. share ivrn &kml. June 15.
9 km Zen Center, 865-187 or 842-7010.
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br, 2 htl, condo in
$new/mo. petten, toilever for new in $new/mo. $250.
Auvil Join 1, N/S / N or F needed to rent i 3 rooms in a Diproderm 10, $16/month +丘 peta Nenga.
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
N/S rooms to share College Hildo room. Cn05,
Wav, DvA; Angil, A贺; Hess $25. Leave more
rooms for you.
non-smoking roommates for fall $250/+m²
utilities. Washer/dryer. Call Nick 832-4042
Female to share 2 br duplex for the summer available in May, West Maryland, dryer, garage $200/month + tax.
Tanglewood
2 roommates to 3 bdmr, 2 bath College Bill required, $250 mo + utilities Bn B1-3831-2500
Mastercraft
842-4455
Do you need a room for the fall semester? (Sum-
mer offers 240 rooms close to campus,
a nice office, call YK81-7325.)
One roommate needs to share 3 BD. Modern Ap-
summer release, 100 lb. of Ohio, wash/teri-
ry.
CHEAP. Neded male roommate to share 2 dbms
1.817,897 room/mo + 9tiI sign leave
name.
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Male roommate should share 2 bdpr apt. for summer and next year. Avail 6/1, 10/3, 12/4, 1 per month call
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat10am-4pm
N/S undergrad. Roommate needed for new year, Close to campus, $200 includes utilities, meals, room fee, laundry, and travel.
N/S Female undergrad looking for same to share 2
officers in school year 1990 - 2014.
+ call: 518-413-1674 Amyl 88315
www.amyl.org
I female for large. BEAUTIFUL furn. apl. No request required. Call on grounds, on 1-800-345-2727 or email: bob.smith@liberty.edu
1. Need T/5 N/S roommate to sublease 6/7 to
    dishwasher, $23/mo + 1 + utilities.
Call 847-392-8200
Call 847-392-8200
Need 1-2 roommates (NS) for 3 bedrooms this fall. Pretty house on Tonn. Go walk to camp and meet your neighbors.
Needed + 1 or 2 roommates for this summer. $200 +
3 utilities. No leas to sign. Call 865-0332.
ROOMMATE FINDER
A&S NEED A ROOMMATE?
MANAGEMENT SERVICES 841-5454
Needed female roommate for summer sublease
close to campus and downtown. $200/mo. Can move in now, May rent paid call 832-8201. Leave
message.
Nice! 2 dbm apt, only 81$/mo. For summer w/
or renew. Nice! Angle 841-1393
Nursing student seeks female non-smoker
Interested, call Jennifer at 383-9729.
Center, if interested, call Jennifer at 383-9729.
One or two roommates for 4bdr. 2 bath, close to downtown and campus, W/D and all appliances.
Summer and or '84, '96 school year. $162,50 + 1
utilities. 832-1715.
One or two roommates needed to share three bedroom middle of May thru July. No deposit, rent negotiable. Great house. Call 865-9675 anytime.
Professional student wants to share nice townhome in Alavar. Furnished. N/S responsible female $200/mo. Call Trish 843-0255 after 5pm.
Roommate needed to space spacious 2 barm. For roommates, space available for all numbers. With possibility for fall 748-7509.
Roommate needed for summer sublease. $197/mo.
Room space from: 604m, furnished.
May贺mid for: 304m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED-1 Roommate for 3 BRT
Apt. at Tanglewood-Rent from May 18 to Aug.
Rent $20/mo. + utilities, furnished, ASAP Call
842-1371.
ROOMMATE NEEDED+Roommate for 3BR Apt. at Tanglewood-Rent from May 18 to Aug Rent $200/mo + utility, furnished. Call 621-8371.
Roommate wanted. Extra clean, walk to KU, AC all appliances, W/D, 2*store home, $240, startin in Annuit. Call 843-6255.
Seeking I roommate to join current roommate in
the residence. Call lufk & balcony, fachi-
nage, $160/mo set 2713.
Summer sublease. Two roommates needed. Perf. location 1209 0d. wood floors, ceiling fans.
*anted two roommates to share nine 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min. walk) beginning May 20th through fall '94. Must be grad student. Call 749-7682, gay-friendly, $190/mo + call. Call 749-7682.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
5.2
How much wood would a
woodchuck chuck if a wood-
chuck could chuck wood?
(a) 250 board feet
(b) 500 board feet
(c) 1,000 board feet
The Wildlife Management finals
16
Monday, May 2, 1994
W
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Sing a song
Brian Vandervillet / KANSAN
Children from the Korean Language School, which educates the children of Korean KU students, sing "Thinking of her Brother" during Korean Night '94. The presentation on Korean culture, which took place at Crafton-Preyer Theater on Saturday, included dancing, martial arts and singing, and it drew more than 500 people.
Annual ritual celebrates spirit of old Green Hall
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
For 16 years, the professor emeritus of law has led law students from Green Hall to Lippincott Hall, which was previously Green Hall.
841-7665
"In 1977 we abandoned it," he said. "We left it for a structure of glass and concrete, and we left the beautiful building to be overrun by Philistines and barbarians. We took away its name, and we took away its soul."
Each spring, on the last Friday of classes, Paul Wilson brings old Green Hall its soul.
About 75 law students marched with him Friday — as they have since 1978 — to honor the old law school home.
"We were feeling nostalgic," said Georgann Eglinski, acting associate dean of law who was a student in 1978. "The building was very crowded, but it had lots of good memories."
Wilson said he decided to continue the tradition of a nostalgic trip the next spring.
Wilson said that in 1878 the Board of Regents and Judge Nelson Timothy Stevens designed KU's law program, which began that November and was chaired by James Woods Green. The law school would not have a home for another 27 years. Classes were shuffled between the North College building, where Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall now is, and University Hall, where Fraser Hall is now. Green
Hall was dedicated in 1905.
Kate Stevens, a professor of Greek and Green's sister-in-law, pushed the University for recognition of her father, Judge Stevens, but to no avail. The building was instead named Green Hall.
"The building was renamed Lippincott Hall, in honor of Joshua Lippincott, a chancellor of the University who might be remembered as the chancellor who fired Kate Stevens," Wilson said.
When the law school moved to the new Green Hall in 1977, Stevens tried again to get the building renamed for her father. Wilson said.
He said Stevens was fired for insubordination.
"Frank — I can't remember his last name — was a 3-L who never missed a class, much to the disgust of many," he said. "One day a few students seized him and handcuffed him to the statue. Dean Logan was teaching the class and knew about it, so he decided to rescue Frank. He moved them to the steps and lectured with Frank dangling beside the statue. He didn't take many notes that day."
Wilson also recalled the good times that students had in the old Green Hall.
Michael Hoeflich, incoming dean of law, attended the event on Friday.
"He obviously loves this place. Hoeflich said. "These kind of rituals are good."
1
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841-7726
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Do You Answer Yes to Any of the Following?
Office Located at;
- Married Couple, One
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Wednesday $1.25 Margaritas 50c Draws $2.50 Big Beers
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Thursday 75c Draws 2 pitchers for $6.50
Friday Busch,Busch Light,Keystone Light $1.50 OR 5 in a bucket $6.00 5 house shots $5.00 FREE TACO BAR 5pm-???
Saturday Yacht Shots $1.00 (Watermelon Kamikazee, and Sex-on-the-Beach)
Sunday Cheeseburger/Curly Fries and a draw or a Coke $2.50 (75¢ Draws)
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
K~you May 2.1994
GREAT JOB!
GRADUATION
1994
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WILLIAM ROBERTS
Page 5
Many parents are traveling from other nations to see their sons or daughters graduate.
Page 10 For graduate school hopefuls, tests are not over.
Page 13
AUSTIN MARTIN
CASE 10-3
The following table shows the annual revenues of a company for three years.
Year Revenues ($ million)
2017 54.39
2018 63.71
2019 71.66
Graduating students must dress for success during job interviews.
Page 17
Graduating seniors hear many important tips on how to survive in the real world, but one important tip often is left out: Get good credit.
CREDITS
Special Sections Manager Shelly McConnell
Freelance Editor Christine Laue
News Editor Ben Grove
Copy Chief Sarah Nagl
Copy Editors Christoph Fuhrmans Angela Cunningham Kent Hohlfeld Brian James Liz Klinger
Photo Editor Doug Hesse
Digital Technician James Wilcox
Technology Coordinator Bill Skeet
Special Thanks to University Relations for the cover photo
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2
GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2,1994
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May. 2,1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
---
3
Campus stroll brings back memories
DAN ENGLAND
I needed a photograph of the KU campus to remind me of its beauty. But no camera shutter could capture it.
But mv eyes could.
Graduation was sneaking up on me. The days seemed to melt away before my eyes, and the closer they got to the red circle on my calendar, the faster they seemed to end.
And so I took one last walk through campus. It would be a time to stroll through the wonder that is the University and reflect on what each landmark meant to me.
And it would be a time to say goodbye.
The start of my journey took me to Allen Field House. Trees that are just beginning to bloom cover the front doorway.
The doorway of memories.
If you listen closely,you might be able to hear crowd roars still echoing through the rafters.
Such as the roars that shook the field house when I was a freshman and a member of the KU Basketball Band. I remember a night in March when I charged through the side entrance and ran out to the center of the hardwood floor, where I was greeted by ear-splitting cheers. The Jayhawks had just beaten Arkansas to earn their ticket to the Final Four, and the field house was the
core of the University's celebration.
I snap out of my daze, and I walk up a sidewalk leading to Murphy Hall. I walk to a picnic area. I notice a little area of dirt enclosed by bricks. It seems to be useless, but when I look over the bricks I notice a batch of small, purple flowers.
That's Murphy. An ugly building on the outside, but the inside is magical. Musical notes serenade passers-by, which give them an idea of the talent enclosed inside the building. I spent almost four years as a musician there, giving up this last semester to my dedication to this newspaper. I pause just before I enter the doorway for the last time. With the hundreds of hours I spent as a musician in that building, my last moments inside were spent as a student in need of a shortcut. Pure irony.
I walk up the sidewalk, and it leads to the back of Anschutz Science Library. I walk up to the upper deck and take a look around. Some yellow buttercups catch my attention, housed in a new flower bed about 10 feet from the library's side entrance. My heart is uplifted, but as I turn and look to my left, it quickly sinks.
Ah, Hoch Auditorium's battered back side. A once-proud auditorium that was gutted by fire, its healing has been a painfully slow process. Promises and plans have been made to fix it, only to have them get clogged up in red tape. Maybe someday it will be fixed. Until then, Hoch is only an eyesore.
A long flight of stairs brings me to Jayhawk Boulevard. Those stairs have left many a student out of breath. But what other university campus offers you a workout program while you walk to class?
The Boulevard, the University's main street, is a great place to watch the lifeblood of campus — student activity. I walk down the street, and it leads me to Wescoe Beach, home of the lunch eater, the class ditcher, the sun tanner and the lazy loafer. I've played all these roles at one point in my time as a student.
The Beach was the outlet for student discontent, as many political activist groups put booths up. Others went solo, preferring to yell at students while they walked by. I loved it.
I was tired of school buildings, and it was too cold to jump in the Chi Omega Fountain, so I headed down a steep, grassy hill until I reached Potter Lake. I've played many games of frisbee here, and I even brought my dog, Sparky, up from Kansas City one weekend so he could run around this spacious park.
But dogs aren't the only wildlife around. I watch as two robins play hop-tag. One bird hopped to close the few yards in between them, and the other robin hopped ahead of it at the last second.
When the robins fly off, I walk up the long hill leading to the Campanile. I walk into the tower, and a list of golden names housed by black stone sets a somber tone to the tower. Any voice that is spoken echoes through it and hauntingly fades away.
I walk through the doorway and sit on a stone bench, placed at the very top of the hill, giving me a great look at Memorial Stadium. The stadium is best viewed at night, when the Campanile glows, lighting up the hill and shading the stadium in a pale, yellow light.
It's cold now, which is appropriate because it was bitterly cold on that day during my sophomore year when running back Tony Sands shattered the NCAA record for yards rushed in a game. Sands' game and Kansas' victory against Oklahoma last year will stay with me long after I leave.
And the hill has its own landmarks, with Day On The Hill and the Kansas—K-State games. Of course, the thousands of people who were on the hill that day my freshman year weren't there my junior year. Metal bleachers that were placed behind the south end zone and a pesky city ordinance that banned drinking on the hill quickly killed its popularity.
My tour is now over, and I begin to head back to my car. While driving away, I thought about what had changed since I was a freshman: Hoch Auditorium, the science library's opening, the Snow Hall walkway and the renovated Kansas Union.
My brother, Brian, will have to make his own memories on this seemingly new campus in the fall. He is transferring from Colorado State University. Be nice to him.
Those changes made me realize how much I've changed, as well. I came to the University with a goal and little else. I will leave with experiences that have made me grow up.
The University has helped me evolve as a person. I know that it will help Brian evolve, as well. The campus has evolved right along with me. I know that the campus will evolve with Brian.
And I'd like to think that what I will leave behind will help both of them evolve even more.
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2,1994
Big day draws relatives from across the globe
I love to cook. I am a chef in my own kitchen.
William Alix / KANSAN
Anna Gustavsson, Orebro, Sweden, senior, is graduating in May. Her parents will be here to see her walk down the hill.
By Olof Westerberg Special to the Kansan
Like other seniors, Anna Gustavsson is waiting for her parents to make the trip to Lawrence for graduation to watch her while she walks down the hill and to bring her gifts from home.
One big difference: They have to catch a plane from Orebro, Sweden, to get here.
Graduation is a big event to be shared with family and friends. It does not matter whether a student's parents are from Lawrence or London.
"It seems like cost doesn't matter," said Gerald Harris, director of the Office of International Student Services. "Parents come from Europe, Africa, the Far East and the Middle East."
The graduation party starts early for the international students. Together with their families, the students are invited to a reception in their honor from 4 to 5:30 p.m. May 13 at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
"The tradition of an international reception started two years ago," Harris said. "The first year, 250 people showed up. Last year, there were as many as 750."
Before the visiting parents from across the world enter Memorial Stadium on graduation day, they line up along Memorial Drive and take pictures of their graduating children. The parents then join the 35,000 visitors in Lawrence on graduation day which is May 15 this year.
"Ilike to stand upon the grass and see people walk down the hill," Harris said. "The feeling is always rather euphoric, but getting into the stadium seems to be an antici-
max."
Two thousand international students attend the University of Kansas, according to International Student Services. That is about 8 percent of the total student population. A few hundred of them are here as exchange students for a year, but most stay
for an entire academic program.
This spring, 372 international seniors will be graduating. There are also 580 master's candidates and 345 doctoral candidates from other countries, but it is difficult to predict how many of these students actually will graduate.
Carlos Loperena, a fifth-year senior from Mexico City, is looking forward to several of his relatives coming to Lawrence to celebrate.
"I have a very close relation to my grandmother, so I'm very happy that she could come here all the way from Mexico," Loperena said. "She is one of the smartest people I know, and she has influenced me a lot so far in life."
International Student Services offers a special service through which foreign parents receive help getting visas in time for graduation. They also send special letters of invitation to parents of international students who are coming to Lawrence for graduation.
Gustavsson also is waiting for her parents and her sister to come.
"It feels like I'm ready to leave Lawrence," Gustavsson said. "I've had a good time here, but after a while you reach a point where you feel like you want to move on."
Marcia Ramos, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil senior, will continue with postgraduate studies in the United States after graduation. However, before that, her parents and an aunt are coming to Lawrence to watch her walk down the hill.
"I'm looking forward to graduation with somewhat mixed emotions," Ramos said. "The good part is that it's going to be a big party and a lot of fun. Thereafter comes the sad part that has to do with leaving Lawrence, the campus and all your friends behind. I will miss KU basketball, that's for sure."
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Competitive job market challenges graduates
By Sean R. Crosier Special to the Kansan
Reality bites.
That is more than a movie title for college graduates facing limited job opportunities.
The U.S. Department of Labor said the 1994 job market looked about the same as it had every year - very competitive.
The good news is that the forecast for this year is a little better than last year. The bad news is that last year was terrible.
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said jobs in sales, health services and special education were more in demand than jobs in middle management and elementary education this year.
Also more in demand are graduates with degrees in financial and technical areas.
"Overall. the market is tight." he said.
Glenn said the School of Journalism was doing better than other schools at the University of Kansas at placing students in the job market.
"Internships are important," Glenn said. "They can really help a lot."
That observation is backed by the Lindquist-Endicott Report, a 1994 survey of 264 businesses and industrial organizations by Northwestern University. The report found that 26 percent of last year's graduates were hired from internships.
The survey also reported that employment in the chemical sciences and engineering fields was grim. Even with a master's degree or doctorate under a
graduate's belt, finding a job can be tough. Demand for chemical engineers with a master's is down 29 percent.
The labor department said college graduates entering the work force in the 1990s and early 2000s were expected to face more competition for jobs than their 1980s counterparts.
Many seniors will opt for graduate school or jobs requiring less than a college degree. In fact, more than 20 percent of the people who graduate between now and 2005 will not get a college-level job, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The bureau reported that eight of 10 graduates took from one to six months to find jobs and that 20 percent of college graduates were unemployed or under-employed within a year after graduation, compared to 11 percent in 1970.
"It is a very competitive market," Glenn said. "Be prepared that it will take a few months to find a job."
Some suggestions to college graduates entering the job market include being flexible in the job choice, salary and relocation.
That boils down to not a lot of reasons to celebrate commencement.
Mike Marmor, a Lawrence senior majoring in biology, summed up reality for a lot of seniors this spring.
"I'll be officially unemployed after May 15," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
John Mason Vern Wood White
Eric W. Drey 1734 Capitol
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Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
Maria Skeels, Leavenworth sophomore, writes down addresses while she looks at the job board in the Burge Union.
Would like to wish all of the graduating seniors
Good Luck!
Look forward to the future and always remember:
"What a long strange trip it's been."
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2, 1994
Job market good for some majors
By Ashley Miller Special to the Kansan
Amy Grazier, Loveland, Colo., graduate student, walked down the hill in May, but she decided to attend school for another year because the job market was bad and because she was close to a second degree.
"My job paid enough for another year, so why leave?" she said.
Grazier is a political science and Russian/East European studies major. Right now, she is looking for a job in the department of student housing.
"I wouldn't be surprised if they are (getting paid the most)," said Barb Woods, instructor of pharmacy practice. "The only difference is they don't progress much further."
If all Grazier was interested in was money, she might have pursued a degree in pharmacy. That's the highest paying degree this year for first-year salaries, according to the College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Pa.
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said that any health-related field was promising this spring, especially pharmacy, nursing and physical therapy. However, numbers from the council showed that salaries for all three concentrations were decreasing. Starting salary offers for pharmacy were down 3 percent, and those for nursing were down 13 percent.
"Most people still have a fairly tight market at this time." Glenn said.
The council also showed that in September 1993, first-year accounting majors were earning $27,493. In March 1994, they were up to $28,371.
Fred Madaus, director of the Business School Placement Center, said the data was on target. Accounting degrees are promising, he said, but the emphasis has shifted from public to nonpublic accounting.
Glenn said careers in sales, marketing and retail also were promising. However, the graduate's degree doesn't necessarily have to be in such a field, he said.
"It depends a lot on the employer,"he said, adding that most employers are flexible in hiring people with degrees in different fields.
"Communication studies majors in sales positions do well," he said. According to the council's survey, first-year communications majors were offered $22,591 in March 1994, up from $21,498 in September 1993.
The University also has more employers coming to its teacher interview day than ever before. Glenn said.
"More than 100 school districts." he said.
The Lindquist-Endicott Report, a 1994 survey of 264 businesses and industrial organizations by Northwestern University, said employment in the chemical sciences and engineering fields was grim.
But Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Services Center at the School of Engineering, said engineering students were going to be fairly successful this spring.
"Civil engineers are seeing a very open job market," she said. "There are lots of transportation openings."
Mechanical engineering picked up this semester, she said, and more architectural engineers were hiring at consulting firms and construction companies.
The council's numbers showed that Cunningham was right on track. Mechanical engineers were earning $34,518 in March 1994, up from $34,460 in September 1993.
The following are ten average first-year salaries for areas of study offered at KU.
Real life
I
Pharmacy
$41,830
Chemical Engineering
$39,783
Accounting
$28,371
Political Science /
Government
$27,323
Nursing
$27,036
Communications
$22,591
Visual and performing arts
$21,996
Elementary Education
$21,056
1 2 3
A B C
Journalism
$19,807
Advertising
$15,280
Source: College Placement Council
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
BD
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Journalism $19,807
Advertising $15,280
Source: College Placement Council
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
In fact, six of the top 10 starting salaries listed in the survey were engineering degrees.
Cunningham said most of last year's engineering graduates had not had a job by May or June when the school had checked up on them. They also were getting fewer offers, usually one or two rather than five or six, she said.
"When a person gets a job depends on when they start looking," Cunningham said. "The process itself takes a while."
Actually, it can take from two to 10 months for engineering students, she said. Many students knew this, Cunningham said, and started the process late because they were discouraged.
All three advisers from the placement centers agreed that the number of recruiting employers hadn't changed, as many people thought. There aren't as many Fortune 500 companies to choose from, Glenn said, but the overall number is the same.
Madaus said students weren't going to see big corporations on campus this year, either.
"This year they may join companies that didn't exist four years ago," he said.
"Opportunities lie with small employers now who don't make the trip to campus," she said. "Students must take the initiative in the job search and sell themselves. It's toughest for engineering students."
Cunningham agreed.
Employers used to come to campus and seek them out, she said.
No matter what degrees are promising this spring, Madaus said, he thinks work experience is important.
"We try to make the internship process like the job process," he said.
That way, the student may not be the best qualified, he said, but will be the best prepared.
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May 2,1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
7
---
Kansas graduates often forced to sever financial ties with parents
By Kristen Coughenour Special to the Kansan
When Jen Wintermute graduates from the University in May, she has three choices: She can live with her sister without paying rent, she can live for free with her uncle or she can return to her old room at her parents' home.
Graduation means severing financial ties with parents, and sometimes relationships become strained while students learn what it takes to live independently.
"This is an emerging problem," Spano said. "Graduates are facing problems unique to this generation that were not there before."
"I could live at home, but I'd probably slit my wrists," said Wintertime, Chicago senior. "So I'm living with my sister in Minnesota. All my parents are giving me is a car and a kiss goodbye."
For students graduating now, it can take two or three tries to become financially independent, said Rick Spano, associate professor of social welfare.
The amount of support given to college graduates varies from family to family. Parents often wonder where to draw the line on involvement with their children's financial affairs.
Ann Spikes, a KU graduate, works as a part-time nanny in Lawrence. Spikes graduated from the University in May 1993 with a bachelor's degree in business administration and has been job searching since then.
"My parents don't want me to get in a rut," Spikes said. "They want me to have time to
make the best decision for me."
Spikes said she knew of graduates whose parents would not help them out. These students felt pressured to get jobs and ended up in careers that they did not like, she said.
For many students, living at home after graduation is a way to save money. Living at home can create tension for families, also. Some problems that arise concern curfews and drinking, along with any other habits that students pick up at college, Spano said.
Olders siblings seem to set the standard for the amount of support parents give after college. Wintermute knows support from her parents will be minimal because her older sister became independent immediately after college, she said. She said her parents had slowly weaned her by having her pay for clothes, shoes and trips.
Jamie Kasher, Omaha, Neb., senior, said, "All of my brothers and sisters have gotten jobs right out of college, so I've always known I'll have to. My parents have instilled the work ethic in me and geared us toward being independent."
Even parents of graduates who are financially independent after college sill can feel obligated to be involved with their children's money situation. But, Spano said, students able to live independently don't have to defend themselves very often.
"There may be the occasional question like, 'How can you afford to buy a $150 skirt, when you can't pay student loans?'," Spano said. "But usually there are not that many problems that arise."
Reaction to alcohol ban on campus mixed
By Chris Doyle Special to the Kansan
Graduation is a time to down a few drinks and celebrate, right? But be cool, the cops are watching.
"If they don't comply with the laws, they're not allowed in the stadium," he said.
Maybe they do it before they go. It could be that they hide it under their gown. Some sneak it on the side while others do it right out in the open.
Police are ready for anyone who might drink on the hill.
Officer Cindy Alliss, KU police, said alcohol offenders were the minority
Jim Scaly, co-chair of the commencement committee, said that when police spotted students with alcohol, the police took it away or asked them to dump it out. If students refused, they would not be allowed to participate in the graduation ceremony.
KU graduates violate a Lawrence city ordinance if they sneak a drink while walking, or stumbling, down the hill during commencement ceremonies.
rather than the majority.
"Typically we don't have a problem," she said. "People are there to enjoy graduation activities."
In fact, since the law hit campus early last year, Alliss said KU police had
found less alcohol on campus.
Shawn Lerner, a KU graduate who walked down the hill last May, said he was upset that he and his friends could no longer drink on the hill for football games or at graduation last year.
"I think it's been a pretty big tradition for a hell of a long time," he said.
Lerner said that despite the ordinance, people had found another way to honor tradition. Some brought champagne in plastic cups, and some just did their drinking somewhere else.
"I think a lot of people drank on the way," he said. "That's what we did. We were pretty lit by the time we got there."
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2,1994
December grads walk in May
By Neil McEachen Special to the Kansan
When Jason Roberts, Leawood senior, walks down the hill this spring, he and his friends will be walking together, reminiscing about their days at the University. But while Roberts' friends celebrate the end of their school days, he will walk down the hill knowing that he still has another semester of school.
University Relations' records show that 1,496 students graduated in December, but because of the high costs of the graduation ceremony, the University offers no separate commencement exercises for December graduates, said Susan Elkins, a member of the University's Commencement Committee.
Robertis is one of many KU students who will be graduating in December after the fall semester.
This means that December graduates who choose to walk down the hill may do so in the previous spring, or they may wait until they actually finish classes and walk down the hill the next spring.
Roberts said that having an operation his junior year had forced him to take a semester off from school, which set him back a semester. By walking down the hill this spring, he still can celebrate with his friends and classmates, he said.
Roberts did consider walking down the hill after he graduates, but being with his friends is an opportunity that he doesn't want to let pass, he said.
"I think it will be a more enjoyable experience," he said.
Roberts said that he was trying to keep his illness from robbing him of his graduation experience even though it had robbed him of a semester of school.
Elkins said that students who were graduating in December were welcome to walk down the hill early so they could have that experience. In fact, there are no guidelines concerning when a student may walk down the hill. But there is a certain dress code.
"Anybody can walk down the hill," Elkins said. "All they need is a cap and gown."
Leanne Wright, Kansas City, Mo., senior will graduate in December, and she has chosen to walk down the hill in May 1995. She wants to actually be graduating when she takes part in the commencement ceremony, she said.
Julie Williams, Olathe senior, has decided to not walk down the hill at all. She says that the lack of a ceremony in December deterred her from participating in graduation.
"I'd hate to have all my family there, and I'm still not graduating," she said.
"I wish there would be one in December," Williams said. "I probably would do it then."
Williams said that she had given thought to walking down the hill either this May or in May 1995 but that she ultimately had ruled out both possibilities.
"It will be too late then and too early now," she said.
More grads in May
Number of KU students who graduated in May 1993: 3,663
Number of KU students who graduated in December 1993:1,496
Source: University Relations KANSAN
Besides the question of when December graduate should walk down the hill, there are other dilemmas that some December graduates face.
If students are finished with classes in December, they often have a hard time getting out of their apartment contracts.
"You can either lease 12 months or monthly, which is a lot more expensive," Wright said. "I've gone ahead and gotten a lease for all of next year."
Wright said that the time between her last class in December and the time she walks down the hill in May will be a time when she will struggle to keep herself busy.
"Another problem I ran into is graduate school doesn't start until the fall, so you have another semester of doing nothing," she said.
Wright said that upon the completion of her postgraduate degree, she planned to walk down the hill again. Unless, that is, she finishes her postgraduate studies in December. "I don't know where my job will be, so I wouldn't come back just to walk down the hill," Wright said.
O
Photo illustration by Amy Solt / KANSAN
Many graduates who leave the University in December come back for the ceremonies in May to see their friends and officially leave the University.
Elkins said this was typical of the postgraduates' feelings toward walking down the hill. "I suspect that if you walk down once, you don't walk down again. Postgraduates don't care. (They) get their degrees and head out for their jobs," Elkins said.
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May 2,1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
9
Grad school tests loom for some
A.
By Erin Wlggs Special to the Kansan
By mid-May, most students have relaxed because their finals are over. But the approach of summer means that a big test is yet to come for some students who are trying to make their careers happen.
It is the graduate admission test. The Law School Admission Test (LSAT), the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) are given in June and the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) will be given in August.
Many seniors will take admission tests this summer in order to receive their scores by September. That way, they can apply to graduate schools in October of their senior year, said Jennifer Pratt, Seattle senior, who took the LSAT in January.
Pratt said she could relate to the long hours of preparation students spent during their vacations. She studied almost every day during winter break.
"I took the test in January because I thought that's when I'd have the least to do," Pratt said. "I think that was a good idea, too."
Pratt described the whole experience of studying for and taking the LSAT as extremely stressful, mostly because LSAT scores play a major factor in admission to law schools.
"What you've done for four years is not as important as what you do in those four to five hours," she said.
Pratt said grade point average and extracurricular activities should factor into the decision more than they do.
"There are just some people who can't take tests," she said. "Or if you get sick that day, that doesn't matter, that's your score."
Immediately after taking the LSAT, students can cancel their scores — but not before losing most of their $150 test fee. And if their score is recorded, even if they take the test again, it factors into most schools' decisions.
Some students, like Pratt, give up vacations to study. Some sacrifice grades to study, and some pay almost $800 for preparatory courses.
Pratt opted to study on her own but suggested the courses for people who needed a more structured studying environment.
"It really depends on your discipline," she said. "If you say you're going to study on Saturday afternoon, but instead go to the park, it would be good for you."
One of these preparatory courses, called Kaplan, ranges from $695 for the GRE and GMAT, to $775 for the MCAT. For the money, students get classes, books and audio tapes.
They also receive this guarantee: If their test scores do not improve over their practice test scores given at the beginning of the course, they can take the Kaplan course again for free.
Linda Smith, office manager at Kaplan Test Prep, 1000 Massachusetts St., described the course as "total training."
"Students can come in and work with
whatever section of the tests they need help with," Smith said. "We're very thorough in getting these students ready for whatever test they're taking."
That was a deal Jennifer Vaughn, Kearney. Mo, senior, could not pass up.
Vaughn took the MCAT last year and said the course was a good representative of the test.
"Also, after you take practice tests, you go over steps step by step," she said.
Vaughn had only one complaint. She said the course was severely overpriced.
Smith said the price came from constantly updating study materials.
"If there is any kind of change (in the tests), we make that adaptation immediately," she said.
Vaughn advised someone who wanted to save money to use the test registration booklet to study.
The books, supplied when students register to take the test, have sample questions, but Vaughn said better explanations of the answers were given in the courses.
"We will be trying out a mock LSAT in conjunction with the LSAT to see how that works out." Dyer said.
Marion Dyer, advising assistant at the Advising Support Center, said preparation materials for the LSAT, including sample tests, were available through Law Services. At the Advising Support Center, officials are trying to formulate other ways to help students.
Dyer said, however, that she believed the University already had prepared students
Testdates
Here are the graduate admissions tests whose deadlines have not passed yet;
GMAT: deadline to register, May 20, 1994; test date, June 18, 1994.
■ MCAT: deadline to register, July 22,
1994; test date, Aug. 20, 1994.
LSAT: deadline to register, May 10, 1994; test date, June 13, 1994.
KANSAN
well.
"Really, the preparation for the LSAT is your education," she said.
The advice from Vaughn and Pratt to test-takers was the same: Students should time themselves.
"The problems aren't that hard," Vaughn said. "It's just doing it in the time given."
Another way to improve performance, Pratt said, is to start waking up early on the days leading up to the test day. By doing that the student is used to the early hours and can pay complete attention to the test, she said.
Also, since speed is important, students should make sure they wear comfortable clothing. If they like, they can take some candy — the sugar might keep them going.
"I ate a whole package of ROLOs while I took the test," Pratt said.
The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association would like to wish all KU Graduates
GOOD LUCK!!!!
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION
A Mexican Tradition
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2,1994
Postgraduation car choice not as difficult as it seems
By Molly Bukaty Special to the Kansan
KU students who have been wishing that mom or dad would make their graduation present one of those new cute little Dodge Neons, the car designed for the twenty-something generation, might have to make another wish. Neons are hard to get and in short supply, but dealers and experts say there are many other cars that make viable options.
Larry Walburn, employee at Jim Clark Motors Inc., 2121 E. 29th Terrace, said the Neon was a popular young person's car and a good buy because of its equipment and safety features.
"The Neon is marketed toward that age group," Walburn said. "But right now there is a problem with availability."
When getting into the job market, students say they want a car, such as the Neon, that portrays a certain image.
"It needs to be a well-taken-care-of car that portrays maturity and professionalism," said Heather Houser, Quinter senior.
Of course, the big problem for many students is money.
"I would stay in a certain price range," Houser said. "I don't want to get myself in debt and into something I couldn't get out of."
According to Consumer Reports magazine, there are many high-quality cars in the price range from $8,000 to $15,000. The following are the top-five small cars in overall quality in this price range as ranked by the April 1994 issue of Consumer Reports:
GEO Prizm — The GEO Prizm is a fourdoor that ranges in price from $10,730 to $11,500. The Prizm has a high predicted-reliability rating and gets 33 miles a gallon, meaning that average fuel costs for one year would be $550.
Saturn — The Saturn comes in four-door and four-door wagon models and the price ranges from $9,995 to $13,395. The Saturn has a high predicted-reliability rating and gets 27 miles a gallon, meaning that average fuel costs would be about $670.
■ Honda Civic — The Honda Civic comes in two-door and two-door hatchback, and the price ranges from $9,400 to $16,940. The Civic has a high predicted-reliability rating and gets 27 miles a gallon, meaning that an average year's fuel would cost $620.
Eagle Summit Wagon/Mitsubishi Expo LRV/Plymouth Colt Vista Wagon — These three come as a cross between a small wagon and a small van. Their prices range from $13,000 to $17,000 and they have an average predicted-reliability rating. They get 24 miles a gallon, which means that average fuel costs would be about $740.
Toyota Corolla — The Toyota Corolla comes in four-door and four-door wagon, and the price ranges from $12,098 to $16,328. The Corolla has a high predicted-reliability rating and gets 30 miles a gallon, meaning that the average fuel costs for one year would be $610.
Because the Neon is so new and information on reliability and customer satisfaction was not available, it was not ranked in the "Consumer Reports" survey.
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2,1994
Graduating students must dress for success
By Ashley Miller Special to the Kansan
She walked into her interview at HOPENET in Wichita with confidence, heels clicking across the floor in a fast rhythm. The wrinkled jeans and untucked shirt she had worn to class that morning were gone. She was wearing the 1990s conservative, professional navy blue suit so common to job-seeking college graduates.
Meet Alison Brooks, a Wichita senior majoring in social work. She is one of 4,600 graduating seniors who will be walking down the hill in May. Like everyone else, she's looking for a job. And like everyone else, her clothes are an important part of the job search.
"There's so much to think about," Brooks said. "Employers expect you to look very professional and ready to work."
Looking mature enough to work at the prospective job is important, she said.
"I wouldn't wear something I'd wear on a date," Brooks said. "Trendy looks immature."
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, advised job-seeking graduates to go the conservative route.
"Most of them follow traditional interview dress routine," Glenn said. "That should continue to be the case."
He also said students needed to pay attention to more than their clothes. Polished shoes, neat hair and a reasonable amount of cologne or perfume are all important factors, too, he said. Women also need to be careful about how much jewelry they wear,
Local merchants say conservative attire is still the best way to go.
he said. Too much can put them at a disadvantage.
Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Services Center at the School of Engineering, agreed.
"Most of our students are pretty sophisticated." she said.
But the school gives uncertain students some tips. The services center has a notebook called "Good Looks" that pictures what students can wear for interviews. The book suggests things such as a dark suit, matching shoes, a belt and a nice trench coat.
Students need to conform to a certain degree, she said, but could show their individuality by wearing a less conservative tie or a piece of antique jewelry.
Fred Madaus, director of the Business School Placement Center, said professional dress was best. Don't wear anything too outrageous to begin with, he said.
Madaus suggested conservative clothes for both men and women. A white shirt, conservative tie and dark suit impresses employers, he said.
Patty Gehrt, an employee at Spectator's, 710 Massachusetts St., also said men and women should wear a dark suit for inter-
Women also could wear coat dresses, she said, as long as they look tailored. Women need to look professional, Gehrt said.
views.
"I wouldn't wear broomstick skirts or anything like that," she said.
But Jan Hammerschmidt, manager of Saffees Inc., 922 Massachusetts St., disagreed.
Hammerschmidt said women were looking for something besides the typical uniform of navy blue this spring. They wanted to break out of the mold, she said.
"A woman wants to look more put together and less tailored," Hammerschmidt said.
She said small prints, separates and vests paired with a suit were all hot this spring.
Mike McNellis, business manager of Eastons Ltd., 839 Massachusetts St. had a few suggestions for men this spring.
"Wear what you're comfortable wearing," he said.
Single-breasted suits in gray and navy are popular, he said. Some men wear doublebreasted suits, but the look is still a little fashion-forward for most people, McNellis said. Some also were leaning toward dark olive as a suit color, he said.
McNellis also had a few tips on what not to wear for an interview this spring.
"Don't go in with a sport coat on and don't wear white socks," he said. White socks may be a fashion statement, he said, but aren't interview material.
"And don't wear a button-down shirt with a double-breasted suit," McNellis said.
AARP
William Alix/ KANSAN
Juan Vargas, Bogota, Columbia, senior models his sharpest interview attire.
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May 2,1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
13
V
My life as graduation planner
Lesson learned: make reservations
By Tracy Brodrick Special to the Kansan
A couple of weeks ago, my friend Amy was complaining about her boyfriend's reluctance to plan any kind of celebration for his graduation this spring.
"He doesn't want to do any big family thing, or anything else, really," she said.
As we discussed the things he doesn't care to do, I realized, Hey! Next year I'm the one walking down the hill, so maybe I should give some thought to what I want to do. And maybe I can help get Amy's boyfriend to change his mind about doing something this year.
With this in mind, I sat down with the trusty yellow pages and spent the better part of two beautiful spring afternoons letting my fingers do the walking.
I started with hotels, because I knew I would need to make reservations early if I didn't want my parents and my four brothers pitching a tent in the park or commuting from a Kansas City area hotel room. I already know I don't want to try fitting all of them in my one-bedroom apartment.
I called every place listed under "hotel," and found, as I suspected, everything full for this year's graduation May 15. Amy's boyfriend is out of luck if he needs to find someplace in town for his family to stay. Overland Park or Lenexa are the nearest possibilities.
For next year, nearly all of the hotels listed recommended making reservations right after graduation this year. The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., for example, does not book rooms for next year until after commencement, but they already have more than 25 names on a waiting list.
Once Mom, Dad and the boys have a place to stay, what are we going to do to celebrate? Knowing my family, food would have to figure in there somewhere.
I called enough restaurants to learn that reservations should be made at least a month or so in advance, particularly if there will be a large number of people. Groups of four or less can be squeezed in almost any time, but parties of more than 10 should definitely make arrangements ahead of time.
Amy's boyfriend can still plan lunch or dinner now, if he doesn't invite a huge crowd of people.
Some restaurants, I learned, plan special menus for the day. Buffets seem to be popular because they allow a restaurant to feed a great number of people quickly and easily. Fifi's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St., and the American Bistro, 101 W. Seventh St., are two I found having either brunch or dinner buffets for graduation this year. Reservations are still recommended, even for buffets.
On the off chance that my entire family -
aunts, uncles, cousins and all - should decide to make the trip from Nebraska to see me walk down the hill, I looked into larger facilities.
Private dining rooms in restaurants may be hard to find, since many need the extra space for regular diners, but some private clubs offer a variety of options for a private affair.
All that I talked to suggested making plans at least one month in advance, if not sooner. It is definitely too late for Amy's boyfriend to plan anything on this scale.
I spoke with representatives from the Elks (bar and catered buffet are options), the American Legion (no private parties allowed), the VFW (members only may use facility), and Alvamar Country Club(many different possibilities).
I also called Lawrence Parks and Recreation to see what arrangements I would need to make to plan a picnic. I found they have a number of shelters, gazebos, and space in indoor centers available for a fee. Shelters run $20 for a half day, $35 for a whole. Gazebos are $15 for two hours, and are most popular for weddings. Reservations are taken starting Jan. 1, but usually a month ahead will work.
They also have park space, picnic tables, playgrounds and smaller shelters available on a first-come basis. If larger shelters are not reserved, they too can be used on a first-come basis. Just the thing for an informal, last-minute get together.
To keep my brothers entertained, I could get a picnic kit from Parks and Recreation, containing volleyball and softball equip-
ment, frisbees, and a soccer ball – all for a $25 returnable deposit.
Even if I decide to go the easy route of a picnic, I would still need to think about food. I turned to "catering" to see what I could find.
I talked to Chris Lemmon, owner of the Bum Steer Bar-B-Q, 711 W.23rd St. He said that graduation was his busiest day of the year and that he preferred to have arrangements made at least three weeks in advance. He also said it was never really too late to plan something.
I don't think that really includes calling at 8 a.m. on graduation day to squeeze in a party of 300, though, so I'll keep the three-week recommendation in mind.
With a week, or even just a few days notice, I found chicken and the works from KFC and Hardee's, and pizza, pasta, and salad from Valentino's. From those places I called, it looks like fast-food type places can do with the least amount of advanced warning.
After all this calling, I think I have a pretty good idea of what I want to do. And, considering how frazzled I will probably be, it's a good thing I want to keep it simple - a good, old-fashioned picnic in the park with little fuss and little planning.
Amy thinks it's a good idea, too. Now we just have to convince her boyfriend that it's not too late or too much trouble for him to do the same thing.
Tracy Brodrick is a Chadron, Neb., senior majoring in sports information.
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2, 1994
Kansas athletes prepare for life after athletics
---
University tries to get student-athletes ready for life in the'real world'
By Scott Tittrington Special to the Kansan
When Shelby Lard, Gardner senior, walks through Allen Field House, she can't believe her days as a Kansas athlete are over.
After winning four letters as a member of the women's volleyball team, Lard, a secondary math education major, has come to terms with the fact that her life not only as a Jayhawk athlete, but also as an athlete at all, is over.
"There aren't many options to go on other than beach volleyball," Lard said. "Besides, I just don't have the talent or the desire."
As the month of May and graduation rolls around, many Kansas athletes must leave behind the sports they love and deal with the conclusion of their athletic careers.
For some, coping with this end is not a problem. After completing their athletic eligibility, many student-athletes look forward to concentrating on academics, earning a degree and entering the "real world."
Such is the case of Michele Riffel, Valparaiso, Ind., senior. Having spent the past four years as a member of the women's swimming team, she looks forward to the chance to get back into the water and train in the future.
But for now, her sights are set on earning her degree in human development.
"I should be completely finished with school in the Spring of '95, and I want to go into geriatric nursing," Riffel said. "I'll probably want to get into the water later, but now I need a break."
With all of the time once devoted to swimming now at her disposal, Riffel finds it difficult to discipline herself.
"Swimming helped me budget my time. It taught me structure," Riffel said. "I like the freedom I now have, but I miss the structure."
A key in the transformation from college athletics to the real world is the Athletic Department.
Wayne Walden, associate director of student support services, said the University offered many services to its student-athletes to help them prepare for life after athletics.
"In the last couple of years, we've started using Career Counseling and Planning Services to see where student-athletes' interests lie," Walden said. "Then, by their junior year, we encourage student-athletes to attend Career Night in Kansas City."
"It's a great opportunity for the athletes to see what's out there," Walden said. "Plus, it's great for networking and linking up with other possible job opportunities."
Career Night is a program in which Kansas athletes canto meet with KU alumni and business people from Kansas City, Topeka and other cities throughout the Midwest. Walden said the program was essential to student-athletes.
Though some student-athletes have no problems giving up their athletic endeavors, others try to hang on to their careers as long as possible.
Clint Bowen, Lawrence senior, is looking to continue the football success he enjoyed as a Jayhawk at the professional level. In doing so, he may follow in the footsteps of his older brother, Charley, who also played football for Kansas.
"I've been looking into playing in the CFL (Canadian Football League), which begins in the summer, but the prospects don't look real good," Bowen said. "Chances are, I'll end up playing Arena Football, just like my brother."
Even if a career in professional football doesn't pan out, Bowen still would like to remain involved in the game. A physical education major, Bowen said he looked forward to helping others succeed in the game he loved.
"Now that I look back upon it, the past four years went by really quick," Lard said. "But I'm done with volleyball, and I've shifted my focus to earning my degree."
"I'd like to teach P.E. in high school and do some coaching," Bowen said. "That would be the perfect life for me. I can't think of anything I'd like more than to hang out with teen-agers and help them out."
Other student-athletes, however, show no desire to hang on to their careers, and they said it was unlikely they would return to their sport after a significant layoff.
In the long run, Lard doesn't rule out the possibility of returning to the game as a coach. But for now, she said, she is devoting herself completely to the two years of school still ahead of her.
"Entering the real world seems so far off that I really haven't thought about it," Lard said. "Right now, I just want to finish school, get a job and settle down for a
while."
All three athletes share common positive memories about their days at the University, most notably the camaraderie they felt with teammates and the campus itself. Riffel said she took great pride in one particular moment of her career here.
"My best friend (KU swimmer Krista Cordsen) and I swam next to each other at the Big Eight Conference championships my freshman year, and we finished 1-2 in the 100 freestyle," Riffel said. "It was so intense, yet it almost seemed effortless. But we pushed each other to be the best."
However, there are some things that retiring college athletes won't miss.
Lard said she would not miss the difficulties she and her teammates had encountered while on the road.
"We hated to travel," Lard said. "All of the problems we had with vehicles took away from the experience. Spending countless hours at truck-stops is something I won't forget."
Still, with all of the difficulties that might befall student-athletes at the collegiate level, each athlete said they wanted to leave future Kansas athletes with a positive outlook toward their days here.
"I wouldn't have traded all of it for anything," Riffel said. "If I could go back, I'd want to do it all the same, but with what I know now."
Bowen echoed her sentiment.
"If I could leave one piece of advice for incoming freshman athletes, I'd tell them to enjoy every minute of their collegiate careers," Bowen said, "Because before you know it, it's over, and you'll wish you had it back."
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May 2,1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
15
Placement centers aid graduates in job hunt
By Jennifer Lamb Special to the Kansan
Time and apartment leases are running out for KU seniors, and the month of April has many of them almost knocking down doors to campus job placement centers.
Those placement centers, however, may not have good news for the anxious soon-to-be graduates, counselors say.
"There are a lot less employers coming to the campus than there used to be," said Julie Cunningham, director of the Engineering Career Services Center at the School of Engineering. "We've had a lot of fall-out from previous years. That's because of the bad economy."
Douglas Houston, professor of business said that although the job market was in a bind, the Business School Placement Center had a relatively high success rate.
"I tell students to use every way they can to look for and get jobs," he said. "Students must learn to be more aggressive in their outreach."
Not every school has its own placement services, but there are services available to all KU graduates and undergraduates looking for jobs in any career field.
The University Placement Center, located in Room 110 on the lower level of the Burge Union, handles most students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. School of Fine Arts and School of Education. The School of Business and the School of Journalism have their own placement centers and services.
"I think that most of the available jobs are geared more toward engineering and business majors than anything else," said Van Nguyen, Lawrence senior.
Nguyen uses services at the University Placement Center, but the only psychology-related job interview for which she has been called was in Wichita. She turned it down.
"There aren't many (jobs) left for this year," she said. "Most jobs the center does have seem to be in retail or jobs like selling cars."
An outlet that Nguyen suggests that students use is Dial-a-Job, 864-4623. This phone line is run by the department of human resources.
"On that line, there are some clerical jobs and sometimes engineering jobs," she said.
Besides providing information to students about available jobs in their career fields, some centers also organize workshops and seminars in self-assessment and interview techniques.
The Engineering Career Services Center, 4010 Learned Hall, works with about 450 KU students. There is no fee to use its services, but students must put their database information on Resume Expert Plus, a computer program on disk that can be purchased for $20 at bookstores.
Cunningham said, "Our follow-ups on KU graduates find that 95 to 98 percent of people who are employed and not in graduate school or the military are employed in the career field they studied at KU."
The Engineering Career Services Center offers a practice interview day when employers come to campus and run students through practice interviews. It also provides workshops, a job club, a career
library and a jobs book.
"The jobs book is what most of our students use," Cunningham said. "In it, we have all jobs that come to us and are available but are not campus interviews. We keep it in the School of Engineering library and we also have one at the KU Regents Center. Most students ask for an up-to-date listing of all available jobs. The jobs book is as close as we can get to a list like that."
The Business School Placement Center, 125 Summerfield Hall, has about 650-675 students in its computer database.
Students are finding jobs in the placement center's databases more often now than they did in previous years. Through the databases, students can find out what jobs are available, get a contact phone number and make appointments for interviews on their own.
Fred Madaus, director of the Business School Placement Center, said that with the limited number of on-campus interviews this year, the database had become more of a necessity.
"We do more referrals out of the database than we used to," he said. "The number of on-campus referrals we handle is going down in comparison to previous years, probably due to the job market and the decline in the economy."
The Business School Placement Center has been relatively successful in placing business graduates in their fields shortly after graduation, he said.
"In a tight job market, students get frustrated with the availability of jobs," Madaus
said. "This is partially due to the economy. Several of the placement centers in the Big Eight are also having some of the same problems because jobs are tight. We're all in the same boat."
The School of Journalism works with more than 250 KU graduates and many other KU undergraduates in its placement center. The center offers job and internship leads in the journalism field.
"According to this year's records, it looks like we have more people looking for jobs and internships through this office than we had last year and in the past," said Peggy Warren, keyboard operator in charge of the Journalism Placement Center, 102 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
To use the journalism job placement and internship services, students must pay a one-time $35 fee that covers interviews and also helps cover the costs of mailing job lists to recent KU graduates. The fee also covers usage of the Business School Placement Center, which journalism students can use, as well.
"Sometimes students complain about the charge, but it really is beneficial to them in the long run," Warren said. "It helps if they register early, like when they are sophomores."
Job lists are mailed to journalism graduates every two weeks at a one-time $10 charge. This service is provided to graduates for a maximum of six months after graduation. Students are encouraged to notify the center when they are interested in changing jobs or when they receive jobs in the field.
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2, 1994
College is time to build good credit
Val Bontrager / KANSAN
FIRST BANK CARD CEN
Credit cards can be good and bad for students.Many students end up in debt when they abuse their buying privilege.Others use them responsibly and obtain even higher credit.
By Alana Slatter Special to the Kansan
Dress for success. Get a resume ready. Find a new job in a new city.
Graduating seniors hear many important tips on how to survive in the real world, but one important tip is often left out: Get good credit.
Young people are turned down for loans every day because of poor credit history or no credit history, loan officials say, and it takes a loan to buy that first car or first living-room suite.
Rod Spencer, St. Louis junior, knew this.
"I got a credit card my freshman year in order to establish credit," Spencer said. "This was the easiest way to get credit."
But many students often do not realize that earning a good credit history usually begins when they enter college.
Cindy Yulich, vice president of Emprise Bank of Lawrence, 2435 Iowa St., had some advice for students.
"It tell most students to start by opening up a checking or savings account," she said. "It all starts with this easy step. If you can keep up a regular bank account and have no overdrafts, you are headed in the right direction."
But students do not always do a good job balancing their checkbooks, resulting in bounced checks. That is something that is sure to be noted on a credit history report, some bankers in Lawrence said. It is also wise to keep a substantial balance in bank accounts.
The next step for students is to take care of any credit card accounts that they already have established. Credit card companies make it very easy for students to establish bad credit.
"Many credit card companies provide students with solicitations around campus," said Teresa Smith, loan official at Bank IV, 900 Ohio St. "These inform students about the easy steps that they need to take in order to obtain their credit card."
When students get their first credit cards, their credit history has begun. But because
it is so easy to obtain a credit card when students get to college, they can run amok. Unfortunately, it is not as easy to pay the balances when the bills arrive as it was to sign the receipt.
"Students need to get credit cards with very small limits," Yulich said. "It is also best to have a limited number of these credit cards. It looks good to loan officials if these accounts can be maintained."
Can a student with no credit cards and no bank accounts possibly have a credit history?
Credit tips
"The Ultimate Credit Handbook," by Gerri Detweiler, suggests the following credit tips for people ages 18 to 24:
Live on your income, not credit.
Start a regular savings plan.
Look beyond today and plan for tomorrow.
Set short- and long-term financial goals.
KANSAN
Prepare for changes in lifestyle.
The loan officials say yes. They often look at rent history.
"If a student has no credit history with credit card companies, we often call the apartment complexes where the student used to live or is currently living," Smith said. "We take into consideration whether or not the student has paid his or her rent on time. We also look to see if the utilities have been paid on a regular basis."
A significant bearing on loan approval is the work status of the applicant. Having a job always helps. It shows that a person is trying to earn an income to be able to pay back a loan, credit counselors said.
"Whether or not the student has had jobs for extended periods of time can show stability or instability," said Debi Waggoner, loan official at Mercantile Bank, 900 Massachusetts St.
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May 2, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
Metro Combo Sale
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937 Mass. St.,...841-9443
17
The real world costs money
Having a balanced budget is a must for college graduates on their own
FOLG
"It's easy to think that you have more money than you actually do."
By Jeff Frost Special to the Kansan
Ellen Starmann finally made it through college and was ready to live on her own in the real world. She experienced what many recent graduates know only too well as tight times.
Starmann, a 1992 KU graduate, had this advice for graduates entering the real world for the first time.
Ellen Starmann 1992 Kansasgraduate
Student's shelves are usually stocked with long-shelf-life-fast-and-easy-to-make foods.
"Make sure that you keep an updated checkbook," Starmann said. "It's easy to think that you have more money than you actually do. Also, make sure that you know what the majority of your expenses are going towards. It sounds simple, but it's very important."
William Alix/ KANSAN foods
Besides rent, one of the biggest expenditures for people living on their own is food. This cost can be cut by simply watching what you buy and by cutting coupons. One way people living on their own can get the most for their dollar is to buy items in bulk. Bulk items are available at places such as Sam's Wholesale Club, where people can purchase anything from giant-sized boxes of cereal to multi-pack boxes of ramen noodles.
Another area that can have a significant impact in the economizing process is clothing. Buying clothes secondhand at a garage
sale or the Salvation Army will keep costs down.
Betty Currie, instructor of home economics and young adult world at Lawrence High School, said this was a smart way for cutting expenses.
"I would advise to take advantage of garage sales, and to search the newspapers to find all of the coupons you possibly can," Currie said. "From my own experience I can remember changing my diet to cut costs. I ate a lot of rice and eggs."
One avenue to avoid when watching one's budget is getting a loan. Many graduates see this as a way to get cash quickly. However, the burden of paying back the loan
can make things worse off than before. If people living on their own find that they can'tmake the payments, they can a call the Consumer Credit Counseling Service, 1012 Massachusetts St.
Roger Randel, a public liaison at the service, said the first thing a person with payment problems should do was contact the bank that gave out the loan.
"You should always be honest and upfront with them regarding your ability to
pay," Randel said. "The next step is to call one of the various agencies that can help you pay back the loan — such as Smart Loan or Network. These agencies can help by tailoring the payments, so they start out lower and increase over the life of the loan."
One pitfall for those tightening their budget is owning a car. If one can find other means of transportation such as a bus, train or bicycle, the costs of car insurance, gasoline and maintenance can be avoided.
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18
GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAJLY KANSAN • May 2,1994
Graduates have options in socializing
ВНИМАНИЕ. ВИЗО. УЛКУРОВАНИЯ С ПОБЕДИТЕЛЬСТВОМ
ВАШЫЙ ПРОДУКТОР
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Bars, gyms and churches serve as meeting places
Singles ads can be a way to meet people when a person is in a new community and doesn't know anyone.
By Joe Thornburg Special to the Kansan
KU graduates with a new job in a different town don't have to be home alone. People from bartenders to matchmaker professionals say newcomers need to make the effort to meet people.
Bars seem to be a place commonly connected with introductions and new relationships.
"People come in here to relax and have a drink and to meet new people," said Joe Andrati, a bartender at Kelly's Bar in the Westport area in Kansas City, Mo.
Workout places are another good place to meet people.
"People who come in here are serious about results and their attitudes with their bodies and those around them," said Chris Bartling, assistant manager of Golds Gyms in the Kansas City area.
Some Kansas City area gym employees, such as Lori Bowman, said gyms were places that gave people time to get to know
each other while working on getting in shape.
"We are more of a family atmosphere here, with not as many members," said Bowman, employee at Georgetown Racquetball and Fitness Club in Mission. "We have more of a chance to get to know every member."
A calmer place to get to know new people may be at church and through the services
it offers to newcomers.
"Church is a wonderful place to get to know new people because you already have the faith of the church in common," said the Rev. Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The church offers many groups and services for newcomers entering the church, he said.
"We offer everything to these newcomers we can," Krische said. "Welcome programs such as fiestas, ice cream socials and Catholic fairs are just a few of things we have to offer."
In bigger towns, the reaction seems to be the same from pastors such as the Rev. Vernon Dubose of the New Fellowship Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo.
"We believe that the new people in our church are the people who keep us learning and growing as a church," he said.
A more controlled way to meet people is through Matchmaker International in Kansas City, Kan., a service set up so that compatible people have a chance to get to know one another.
"We are a successful and realistic way to develop a good friendship or a romantic relationship based on compatibility rather than just on looks alone." said Jack Alley, co-owner of Matchmaker International.
This service is a quick way to find someone who will fit the lifestyle a person leads.
"Our company is growing across the country to over 85 different centers, just showing that this way of meeting people is effective and fun," Alley said.
With all of these options available to graduating seniors, the one thing most people will have in common is their work place, where co-workers often become a person's closest friends.
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May 2,1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
19
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Pork Tenderloin Sandwich, hand breaded with special seasonings then deep fried and served open faced on a bed of shredded lettuce, served with a side of mayonnaise...4.95
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Winchester Steak Sandwich, one of the best reasons K.C. is referred to as a "cowtown", try our 7 ounces of juicy top sirloin on a delicately grilled New York onion roll...6.45
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BORNES GIRL
20
GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2, 1994
Volunteering an option for those with desire
By Tracy Brodrick Special to the Kansan
If Thad Holcombe, campus pastor for Ecumenical Christian Ministries, had his way, everyone would spend a year before college doing volunteer work. The next best thing, of course, would be to do it immediately after college, he said.
Some graduates walking down the hill this spring will be headed to the "real world" of jobs or families, some will be off to graduate or professional school, and some are looking forward to taking a break before doing anything.
Volunteer work may be another option students want to consider at graduation. But if the cliche of the new graduate joining the Peace Corps as a last resort is what comes to mind, think again. Volunteer work could be a way of making the future more clear.
"It's a great way to focus on what you want to do long term," Holcombe said. "It can lead to a re-framing of who you are."
Holcombe said that he felt everyone should spend time in an environment different from what they were accustomed. Volunteering,he said, was a good way to do that.
"Rural to urban, urban to rural — anything to get out of your own perspective," he said.
Thalia Tooke, San Francisco senior, said volunteering could be a good opportunity to learn about another culture as well as being fun.
"Learning doesn't only happen at the university," she said.
Tooke spent the summer of 1993 in Brazil as a volunteer for the Amigos de las Americas program. She made her decision to go partly because of a desire to take her classroom learning and put it to practical use and partly because of a desire to go to Brazil.
Volunteer work can also be a way for graduates to set themselves apart from the rest of the crowd. Tooke said that was another reason she chose to serve as a volunteer.
"Anyone can go to college and get a degree," she said. "You've got to have something that sets you apart."
As a service to the campus, ECM offers information on many volunteer opportunities. Holcombe said information was available for internships and paid and unpaid positions for anywhere in the world.
He also said volunteers could commit for any length of time, from a summer to more than a year.
When beginning to explore volunteer options, Holcombe suggested students start with their religious convictions or with their area of study because often scholarships might be available.
At the center, students start by defining their wants or needs.
Then they move to directories where they can search for an organization by either location or skills needed. There are several directories to choose from, some with opportunities within a certain church and some with international or national organizations. One lists opportunities for physically- or mentally-disabled people to work as volunteers.
Holcombe said students should start looking as early as possible because some programs have application deadlines. He also said some organizations have fairly strict requirements on who they will take, preferring only volunteers with professional experience.
But KU students should not worry if they don't have any professional experience. Holcombe said there were organizations that would use inexperienced volunteers.
Holcombe advised students to be patient in their search for positions and warned that, ultimately, they were going to have to do some research.
"Don't just go by what you see written, though," he said, adding that many organizations are willing and able to work out something suitable to the applicant's needs. Tooke also said calling or writing to organizations for more information is very important in the search for the right program.
Some questions students should ask themselves when selecting a program:
Does the sponsoring organization's religious or political beliefs interfere with my own? The Peace Corps, for example, is an agency of the U.S. government, and if students disagree with certain U.S. policy, they may not wish to serve there.
What kind of time commitment am I prepared to make? Nearly all agencies that send volunteers overseas ask for a long-term commitment. If students aren't prepared for this, they should look for something in the United States to test themselves; they can always make a long-term commitment later.
Can I defer my student loan for the length of my commitment? Some programs, like the Peace Corps, make this possible, but many do not.
Do I need a paid position, or am I able to pay my own way? Some programs will provide a monthly stipend; some will provide only transportation to the location, and some require that students pay for everything themselves.
For example, the Peace Corps is probably the most well-known volunteer program. According to its information, the Peace Corps prefers volunteers with practical experience in such areas as agriculture, engineering, forestry and health, among others. Skilled trades like masonry, plumbing and teaching also are desired.
For those without experience, they have a "generalist" category. Volunteers with liberal-arts or social-work degrees who have experience in handicrafts, home management and various trades fit into this category. However, anyone interested can apply, provided they are at least 18 years old.
Because Peace Corps volunteers are placed overseas for two-year tours, volunteers are required to go through an eight to 12 week training period to study the language and culture of the area where they have been placed. Applications, therefore, should be turned in six to nine months, but no more than 12 months, before the applicant wishes to serve.
Students interested in using the materials at ECM may call 843-4933 for more information.
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May 2, 1994 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • GRADUATION
21
Check out bank for hidden fees
Check charges interest rates can vary widely
By Dan Lara Special to the Kansan
Searching for the right checking account can be a confusing process. But the search can be made easier if you know yourself and your bank.
Picking an account without knowing how it works can cost a bundle in fees and service charges.
"You want to shop around," advised Roger Randel, public awareness liaison for Consumer Credit Counseling in Topeka. "You need to find a checking account that matches your needs.
"Banks have different service charges amounts and offer different minimum balance amounts. Some banks offer more benefits and customer service than others."
The Federal Reserve Board conducted a study in 1991 that showed that almost half of regular checking accounts contained average balances of less than $500. The report also said the average regular account was drawn upon 22 to 25 times a month, through check writing and other withdrawals.
Terri Pippert, assistant vice president for Mercantile Bank, 900 Massachusetts St.,
said the number of withdrawals made against a typical account was probably higher.
"We figure the average consumer in the normal household may write 50 checks and other withdrawals per month," she said.
If you're like the 50 percent in the study, you may be better off with an account that doesn't require a minimum balance. But there is a tradeoff: Fixed monthly fees and, sometimes, restrictions on the number of checks that can be written without paying extra fees.
Bank IV, 900 Ohio St., has an account that lets customers write unlimited checks but charges a flat fee of $8 a month.
Accounts with a minimum balance charge a fee for each month the balance falls below a certain amount.
University National Bank, 1400 Kasold Drive, has an account that requires a minimum balance of $300 and gives customers unlimited check-writing ability. If the balance falls below $300, the bank charges $3 a month.
Benefits vary from bank to bank, but the most common features are overdraft protection and ATM cards.
Banks publish brochures that list their accounts' fees and benefits, but some charges are not always clear.
For example, checks can add at least $10 a year to the cost of an account. Lawrence banks charge from $10 to $12 for a box of 200 personalized, no-frills checks. For about half the banks' price, checks may be ordered through Current Inc., a division of
Deluxe Checks, by calling 1-800-533-3973.
Many people are confused by the term "minimum balance" because different banks compute it in different ways.
Two common ways of computing the minimum are the average daily balance and the monthly average balance, said Kylee Rhoades, mortgage loan administrator at University National Bank. The average daily balance is figured at the end of each day, the monthly average balance at the end of each cycle, which usually run 30 days.
Some banks require that a balance drop below both the daily balance and the monthly balance before you pay a fee, she said. Other banks set up only one trip-wire before customers are hit with fees.
The time it takes for checks to be credited to your account is an important matter. Does the method used to figure out the minimum balance take into account when out-of-state checks are collected? Such a balance is called an "average collected balance." Randel said.
Here's why it matters: The average collected balance could sink below the account's minimum because the balance doesn't reflect all the deposits made, he explained.
If you have an account that earns interest,
exactly what does it earn interest on?
Some banks pay interest on only 80 percent or 90 percent of the average collected balance, Pippert said. Some banks pay on 100 percent of the average collected balance.A few banks pay 100 percent interest
on a customer's total balance, which includes checks deposited but not yet collected by the bank.
Another area of confusion is determining the difference between annual percentage yield,the interest rate and how interest is credited.
Let's say an account has $1,000 with an interest rate of 2.38 percent and interest is credited each month. If you were to leave the $1,000 in for a year, the interest you would earn would actually be 2.48 percent. That's the annual percentage yield.
Often banks will keep the same interest rate and percentage yield no matter how much money you have in the account. Others, such as Mercantile, give you a higher interest rate and percentage yield if you have a certain amount in your account.
The more often an account credits, or compounds, interest, the more money will be earned, Pippert said. An account that compounds interest daily is better than one that compounds interest on a monthly or a quarterly basis.
Congress took action in June to try to lessen the confusion and make banks' brochures more understandable by passing the Truth in Savings Act.
Pippert said she didn't know whether the law had helped.
"The act makes it easier to compare institutions," she said. "But I think consumers basically will go for the most convenient location and the best service."
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GRADUATION • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • May 2,1994
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23
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The hopes and fears of twentysomethings at KU in SECTION 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.147
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Flood of'93 continues to leave its mark
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
A new pond sits on what used to be a field near U.S. Highways 24-40 north of town, and if the rains continue, it could expand across the road and possibly throughout parts of Lawrence.
Because last summer's floodwaters never completely dried out. Lawrence may again face flooding.
The 90-day outlook from May through July predicted that temperatures would be below average and that precipitation would be higher than normal, said Philip Bills, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka.
"It's fairly unlikely that major rains occur two years in a row," Bills said. "But most every year we experience some flooding."
During the summer, water typically evaporates at a rate of.5 centimeters each day, said David Braaten, assistant professor of meteorology.
However, he said, in cases of heavy rains, the ground would soak up as much as it could. The rest of the water "runs off" and forms lakes or adds water to nearby streams. If the streams or lakes are higher than ground level, flooding occurs.
When the water soaks into the ground, it evaporates at an even slower rate.
Braaten said the amount of evaporation also depended upon the temperature and humidity.
"If we have low humidity and high temperatures, it dries out fairly quickly," he said. "But if it's humid and/or cool, then the water will sit for a while."
The water table, which measures how much water is in the ground, was sitting just a few feet from the surface, said Albert Rowell, professor of geology. The water table is the boundary between the rocks with air between them and the rocks with water filling the cracks.
"It's like when a basement floods," Rowell said. "The water table is high enough that water runs through the cracks in the basement.
"Some fields last week flooded over. But whether we'll get uncontrollable floods again is unlikely, I think," he said. "But I don't know for sure."
The Kansas Geological Survey had no readings for the water table after January of 1993, said Anna Kraxner, secretary for the geohydrologic department.
If parts of Lawrence do flood, Douglas County has a plan. Paula Phillips, director of emergency preparedness for Douglas County, said some changes had been made to the county emergency plan after last year's floods. The reforms included using less paid employees and more volunteers for some work and identifying victims who need more than the readily available assistance, she said.
Phillips said the county would continue to work with the cities to provide information to citizens, plan for anticipated flooding, assess damage, monitor roads and sand-bag during the flood as it did last summer.
"There's always a plan in place," she said.
Recycling program begins
Kansan staff report
The office of the Environmental Ombudsman is teaming up with the Omega Psi Phi fraternity to promote environmentally-conscious moving.
Recycling boxes will be placed in the lobbies of residence and scholarship halls beginning tomorrow and lasting throughout the end of finals, said Sandra Mori, environmental education coordinator. The boxes are intended for commonly-discarded items that can be reused, such as carpets, clothes hanger, laundry baskets, full-length mirrors, milk crates and cinder blocks, she said.
Other agencies that accept items for recycling are:
* Salvation Army 749.4208
Disabled American Veterans Thrift Store, 749-4900
Social Service League Store, 843-5414
Plymouth Thrift Shop, 842-1408
INSIDE
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams celebrated their Big Eight Conference tournament titles at a banquet Sunday night, and they now are preparing for the NCAA tournament. Page 11.
INSIDE
---
Causing a racket
Nelson Mandela claims victory
Leader chosen in South Africa's first open vote
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Nelson Mandela proclaimed victory yesterday in his lifetime crusade for a nonracial democracy in South Africa. As his supporters let loose in ecstatic celebration, the nation's first Black president declared, "Free at last!"
"This is indeed a joyous night for the human spirit. This is your victory too," said the 75-year-old leader, his eyes glistening.
Supporters shrieked with joy in a hotel ballroom draped in the green, gold and black colors of Mandela's African National Congress. The celebrations spilled over
into the black districts of Soweto and Alexandra, where thousands of people poured into the streets dancing, laughing and waving ANC flags.
Nelson Mandela
Nelson Mandela
Mandela himself joined in the jubilation — dancing across a hotel stage with Coretta Scott
king, widow of U.S. civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., and former Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda in tow. In the background, a choir sang the praises of "Madiba," Mandela's traditional clan name.
"I stand before you filled with deep pride and joy — pride in the ordinary, humble people of this country," said Mandela. "You have shown such a calm, patient determination to reclaim this country as your own."
And joy that we can loudly proclaim from the rooftops — free at last!"
Earlier, President F.W. de Klerk of the National Party acknowledged defeat in South Africa's first democratic elections. He praised Mandela, a one-time political prisoner, as "a man of destiny" and pledged to work with him in the new government scheduled to be installed in eight days.
Mandela, in turn, congratulated de Klerk "for the many days, weeks and months and the four years that we have worked together, quarreled, addressed sensitive problems, and at the end of our heated exchanges were able to shake hands and to drink coffee."
The two leaders navigated the country through a transition in which an oppressive white minority surrendered its privileges to the Black majority. Both sides promised to forgive the past and build one nation.
Although ballot officials remained less than halfway through counting yesterday,
an ANClandslide victorywas indisputable.
The ANC was projected to win about 240 seats in the new 400-seat Parliament, which will select Mandela as president Friday. On May 10, he will be inaugurated at a ceremony attended by world leaders.
Mandela's victory culminated a process that began with his release from prison in February 1990 and ended with the last week's election in which Blacks voted for the first time.
"Mr. Mandela has walked a long road and now stands at the top of the hill," de Klerk said of the ANC leader, who spent 27 years in prison for opposing the policies imposed by his party. "I hold out my hand to Mr. Mandela in friendship and in cooperation."
Dekler is expected to serve as one of two vice presidents, and in his speech he made clear he expected to maintain a powerful presence in government.
Day on the Hill leaves mess behind
The Hill may not be clean for graduation if rain keeps falling
!
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
After heavy rains, continuous traffic and a day of slam-dancing from Day on the Hill, the Hill itself will need a makeover to prepare for graduation day.
Steve Helsel, associate director of construction, landscape and vehicle maintenance for facilities operations, said the landscape team would be working from now until graduation to repair the damages.
"Seventy-five to 80 percent of the Hill is ruined," he said. "Everything is a mess."
1.
A sprinkler waters Campanile Hill as a mountain biker cycles up a sidewalk. The water is intended to help wash upturned soil from the Hill's surface. Activities at Saturday's Day on the Hill activities, combined with wet weather, turned the Hill into a muddy mess.
Helsel said all the materials and labor to repair the Hill would cost the University about $5,000.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Helsel said facilities operations would start by cleaning the mud off the Hill.
"The materials will cost between $2,500 to $3,500 and labor will cost about $1,500," he said.
"We have big water guns to saturate the Hill," he said.
If the Hill can be dried, the team will begin the next phase of the clean up, he said. Once the Hill is dry, which Helsel said would be during this weekend, workers will plant rye grass seeds and fertilize them.
Helsel said whether the work would be finished by graduation would depend on the amount of rain that fell.
"This is not a good time to pull this off," he said. "The weather looks pretty
gloomy for the rest of the week.
"If it doesn't perk up, we will continue the renovations over the summer."
Sue Morrell, director of Student Union Activities, said the organization probably would not have to pay for the repairs.
"We were responsible for the day and
the day after," she said. "We paid to fence off areas that would be less drainable. If there are areas with more severe damages, we may have to pay to fix them."
Morrell said they would find out within the next few weeks whether the organization was responsible to cover the dam.
ages from the event.
Helsel said that the damages from the event would not prevent graduates from taking the traditional walk down the Hill.
"I don't think they can make it any worse than it already is by walking on it," he said.
They step and sing for pride. They uphold the ideals that bond them and guide them through life's challenges. It's all part of...
The tradition of sisterhood
Stories by James E. Baucom Jr.
The pounding thump-thump of the bass and other funky rhythms blast from a set of Peavey speakers one Saturday night in the basement of the Burge Union, while nearly 300 students dance.
Suddenly, a half-dozen women clap their hands twice and shriek, "Skee-Wee" in a piercing, high-pitched tone.
Another group of women strut runway-model style in a synchronized walk around the crowded dance floor. After a double clap the women form a triangle with their hands and wall. "Oo-oop."
Minutes later two groups of men start
marching in unison The first group yells, "Ommuneeega," followed by the other group's shout of "Gomabi!"
This fazes none of the party members.
This scenario is common in predominantly Black parties at the University of Kansas and other campuses across the country. The walks, calls, steps and hand symbols are done by members of the eight historically Black sororities and fraternities. These activities contribute to the mystique held by these secret societies.
Of those organizations, three of the four sororities have chapters at the University. They are. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta.
See SORORITIES, Page 9A.
101
Amv Solt / KANBAN
Members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority model their visual signal. Along with a walk, chant, song, flower, motto and wearing their letters, the hands signal is a way of identification for the members. These activities contribute to the mystique of the eight Black fraternities and sororities across the nation.
V
5.10
2A
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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p.m. today at 10:00 a.m.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Judo Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall.
Asian American Student Union will sponsor a closing banquet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Lisa Nguyen at 864-3440.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 onight at 3012
■ "Windblown," the student organization of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Pool.
KU Water Polo Club will meetat
7 tonight at Robinson Natoratum.
Haworth Hall.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize evening prayer at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOW TO REACH US
Cosmillo, managing editor
Call 864-4810 for the newsroom:
* News tips - Campus Desk
* Comments/Complaints/Corrections - Ben Grove, editor, or Lisa
Call 864-4358 for advertising:
■ Classified Department
Comments/Complaints — Kelly
Connexel, Classified Manager
■ Display Advertising
Comments/Complaints — Justin
Garberg, Business Manager
University Daily Kansan fax number 913-864-5261
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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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.
Lawrence Community Theatre Presents ...
136
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WEATHER
Call 843-SHOW
WEATHER
Omaha: 56°/40°
LAWRENCE: 56°/43°
Kansas City: 55°/44°
St. Louis: 51°/42°
Atlanta: 79°/47°
Chicago: 56°/41°
Houston: 72°/61°
Miami: 85°/76°
Minneapolis: 58°/36°
Phoenix: 83°/61°
Salt Lake City: 60°/37°
Seattle: 63°/46°
Wichita: 57°/46°
Tulsa: 61°/47°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Chance for early morning thunderstorms and showers
High: 56°
Low: 43°
Partly cloudy with a chance for showers
High: 65°
Low: 48°
Little or no precipitation
High: 66°
Low: 45°
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A man cut the arm of a coworker with a kitchen knife in the kitchen of the Plum Tree restaurant, 2620 Iowa St., on Friday, Lawrence police reported. Police said the two had a history of "horseplay" in the kitchen.
A KU student was given a notice to appear in court for obstruction of justice on Campanile Hill on Saturday, KU police reported. The student had climbed a tree during Day on the Hill. Police had to pull the student out of the tree.
The Department of English Congratulates the Winners of the Spring 1994 English 101/102 Essay Writing Contest:
---
Justin Evenson
Anna Qubeck
Leigh Taylor
Alana Farrar Jennie Stiffler Sunny Young
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday.May3.1994
3A
Southern Edge
South Lawrence
Trafficway
Alternate 32nd St. Alignment
Doug Hesse/ KANSAN
A sign posted within Baker wetlands shows where the South Lawrence Trafficway would run through the wetland. The Douglas County Commission last week ordered the opening of the Environmental Impact Statement, which outlines how the trafficway will affect the area. Haskell Indian Nations University administrators and students have said the original statement, which was submitted in 1990, excluded their views.
County will hear wetland concerns
Haskell students lead effort to put opinion on record
By Denise Neil Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Nations University students and other members of the public will have an opportunity to voice their concerns about the South Lawrence Trafficway, Douglas County commissioners said last week.
But this time, it will be on the record.
The commissioners ordered Wednesday a supplement to the Environmental Impact Statement, which outlined how the building of the trafficway would affect the area. The official statement has been criticized by Haskell students and administrators since it was printed in 1990. Students and administrators said that their opinions were excluded from the statement.
Haskell students and administrators say that the trafficway's proposed route, which would run adjacent to the school's south campus along 31st Street, would destroy land used for sacred and educationalpurposes.
Craig Weinau, Douglas County administrator, said that hearings would take
place over the next six to nine months and would give Haskell students and the public a chance to have their concerns added to the statement.
The commissioners unanimously agreed to the supplement, Weinaug said.
"Haskell's main complaint has been that they didn't receive official notification through the EIS," he said. "We've spent the last several months trying to work out an agreement and solve the problem with Haskell and have been unable to do so."
Weinaug said that the portion of the trafficway west of Highway 59 was now under construction. But during the hearings, the construction to the east of the highway — which would affect the
Haskell wetlands — will be suspended.
Federal highway officials will have the final say about the alignment of the trafficway.
Adrian Brown, Haskell student senate vice president, said that he thought that the reopening of the statement would encourage officials to take students' opinions seriously.
"I think we should have ample time to comment on our concerns," he said. "They've known our concerns, but this is a formal document."
Brown said he was satisfied that students' opinions would be added to the statement.
"I'm very optimistic that this is going to make a difference."
Two KU researchers study different effects of AIDS
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Two researchers at the University of Kansas are combating AIDS one from the medical point of view, the other from the psychological.
Allen Omoite, professor of psychology, is researching the toll taken on volunteers who work with AIDS patients. The three-city project involves the Kansas City area, Columbus, Ohio, and Minneapolis, Minn., where Omoite began his research at the University of Minnesota in 1988.
About 250 volunteers fill out questionnaires before and after they go through training and at three and six months after they begin working with clients, he said. The organizations are contacted about a year later to see whether the participants still are volunteers.
People with self-serving rather than humanitarian reasons tend to stay longer. Omoto said.
"There's no difference between those groups and how much they claim that they liked their work, but it's really how much they think the work was costing them," he said.
For example, Omoto said, people who volunteer to build their self-esteem by helping others tend to stay longer. People who see it as giving too much of themselves tend to drop out sooner.
Data collection is expected to end sometime this sum-
mer. The study will most benefit the AIDS organizations by helping them better understand their volunteers, Omoto said.
"People are strangers when they start, and then they get to know one another," he said.
Omoto said the relationships were interesting because one person knew the other was going to die.
"It's an interesting context in which those relationships are developed," he said. "There's a lot of stress involved. Many times there's some stigmatization and discrimination that's involved."
The American Foundation for AIDS Research supported the research with a total of about $100,000 over the first two years. The National Institute of Mental Health has kicked in about $575,000 over last three years. Omoto said.
At the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan, Bill Narayan, Marion Merrill Dow distinguished professor of molecular immunology of aging, is studying the family of virus — the lentivirus that includes AIDS.
His work began in 1971 with the sheep lentivirus, which makes it way to the sheep's brains, causing dementia.
Narayan said that more than 10 percent of adult humans with AIDS develop either a neurological disease or "AIDS dementia." The dementia can lead to loss of thought processes and loss of control over movement and body functions. Consequences are even worse for babies who are born HIV positive, he said.
"HIV is a lentivirus of humans," Narayan said. "It did the same thing in sheep that HIV does in humans."
"These children fail to gain developmental milestones or are born with grossly destroyed brains," Narayan said. "Many of these children die by age 2."
The human virus is different from the sheep virus because the human virus suppresses the immune system, Narayan said. The lab's researchers are now studying a form of the disease found in monkeys to determine how that suppression affects the development of neurological disease.
The team is also trying to locate which gene enables AIDS to get to the brain.
"What we do is, we use molecular techniques to separate the genes from the virus," Narayan said. "We pull it from one gene and put it into another one, so we are gene-swapping the virus. This way we can find out which gene is important for what biological effect."
Narayan came to KU in January after 22 years as a researcher at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore. He has received $1.24 million in grants from the National Institutes of Health.
The Marion Merrill Dow endowment gave him a $1 million lab at the Med Center and the opportunity to bring together 15 people from different medical disciplines.
KU theater graduate killed in San Diego drive-by shooting
A 1992 KU graduate was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting Sunday night in San Diego, Calif.
John Lentz, 24, was walking with a friend in Balboa Park, an area north of downtown San Diego, at about 11 p.m. when a man in a black pickup truck drove by and opened fire.
Lentz was shot twice in the chest and died at Mercy Hospital in San Diego a short while later. The friend, 23-year-old Dhyaan Burtnett, was shot in the arm. She was treated at Mercy Hospital.
Sgt. Gerald Alton of the San Diego Police said that Lentz was returning from the Old Globe Theater, a Shakespearean playhouse in San Diego, when the shooting occurred.
Charla Jenkins, public relations director for University Theater, said that Lentz was a theater major and had been in at least three productions at KU, including "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui," "Pirates of Penzance," and a children's production called "This is Not a Pipe Dream."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU students recognized
Nine KU students will be recognized with awards honoring their achievements at a ceremony from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The students were chosen for the awards by the Chancellor's Student Awards Committee, which is made up of faculty, staff and students. The committee chose the students from nominations submitted by KU students, faculty and staff.
The students will receive plaques and cash awards ranging from $250 to $1,000.
The following students will receive awards:
Timothy Dawson, Topeka senior—Agnes Wright Strickland Award
Carmen San Martin, Wichita senior — Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award
Kathryn Price, Wichita senior — Class of 1913 Award
Kelly Dunkelburger, Woodland Park senior — Class of 1913 Award
Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior — Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence junior — honorable mention for Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
James Baucom, Topeka senior — honorable mention for Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award
Shanda Vangas, Derby senior --- Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award
- Kristi Keppler, Ellinwood senior — Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award
Mall prohibits smoking
Smoking no longer will be allowed in the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlets, 1 Riverfront Plaza.
David Longhurst, Riverfront manager, said smoking would not be permitted in public areas of the building in order to comply with applicable state law and city ordinances. Smoking had been permitted in designated areas, but now smokers will have to move outside.
"We hope this change will enhance the shopping experience within the building and help us all to be more sensitive to the health hazards associated with cigarette smoking," he said.
Longhurst said he sympathized with smokers, and said he hoped everyone would see the policy change as a positive one.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
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The Men of Sigma Chi would like to thank the sororities that participated in Derby Days. 1994
Congratulations to Gamma Pbi Beta, the winner, and all the others
With your help, we were able to raise over $7,500 for the Children's Miracle Network!
4A
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Parking Department is an omnipotent power
For a part of the University that has absolutely nothing to do with education, the Parking Department has become an omnipotent power that has grown beyond its intended purpose.
With a school the size of KU, having a parking department is a necessary evil. However, the power that the department wields is strong and widespread, often with no consideration to common sense.
Parking restrictions are confusing and ambiguous. Some lots are closed until 5 p.m., while other lots are closed until 7:30 p.m. Some lots on campus open at 5 p.m., but only to faculty. The confusing, bureaucratic web of rules and guidelines often are explained only after your vehicle is ticketed.
As an organization that generates its own revenue, the ability to ticket cars becomes an abused power. One example is a lot next to Learned Hall. This lot is open to students at 7:30 p.m., when most students start parking there. But be forewarned not to park there literally a minute too soon. On more than one occasion, a Parking Department employee has ticketed cars after 7:25 p.m. If money is a problem for the department, then cut costs. Don't try to deliberately snag students.
Most students don't realize the size of the department. Last year, parking permits generated $735,000 for the department, while fines totaled $500,000. Parking lot maintenance totaled $64,550,while salaries for the Department totaled $737,679. It is questionable whether a university parking department needs such a large budget.
The Parking Department has grown too large to serve its basic purpose. The University administration needs to scale down this growing tyrant.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Sports ticket distribution should be re-evaluated
The Athletic Department should change its policy regarding the all-sports combo package.
As it exists, the package guarantees KU football tickets. However, an accompanying pamphlet lets the purchaser know that because of limited seating, the possibility of a lottery for basketball tickets exists. This situation instigates unnecessary hassle. The problem could be solved easily by simply distributing the tickets on a first-come, first-served basis.
The lottery itself has many negative results. Many disappointed students don't get to enjoy men's basketball games. The department should have a straightforward, simple process that isn't a guessing game.
The exchange policy itself is a burden on the students involved. Once chosen to see the men's games, students continually must look in the Kansan to see when they need to pick up coupons. They then need to find out when to exchange their coupons for tickets. In all, more than 5,000 students make more than four extra trips to Allen Field House to stand in line.
The department should distribute the men's basketball tickets on a first-come, first-served basis. The first students to enroll will be the first to have access to the tickets. No fancy coupons printed up to waste students' money. No long lines to waste students' time.
The Athletic Department should reevaluate the ticket lottery system. The University's primary concern should be the best interest of the students. The procedure in place is time-consuming, tiring and unnecessary. By instituting a much simpler procedure, everyone should benefit.
CARSON ELROD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
BEN GROVE. Editor
LISACOSMILLO, Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
50
50
50
50
50
50
JUSTIN GARBERG Business manager
BILL SKEET, Systems coordinator
JENNIFER BLOWEY Retail sales manager
Aest Managing Editor ...Dan England
Assistant to the editor...J.R. Clariborne
News ...Kristi Fogler, Katie Greenwald
...Todd Seffert
Editorial ...Colleen McCain
Anthony Ellen
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, mail address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Missouri can also use a standard font.
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.
Editor's note: On April 24, KU student Scott McWhorter fell from a window at Corbin-Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall and died. Below are a guest column by McWherter's girlfriend and letters from his friends.
Personality of student should be remembered for many years
I was Scott McWhorter's girlfriend. Scott symbolized a picture of life to me. He exemplified qualities of those classified throughout history as the highest of achievers. Scott lived as everyone should — accepting the faults of others and understanding the reasons behind people's actions.
GUEST COLUMNIST
LEA
CHEDIA
He loved a quotation by Michael Alan Carl. The quote has always been a personal inspiration. Scott would go on and on about how important it was for everyone to live by those qualities — the exact qualities Scott possessed. The quote is, "There's something I want to add. It has to do with a certain respect that you have to give other people. You have to give everyone a certain respect that they're doing each thing that they do for the best possible reasons. They're working their things out. Everyone makes mistakes and so forth. You give them that respect that they're doing what they're doing for the good of everyone else."
For me, Scott was one of those ideal people you think that in your wildest dreams you'll never meet. If you knew Scott, or were blessed with his presence, remember his spirit and high morals, and live your life as he did — to the fullest.
Scott had many friends. He surrounded himself with people who shared the same ideals as himself. But they also obtained part of his unique character. Those who knew him understood that he was a model for others because of the respect he showed others.
The most important quality I felt Scott embraced was his ability to make everyone, even the meekest of people, smile and eventually laugh. In fact, friends called him Kool-Aid Kid, after the advertisement with the smiling Kool-Aid pitcher.
Scott was also a charmer. He had an ability to embarrass everyone in a public place but himself. One night, when we were in an extremely packed bar, Scott picked up his leg — which seemed nine feet long. He then began dancing around and playing his leg like it was a guitar.
Practical was another adjective that described Scott. Last month we went on a camping trip at Bloomington Camp Grounds, which is south of Lawrence. After we set up camp, Scott disappeared to get firewood. He was gone for hours; everyone kept asking me where he was. Eventually, he returned with numerous dead trees, literally whole trees, to use for firewood. Our campfire was only about two feet in diameter. We
could have camped for weeks without having to wgvbr about the dark
Today and every day remember the joy, laughter and especially the love that Scott left us. He would have wanted it no other way than for us to remember what he did that made us laugh and smile. So, when you hear his name smile a lot because he will be smiling as well.
When you meet someone like Scott McWhorter, learn from that person. It is not every day you meet people like him.
Please remember not to blame yourself or anyone else when someone like Scott is taken away from you. Tragedy is unexplained, but the beauty of their souls remain forever.
I only ask one thing from the student body: Be tactful in your choice of words on campus and in public out of respect for Scott, his family and others mourning his loss.
Lea Chedik is a Lawrence freshman in business.
Memories of deceased worthy of celebration
LETTERS
Only for certain and special people, death is a celebration of the times and memories of the past. They make us realize that the true friends, like Scott, in life never die
The Scott McWhorter that we know is not dead. He is our brother, our confidant and, most importantly, our friend, Scott McWhorter lives in our hearts and in our thoughts.
He was an exceptional athlete, a wonderful student, and, most importantly, a generous friend.
joy will shower down upon us.
Embrace the love that Scott carries with him in eternal joy.
We all still remember his silver personality, his precious heart and his golden smile.
tertarjoy.
Carter Voekel
Cherish the moments of happiness, the times of love and the golden smile. Be grateful that Scott now lives in a place where his love and
Carter Voeker Dallas freshman
Friend is remembered for motivation, sincerity
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
Scott was caring, loving, funny, incredibly motivated and always sincere. It's hard to believe that someone could be blessed with each of these qualities and still be able to express them all, but that's what made him different. For the way he touched my life, I will always cherish. The memories of him will always rest in my heart. His smile will last forever.
Brian Goeser
McWhorterconsidered an understandingfriend
I didn't really know Scott like one would know a best friend, but that's what he was to me. I could tell him anything, and he would listen. I would have a problem, and he would understand. Scott was just that kind of person. "Everybody's best friend," I liked to say, and it was true. I am blessed to have known and befriended Scott, and I am proud that he was, and still is, a part of my life.
Theron Chaulk Salina freshman
Poem expresses sorrow about loss of companion
Let us pray
Let us pray
Lord we wonder why
Why him
Why so young
Why I go to his room and he is not there
but when I close my eyes all I see is a big smile
Why when we are all together we think we are invincible
we wonder why one minute we have all the answers and the next we have none
Why we were lucky enough to know him
All our questions, all our wonders
Answered with what, Faith
we look to you now asking why but then we ask
All our lives we learn how to make friends
but have we ever been taught how to say Goodbye
I think that is what Scott answered for us
Jason Opie
Wichita freshman
GOOD THING
THEY GAVE ME A
SWIVEL CHAIR.
FOREIGN POLICY
I happened to step outside just in time to see the vanguard of the invasion. Its artillery fire lit up the western skv.
COLUMNIST
Because of the distance, I felt no fear. I watched with fascination as the brilliant light show played across the horizon.
I stood transfixed for a while before I realized just how quickly this force of nature was advancing.
COLUMNIST
JACOB
ARNOLD
The fearsome fire of lightning intimidated the stars as the heavy black clouds rolled over them, silencing them. Forever? Their piny light was no match for the thundering hordes.
As the star's general, the moon, fell, too, and I began to feel fear. I could hear the cannon shots rolling across the trees now. The power of the terrible force of nature could be felt coursing through the night air.
The temperature dropped, and I felt my heart turn cold. Fear stuck its icy fingers into my brain, digging for primordial fears.
I wanted to flee, run inside where I could neither see, nor hear, nor taste, nor smell, nor feel the awesomeness
of a Kansas thunderstorm.
A cold wind sprang from nowhere, screaming at me to cower, pushing me to hide. It tore at me and stripped away the courage wrapping my soul.
I stood my ground. I had to experience the full onslaught.
I am a man. Children and dumb animals fear thunderstorms, not a fully reasoning man.
This fully reasoning man knew deep in his heart, though, that this unreasoning storm could destroy him without even a flicker of remorse.
The storm swirled directly overhead. Thunder cracked behind lightning shots, emphasizing the destructive potential.
With a swiftness that surprised me, the storm commenced its attack. Cold, hard rain pelted my body, soaking my clothes, numbing my skin.
I surrendered then. The storm had me, I was my prisoner. It could torture me, beat me or even kill me at its will.
The fury of rain, wind and thunder drowned out everything, my thoughts, my feelings, any awareness not tied to the storm.
It chose to let me go and move on. Its scouring attack had not come for me. I wondered if Mother Nature sent her elite unit to claim anyone this evening or if it just was a show of force.
Mother Nature has many units it sends to battle man. Some, like earthquakes, hurricanes and tornadoes, have their own personal stomping grounds. Others, like famine, plague, disease or drought, can be hurled against any location of the globe at a moment's notice.
Mother Nature has the true power on Earth. She has suffered grave losses, and man has found ways to defend against her deadliest weapons, but
she cannot be defeated. How can you injure an earthquake or kill a tidal wave? Even if we kill her, wipe her from this earth, we will die. Our only hope is to tame her (a thing proven difficult to do), or to treat with her.
A plains thunderstorm is her parade unit, a demonstration of her highly trained military. Few, if any, destructive forces have more beauty or poetry in their essence. Other powerful acts of nature inspire anger and hate, a desire to fight. The aesthetics of a thunderstorm can be appreciated like a rose, without losing that knowledge of nature's power, the thorn.
If you are leaving Kansas, don't forget the lesson of the thunderstorm.
They tell me there are no thunderstorms where I am going. When I sit in my living room in Oregon, watching the rain drip down the window pane, I will miss the spectacle of a spring thunderstorm rolling across the plains, full of arrogance and grace.
I will remember it.
Jacob Arnold is a Wichita Junior in Journalism.
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
5A
Gist-McDaniel campaign never used mudslinging
On April 28th, Dave Stras wrote a column pertaining to Student Senate election that contained so many fallacies about the recent Gist-McDaniel campaign that it was impossible for us to ignore them. Furthermore, Stras displayed a disturbingly high lack of understanding as to why we have democratic choices and what the purpose of an election is.
First, the Gist-McDaniel campaign never spoke of, or believed that there is, some sort of Greek conspiracy. Nor did Gist-McDaniel ever believe or say that the Greeks forced their members into voting for each other. Second, the Gist-McDaniel campaign never engaged in mudsliding. In fact, we never once fouled speak of our opponents or their characters. And finally, the Gist-McDaniel platform did not consist of a pro-alcohol or anti-greek message. We advocated student rights, such as the right to drink on the Hill and the need for more independent representation in Student Senate.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
If we listened to Stras's logic on how elections were supposed to "unify the campus around a single coalition or campaign," only one coalition would ever run — so as not to divide the campus. Democratic elections serve the purpose of sorting through he competition of ideas, not the purpose of unifying everyone on train of thought as Stras suggests. It is after the election in which the campus needs to be united behind our elected members, but not necessarily behind all of their issue stances. And in that spirit, we fully wish Sherman Reeves and the New Student Senate our best in the year to come.
William Gist Leawood junior
Lack of classes at issue, not reporting mistake
1 am responding to the issue of Native-American Studies addressed by Victor Papanek in the April 27, 1994, issue of the Kansan.
I am not concerned with Roberta Johnson reporting an incorrect number of classes at KU as Mr.
Papanek so eloquently stated. However, I am concerned that there are not enough of these classes offered, and I commend Johnson for pointing this out.
Why do we need these classes? I have a perfect example for you. In my psychology class last semester, a student asked the question, "Aren't all Indians the same?" This is an example of the ignorance concerning Native-American cultures and issues that exist on this campus. We need these classes to educate our fellow students. This comment is one step away from the grade-school mentality of students asking, "Don't all Indians live in tepes?"
I also have a suggestion for offering these classes. How about if the University obtains Native Americans for teachers? What a unique concept. I am being sarcastic, but I am so disappointed in the Native-American classes I have taken here at KU being taught by "book-knowledgeable" instructors when we have such a resource at Haskell Indian Nations University. I even had an instructor have a student bring summer vacation pictures of the Southwest for the class to view when the Southwest is one of the highest-represented of the more than 140 tribes at Haskell.
So thank you Mr. Papanek for teaching your class, but how about a little support for efforts to bring 40 or 140 more courses with a Native-American perspective here to KU?
Haskell has classes such as Contemporary Issues of Native Americans, Indian Law and Legislation and Chemical Dependencies of Native Americans that would knock your socks off. These classes are taught by instructors who know their stuff. They are not only teaching the history of Native Americans but the current issues of today. If the students at the University of Kansas were able to have access to this type of curriculum, we would create a cultural sensitivity to Native-American issues that does not exist today.
Dorothy D. Stites Lawrence junior
Rude KU info operator needs attitude check
facts for a history paper, a friend of mine suggested I call KU Info. I was reluctant at first, but since it appeared that I had nowhere else to turn, I decided to give it try.
Recently, on a Sunday evening while I was trying to check some
After I hung up on the operator, my friend informed me that it was not KU Info's job to give out information for papers. Now I realize that maybe I overstepped my bounds in calling KU Info, but it was not explained to me in the beginning when I told the operator that the information was for a paper that it was not KU Info's policy to give out information for that purpose. I did not appreciate the rudeness of the operator. KU Info needs to review the attitudes of its operators and to make its policies more clear to the students.
I called the number and wated patiently for an answer. When the operator answered, I began asking my first of three questions. The first two seemed to go OK, I felt bad that I was wasting his time. But when I asked the third question, I was met with sudden rudeness. The operator informed me in a rude manner that if this was for a paper that I should find my own sources.
I would like to thank Denise Neil and the Kansan for the April 29 article, "Campaign Gayhawk," which mentioned a scholarship fund intended to support gay, lesbian and bisexual students. I would like to correct one important misconception in the article, however.
LesBiGay scholarships will not discriminate
The criteria for receipt of a scholarship will not include being gay, lesbian or bisexual. The criteria are service to the lesbigay community, academic performance and financial need. While discrimination against the queer community continues, and it is tempting to practice reverse discrimination, we have designed the selection process so that sexual orientation is not a requirement.
Brett Deacon Crystal Lake, Ill., sophomore
While in all likelihood recipients of the scholarship will be lesbian, gay or bisexual students, straight students who have been active in service to the lesbiag community—and there are some—will be eligible
I also would like to thank Paul Lim, who responded to the article with a generous contribution.
and will receive consideration from the selection committee, which is intentionally diverse.
This is in response to Alisha Arora's article 'Jeans day - biased students' and any other form of prejudice, yes PREJUDICE, against those who do not fully support gay and lesbian activities. I love all people and hold nothing against anyone whether they are homosexual, Black, white, retarded or whatever. They are all God's children, and he loves them equally. To Fred Phelps: God loves homosexuals; he just doesn't love what they do.
Luggage Chairs
Chair, Gay and Non-Academic and Staff Advantage
Chair, East Asian Languages and Cultures
Column disagreeable, but reader not prejudiced
I do not subscribe to hate and neither does God. But I do believe that homosexuality is morally wrong. And I have the right to believe this and not be persecuted for it. Many, like Arora, would say that I am "narrow-minded" and full of homophobia. NO! I allow them to believe what they want and expect the same in return. It seems to me that they won't be satisfied until we all declare that what they are doing is wonderful and that we want to hear all about it.
As for "jeans day," you bet I'm going to wear something else. I do not support homosexuality. And I think it is a misrepresentation to tell me to "wear jeans if I am gay" and then say that I must hate you because I am wearing shorts. I don't hate you. I'm just not gay. Is that OK? I know that the point is to make us all wonder who's gay. But if you really want to see how many people are gay, why not have a "wear-a-purple-scarf-if you're-gay" day? If you want a "wear jeans-if you-think-that-homosexuales-are-people-too" day, I would be more than happy to wear jeans. I'll wear two pairs. I don't hate you, but please don't hate me because I believe that homosexuality is wrong.
edge SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE
Edge Gel and Aftershave would like to salute men’s intramural soccer teams.
Come watch the tournaments today at Shank Field, the corner of 23rd and Iowa.
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6A
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
642 Mass 749-1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
THE 24th INTERNATIONAL
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No Escape ® 4:40* , 7:20, 9:55
With Honore ® 13-4:35* , 7:25, 9:40
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"The Stalk of the Town"
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1994 Legislature among most productive in history
By Lew Ferguson The Associated Press
ANALYSIS
TOPEKA — Labeled "do-nothing" by Gov. Joan Finney just a month ago, the 1994 Legislature is concluding a session that, when measured from a historical perspective, must be labeled one of the more productive in state history.
Lawmakers overcame 22 years of gridlock to enact a capital punishment law, took additional steps to get tough on crime and ended a five-year impasse over refunding illegally assessed income taxes on military retirees.
tool to combat violent crime; death by lethal injection for those convicted of seven specific types of premeditated murders.
Here is a capsule of accomplishments of the 1994 session:
Combating Crime
Education
Abill Finney allowed to become law without her signature will give prosecutors and juries that advocates of capital punishment say is another
Two bills passed that education reformists say can improve public education. One allows creation of charter schools by school districts to provide alternative types of educational programs. The other permits creation of extraordinary school programs before and after regular school hours to provide special or remedial instruction.
Health Reform
A compromise bill sent to the governor creates a bipartisan, 12-member joint legislative oversight committee to set policy and monitor state reform
efforts and designates the Department of Health and Environment as the state agency to respond to federal mandates.
Liquor Changes
Welfare Reform
Kansans now will be able to purchase liquor and beer for off-premises consumption on election days and three holidays—Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day —but still not on Sundays.
A comprehensive package of welfare reform eliminates the penalty for being married, requires unwed minors who have children to live with their parents, requires mothers to identify fathers of their children before receiving benefits, limits benefits to three children and reduces benefits for the third child, and provides incentives and penalties to keep welfare children in school.
New medicine may rival aspirin
Pain reliever latest to gain FDA approval
By Ashley Schultz Kansan staff writer
Sales of aspirin, acetaminophen and ibuprofen may be hurting when a new product called Aleve hits the shelves.
No definite date has been set to begin marketing the over-the-counter pain killer, but stores should start receiving shipments later this month or in June, Kris Burbank, spokesperson for Procter & Gamble said.
A. J. Schultz, over the-counter manager at Wal-Mart-Discount Cities, 3300 Iowa, said store employees had not heard much about Aleve.
"All we know is they made it, and it's coming," she said. "But we haven't heard when we're going to get it."
Aleve, also known as naproxen sodium, is classified as a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication. It is available in prescription form as Naprosyn and Anaprox.
"You might think of Naprosyn and Anaprox as being super-potent ibuprofen," he said. "They are widely prescribed for sports injuries."
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, estimated that Naprosyn and Anaprox were among the top 25 to 40 medications purchased by students at Watkins' pharmacy.
Baughman said Naprosyn and Anaprox were especially potent for sports injuries and arthritis because they worked on inhibiting prostaglandin, a chemical involved in inflammation.
"They are probably more widely used than the other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications," Baughman said. "Aspirin and ibuprofen both affect prostaglandin formation, but this has a more potent effect on the inhibition."
Aleve is the only new pain reliever to receive Food and Drug Administration approval in the last decade.
Advisory panels to the FDA originally suggested Aleve not be approved. The product's response time, which
is slower than that of most other pain relieving products, led to concerns that users might overdose, said Mike Shaffer, a spokesperson for the FDA in Washington D.C.
"There was some fear that people would rush to take more when they did not notice a response by the time they would expect a response," he said.
Warning labels were improved, and the recommended dosage was lowered before Aleve was approved in early January, Shaffer said.
But the new label will not warn against the potential for kidney damage, a side effect that has been associated with overuse of the drug.
Shaffer said there also were similar concerns about acetaminophen's affects on the liver and aspirin's link to stomach problems and bleeding ulcers.
Aleve is manufactured by Syntex Corp., a company based out of Palo Alto, Calif.
The Washington Post contributed information to this story.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
Vandals drain oil from buses
7A
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
About 2,700 Lawrence public school students had to walk or be driven to school yesterday morning after vans drained motor oil from 41 school buses Sunday night.
The vandals unscrewed the plugs on the undersides of the buses, which are owned by Mayflower Contracting Services, and let the oil drain out onto the Mayflower parking lot at 930 E. 30th St. The plugs were stolen by the vandals, police said.
Each bus lost four gallons of oil. Damage was estimated at $25,000, said Tim Dennis, facility manager for
Mayflower Contracting Services.
Dennis said that a backhoe was used to rip up the parking lot in spots where the oil had been drained. The piles of gravel, asphalt and soil dug up by the backhoe are awaiting testing by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Dennis said about 3,000 students from Lawrence High School, the three junior high schools and 17 elementary schools ride the bus every day. Only about 300 students were able to ride the bus yesterday morning. Those students were taken to school by buses that were parked at bus drivers' homes on Sunday night.
The buses were repaired yesterday
afternoon and will run today, Dennis said.
He said that bus drivers drove their routes in their personal cars and told students waiting for the bus that there would be no bus service because of the vandalism.
Tate said he did not know who might have drained the oil.
Lawrence police are working on leads based on evidence found at the scene but did not have any suspects yesterday afternoon.
Brad Tate, principal of Lawrence High School, said that the number of absences yesterday at Lawrence High was not unusually high because most students do not ride the bus.
Smoking banned at high school
By Cheryl Cadue
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence High School students who smoke will have to walk at least three blocks to have a cigarette.
Brad Tate, Lawrence High School principal, brought the proposal to the school board, which passed it a week ago. Under the new law, student smokers will be suspended for three days if they are caught smoking within sight of the school.
At the beginning of the 1993-94 school year, the Lawrence School Board adopted a district-wide policy that banned smoking on its school campus. However, neighbors of the school complained about the cigarette butts and trampled grass left by students who crossed the street to have a cigarette.
"If I can see for two blocks from the edge of campus, and I see you smoking, you've had it," he said. "Now if students want to smoke, they have to hike."
John Tacha; school board president, said the policy seemed to be curbing the amount of trash and damaged yards near the school.
"At first glance, it seems to be doing what we wanted it to," he said. "It's keeping them off the neighbors' yards."
Students can reduce their suspension time if they participate in a smoking clinic given by the school nurse. Three students have been caught since the policy took effect. Tate said.
The American Civil Liberties Union had expressed an interest in the policy change. However, Tate said, the organization could do nothing because the policy was not violating the students' constitutional rights.
Steve Lopes, president of the state's ACLU division, said his organization was not involved with changing the school policy.
"The ACLU is not going to be messing with this," he said.
Karen Lyerla, a Lawrence High school teacher, said the new policy only pushed the student smokers farther into the neighborhoods, which
caused more tardiness and more skipped classes.
"The intent is good, but I think Lawrence High has far more pressing problems that need to be dealt with," she said. "This is not a battle I would choose to fight."
Lyerla, who smokes, said she drove around during her lunch break to have a cigarette.
Mike Jump, Lawrence High junior, said that he did not smoke but that the penalties for getting caught were too harsh.
"They shouldn't be suspended for three days just for having a cigarette," he said. "If they need a cigarette, I'm sure it's hard."
Adam Blackwood, Lawrence High senior, said the school board and high school administration were overreacting.
"I don't see how it's a very big problem," he said. "All the policy did was make the neighbors mad. They need to have a smoker section at the school like they use to."
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Tuesday, May 3,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Young adults often without health insurance
Eighteen- to 24-year-olds comprise the age group most likely to lack health insurance, according to a Census Bureau report released last March. Nearly half of the Americans in that age group were without insurance, at least temporarily, between February 1990 and September 1992, the report said.
By Ashley Schultz
Kansan staff writer
"Under the president's plan, college students will be covered under their parents' plans, so every college student would be covered," said Donna Shalala, secretary of Health and Human Services, at a press conference in March. She said that subsidies would be available to students whose parents did not have coverage.
But not everyone is optimistic that the Clinton plan will pass.
"The problem with health care in this country is a somewhat comprehensive problem," said Ray Davis, head of the University's health services administration. "It's not just that there's 13 to 17 percent of the population uninsured. It's not just that costs are going through the roof. It's not just that we know there's an awful lot of medical services that are being delivered that are unnecessary."
"What better way to approach this reform than by having states do some experimentation to find out what works and what doesn't work in their particular contexts?" Davis said.
"The real important thing here is, what are the issues? And how are those issues going to be framed in a way to get the votes necessary to get it on the floor out of committee, and to be able to obtain the votes on the floor."
The students most at risk are those who are not employed, those who cannot afford the student insurance, or those parents can no longer include them in their own policies. Davis said.
He said he thought the states would be afforded some discretion to experiment with reform.
Tonya Cole, head of the student health advisory board, said the Consumers and Student Health Organization, based in Berkeley, began a petition drive earlier this year. It called on the government to recognize the efforts of college students with regard to health-care reform. KU's student government sent a petition in support of the organization.
"Students are often at a disadvantage," he said. "They're young. They tend to be highly changeable and haven't really demonstrated to be a significant political force."
"That was a big move, I would say, for KU," Cole said. "Whereas the other schools are going around trying to get little tiny petitions, KU made a big statement by sending a resolution through student senate."
SAH
Jennie Zeiner / KANSAN
Wrap and crown
now warren, Hanover senior, looks at a graduation gown in Jayhawk Bookstore. Commencement will start at 2:30 pm, Sunday, May 15, but graduates should start lining up South of the Campanile by 2 pm. In case of rain, commencement will be moved to Allen Field House Sunday evening.
Victim's parents lobby for crime bill
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The parents of a Pittsburg State University student who was kidnapped and killed by a parole urged Gov. Joan Finney yesterday to sign the Sexual Predators Act.
"Prior to this we've just been turning them loose on the public unidentified and unknown," said Gene Schmidt, the father of victim Stephanie Schmidt, at a news conference.
He said legislators put things in the bill he and his wife didn't seek, raising the cost of implementing it. But he said he remained hopeful Finney would sign it.
The Legislature sent the bill to Finney on Wednesday after Senate and House members approved a compromise version.
The bill was approved 101-23 by the House and 40-0 by the Senate.
Mary Hollady, Finney's daughter and chief of staff, said yesterday the governor hadn't decided yet what she would do with the bill.
The bill would require the state to build a separate building for violent sexual predators by June 1, 1995. The initial cost for planning the building and setting up a treatment program is estimated at $1.5 million, which does not include the cost of the facility itself.
In 1993, Stephanie Schmidt, 20, of Leawood, accepted a ride home from work from a coworker she didn't know had been released just months earlier after serving a 10-year prison term for rape. Donald Ray Gideon was convicted of raping and strangling Schmidt.
Her parents successfully pushed the Legislature for a registration law that requires the Department of Corrections to notify law enforcement when sexual offenders are released.
During their news conference the Schmids also promoted their new book, "Missing Still," a collection of poems and letters about Stephanie Schmidt.
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-freshman, secretary for KU Habitat for Humanity Student Chapter, going to Americus, Georgia for Habitatservice.
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Brian Trigg
Brian Thigg junior, ECM KOINONIA resident going to Lybrook, New Mexico (part of the Navajo reservation) for Church of the Brethren mission project.
Jill Brandenburg
-senior, ECM Leadership Team member going to Holy Cross Hospital in Taos, New Mexico as a Pharmacy intern, and Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan with Heart to Heart International of Kansas City.
and recognize the following graduates and other students leaving KU:
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Karen Cranston
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Daniela Daggy
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Craig Lamar
Steve Ngyuen
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Greg Parde
Leah Peck
Nikos Vafeas
Sponsor: Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KU (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren)
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
9A
ΑΓΘ
LELTA ΣΙΓМА ΘΕЛА
Black sorority symbols
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Motto
"Intelligence is the torch of wisdom"
Official flower
Violet
Official Colors
Crimson and Cream
Year founded at KU
1925
SIGMA GAMMA RHO
Motto
"Greater Service, Greater Progress"
Official flower
Yellow Tea Rose
Official Colors
Royal Blue and Gold
Year founded at KU
1976
CHAPTER CURRENTLY INACTIVE
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Motto
"By Culture and Merit"
Official flower
Pink Tea Rose
Official Colors
Salmon Pink and Apple Green
Year founded at KU
1915
ZETA PHI BETA
Motto
"All is conquered through labor"
Official colors
Royal blue and white
Official flower
White rose
Year founded at KU
1979
SIGMA GAMMA RHO
Motto
Greater Service, Greater Progress'
Official flower
Yellow Tea Rose
Official Colors
Royal Blue and Gold
Year founded at KU
1976
CHAPTER CURRENTLY INACTIVE
ΑΚΑ
ΩΦΕΛУΜEN ΥΠРЕТИΔΕΣ
Sororities: Building a tradition on a foundation of values and beliefs
KU's chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority is currently inactive. These sororities are nationally incorporated.
Members of these sororites include: Phylicia Rashad, Dionne Warwick, Nikki Giovanni and Marian Anderson.
The development of the Black sororities arose from a need for Black college students to create social bonds with one another while serving their communities.
1. Despite these qualities, these organizations sometimes are best-known for throwing parties.
Juanita Cothrine despises this stereotype.
"We're not all about parties and wearing our letters," said Cothrine, a St Louis, Mo., senior and member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha. "We're proud to wear our letters. That's why we joined. But the reason the sorority was founded was for community service and helping each other going through a predominately white col-
Kim Robinson, St. Louis,Mo., senior and member of Delta Sigma Theta, said she didn't like the "party animal" label either.
"It it bother me when people have a stereotype of the greeks," Robinson said. "First of all, I'm a member of a
Black greek-letter organization, not a Black greek. There's no such thing.
A foundation of service
"I would say that all Black greek-letter organizations were founded on principles of public service," she said.
Public service can involve devoting community service hours to help young children, the elderly and the homeless. In Lawrence, all of these sororities volunteer at the Lawrence Boys and Girls Club, nursing homes, soup kitchens and other community service projects.
Amy Solt KANSAN
Zeta Phi Beta was founded on the principles of scholarship, service, sisterly love and finer womanhood, Etta Canady, Kansas City, Kan., senior and member of Zeta Phi Beta said.
But Black sororites are more than just community service groups.
"As long as there are people, you will always have community service," she said. "That's what we do — community service. If person is the right person to be a Zeta, that person is never going to lose that zeal or zest for community service."
Paula Gildings, author of the Delta Sigma Theta history book, wrote that a sorority is a sisterhood that helps individuals mature through cooperation, leadership development and exposure to the leading figures and issues of the times. Black sororities and fraternities are different from other types of organizations because their focus is on the transformation of individuals, not necessarily society, she wrote.
Cothrine explained other benefits of belonging to a Black sorority.
"Being on a predominantly white campus, it's good to have Black
women you know you can talk to and count on at any time," she said. "You know you can always count on an AKA no matter what."
The process for joining a Black sorority is different from that of other KU sororities.
To join a Black sorority, women attend informational meetings given by each sorority. There they learn about the goals of the sorority. The meetings usually are held in a public place once a semester.
After investigating possible options, Cothrine said students needed to decide for themselves if a sorority was for them.
"Everyone needs to choose and look around to see what sorority will fit them," she said. "I knew I wanted to be a part of Alpha Kappa Alpha and no other sorority on KU's campus."
After the meetings, the sororities' members interview interested students. Sorority members screen the applicants to verify fulfillment of basic requirements, such as enrollment in college, minimum grade point average and previous community involvement.
Members use the interview to get to know the applicants.
Canady described the importance of the interviewing process.
"We're looking for quality, and you can only get that quality if you go out and meet that person on a personal basis," she said.
Membership for life
To show fraternal and sororal pride, chapters compete against each other in step shows. These shows consist of performances that combine precision marches, synchronized dance steps and cadences. Each organization is known for a style of stepping.
However, Black greek-letter groups share some additional traditions. One of these is called "stepping."
Derivatives of stepping are "walks" and "hops" which usually are done at parties. Although the hops and walks are done for fun, they also are examples of the tight brotherhood and sisterhood developed within the groups.
Noting another differentiation between Black sororites and other sororities, Robinson said that once someone becomes a Delta, she is always a Delta.
"One of the unique things about Delta sisterhood is, it's unconditional." Moore said. "Any differences we have can be put aside when it comes to a common goal, which is our community service."
Janice Moore, also a member of Delta Sigma Theta, who graduated in December, commented on the bond in her organization.
"We are Deltas for life," she said.
"There is no deactivating."
African Americans
Uniting for Life
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Members of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority sit at a table to promote registration for bone marrow donors. This is one of many activities that members of Black Panhellenic and Black fraternities participate in to benefit the community.
Mae Jemison, the first Black woman to successfully complete a NASA space shuttle mission, took more than standard equipment with her into space. Among her belongings was an apple green and salmon pink Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority banner.
On the eve of her appointment as ambassador to Luxembourg in 1965, Patricia Roberts Harris said, "While there are many things in my life which have prepared me for what I'm about to do, it is largely the experience in Delta Sigma Theta which gives me the most security."
Harris was the first Black woman to become dean of Howard University's School of Law.
Women from all walks of life, who belong to Black sororites, seem to have an eternal admiration for their organizations.
the sororal experience has been lifelong.
Paula Giddings, author of "In Search of Sisterhood," described this admiration with the term "beloved organization."
"It struck me that Black women may be among their freest, and their happiest, and in some ways, their most fulfilled when they are together in their organizations." Gildings wrote.
For more than a quarter of a million Black women who belong to the four major Black sororities — Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi Beta and Sigma Gamma Rho —
Women such as Zora Neale Hurston, Mary McCleod-Bethune and Coretta Scott King are members of these organizations.
Norma J. Norman, a 1967 KU graduate and former associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that most women join a sorority for personal reasons.
She also said that many women join a sorority because they know family members or someone who has served as a role model who is a sorority member.
For Norman, her decision to join AKA came before she enrolled at KU. While in her senior year in high school, Norman had the opportunity to stay overnight with a cousin at the old AKA house, which use to be in the 1200 block of Indiana Street.
"It was an overpowering experience for me," she said.
Products of Kansas and the Midwest were influential in the development of the two oldest Black sororties, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the oldest Black sorority in the country, was founded in 1908, when Ethel Hedgeman Lyle of St. Louis, Mo., gathered together a number of her classmates at Howard University.
Seven years later, the Delta Chapter of the organization was founded at the University of Kansas. When one of the original founders, Beulah Elizabeth Burke, came to Kansas City, Kan., to teach she organized the KU chapter.
Kansas also played an early role in the development of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Bertha Pitts Campbell, one of the founders of the sorority, was born in Winfield. According to the history books of both groups, Campbell and 21 other Black women at Howard University joined Alpha Kappa Alpha, became dissatisfied with the organization and formed Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in the Spring of 1912.
The Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was founded at the University of Kansas in 1925.
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority also was founded on Howard University's campus. In 1920, with the help of a founder of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Zeta Phi Beta became the first and only Black sorority to be constitutionally bound to a brother fraternity.
Zeta Phi Beta also was the first organization of its kind to charter a chapter in Africa and to form adult and youth auxiliary groups.
The Omega Theta chapter of Zeta Phi Beta was founded at KU in 1979.
Rwandan refugees anxiously flee to Tanzania
The Associated Press
NGARA, Tanzania — Terrified Hutus traveling in small groups slipped past rebel patrols yesterday, forded the rain-swollen river that divides Rwanda and Tanzania and joined 250,000 other refugees at a squall camp.
"The border is closed, but they are coming every day in groups of about 100. We have 79 so far today," said Jacques Franklin, head of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees office in Nagara.
Frankin said soldiers of the rebel and mostly Tutsi Rwandan Patriotic Front were trying to prevent people from crossing the border. He said the refugees were terrified of the rebels and said it was difficult to avoid rebel patrols along the Akagera River.
Several hundred refugees carrying mattresses, baskets, cooking utensils and some driving goats walked toward the camp along the road from the border.
"They are crossing the river in small canoes, or boats or whatever they can find," he said.
Bodies floated down the river at a rate of about one every five minutes. About 20 of the bodies floated in a pool near the border bridge at Rusumo near Ngara. It was not clear who killed them.
Soldiers from the Hutu-run government army abandoned the border Thursday after the rebels
About 75 relief workers at the camp toiled yesterday to distribute food to the refugees. Each got a three-day ration of just over 2 pounds of red beans.
seized control of the province along the border. Within a day, about 250,000 mostly Hutu refugees terrified by the rebel advance swept into Tanzania.
Thousands upon thousands of refugees,including some Tutsis, huddled in open fields or under tents made of plastic sheeting. They cooked their meager rations over open fires that shrouded the camp with smoke.
Workers also pump water from a nearby lake.
This helps to lower the water levels of the lake.
Refugees and some relief workers worked with shovels and hoes to hastily dig latrines for the camp.
Ancient animistics between Hutus and Tutsis have rekindled the civil war and fueled the violence that has ripped Rwanda apart, but so far officials say the groups are coexisting peacefully in exile.
Fighting in Rwanda began April 6 after President Juvenal Habyarimana and the leader of Burundi — both Hutus — were killed in a suspicious plane crash in Kigali, the Rwandan capital.
U. N. efforts to arrange a cease-fire have been unsuccessful. The rebels said in a radio broadcast that they would not attend peace talks today in
Mortar rounds exploded Sunday at a church crowded with Tussi refugees in the center of Kigal. Kabia said 12 people were killed and 113 wounded.
However, U.N. representative Abdul Kabia said by telephone from Kigali that Tanzanian authorities told the United Nations the rebels had agreed to send a delegation to Arusha, but that they would not negotiate with the government.
Arusha, Tanzania.
Meanwhile, the war and the killings continue.
It was not immediately clear who fired the mortar rounds or if the Sainte Familie Church was the intended target. Kabia said both warring parties blamed the other for the attack on the church, which was sheltering about 2,000 refugees.
"We had no problems there until yesterday when these shells fell on these poor, innocent people who had been running away from the danger only to be attacked at the church that could easily be identified as a place where people were seeking refuge."
"We heard reports a few days ago that the displaced people in this church and at the Notre Dame school were earmarked for massacres," said Kabia. "We immediately established a presence at those areas to try to protect the people."
At least 100,000 people have been killed in nearly a month of ethnic savagery in Rwanda, and more than 1.3 million have fled their homes.
The Associated Press
Officers in King beating ask court to review convictions
PASADENA, Calif. — Attorneys for two former Los Angeles policemen imprisoned for the Rodney King beating asked a federal appeals court yesterday to reverse their convictions.
Prosecutors responded by attacking the 30-month sentences imposed on Sgt. Stacey Koon and Officer Laurence Powell as insufficient and asked that the convictions on federal civil rights violations be upheld without question.
The defense appeal was taken under advisement by the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which did not indicate when it would rule.
"This jury already knew that the
In arguments that met with a chilly reception from the judges, defense attorneys criticized a videotape played at the officers' federal trial last year. They also cited witnesses' exposure to statements the officers were compelled to make to police internal affairs investigators, and claimed that the government made improper emotional appeals to the jury as the conscience of the community.
eyes of the world were on them," attorney William Kopeny said, arguing for Powell.
The videotape cited in the officers' appeal was not the infamous recording of the March 3, 1991, beating of the black motorist by white policemen, but a tape of state court testimony that was played during the officers' federal civil rights trial.
Koon, Powell and two other officers, Theodore Briseno and Timothy Wind, were tried on the federal charges after their acquittals in a state court assault trial triggered the city's 1992 riot. Briseno and Wind were acquitted again.
Also yesterday, King's lawsuit for damages resumed in federal court in Los Angeles after the judge refused to grant a delay sought because Brisoen's lawyer, Greg Peterson, suffered a possible stroke last week.
The jury hearing the lawsuit has already awarded King $3.8 million in compensatory damages to be paid by the city. The panel has been hearing more evidence to determine if 15 individuals should pay punitive damages.
10A
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
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Only at the top of Naismith Hill
Serbs, Muslims step up fighting
U. N. peacekeepers being drawn into war
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — In the absence of meaningful moves toward a peace settlement, skirmishes are multiplying across Bosnia and U.N. peacekeepers are being challenged more often, sometimes with deadly results.
Stepped up shelling and firefights were reported yesterday between Bosnian Serbs and the Muslim-led government — from Brocke to the far north, where forces are reportedly massing along the Serbs' crucial east-west corridor, to the western Muslim-held pocket of Bihac.
At the same time, U.N. peacekeepers are increasingly being drawn into combat with Bosnian Serb forces.
Over the weekend, Danish tanks in the northeastern town of Tuzla fired
72 rounds after coming under antitank, mortar and artillery fire. And British troops patrolling the Gorazde enclave got into a firefight, killing at least one Serb.
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic claimed yesterday that the Danes killed nine Serb civilians and renewed accusations that U.N. forces have cast aside impartiality and are backing the Muslim-led government.
Karadzic said that he regretted that, more and more often, the U.N. forces were being used as a means to start more fighting in Bosnia. Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose repeated that assertion yesterday after meeting in Denmark with Nordic defense chiefs.
"We are not there to be in conflict with anybody, but we do have the right to self defense. In order to preserve life, we will return fire." Rose said.
He said the Danes used a minimum of force needed to defend themselves during a four-hour attack.
Karadzic was also quoted yesterday
as saying he thought it possible "that some 'hawks' will push America into a new Vietnam in Bosnia."
The United States has refused to dispatch ground troops to Bosnia, saying it wants a comprehensive peace settlement first.
NATO threats of air strikes forced Serb besiegers of Sarajevo and Gorazde to grudgingly surrender heavy weapons to U.N. protection or pull them back 12.4 miles from the city centers.
Rejection letters compete for title
In two air strikes last month, U.N. fighter jets under NATO's wing bombed Serb positions around the U.N.-declared "safe area" of Gorazde at the request of U.N. commanders on the ground.
NATO also demanded that Serbs pull their troops at least 1.9 miles from the center of Gorazde, U.N. military spokesman said Monday that Serbs have about 100 soldiers "reclassified" as police within the zone.
The Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Business student Scott Caudill received a rejection letter from a computer manufacturer that really stung. It thanked him for an interview he never had.
But it wasn't a big enough gaffe to win the second-annual "Ugly Rejection Letter Contest."
A panel of judges sorted through the "don't-call-me" mail.
The contest, which ran throughout the spring, received letters with grammatical errors, misspellings, gender confusion and nonsense.
"The idea of the whole thing is to say, 'You're not alone.'" Maguire said.
That dubious honor went to a letter received by senior Tom Maguire from a financial services firm. The letter said he wouldn't be hired, but "We hope you will consider referring others to us as applicants for employment or as clients."
The University of Virginia's Mcitte School of Commerce's contest helps ease the tension that is particular to this time of year.
Israeli, Palestinian officials to sign self-rule agreement
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — The PLO's chief negotiator said yesterday that an accord on Palestinian self-rule was almost complete and that Palestinians were "geared up at top speed" to take control of the Gaza Strip and Jericho.
Negotiator Nabil Shaah spoke to reporters after Israel's chief delegate left to brief Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Egypt began announcing plans for the signing ceremony tomorrow.
Addressing Israeli concerns that Palestinians were not ready to take over, Shaath said PLO officials would go into the territories today to coordinate with Israeli officers and 1,000 Palestinian police would be ready to deploy on Thursday.
tation of this agreement immediately after the signing on Wednesday," Shaah told reporters.
"I feel that everything is geared up at top speed toward the implement."
Saying yesterday's talks went smoothly, Shaah added: "I feel more confident that we are at the gate of a major achievement for our people and all the people in this part of the world."
It has taken more than six months for Israeli and Palestinian negotiators to draw up the agreement implementing self-rule in Gaza and Jericho on the West Bank.
The agreement will end nearly 27 years of Israeli occupation in Gaza and Jericho. According to the agreement Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization signed Sept. 13 in Washington, the two sides are to begin negotiating a final peace agreement that will decide the future of the rest of the West Bank.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
1.1A
Senior golfer shoots for a future in the pros
Reynolds will be missed by coach and teammates
By Andrew Gilman
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Wang said he would really miss senior golfer Holly Reynolds next season.
In fact, when speaking about her departure, he said that next season would not be the same without her.
"We'll miss her a lot," he said. "We won't be able to match her individual performance next year."
Watth referred to her seven firstplace tournament finishes, her three top-10 performances in the Big Eight Conference tournament and her overall consistent play.
But Reynolds said she wouldn't get that sentimental until after she walked down the hill with her degree in recreation management and after she walked off the golf course for the last time.
"I don't really get emotional until after the fact," Reynolds said. "Nothing like that will be in my mind when I'm on the course."
Reynolds will finish her four-year career with the NCAA regional qualifying tournament May 13-15, and possibly the NCAA championships May 25-28.
"I don't like predictions," she said. But this year, I think I can finish in the top 10."
A top 10 finish would be a long journey from where she began.
Reynolds, from Morrisville, Vt., said she had very little confidence when she came to Kansas four years ago.
"My freshman year wasn't that good," she said. "I competed at the U.S. Open in July and freaked out. I finished dead last, and when I got here, I was still trying to get over it. Plus being away from home compounded the problem."
But she regained her confidence early in the 1992 season when she shot a career-best round of 69 in Wilmington, N.C.
"I didn't realize until the Wilmington tournament that I could be successful," she said. "I haven't lost my confidence since."
Waugh has seen Reynold's confidence improve and said that what was
made her special.
"Holly has been a consistent performer the last three years," Waugh said. "She came to prominence last year when she finished 15th at nationales. She is a very good leader, one that leads by example. She's not very vocal, but she is well received by her teammates and her competitors."
At the 1994 conference tournament April 25-26, she went into the last round trailing by just three strokes.
Reynolds finished this year's regular season on one of her lowest notes, so low that she would prefer not to remember it.
"I started out that day cleaning my hotel room," she said. "I put my seven wood in my bag and after I hit my first shot on the first hole, I realized it was in there."
The result was a two-stroke penalty
for carrying too many clubs in the bag. The penalty put her five behind, and she never recovered.
Reynolds finished 10th.
"I tried as hard as I could the next few holes," she said, "But the harder I tried, the worse it got."
"She didn't finish where I thought she might," Waugh said. "She was in position after the first two rounds, but there were some rain delays and there was some really bad weather."
Happier memories for Reynolds include the team, coaches and the atmosphere of Kansas.
"Ive had a lot of fun here," she said. "The coaching is really positive, and the team has been great."
There are other happenings that she said she would rather remember, like when her ball did not move from a water hazard but a fish did.
"I was in a water hazard last year in a tournament in Georgia," she said. "I decided to play out of it, and I hit a fish that went out on to the course. I picked it up and put it back. Because it wasn't dead, it wasn't a penalty."
Removing a carcass from play, which is considered moving a loose impediment, is a two-stroke penalty.
After she gets her degree this month, Reynolds said she would look to the future.
"I think I've got a good shot of making the LPGA," she said. "Mentally I'm strong enough."
Kansas baseball readies for Big Eight tournament action
Waugh agreed.
"She is one of the most outstanding players we've had here," he said. "She answers challenges. She has the potential to play at the professional level."
Kansas baseball notebook
Pitching: Kansas senior pitcher Chris Corn, who pitched a complete game victory against Kansas State on Friday, needs only two strikeouts to move into first place on the Kansas all-time strikeout list.
Corn, who struck out nine Friday, has 40 Ks this season and has 225 in his career. Jimmy Walker, who played at Kansas from 1990 to 1993, has 226.
Three Kansas starters, Corn, David Meyer and Jamie Splittorff are a combined 23-5 on the season with a combined 3.55 ERA. All three won last weekend during Kansas' sweep of Kansas State.
Another starter: Clay Baird has provided relief as a fourth starter. Baird is 4-2 with a 4.06 ERA. He pitched a complete game victory against Missouri earlier this season and picked up a victory pitching five innings at Nebraska April 23.
Finishes: The Jayhawks finished the Big Eight Conference season at 17-9 for the second consecutive season and still have a chance for the second seed at the conference tournament.
Big Eight baseball standings
Baird will get a shot to improve his record when he starts against Wichita State in Wichita tonight. Kansas has beaten the Shockers three consecutive times including a 6-3 victory April 13 in Lawrence. Yesterday's game against Oral Roberts was canceled because of weather. Kansas is ranked No. 21 by Baseball America. Wichita State is ranked No. 6 in the same poll.
Oklahoma State, which beat the Jayhawkes two out of three games in Stillwater, Okla., have clinched first place with an 18-6 record, the same record it had during the 1993 season.
Weather: Kansas may be a victim
Oklahoma St. 18 6 34 13
Kansas 17 9 34 13
Oklahoma 14 8 32 14
Nebraska 12 10 28 19
Iowa State 9 13 22 25
Missouri 9 14 30 19
Kansas State 3 22 12 37
of circumstances that it can't control — the weather.
Two games against Missouri and a double header against Oklahoma State at Hoglund-Maupin were canceled because of uncooperative weather. Kansas had swept the Tigers in Lawrence, getting complete games from senior David Meyer and sophomores Jamie Splittorff and Clay Baird.
Standings: Kansas has not assured itself of second place. Oklahoma, at 14-8, still has five games left against Nebraska, but needs to win four of five from the Cornhuskers to overtake Kansas. Four victories would put the Sooners at 18-9, and give them a winning percentage of .667. The Jayhawk's winning percentage stands at .654.
Big Eight Tournament: The top six teams in the conference make the double-elimination tournament. A second place finish would pit Kansas against the fifth place seed. A third place finish probably would have Kansas facing Nebraska in the first round.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Andrew Gilman.
K-State adds two guards to Fall signees
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Kansas State has added a point guard and a shooting guard to its list of fall signees, coach Tom Asbury announced Monday.
Elliott Hatcher, 6-0, averaged almost 20 points and seven assists for Grayson County (Texas) Community College, and Reggie McFerren, 6-6, helped lead Los Angeles' Crenshaw High School to a pair of California state championships.
Hatcher averaged 19.8 points, 6.2
hatsches, 4.5 steals and 5.2 rebounds in
leading the Denison, Texas, junior college to a 19-11 record.
"Elliott is a prototype lead guard," said @om Asbury, who left Pepperdine last month to become the Wildcats' head coach. "He's a proven player at the point who is very explosive and can score."
Kansas State's fall recruiting class included Mark Young, Ayome May, Michael Bowens and Aaron Swartzenruber.
McPerren averaged 19.3 points, 8 rebounds and 5 assists and made 75.3 point shots last year for Crenshaw.
JARDIN
ORNIA
Kansas junior tennis player Nora Kova puts in some extra practice during a light rain. Koves practiced yesterday at the Allen Field House courts with women's coach Chuck Merzbacher.
Valerie Bontrager / KANSAN
Banquet honors tennis success
By Matt Siegel
Kansansportswriter
Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said that having the tennis banquet in the Eldridge Hotel symbolized how far the tennis programs at Kansas have come in the past few years.
"I can remember when the banquet was held on the tennis courts and everyone just ate dinner and went home," Center said Sunday night. "This is a special night for me."
The banquet recognized the men's and women's teams winning the Big Eight Championship crown in the same year. Both teams qualified for the NCAA Tournament.
The crowd of about 130 people was treated to anecdotes from both players and coaches.
"We came back this year with the same team," Kansas coach Chuck Mierzbach said. "I remember telling the players in the hotel after the season was over that the thing we needed to work on this year was being a team. We have T-shirts that read, Toether Everyone Achieves More."
The women's team finished the season 24-3, which is the most victories in Kansas women's tennis history. At one point in the season, the Jayhawks were ranked No. 5 nationally, the highest ranking ever for a Kansas tennis team. Junior Nora Kove, described by players and coaches as a winning machine, finished the regular season with a record of 32-3. Senior Mindy Weiner compiled a 40-8 record at the No. 2 singles spot and was the Big Eight Champion at the No. 2 singles spot.
Merzbacher said that the three seniors, Abby
Woods, Kim Rogers, and Mindy Weiner all contributed to the team's success. Weiner and Koves shared the Catherine Holland Most Valuable Player Award. Rogers received the Coaches Award.
The player who received the most awards for either team was captain Abby Woods. Among her awards was the Lars Harris Most Inspirational Player Award.
"I don't know too many coaches who are willing to wake up at 6 a.m. in the summer to help me improve my game," Coach said. "I just wanted to say thank you, Coach Merz."
Woods thanked Center, who recruited her.
"Like the coach said, it has been like a storybook," Woods said. "Coach Center took a chance on me and I just wanted to say thanks. Coach Merz is not only a good coach, but he has been a friend."
The Kansas men's team also celebrated its season. The Jayhawks finished 22-5 and gained their first conference championship since 1988. The Jayhawks are the top seed at the upcoming NCAA Regional in Wichita.
Center said what made this team special was that a lot of good players pooled their talents together. Sophomore J.P. Vissepo won the teams most improved player, and Victor Fimbres won the Catherine Holland Most Valuable Player. Fimbres finished with a 20-3 overall record and went undefeated during conference play.
"We didn't even have him in the starting line-up at the beginning of the year," Center said. "But he never complained once. He has done everything we have ever asked him to."
Kansas junior Michael Isroff received an ovation, when Center gave him the teams most inspirational athlete award. Isroff defeated Oklahoma's Phillip Farmer to secure the Big Eight Championship for Kansas.
"I never seen anything like that," Center said. "They would go to warm up and it would start raining. He handled that situation with a lot of composure and class."
Now the NCAA Tournament is approaching and both the Kansas men's and women's tennis team have been invited.
The women's team qualified automatically by being the Region Six Champions. Last season the Jayhawks also qualified for the NCAA Tournament—Barely. Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said the Jayhawks were the last team to qualify.
"Last year at this time we were really sweating it out." Merzbacher said. "It feels good to be already in."
The No. 8 Jayhawks are yiring for a top 10 seed at the tournament. Merzbacher said the Jayhawks have a legitimate shot at a top 10 seed at the 20 team tournament in Athens, Georgia. The pairings for the tournament will be announced tomorrow.
The Kansas men will be the No. 1 seed at an NCAA regional site that consists of four teams. If the Jayhawks win, they will advance to South Bend, Indiana, where the top 16 teams in the nation will compete.
"It's going to be tough," Center said. "We have the possibility of playing Oklahoma for the fourth time. It's going to be difficult but it's something that we are going to be ready for."
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HAIR ZONE
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Frederick's aspirations, goals fuel Kansas athletics
The job at Stanford changed Frederick's outlook. Perhaps more importantly, the experience gave him a new mission.
50 Red Owens at Kansas in 1971. In 1975, he landed at Stanford, again as an assistant.
"When I was an assistant coach at Stanford, which was my last college coaching job, I became very disillusioned with the direction I thought we were going in," Frederick said. "There was a lot of cheating going on. I wasn't comfortable with that, and I didn't want to be a part of it."
Frederick said that there was an unwritten understanding that student athletes would be "taken care of" once admitted to the university. In other words, some athletes received money for personal travel expenses.
— he worked at Lawrence High School as a basketball coach and chemistry teacher while he earned his doctorate degree in education.
SPORTS EDITOR
DAVID
DORSEY
Frederick left Stanford and returned to Kansas. To support his family — he has a wife and four sons
"I really enjoyed the coaching and I didn't want to get out of athletics," Frederick said. "At the same time, I decided maybe I could help change
what's going on rather than run away from it."
From 1981 to 1985, he served as Assistant Athletics Director at Kansas. By then, Frederick had a clearer vision of his professional future.
"If he leaves, I just hope we have someone that cares about student athletes as much as he does," Frederick said.
"Within a year I was thinking about becoming an athletic director," Frederick said. "Gene Budig sat me down and told me the five or six things I needed to do to get such a position."
No one, however, cares more about Kansas athletics than Frederick.
Budig's own goals could be changing just as Frederick's once did. Budig did not want to comment on potentially becoming the president of the American League in Major League Baseball, but his love for baseball is well known. His appointment to the job could happen early next month.
Frederick wrote those tips down on a legal pad and followed the advice. The advice worked; he served as athletic director at Illinois State from 1985 to 1987 before taking his current position at Kansas. Chancellor Gene Budig, who once served as chancellor at Illinois State, said that he knew Frederick would become an athletic director at a major university. He just didn't know it would be at Kansas.
"Today's athletic programs need more people like Bob Frederick," Budig said. "He's the prototype for tomorrow's athletic directors. I saw enormous potential in him, and he has proven me right."
Last season, Kansas became the first school in NCAA history to have a
"I decided maybe I could help change what's going on rather than run away from it."
Bob Frederick
Kansas athletic director
football team in a bowl game, a basketball team in the Final Four and a baseball team in the College World Series.
The successes delighted Frederick but his goals for Kansas athletics go far beyond the playing fields.
"I'm not satisfied with where we are now, and I don't think I ever will be." Frederick said. "We need to work on our graduation rate for student athletes and we have to have bigger attendance at our football games."
On the wall opposite Frederick's desk hangs a photograph of Memorial Stadium which was sold out and overflowing for the 1990 game against Kansas State. Frederick hopes the scene will occur for every home game.
His top priority, however, is attaining a graduation rate of 75 percent for student athletes. According to Frederick, the current rate for student athletes and all students hovered around 50 percent.
Frederick, who turned down a simi-
lar position at Michigan last summer,
has a three-year rollover contract
and said he enjoyed living in
Lawrence.
"I don't have any interest in leaving for any other athletic director job," Frederick said. "As long as people feel good about what I'm doing here, I'm happy."
If that's the case, Frederick could be here for a long time.
They were a rock 'n' roll band that couldn't get arrested.
That was before they took an entire radio station hostage.
6'
5'
4'
3'
AIRHEADS
THE AMPS ARE ON BUT NOBODY'S HOME.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX PRESENTS A ISLAND WORLD/ROBERT SAMMOS PRODUCTION A MICHAEL LEHMANN FILM BRENDAN FRASER "ARBEAUS" STEVE BUSSEMI ADAMA SANDLER CHRIS FALEY MICHAEL MCKENAN JUDO NELSON WITH MICHAEL RICHARDS AND JOE MANTESNA MAKEUP OF CARTER BURNELL FILM STEPHEN SEMEL PRODUCTION DAVID HUGHOLS PRODUCTION JOHN SWARTZMAN
PO-13 POPULAR STRICTLY COSTUMED TICKETS (Includes Mastercard Prepaid for Dolores Tucker 12)
PRODUCERS RA SHUMAN LESCRITORS TODO BAKER WRITER RICHARD WILKENS PRODUCES ROBERT SAMMOS AND MARK BURG PRODUCES MICHAEL LEHMANN
COMING SOON
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Marquette changes nickname
13A
Warrior mascot was considered offensive to Native Americans
Tife Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The Marquette Warriors became the Marquette Golden Eagles yesterday with both cheers and jeers from students who voted on the change.
The move came after the school's old nickname was deemed offensive to Native Americans. The only other choice was the Marquette Lightning. The potential nicknames were chosen from among 1,500 nominations.
"I'm a senior so I'm graduating a Warrior and I couldn't be happier about it," said Sean Murphy, from South Bend, Ind. "I'm going to go down to the Golden Eagle shop and try to get one of the last few Warrior T-shirts."
The name change was required by administrators who wanted to avoid offending Native Americans. A committee studied the potential name change for 18 months.
The new nickname was announced at a news conference outside the Alumni Memorial Union by the Rev. Albert DiUlio, president of the Roman Catholic university.
"Out of the two names I liked Golden Eagles better," said John Kuras, a junior from Detroit. "I was upset that it all arose. I think the real discrepancy was in the logo."
Golden Eagles won 54 percent support from the 2,501 students and faculty who voted Friday and alumni across the country randomly surveyed by phone.
"I'm very happy with it," said Diluo, who voted for the Lightning. "I think it will allow us to go back to a favorable mascot."
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
Gabrielle Grant, president of the American Indian Student Association, said she wasn't surprised that some students, who were not Native-Americans, couldn't understand why the Warriors nickname was offensive.
Some Marquette students angry about the nickname change have blamed Native-American students, said Jeff Peterson, a Native-American counselor.
"Tid say that they could never know because they're not American Indian and I'm sure there are lots of things about their cultures that I wouldn't find offensive but they would," said Grant, adding that as a matter of principle she hadn't bought Warriors apparel in her four years at Marmutte.
"I'm glad they changed it," she said.
"I'm really impressed with Marquette taking the initiative."
Bill Cords, athletic director, announced in October that Marquette would change its nickname, saying the school wanted one that reflected respect for ethnic heritage.
Northeastern Illinois, Tennessee Tech and Southern Mississippi also use the Golden Eagles nickname.
Warriors replaced Hiltoppers as Marquette's nickname in 1954 on the
recommendation of a student committee that felt the name reflected Native Americans' close relationship with the Jesuits in settlement days.
From 1964-71, the school used a "Willie Wampum" cartoon caricature of an Indian warrior before that mascot was dropped as offensive. The school logo in recent years has been a silhouette drawing of an Indian warrior.
Native American nicknames have been objects of controversy among high schools, colleges and professionals.
John T. Benson, Wisconsin Superintendent of Public Instruction, last month asked more than 60 districts to drop Native-American nicknames and mascots. The Minnesota and Illinois Boards of Education have also asked that high schools replace Native American-related names and logos.
Stanford University dropped the nickname Indians in 1972 and the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, Dartmouth, Eastern Michigan and Simpson College also have changed their nicknames.
The University of Massachusetts adopted the Minuteman nickname in 1972 after students voted to abandon the Redmen as insensitive to Native Americans.
The University of Iowa's athletic board last week voted to ban mascots depicting Americanicans from the school's athletic events. Juniata College is dropping the Indian as its school mascot and St. John's is in the process of replacing its Redmen logo.
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Live it!
Wear it!
Love it!
KU!
837 Massachusetts 842·2992
The American Lung Association of Kansas
proudly salutes the members of the Interfraternity Council
and the
Panhellenic Association
for their participation and outstanding performance in the 1994"Non-Tea" campaign.
Our philanthropic success has generated nearly $10,000 for the Lung Association's smoking cessation programs. We appreciate your tremendous support and dedication to our organization and we look forward to working cooperatively with you again next year.
Interested in the Politics of
Thank You.
Environmental Issues?
The Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals (JAEP) presents...
Mr. Jim Macy
MO Dept.of Natural Resources
Tuesday, May 3, 6:00 pm
Daisy Room of the Burge Union (2nd floor)
STUDENT
SENATE
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
Thanks to everyone who wrote letters, sent holiday cards, signed petitions, and helped support human rights this past year.
Your actions have contributed to the release of: Belinda Zubicueta Carmona (Chile), Peter Achu (Cameroon), Geoffrey Kuria Kariuki and John Njoroge Wamwere (Kenya), and Gelin Nemorin, Auguste Pierre, St Alert Jules, Voicius Lebrun(Haiti).
STUDENT
SENATE
AMNESTYINTERNATIONAL
HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now offering 8 beers
on draft
1051 Massachusetts
Downtown
Use your Kansan Card and receive an additional 5% during buyback!
ayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri.
9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCLING
YOU'RE THROWING IT ALL AWAY.
Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at:
257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure.
Casino
CRAPS
KANSAS CITY...
ARGOSYRIVERSIDE CASINOISHIRING!!!
We are pursuing opening a Casino featuring Black Jack in mid-June! Come join this exciting industry - Riverboat Gaming! We are recruiting friendly, service-oriented people for
21
the following positions:
Housekeeping Attendants & Supervisors
Food & Cocktail Servers
Hostess/Host
Bartenders
Bar Backs
SLOTS
Bus Persons
Ticketing Agents
Human Resources-Secretary-Benefits Clerk
Reheating Agents
Dealer School Training
CRAPS
We offer wages, 10 paid Holidays, Vacation and Sick Pay, Medical/Dental, 401K Plan, and much more! Plus an exciting work environment.
21
BLACKJACK
Pickup an application-send or FAX resume to:
4443 N.W. Gateway
Argosy Riverside Casino
Riverside,MO64150
FAX:816-741-5423
RIVERSIDE CASINO
SLOTS
Equal Opportunity Employer
CRAPS
TPS BLACKJACK
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-PLAY
University
Odyssey
841:3775
University Audio 2319 Louisiana 841-3775
University
Middle
841-3775
CHAPS
THE PRAYER FOUNDATION
21
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing
natural body care
products
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
STO LS
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Wednesday Meat Puppets Silos 18&over
Thursday Rap Fest Chaof Life
Friday Tenderloin
IN THE NAME OF LOVE
STOP day
LOVE garden
stop-day sale-o-rama Blowout!!
We're turning the LOVE GARDEN into a Mud Pit to bring you these fire-breathing bargains!!
* 10% off CD'S-new and used
*20% offused LP's!
*used tapes 3 for $10!!
- All posters & art prints on sale!
onsale!!
- Manic Panic Hair Dye-
$6 a pop!!
We're the deal makers!!! SALE RUNS MAY4TH-
8TH
936 1\2 Mass. St.
843-1551
LOVE
SEA & SKY INSTITUTE
ONLINE BREEDING AND
GARDEN
If we're open, we're buying!
"In the heart of downtown"
---
14A
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Professional quality and the lowest prices"
Hrs: 8-7 M-T, 8-6 Fri. 9-8 Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3628
Layhawk
Bookstore
Graduating Seniors, Students, Faculty and Foreign Students, contemplating moving.
We move the treasures of your world...
WWW.ITTELP
We move the treasures of your world...anywhere in the world. When we say we are a full service mover, we mean full service. Call us today for a FREE estimate on any moving.
northAmerican
ethan A. smith
Moving & Storage, Inc.
1-800-656-8812
Lawrence, Kansas
QUAIL CREEK & APPLE LANE
Come experience the luxury and affordability found adjacent to Alvamar at two of Lawrence's premier rental locations.
2111 Kasold Drive
Ph:843-4300
Mon.-Fri. 8:00am -5:30
Sat. 10:00am -3:00pm
Call for Appointment
AERONAUTICAL
SERVICE
Townhouses
Townhouses Almost 2,000 sq.ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Baths
Separate family room Washer/Dryer Hookups Cable Paid Swimming Pool Next to new Hy Vee
Two Bedrooms Available Now
'94
'94
194 molly mcgees grill & bar
Molly says,
"Congratulations!
Spend your graduation with us."
2429 Iowa
841-9922
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Cocktails until 2:00 a.m.
on
Use your Kansan Card and receive an additional 5% during backbuy
B
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M Th., 6-5 Fri., 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
Brand New Music ON SALE NOW!
the brand
new heavies
brother sister
FEATURING "DREAM ON PRAYER"
"FOREVER"
"KEEP IT TOGETHER"
THE ATLANTIC GROUP
"brother sister's" 16 songs mix several slinky instrumentals with irresistibly soulful tunes about striving and positivity.
First single:
Dream On
Dreamer,
an uptempo chunk o'junk on the smooth tip!
DELHI
THE ATLANTIC GROUP
1891
Sale Price Expires 5/31/94
Southwest Plaza in Lawrence - 21st & Fairlawn in Topeka
$799 / $1099
cs cd
hastings We're Entertainment!
100s
Announcements
1018 Personal
1110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
231 Health Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any women, credit, 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 any other law prohibiting discrimination, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
235 Typing Services
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are not subject to any changes.
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Body Piercing Rings:
No excused.
The Ete. Shop 923 Mast, downtown
Rape victim/survival service — A.S.A.P.
Rape crisis bollers 81:435 — 81:245
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER 864-9500
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday: 4:30pm-10p
Saturday: 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday: 8am-4:30pm
110 Bus. Personals
100s Announcements
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 9:30 am-12:30 pm
Sunday 11am-3am
Body Piercing Rings! Now exclusively at
300s Merchandise
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
349 Macleayanese
379 Want to Buy
KUID with current Registration Sticker Required for All Services
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Advertise in the Kansanl
130 Entertainment
BENCHWARMERS
Tuesday
Hard Soul
Poets
$1.00 off Imports
Thursday
Sun
Sawed in
Half
$.25 Draws
Friday
Glass
House
$2.00 Teas
Saturday
Az One
(Reggae Band)
2 for 1 Wells
$1.00 Shot
of the Day
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
$1.00 Shot of the Day Everyday!
it everyone recycled this much of their daily paper, we'd save 9,000 trees a year.
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND
120 Announcements
CASH FOR COLLEGE 900,000 GRANTS AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-423-3535 QUALIFY
IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-423-3535
MUSIC
Decoded Soundsc
12th & Oread 841-9475
Pay Cash on CD's
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
Breath deep and recycle your old music, insert a new. Now play it better.
140 Lost & Found
LOST. Reddish-Brown Boxer, Unclipped ears, 4 white paws, white face, green coat, 4 mo. old. Missing around 12th and Tennessee. Please Call 843-4328 or (931) 838-1475 if found.
Lost: Silver marcasite and garnet bracelet.
It means a great deal to me.
Phone call: 856-956-0556.
Sentimental engraved BKR Sincoek on face of
paper. Send letter to 4007 4007 wi t week of classes
please call 843-6003
email: sincoek@bkr.com
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SPRING AND SUMMER WORK MUST APPLY NOW!
START $B6.45 .INL CO. Part and full time entry level position in or in one of 300 local offices.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE NEEDED!
Nail Technician, activated, enthusiastic person to call on local businesses. Complete training, no overnight travel, strong compensation package w/ monthly bonus. Excellent opportunities for graduating seniors. Opportunities in job position positions. Positive work environment. Unlimited Market potential. Send resume to Mr. Pendleton, 1054 Kitty Mart, Suite 2009 Overland Park K65212
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
1054 Kitty Mart, Suite 2009 Overland Park K65212
Baseball, Hockey/Rollerblading, WS/I/Life-guards, Sailing, Water-skiing, Windsurfing,
LaCrosse, Archery, Ceramics, Ceramics, Jewelry, Photography, Soccer, Dance, Equestrian,
Ed Majors, Nurses, chefs, Arlene-1 800-433-6428
Adams Alumni Center needs a painty salad A.M. shift; 8-4 part-time; 3 days per
Adams Alumni Center needs a pariyn salad person A.M. shift 8-4 part-time, 3 days per week. Serious applications only. Apply in person. 1296 Oread Ave
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Challenging P/T to F/7 position requiring data entry, copying, filing, mailing. Send cover letter, and resume to Environmental Connection P.O.
Box 53. Lawrence, KS 60449
Babyfitter wanted 7:40 - 3:00 m-M-F June 24 for boys age 6 & 8 in Olmstead. Inatee车座 79-248 0817-235-5025
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is currently accepting applications for full and par time days, nights, evening and weekend maintenance positions. The qualified applicant has previous maintenance experience, is able to work independently, enjoys working in a beautiful, modern facility. Apply in person at 150 Inverness Dr., Lawrence, Kansas. EOE
Buffalo Bob's Steak House
Cooking and food preparation include. Full and
minimal cleaning of the kitchen and mandatory.
Starting pay is $/hr, + profit sharing.
Apply at Schumm Food Company business
address or use mail:achusetts. Upstairs above
house smoke alarm.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, baseball, golf, sport, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, maintenance, Salary $150 or more plus RBd. Camp LWC/GW1/GCW3 Nail, MID. lr
CHILDCARE PROVIDER FOR FALL. Tu & Th at 3:30 and Tu & one weekend event, Warm, creative, responsible individual, with car, to care for bright, cooperative boy (9) and girl (11). $5.00/hr. Some evening evening care needed, too). Response Box 17, University Daily Kansai 1198
Now accepting applications for grill cook. Great summer job. Apply at the marina in Clinton State Park. Mail resume to Ralph Cox, Attn: Ralph Cox, Clinton State Park, 100 West 25th Street, New York, NY 10019.
CLEMEN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES Packers and helpers apply now for summer employment. Shawne, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Apply at 431 N. Iowa in Lawrence.
Construction help needed in framing crew. Must be dependable, hardworking with basic carpentry skills. Must have a valid driver's license.
Cruise line, entry level, on-board positions avail-
ance. Benefits. Summer or year round (812)
293-6748.
293-6750.
Earn over $100 processing our mail at home. For info, call (202) 319-5988
Finish here and still no summer work? Check out
a summer workshop on each summertime
475 week. Call 860-5752.
Get paid to see movies? Part-time job opportunity with major Hollywood studio for 1946-58 school year. Contact university placement center for information packet and application. Deadline
Great Summer Employment Opportunity!
be a SPORTS COUNSELOR at a top camp for boys in Mass. HIGH SALAIR/ROOM/BOARD and MASTER DUCKSHACK motivated persons who have skill in ARCHERY, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, LACROSSE, HOCKING, BOWFISH, FELT SAWING AND DRUMS. Many positions available **ALL CAMP WINADU 407-954-5500**
Hiring full time and part-time child care workers
and evening. To apply call 857-2931 or
e-mail resume@nursery.org
NO SELLING! DO SURVEYS!
Incoming Order Takers and Light Duty Ware-
house Trucks, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ships available. Good ori-
cerial skills required. Start at $3.00 an hour. Apply in
person at: Maggie Sport, 2011 Lakeview Rd, Ethel-
mons, FL 34456.
NO SELLING! DO SURVEYS!
Make $200 - $250 per day P.T. now.
Continue P.T. or F.T. this summer at home
Call Gerry at european 614-6323
**NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES**
The Daily Union, part of Mongomery Publica-
ness, is an opening for advertising pro-
duces results in the Junction City/Manhattan area. Must be responsible, well
organized and trained. Will produce results
experience preferred. Professional exp.
experience preferred. Base salary plus commi-
sion, mile-age benefits. Resume to resume
the office at 222 West Sixth Street.
Jon's Notes is now hiring notetakers and office assistants for the fall semester. Inquire at Jon's Notes in the back of the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Large int'l Company
Seeking motivated
College Graduates & Students
Looking for summer work or career?
Earn up to $7200 THIS SUMMER!
100
500
400
300
200
100
*No experience necessary
*On the job training
*Liberal bonuses
*Car and clothing allowances
Local Distributor for an international 28 year old manufacturer is now hiring college men and women for summer and full-time positions.
Call Mr. Meister for interviews to be held on:
Tuesday, May 3 and all Wednesday, May 4.
Looking for an energetic couple interested in working with youth in a model group home. Must be directed, organized and trained to apply car care. Marketing Interns needed to help develop and implement marketing plan for Red House Recordings Studio. Junior or Senior marketing and advertising majors only. This is initially a non-pay position with opportunity for expansion. Call 841-15135. Mature N/S student w/ car needed to babyzit 2 girls ages 8 and 8. Occasional evening and weekend days, starting now. Also, every Wed. 4:30-10:30, Thurs. 6:00-8:00, Hours: accepted for W, and 6pm. 865-5939
Need someone for 8 hours/week on Friday or Saturday to help with outdoor care such as making beds.
NETWORK SUPPORT ASSISTANT Deadline:
5/9% Salary: $43.5/hour. Duties include data entry, filing and all assigned clerical duties within the system. Required: Typing &/or keyboarding competency; ability to follow oral and written instructions; firmly enrolled at KU or will enroll the course in KU. Requires 3 or more 8-hour blocks. Preferred: experience with microcomputers, data bases or word processing. To apply, complete a job application, which is available of the Computer Center, EO/AEMOYER
NOHIRING FOR FALL SEMESTER! Aerobics INSTRUCTORS will be needed for the Recreational Services Fitness Program next year. Applications are now being accepted in 208 Robinson. 864-3544. P/T Apt. Maintenance needed for summer. Must be efficient and knowledgeable. Apply in person.
Part time clerical position in dental office. Flexible hours, no weekends. Please call 841-0233
or visit www.rmwc.edu to enroll in the dental company. Must live on site. Experience preferred.
Bring resume to 501 Colorado #18. T-F 2-5pm.
Prison Health Services, Inc., a leading provider of health care delivery to prisons and jails nation wide, is currently seeking a Kansas licensed master's level psychologist to work at the Norton LEO a receptionist Facility starting 71/94. For more information contact Sue Mehler, at (813) 475-8377. EOSE
- Gate Attendant
* Host/Hostesses
We are looking for friendly, outgoing, and reliable people who can work the NIRA Nationalists, June 26th and the Mello Yello 300 Stock Car Race, July 29th. Individuals include
Ushers
- Host/Hostesses
- Ticket takers
- Ticket takers
* Gate Attendants
- Parking Attendants
Seatback Sales (base + commission)
Meadowdale Tournaments
& greeting racing fans at one of the Fastest Tracks in the World!! Apply at Manpower Temporary Services 211 E. 8th, Lawrence, KS 931-748-9300
Rituel professor professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacation. Call R.S. Rhyland at 841-8534, 2515 Arkansas'.
- Demo Plan
NO HASSLE
USED VEHICLE SALES
A SALARY PLUS A
VOLUME BONUS
NO COMMISSIONS
- Demo Plan
- Group Insurance
- Weekly Pay
- 401 K Plan
- Areas Largest Used Car.
- Inventory
For a confidential interview contact Jerry Kauble Courtesy Chevrolet-Cadillac 454-6666
School is Out! Work is In!
Work for the World's Largest Temporary Service.
We are currently receiving applications from students who want summer work. Positions available in the clerical and general labor field. We have a wide range of positions to offer, have summer employment, please give us a call stop by to fill out an application between 8:00 a.m. and 12 noon.
Serving Lawrence Since 1977
Manpower Temporary Services
EOE 211 E.8th 749-2800
Student Hourly Position Available
Duties include data entry, duplication, filing,
receiving information from customers and must have worked a clerical assistant in an office for at least one year. Must have good command of English language and knowledge of grammar, spelling and punctuation. Must be able to communicate in concise and effective manner both orally and in written form. Please submit at least 8 hours per week, $5.00 an hour. Apply in person to Sandy, Executive Vice Chancellor's Office, 230E Strong Hall, 864-4904. Deadline May 6, 1994.
Summer day care M-F from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m for
10 yr old girl in home of Lawrence. Must own
car. References required. call 748-9190 after 5:30.
SUMMER Job Company and chauffeur for 30 yr
old girl. References required. Female, non-smoker
preferred. Call 832-1026.
SUMMER JOBS
For men and women. Movers and packers. Will move your office, equipment, furniture or prior experience. Fry-Wagner Warner and Storage 1858 Santo Fe Trail Dr. LENZA K6 60211. Don Bowman (813-514-0290 or toll 600-81894-1770).
summer nanny for 31enx kids. Must be mature
responsible with car. vii-313-759-0124 or
yrs-0124-759-0124
Summer
Job
Packers/Furniture Movers
Apply at Ethan A. Smith Moving & Storage, Inc.
721 E 9th St.
Lawrence, KS
We Train
Wanted: KC area student, home for the summer to care for 3 children ages 8 and 4 in Jo. Ca. M/W/F, must have transportation, experience, and references-1-492-7034.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
15A
TENNIS JOBS FOR THE SUMMER - CAMP
WINADU FOR BOYS IN MASS. TOP SALARY,
RM/BD LAUNDRY, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE,
BACKGROUND WHO ENJOY TEACHING CHILDREN TO PLAY, CALL; CAMP WINADU 407-994-5500
Key TEMPORARY PERSONNEL
Summer Work Available
* Clerical
* Word Processing
* Production
* Construction
* Order Pullers
No fees to applicants.
Daily or Weekly Pay.
experience necessary for many jobs
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID s & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
your deposit back by using our dependable,
professional, cleaning team. 15 years experience.
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 yrs. Driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
DUI / TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLESER. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Fee Consultation (816)36-0964
For a confidential, caring friend, call
Forage Students: Experienced ESL English Tutor, Private summer, spring classes in English. Alib6, proofing, editing papers, thesis. Arthur 81: 331-335.
235 Typing Services
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! We transfer Videos from US made to your system or from your country to US made $25 inc. tape & mailing. Ottawa, Canada K6 6067 | 1-249-8255 or 1-900-6865
1-der Woman Word Processing, 843-2063
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service. Laster printing. New Carpus DeCailne at 824-6953. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard graduate. Mrs. Matliteh 841-1291. Spelling corrected.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
*Purpose of the phone number is etc.
*You name your need and I will takek
ACCURATE TYPING F. Laser-lair quality service.
Spell check, proofing. Call Tim at 943-1899
**2605**
**002**
**002**
**002**
**002**
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Examines students. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rates/Manion this for 15% off Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Master Degree 841-6254
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
**BASS BED**, firm, orthopedic mattress and frame, *brass* cost, $100; *cost* $139, sell $33 cash, deal
*LIVING ROOM SET*, afa, love seat and hard back wall back in plastic; cost $1,500
*FREE WIFI*, living room set; cost $350
Bedroom furniture for sale. Like new. Used by col.
during dinner on stage_cr_0139_9443.
Jmgssse jpg
Mississippi bookcases. Everything But Ice 608
Black desks. Mississippi
Mississippi
CAMERA DEAL! Canon T-90, 96 lenses 42mm to
38mm, MC lenses 15mm to 40mm,
VCBMA accepted via Photo 864-6534
or VCBA accepted via Phone 864-6534.
CLEAN PEEW LAUDRY DISC$, instead of
STAINLESS PEEW LUDRY goods 755 Mass. St.
Mdkt. 10:30, Thurs. 9:40
FOR SALE-Trek 900 Bicycle 6 no. old, New
price $1200 will take 500 Call 727-1242
price is $149.00 with tax.
Macintosh i25 computer - CPU and monitor - for sale
at $600 obo. Call AVin at 843-3353 or leave message.
ELISE WUEYE
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult Video Sale $149.88 and up
19th & Haskell, 81-754 810 N.204 & 810 R.302
NICE WHITE CRIB, $175, and Graco Stroll-a-bed,
50. Tracy 749-2436
Parmant mountain bike, 18 inch. Decomp Comp
maintains, extra large.蛮货, e950, obu, 641-2743
www.parmantbike.com
Rockhopper Sport, specialized with great snacks
Rockhopper Sport, Schwimm Leiwun $149.0 B.O.-C
Bali $623.0 0971-7
THE MATTLEY SET LIKE new. $78 (originally
£40). Includes 10 drawers, in great condition.
£40. Call Jeff 855-362-8995.
145 gallons watered for sale; original condition, new mat-
ter, used for sale. Available May 10th. #817, Calif. B514 - 641-797.
*MIME Writer and pocket watches. Great graduation gift. Boy's Coins and Antiques. Antique Gift.
340 Auto Sales
1018 Back Bayirk Park. 3rd, door. 4 speed, 4 cycling cities. New front tree. Ambling $600, o. Call RM217-501-9800.
11. Hyundai Excel, 36r, red, automatic transmission
12. Toyota Corolla, 600-894-5191
1976 Buck Electra 120,000 miles, great condition
41,000 calls, B248
1978 Forcone 105, 640 hard-top convertible, 5 speed,
mid-engine. 105, 640; $420. 843-3135
She's not much to a hooker, but what a JUMPING-HOT man she is. $200/BOO. Carry. 862-254-
370 Want to Buy
1800 Ford Crown Victoria black 4D leather loaded £2,900 $2,900, RSK 722-650 after 5:09pm.
1900 Kaw XE-50 Motorcycle and run and excelent new tire. Red/Black $3,400, Call Bell 82-575-2310.
Macintosh Laptop, inposed, and/or folding-style bicycle may be reasonably priced. Call Rick Kearney.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
*CHEAP* (Bld. bpt, in has 2 Bib, Kiech, Full size in frm, in kg, big inpt, in hat, wld /ulz, in wld /ulz)
I BR / w own babyroom is available for summer
price negotiable 749-3135, ask for KYRU
2 bdmr sublease. $445 per month. Water paid.
10 bdmr sublease. A/C and water
available. Avalia dock let JC 749-318-6918.
2 Br. duplex, 1 blk from campus, Bargain price,
$390/mo A/C, WD hookup, ceiling fan, really
nice place, A/C: 74-713), Kathleen or Janette, call
- summer summer sub-lease available May 15-July 30. Newly renovated house, floors WD, $235 a month + ¹ of utilities close to campus 1653 Louisiana call 232-9350
3 Bedroom Apt. for students. 1901 Miss. large
Apart. parking. Avail June 15 call-341
8:42pm after 6pm
4 bedroom apartment for rent, fully furnished,
very nice! Requested? Call 811-3558, 748-0443 or
www.berlinair.com
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
Now showing i and 2 bedroom apartments for June 1st and August 1st leases. On KU bus route and UWL bus route, you can use trash dish. Diswasher, microwave, disposal. Very quiet complex. Great location for Law and Justice.
April remi 1 free, lbm. ap, 3 blocks from campus
August-August $390/mo, a/c A/C /748-793 live
January-April $690/mo, a/c A/C /748-793 live
Avail 6/1, clean 2 BR. Apt. & owner occupied house
duplex on duplex 1032. Pets close to KU & South
Duplex 1032.
Available August. One bedroom apartment in nicely renovated old house. 14th and Connecticut. Window A/C, Ceiling fan, Large Deck. Off-street parking. pets not. 8135.马里兰-847 1074
Available June 1. 1 br. apts in new buildings of West hills apts, 1000 Emery Rd. Energy efficient, microwave, DW, ceiling fan, balcony or patio, water heater, large near camera lot for bqs 941-3400
Available June 1st are nice, quiet, 2 bedroom duplex close to the harbor with a large deck of wine racks. 789-2919. 789-2919.
Available June 1st. Large 2 bdm apt (could handle 3 people) Close to campus and downtown. By Gap.Corbin. No pets $50 + deposit + utility $89. Phone: 458-458. Also, studio apt for $58. Bedroom 841-1207 841-1207
Available May 15. Aug 15th for sub-lease, very nice
2dpm AIRM, 7089 call 86-9099
2dpm MAIL, call 86-9099
Available May 17, birm in bed with W/D/ Only
phone number and rent $250/ml 941 Alabam
823 1088 823 1088
Available now, large 2 bedroom apt and older house on campus off street parking) 943-845-7750
Spacious 263 Bedroom Appliances. Modern interior w/ microwave, dishwasher, patio/deck, separate dining room, of close space, convenient laundry facility, on-site management, on KU bus route. Cats allowed. 401 Colorado B1; T F 2-8pm. House Sat 11 3pm. Stop by or call 745 1589 today
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY NURISHED
STUDIOS • 1 • 2 • 4 BEDROOMS
Campus Location Chamberlain Court Apartments Studios, One, & Two Bedrooms
Modern Interiors
Laundry Facilities
CHEAPLE subaque in 1 bedroom apt. End of May free and June and July $30 (regular $35). Pool, microwave, and water paid. Located at Sundance Apt. 7h, Florida. Call Jason at 842-298 after work.
Dishwashers
Excellent Location, 1341 Ohio 802 in bpdx CA.
Excellent Location, 1341 Ohio 802 in bpdx CA.
August 1, Gallup 869-942
August 1, Gallup 869-942
1400 Ohio
Mondays 1-5, Tues-Fri 12-2.
Hurry for August! 749-1436
Great Location, 1042 Tennesseen 2 bdm in 4 plex. CA. Equipmented, No pets, $300. All Rentals.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Great location, 9th and Mississippi 1 bedroom
Great location, 6th and Mississippi 1 bedroom. Cellfam, fenn water, paid,
pets. 830-840-1074
www.bedroomfurniture.com
FREE CASE OF BEER if you subdue a BRAP for summer. Close to campus. Call 749-5972
Leasing for June and August. 1.2 and 3 bedroom
agencies in room no. Nopes. Lync Inc.
agency in room no. 804.
*Close to campus
*Spacious 2 bedroom
*Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool
*Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Now renting for June and August. 1, 2 and 3 bdms,
 dishwasher, microwave, WD, fireplace, ceiling
and kitchen cabinets. $265/month.
MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and older homes. Some houses. 841-STARK 623.
LA Cappements new leaving for Summer and Fall. Studio, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom. Close to campgrounds. W/ DVD; furnished or un furnished. Call Jennifer or even a friend. Female roommate to share 28cm apet for summer.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Looking for 2 people to sublease townhouse for rent. 817.755 rent for rent. 1/3 utilities. 832-1477 Jon.
Berkeley Flats Apartments
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOOL LATE!
Studios, Super Studios, 1&2 Bedrooms Now Leasing for Fall Call or Stop By Today
Berkley
Berkley
Berkley
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Need a place for summer? A no-deposit, 1 7/2
month sublease. You'll get a yous of
843-6798. 843-6798
NODEPOSIT Subnate May 16/June 17-Aug 15
& Ohio. Large studio appears furnished. Rent
$120/month.
Nice 1-3 bedroom apts. one block to KU. Older remodeled house. 841-6234.
Noble Painting Company is currently applying a summer work in Johnson County. Good work by Noble Painting Company.
Kent this old house with all your friends a barm. 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, off street parking, close to campus, 100-12 mo. lease, $150-1250/mo. Avail June or Aug 1 364-842-0855
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th and Tennessee St. NOW LEASING
A Great Place To Live!
Spacious, comfortable
2 bedroom units. Off street
parking next to unit-Laundry
rooms-Terrific location for
campus schools shopping-
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office-#4-1829 KY. 843-0929 Equal Housing
campus, school
Resident ranger- Rens star at
Berkshire Hathaway Apt. 102
Rim available for sublease. 1 bdmr of 3 in town home in Meadowbrook $197/month + utilities to a bm
Room for sublease in the summer. Bus stop in front of house near the Yacht Club & Louise's West, May-friday. Available mid-May. Rent for June & July; $280/month, sublease + 0/1 + 1/3rd. Sokol-room on Eighth Street.
Room in our lovely home, good location 3 miles from campus. All R&R & laundry, no cleaning! Prices per month: $215.00 / month **20% discount**
Spaecious 1 b. apt. w/garage in new spleen. WD included. ideal for one or two people. Close to campus $450/mo. Available June 1 for summer sublease. Call 842-249 or 842-245.
smoking, no pers. avail.
Spacious 1 Apartment. right off campus. Available May 15 with May rent free $305/mo + utilities.
Call 865-3722 or 749-5182.
Studio apt. available May 7th for summer or year, water pd. Close to campus, on bus route. big enough for 2. Will negotiate. Call Katherine 884-903-8497 aft. Before 532, 869-9038 adder.
Spacious 28B in older home. Back street parking
one year lease, avail July 1, 980. Call 749-436-5700
Sub-lease ASP2 bedroom. 1 bain house. East of
50 small pet kit, $250 plus 80 utilities.
East of 30 bedroom suite. $275 plus 60 utilities.
West Hills APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
- spacious one and two
  bedroom apartment
- Furnished and unfurnished
- NoPets
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
10:10
Sublease. Mendowbrook, 1 fine master dbg. bri
enough for 2 avail. for 3bk. 2 story pst. 10ft.
from pool and court. $186 and utilities. Calc. 14x19
ft. of room. WD, DWKups, WD, Kupks, CA, $490,
no. 181-711
Sublease 2 BR apt $35/ month, balcony, water &
building. 1 BR apt $40/ month, 11 (30) napon, 10
stk avail. Mail 842-64-0624.
Sublue 2 bedroom apt. WD, AC all appliances
Sublue 3 bedroom apt. 5/15 May Free CEE
9773 or 79478
Sublease IBR bpt at IBM and Ohio $80 + utilities.
Price varies. Available 7/15 fl. Otl. #811. Call 811-239-4622.
Naismith Place
Sublease own bdmR & bath & bath ap w/ pool
move in already may it may through july 31. $897
may it may through july 31. $897
Sublease $3 Bdr., 2 bath apt. at 10th and Arkansas,
Available May 15, Aug. 15, $600/mo. May, Aug.
free, walking distance to campus, Cable pd. Laun-
dry facilities, Call 841-5888
Sublease for Fall rent 2 bbm, wash/dry, no pets,
start June, 2015; 2 blocks to campus 841-6128
Sub. Sumb Np/op/tpl/pi/dps/rdq 2.drm.2 bith,
cvt locs, vpc wien. Karen.8273-8794 m
Np/op/tpl/pi/dps/rdq 2.drm.2 bith,
cvt locs, vpc wien. Karen.8273-8794 m
Sublet 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Share with existing male roommate, $197.50 per month.
Colony Woods apartments. Call collect. 913-682-4055. Ask for Sarah.
Summer *Sublease Great Location, Ibk from company*
*C BA RAB 30 w/ 20 wr free May rent*
*C BA RAB 30 w/ 20 wr free May rent*
EDDINGHAM PiACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
2BR from 5407
-Jacuzzi in seach appt
-Suite in sunday appt
-Private balconies/Palos
-Pd, cable/TVIPs
-Now leasing for June and August
-On-site management
-Call for Appointments
Call for Appointments
5:15pm-Mon-Friday 10-2SAT
*Swimming pool
Summer only. 2 bed available. 1 block north of union street, 7456 idaum 749-1438, d microwave and wireless. 7456 idaum 749-1438
24th & Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers) OFFERING LUXURY
SUMMER RENT $1 Room in 4ibc at 2 bath apt. mwts. 500 sq ft. $390 per month. urits dorm. denote call. Mobile 141-844-1024 or 924-262-9677.
Summer Sub-lease starting in mid-May 3-Br. 23
to end in July. Union Will negotiate price. Cali $A44-854-8314.
- Exercise Weightroom
Now Taking Deposits For Summer and Fall
1 & 2 & 3 BR Apts
2 & 3 & 4 BR T.H.
2 *Pool*
*Tennis Courts*
*On KUB Route*
*Close to Dillon's*
TRAILRIDGE
- On site management
STUDIOS - APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES
summer Sub. 2. 12dbm spacieux lof/bdm FW
3. 12dbm alway lai may则 lvl-30. No pets.
4. 186-6478
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
Open Daily 3:00-5:00 841-5444
- Studios
2500W.6th 843-7333
Professionally managed by
Submerse Sublime, 2 BDMR. I bath apt. bath washer, laundry room, laundry package. May rent free. $48/mo
room. $19/mo.
SUMMER SUISELE, available June 1 3 bd-
room, garage, garage, great location
mo / nu 841 250
Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Summer sublease May pay 12d, $160 + $175 +
utensils. Nee Joe bakery. Foli cover avail.
80%.
Summer Sublease-1 bedroom in 2 bedroom apt. starting June 1.
Summer sublease 4 bdmr, townhome, W/D, AC,
pool, May rent paid. Available May 14. 814-6755.
Summer Sublease May 13 July 31, bdr. 1; bath.
nice townhouse bus route, close to campus $850
**Submerse Submerse** 2 bdrm in 3 dbmr 2 bath ap-
tition. 2 bdrm in 3 dbmr 15 August May 15, Aug 14,
Aug 13, Aug 12, Aug 11, Aug 10, Aug 9, Aug 8,
Aug 7, Aug 6, Aug 5, Aug 4, Aug 3, Aug 2,
Aug 1
SHADOW CENTER
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 10-12, 15-10, 22
---
*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
Summer sublease. 2 bedroom, close to downtown & campus, behind stadium, A/C, dishwasher, balcony. Unfurnished or furnished, off street parking, gas & water paid. Call 842-8502
Summer Sublease 2 rms in 3dr, 2 bath apt. Very close to campus. Available May 15, 749-5780.
summer sublease. Very nice 2 bdm. I bath. May
taugust. May rent pay, on bus route, W/d in apt.
dishwasher & microwave. Water & trash paid.
1400/mm Call 749-6599.
SUMMER SUBLEASE/opt to lease Aug. 1. At least 2 BRS avail. Around May 18 in nice, 4brd house w/ gar. & pool + deck-near 23rd& N'smith. Call Me at 749-6004 for dtls.
Summer sublease 1 bdmr. apt. avail last 'l' $390/mo. May free on bus route $390/mo. Call 841-600-6927
SUMMER SUBLEASE $ 2R. 1+ Bath, 2 Foors,
Best Call or Nite, 749-7623
SUMMER SUBLEASE: BREW, W/B, AC, Yard 400
Wacom Intl $450/mao /电话 832-0993
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Huge one bdm apm.
Green house across from Alumni Center. May or mid-May until 1st of Aug. Only $35/mo. plus electricity 855-608, call anytime.
1 BAP lr, in house close to camps, on bus route.
400 mg + 1 usilies. Call Mark for more info.400 mg + 1 usilies.
RENT REFERRAI
Brand New
Eagle Apartments
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Leanna Mar Townhomes New 4 Bedroom/ 3 bath
*Energyefficient
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
*washer/dryer
*Microwave
Sunflower Student Housing coop, 140 Tennessee,
has rooms for summer and fall. Washers/wdryer,
to campus/downstairs, approx. $166-
2125,mi; incl. utilities. Office 861-4044.
Graystone Apartments and
THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR FREE!
Almost all, well kept. 3 dorm, 2 bath, 2 furniture furnished
pt for summer sublease. NEGOTIABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT. Call 841-6377.
2 Bedroom $380
3 Bedroom $600
4 Bedroom $800
1 Bedroom $320
*Trash compactor
*1500 sqft.
*Covered parking
*Walk in Closets
in all rooms
Located at 4501 Wimbledon Dr.
(off Clinton Pkwy @inverness)
Mon.- Sat.
No Pets Allowed
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Street Suite A
749-1288
For more information or appointment call
Open House
841-7849
Two Bbm duplex, May 1st, 1305 E 23th Terr
1306 or 1292 new room.
$440 850 1306 or 1292 new room.
Very nice, 1 BR apt for summer sublease. Close to campus, swimming pool, microwave, d/w. deck. Spaciosa & luxurious. $290 mo + util. Call #42-0187. Want to sbie. 1 rm in 2 bdr apt. for all smer. Own own bdmr, microwr, dishwash, etc. May rent pdt. Rent $150 + utils. Call Omer #749. 3130
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom in 2 bedroom Apartment. Available May 20 to July 31. ASAP Call *Caren*832-9065
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th&Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL 94
MASTERCRAFT
430 Roommate Wanted
T Female N/S roomate to share Colony Woes bpm. apt $25/mo + /u utilite or Call应聘
Female, quiet roommate to 3 sher bpr. apt. at
kitchen & kitchen bpr. Avali Mid-Autumn, Jumbo Call 864-101-2272
I female roommate for fall 9/4 Spring 95. Walking distance to campus/downstairs. Two bedroom/three bedroom suite.
3 female roommates need to share 3 bpt apart.
Roommate 1 & dryer & 49.95
roommate 2 841-856-3780
school call 841-856-3780
THE FAR SIDE
4 roommates to share 3 berns, 3 bath collage fill in
room, 1 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 work spaces,
$240/mo. + utilities, call 841-3355
non-smoking roommates for fall $250/mo +15
utilities Washier/dryer Call Nick Z33-8022
9 roommates to share College Hill court. ooom,
w房, W/D, Avail, Amt. Rent $25. Leaves more
room.
Amazing Roommate wants to share clean house close to campus. W. Office; Miracleware; 290 + f. 308 + m. 146. 415-676-3400.
2 rms in 1ge. lr 3 bse, hsse lvrm.kmei lwr420 $mro +io / NW,/ NCSal location, owned by
the library.
Do you need a room for the fall semester? (Sum-
mer) Yes. You can go to campus or a nice house, call Yuh 831-1200.
Female roommate, beautiful 3 br. 2 bath, condo.
For fall or move in price $250 or $498 768 or 798
for move out price $250
One roommate needs to share 3 BD, modern ap-
lumination, sunroom, 100W, e.g., Ochoo, washer/dryer,
toilet.
Avl Join 1 unit N/8/S or F needed to rent i or 2 rooms
D/W book up to $18/month + Pets new
D/W book up to $60/month
Female non-smoking roommate needed for summer and/or next year to share house with 3 other females. Own room, W/D, $190 + 1' utilities. 842-8608.
Female to share 2 br duplex for the summer await-
ing. Battery charger, garage, $290/avail.
14w Call CUL 859-1630 / 859-1728.
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Male roommate should to share 281 pt, for
male roommate next year. Avail 6/11, 281 per month Call
(403) 555-1234.
ROOMMATE FINDER
A&S
NEED A ROOMMATE?
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
841-5454
N/S female undergirl looking for same to share 2 barm at Carson Place for 1944 school year $200
1 female for large, BEAUTIPUL furn. apt. no.
2 female for large, BEAUTIPUL furn. apt. no.
814.800 Call Dena or Calera. 749-0213
need $140 mo. Call Dena or Heather, 490-0213.
Need I N/S female roommate to sublease 6/1 to 7/31, D/isherwash, $233/mo + ^1/s utilities.
Call 839-2474.
N/S undergrad. Female Roommate needed for next year. Close to Campus, $200 (includes utilities), summer rental possible. Call 841-4909.
needed to 1 roommate for this summer. $200 +
3 utilities. No lease to sign. Call 865 8032.
Need 1-2 roommates (NSI for 3 bedroom this fall
Pretty house on Tenn. - Close walk to campus and
downwest. AC, w/d, dw. Leslie 832-2949
Needed female roommate for summer sublease close to campus and downtown. $200/mo. Can move in now. May rent paid by 832-8201. Leave message.
Needed: non-smoking female to sublease furnished 30/8r b2 bath app with d for summer. Great location. $228/mo + util. Call Paige 891-1477
Nice! 2 bdmr apt, only $185/mo for Summer w/
renew it. Nice! Angie 841-1393
One or two roommates for 4 dbr. 2 bath, close to downtown and campus, W/D and all appliances.
Summer and or '84, 95 school year. $162.50 + 1/4 utilities 832-1715.
Nursing student seeks female non-smoker
Male nursing student with 30% Med
Cupri. Implemented, Jennifer at hearst 84-781
Melville Ave, NY 10024.
One or two roommates need to share three bedroom middle of May thru July. No deposit, rent negotiable. Great house. Call 865-875 anytime.
Professional student wants
N/S responsible
$260/mo. Call Trish 843-7858 after 5pm.
home in Alavark. Furnished. N/S responsible
 female $2800/mo. Call刷三 913-453-6000 after 5pm.
 Roommate needed to share space 2 dkm.
 summer sublease. Starting June 1 $1.800/mo +½
Roommate needed for summer sublease $191/mo,
  uillitration from campers, furnished.
  Roommates required.
ROOMMATE NEEDED-1 Roommate for 3 BR Apt. at Tanglewood-Rent from May 18 to Aug. Rent $20/mo. + utilities, furnished, ASAP Call 42-1371.
ROOMATE NEEDED -1Roommate for 3BR Apt. at Tangweled-Rent from May 18 to Aug. Rent $200/ mo + utility, furnished. Call 842.1371.
Roomsmate wanted. Extra clean, walk to KU, AC all appliances. W/D, 3 story home. $240/mo start air conditioning. Call 843.0955
Seeking 1 roommate to join 3 current roommates in
the building. $160/month. Glove loft & balcony.
half price. $160/month. Bathroom.
Summer sublease. Two roommates needed. Perfect location-1209 Oread, wood floors, ceiling fans, 2 bath, free laundry, DW, AC, 832-1434.
- rented two roommates to share nice 4-bedroom house close to campus (5 min. walk) beginning May 30th through fall '94. Must be grad students. Roommate must gail-friendly, $180/mo. Call 749-6526.
By GARY LARSON
IT'S A MAD, MAD.
MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD
INTESTINAL TRACT
IT'S A MAD, MAD,
MAD, MAD, MAD
INTESTINAL TRACT
16A
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
$
We've Got the Right Prescription for You!
Dr. Mike's Prescription for the End-of-Semester Lack of Money Syndrome:
"Get Cash for Your Textbooks!"
- 50% of New Price While Demand Lasts
- Go to the University Book Shop for:
- Computerized Textbook Buyback
- Free Parking
- Convenient Hours
- Wholesale Value Given for Many Textbooks Discontinued at KU
Come Early While Demand Lasts!
PRESCRIPTION TAKE WITH FOOD
1116 W. 23rd
749-5206
Hours
Mon-Thur: 9am-7pm
Fri: 9am-6pm Sat: 10am-5pm
Sun: 1pm-5pm
University Book Shop
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INSIDE
SECTION2
Tuesday, May 3,1994
A long search
Staff writer Kevin Hoffmann looks at lives that have been changed by adoption — including his own.
Pages 2B,3B and 4B.
We've been labeled by everyone but ourselves, defined as everything from do-gooders to dropouts. They got it wrong. Sure, sometimes we're alone and even a little scared. But, above all ...
WE'RE NOT
I
---
our generation
our generation
1
S
T
The hopes and fears of our generation
INSIDE
Religion
An inward search For our generation, the belief in something bigger than ourselves parallels that of past generations. However, we have less faith in organized religions and are turning to the ones we create. Page 6B
Sex Risky business Even in the age of AIDS, we are willing to take chances with our lives in the name of lust. Page 6B
Divorce Moving on Moving on. Children of divorce try shake the cycle of broken marriages their parents began. Page 7B
Politics Boring rhetoric Government and politicians don't interest our generation. We're waiting to be inspired. Page 78
Politics
TECHNOLOGY Full speed ahead Growing up with rapid advancements of technology provides both advantages and problems for our generation. Page 8B
Technology
Economy
Peering over the edge As the middle class shrinks, our generation faces an increasing divide between the rich and poor. Page 82
What's in a name?
Everything and nothing.
After all,
it's what we do,
not what we're called,
that will define us.
Let's lose the hex on 'Generation X'
Our generation, born between 1964 and 1976, has a bad rap. Are we anxious? Maybe. Confused? A little. But we definitely are not lost.
What is lost instead is control — control of both our image and our future.
Cover stories by Time and Fortune, books by "Generation X" author Douglas Coupland and pseudo-pop documentaries on MTV, all have sealed our fate. Born between the Beatles' arrival and Jimmy Carter's election, we have never had a chance to define who we are or. better put, who we aren't.
The media and marketers encapsulate our generation into buzz words and sound bites because that is easier than finding the truth. "Generation X" has become a generation hex. And now that we're all packaged, we're not sure we like the wrapping.
It was the distorted picture of our generation that inspired this attempt to see who we are, what we think and how we live. Five journalism students undertook this project because we were tired of reading sweeping generalizations about our generation, inevitably written by people over the age of 30, people who just didn't get it.
For advertisers and academics alike, we are the children of broken families who would be unable to commit. We are materialistic to the point of running up huge debts on our parents' credit cards. We are arrogant employees unwilling to pay our dues at a McJob. We are demanding the American Dream, but we aren't willing to work for it.
All of these stereotypes and more are perpetuated by writers and marketers who have no idea of what growing up today is really like.
How could they?
But for the last 30 years, it hasn't been like that. Divorce rates have skyrocketed, technology is exploding, sex is a dangerous game, religion is anybody's choice, our economy is questionable and government doesn't count for much.
They were born when life was different. Norms were known. Opportunities were plentiful. Change was slow.
We grew up with hostages overseas, nuclear missiles in our backyards, and an actor in the White House. In slow-motion replay, we watched a teacher and six astronauts die over Florida. We saw the Berlin Wall razed and the national debt build. SCUD missiles flew in Iraq, a not swept Los Angeles, and crude oil spilled off the Alaskan coast.
But the sum of these events does not tell our story. Many captured our attention but not our collective conscious. We will never point to any one event, such as Vietnam or the Depression, as our milestone.
Our generation has a whole new set of forces to contend with, and we don't have the road map of history to guide us. In undertaking this commentary about our generation, five frustrated twenty-somehings have found this: We've made it this far and, at least for right now, we are doing just fine.
Our generation is educated. We're willing to work,but we just need a chance.
We know all the words of advice from our parents makes sense — life won't be easy.
As far those labels and stereotypes we've been given, forget about them. We didn't ask for them, we didn't create them, and we don't like them. After all, it's what we do, not what we're called, that will define us.
SIZING UP OUR GENERATION?
As five twentysomething journalism students, we started out to write about our generation. As soon as we found one characteristic we thought everyone under the age of thirty possessed, we found too many exceptions.
We tried random surveying of the KU student body with the help of a journalism class. But that only scratched the surface of students' attitudes.
We found a new direction for the project. We decided to identify forces, like rates of divorce, changes in technology and economic forecasts that we could pinpoint. Directly or indirectly, these forces have left their marks on all of us.
There is no definition that encompasses all of us. There is no truth to be found.
Writers:
Joe Harder, 22, Sterling senior, will graduate in May and attend seminary in British Columbia this fall. Terrilyn McCormick, 22, Kansas City, Mo., senior, will graduate May 15. In June she starts reporting for the Idaho Statesman, Boise, Idaho. David Stewart, 27, Lawrence senior, will be summer editor of the Kansan. He will graduate in August.
Designer:
Den Schauer, 21, Roeland Park senior, will graduate this May and intern at the Fort Wayne, Ind., News Sentinel as a front-page designer.
Photographer:
Tom Leininger, 22, Elmira, N.Y., senior, will intern as a photographer at The Detroit News this summer.
2B
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
___
Doug Hesse/KANSAN
Kevin Hoffmann has always known that he was adopted. Recently he discovered the identity of his biological mother and now wonders about contacting her. "I'm worried that it will somehow upset her," Hoffmann said.
"So many emotions."
A number of fears and hopes surface when people who were adopted attempt to find their biological families.
Stories by Kevin Hoffmann
de
Dear Mother,
I'm not sure if I should call you that, but I can't think of anything else.
I've written this letter in my mind many times, but it's hard to put it on paper. You could call me a writer. I've had more than 30 stories printed in the student newspaper this semester, but I still find it hard to choose the right words.
We know each other. You know me because you gave birth to me, then put me up for adoption.
I know you because after 20 years of wondering, I can put a face on my curiosity. When I found out that you and my biological father attended the University of Kansas, I began searching the yearbooks for your name, the one my adoptive mom remembered from talking to a social worker. You know my name. In fact, you probably gave it to me. My mom told me she kept the name Kevin Mark that I arrived at her home.
"I figured that was the least I could do for your birth mother," she told me when I was 6.
I know your name because I finally found you in the 1970 Jayhawker yearbook.
There, among your classmates, I saw your face for the first time since our separation, when I was a few days old. I tried to find an image of myself in your face, but it was difficult. I'm black. You're tremendous love from my mom, dad, two older sisters and older brother.
I find it interesting that you work in the same hospital that my nephew and five nieces were born in.
During the last 25 years, I bet I've thought about you once a week. Only now it seems as if it was once a day. I remember trying to picture your face and hear your voice, but I always saw and heard the other woman, the only mom I've ever known. I've wondered, do you still think about me?
My curiosity always been there. I remember when I was 5, sneaking into my parent's room while my mom cooked dinner downstairs. I stood on a chair to reach the top of the closet, where an old green tackle box sat with my adoption records inside. Peeking into the box, I would stare at paperwork from the SRS that had my first and middle names but a different last name.
Why? I wondered.
I read and reread the short biography on my "genetic parents," wondering what the word genetic meant. It stated my genetic grandfather was a professional baseball player, and suddenly I wanted to be a baseball star.
I remember reading about your diabetes and wondering if the shots hurt you. Would I have to stick a needle in my stomach for the rest of my life, too?
I looked into this box often, always afraid my mother would catch me. I was surprised when she turned out to be the one who encouraged my search for you.
I问你应该 lether know how you turned out, "she told me when I was 18. "She'shad to wonder about you for all of these years."
So now I sit and stare at the Jayhawker yearbook with your picture and wonder about contacting you. What will you say to you? What will you say to me? Is there something shocking about my birth? I know you were white and my dad was African-American. Did racial differences seperate the two of you? I was raised in a white family. How would my biological father feel about that?
Will you tell me something about myself that I don't want to know?
My biggest fear is that you have been able to wipe me out of your memory, and this letter only will bring back a time you wish to forget.
So many emotions.
I share this letter with readers because I know many people carry these same fears, worries and hopes. They have either made or will have to make a decision similar to mine.
I hope this letter makes its way to you.
Maybe someday, I'll get the nerve to send it to you.
Or maybe you'll find me.
Until then, let me just say that I'm healthy, bright and I work hard to be successful at everything I do.
And hey, I turned out OK.
Love,
Photo courtesy of Kevin Hoffmann
Bernadine Hoffmann, a foster parent for several years, has always loved children. She said that when Kevin, shown here at age 2, arrived on her doorstep, it was something special.
Kevin.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3,1994
3B
Shocking search leads to reunion
By Kevin Hoffmann
Alice Burg had no idea what she would find when she began searching for her birth mother.
After years of searching, what she found was shocking.
Brian Vandervliet/KANSAN
Alice Burg, who was adopted as a child, looks at a photo of her biological mother. She contacted her mom for the first time three weeks ago and will meet her in person on Mother's Day.
in 1911 decided to send off for my original birth certificate," said Burg, a secretary in the social welfare department. "I found out that my father was 41 and my mother was 16 and that, evidently, I was the result of an incestuous relationship."
The fact that I had been sober for a year, felt good about myself, and knew that I was an intelligent person helped in accepting that situation as it was," she said.
Burg understands adoption from both sides. She gave a daughter of her own up for adoption. She knows the pain of giving up a child.
She also knows the curiosity about biological parents.
"I just wanted to know what she was like," Burg said of her own biological mother. "I was also curious about any health problems she might have had."
Like most adopted children, Burg also had a message she wanted to send to her biological mother. "I wanted to let her know that something good came out of the adoption and out of what must have been a difficult situation," she said. "I wanted to let her know that I turned out OK."
As Burg found more and more information about her biological mother, she was uncertain what she would do with it. A social worker once asked her what she would do if she found her birth mother.
"I'm really not sure what I would do," she said. "It's not that it would be painful for me, but that it might be terribly painful for her."
When Burg did discover her biological mother was alive, she wondered about contacting her. It took a week for her to make up her mind.
"It was a nice day out, and I just decided to do if," she said.
Burg said contacting her mother turned out to be a pleasant experience.
"Iasked her if April 14, 1936 meant anything to her, and her voice broke and then she said 'I've been wondering about you.'" she said.
Burg asked about family members, and the two shared brief histories. They have scheduled a face-to-face meeting for Mother's Day.
While Burg's discovery of her mother left her happy, the curiosity she has about the daughter she gave up still troubles her.
"I was 19 when I gave up my daughter, and I am positive that my daughter was better off with an adoptive family rather than with me," she said. "I mean I had no education, I had no job to speak of, and I wasn't capable of giving her the care she
deserved. I really think I did the right thing."
But thinking that she did the right thing fails to erase thoughts of her daughter, Burg said.
"I think about my daughter all the time and wonder if she is all right and hope the best for her," she said.
Burg said giving her daughter up for adoption was the hardest thing she ever did. What made the situation worse for Burg was that the decision was taken out of her hands.
"Nobody asked back in those days how you felt," she said. "It was such a hush-hush thing that my parents never asked me how I felt. I really felt helpless, the craziness that I had to go through, I had to live with people I didn't know. I was wearing a wedding ring, and had to pletend I had husband and that he was in the Korean War.
"The thing that bothered me the most was that I didn't think I had a choice until after I had already signed my baby over for adoption and my mother came down and saw the baby and said "You know, we could keep her and raise her as your sister."
Though Burg knew that the baby would be adopted, she said a bond still developed between the two before her child was taken away.
"I remember the night before I left the hospital," she said. "I snuck back into the nursery area and there was a nurse there. I asked her if I could see my baby to make sure she had all her fingers and toes. She let me hold the baby that night and I told her goodbye. I'm really glad she did that."
Searching for a birth parent or child?
Interested in searching for birth parents or children?
Here's how you can obtain records of adoptions handled in the state of Kansas.
Kansas and Alaska are the only states that have open laws concerning adoption records.
Records can be obtained by writing to Debbie Alvey at the following address:
SRS Youth and Adult Services
West Hall Building
300 S.W. Oakley
Topeka, Kansas 66606
With the letter stating your wish to obtain adoption records, include your date of birth and your adoptive parent's name(s).
For birth parents interested in finding children, include birth name of the child and name of birth mother used at time of relinquishment. Also include proof of identification, such as a photocopy of a driver's license or birth certificate.
Source: SRS Youth and Adult Services
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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"So many emotions ..."
One woman's search uncovers seven siblings
By Kevin Hoffmann
Kansan staff writer
[Family Portrait]
Photo courtesy of Jodi Breckenridge
The children of the Koland family were excited to find out they had one more sister, Jodi Breckenridge, who was given up for adoption at birth. After being reunited two years ago, Breckenridge and the Kolands share a positive relationship.
Jodi Breckenridge hoped that the search for her biological mother would forge a link with her biological past. Instead it led to seven links.
Breckenridge, director of student and Kansas honors programs at the KU Alumni Association, found seven biological siblings during her search for her biological mother, who died when Breckenridge was five.
Breckenridge's search began through Catholic Social Services, which handled her adoption.
"They couldn't release any information on the adoption, but they could give me the name of a lady who knew the family," Breckenridge said.
After Breckenridge's contact notified the family, a biological sister, Annette Karol Gabrick, found Breckenridge.
"After I found out, I couldn't stand to wait," Grabick said. "So I called Jodi's adoptive mom and arranged to go out to their home in Topeka."
Gabrick remembers barely being able to see through her tears on her drive home.
"I cried for my.mother," she said. "I thought about how hard it must have been for her. I felt sorry for her.
"I was also sad for all of us because we had missed out on the chance to grow up with Jodi."
One day later Breckenridge met the rest of her biological siblings, three brothers and three sisters. All of Breckenridge's siblings have a different biological father than Jodi does. "We all met in Lawrence," Breckenridge said, remembering that emotional day. "We just all started bawling."
Surprisingly, there wasn't much uneasiness during that first meeting, she said.
"We just wanted to swallow her up. She's ours," she said. "But then I thought, whoa, hold on. She has a family of her own."
"We compared hands, feet and other features," she said, chuckling as she remembered. She even shared her tattoos with one of her sisters.
Breckenridge is common company
Gabrick remembered having to restrain her feelings.
at the Koland's family gatherings.
But as much as Breckenridge enjoys her relationship with the Kolands, she cautions those who wish to search out families they never knew.
"You have to be aware of the emotions of everyone involved," she said. "Everyone always hears the side of the adopted person, but never the family members."
Breckenridge's adopted sister Janet grew up afraid someone would come and get Jodi, her baby sister.
"So when we were actually doing that, even though we were adults, those emotions were always there," Breckenridge said. "She was so supportive, but one day she was being all quiet and all this came out."
Breeckenridge also cautioned against having any expectations when searching.
1982
"You can't go in with any expectations one way or the other," she said.
But for Breckenridge, her search ended only in good feelings.
"I'm so lucky that I can enjoy a loving relationship with two families," she said. "The Breckenridges because they'll always be my family, and the Kolands because we have a special bond."
Photo courtesy of Jodi Breckenridge
Joli Breckenridge was adopted at birth. Curiosity about her birth mother led to a search that introduced her to seven biological siblings.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
5B
He's the Waxman
Candlemaker Bob Werts has turned his love of candles into a thriving business
By Marne Minks Special to the Kansan
They call him the Waxman.
Bob Werts, owner of Waxman Candles, 609 Massachusetts St., stands amid dozens of shelves holding dyes, metal tools and wax. Werts, dressed in blue jeans and a navy T-shirt with his long gray hair pulled into a pony tail, slowly picks up a medium-sized metal pitcher full to the brim with hot wax and begins to pour it into orange rubber molds. In one hour, the molds will be refilled, a wick will be inserted, and the molds will be dipped in a rainbow of colors and placed on a shelf for customers to buy.
Werts, a native of Johnson City, N.Y., has been making and selling candles in Lawrence since 1971. He originally came to KU with the intention of becoming an education major. However, in his last few semesters, a sudden interest in business changed his plans for the future. But Werts lacked both money to support himself through more years of schooling and a desire to change majors.
"I didn't want to change so I dropped out of school," he said. He opened his store a few months later.
Werts' love for candles began as a child living in New York.
"I unknowingly became interested in them because my mother was always burning them around the house," he said.
When the popularity of candles increased in the late 1960s, Werts began making them in his college apartment. A roommate noticed the new hobby his friend had developed and began calling him the Waxman. The nickname stuck.
His creativity radiates from the tall wooden shelves and tables surrounding the store. Designs of coyotes, sunflowers, musical notes and clown faces appear in bright reds, blues and greens. Small tin cans hold dozens of miniature candles, which give off fragrances of cinnamon, pina cola and hazelnut.
"I have spent hours just looking at all the wonderful candles that are created in this store," said Megan Mitchell, Lawrence resident.
Some of Werts' first designs were straight colored and layered candles. Later, he invented fun chunk candles, which originally were the
first to have fragrance — the aroma of tutti-frutti.
Other offbeat designs include floating cinnamon sticks, layered scented candles and silhouette candles, which first burn through the center and then can be used as a holder.
Werts said he never attended a candle school or apprenticed at a candle factory.
"I just learned how to do it," he said.
This same kind of learning experience has carried over to his store and employees.
"I learned more working here than in college," said Tom Boyd, an employee of the store.
Boyd said Werts had taught him not only business tactics, such as pricing, but also let him in on new ideas and decisions that were taking place in the store.
"It has been a successful store because it allows people to learn a lot about business," Werts said.
Boyd recently opened his own glass blowing business and gives much credit to Werts for teaching him all that he knows about running a shop.
Werts gives employees freedom to add their own ideas and creativity to the store. He not only buys new candle designs and holders that employees have created, but also those of outside artists.
"It's like he's passing on the good vibes that he's experienced by helping other artists," said Loni Hosking, an employee.
Werts said he had experienced hard times in the candle business and thought of quitting, but his decision to stay has opened new doors. Werts moved his store from 1405 Massachusetts St. to the larger store in October. The decision to change locations stemmed from a desire to own his own building and take care of his family. Werts and his wife, Deb, have three children: Melanie, seven; Ryder, four; and Mitchell, three. Werts said he wanted to raise his children in Lawrence.
He said he hadn't spoken to the college roommate who nicknamed him the Waxman for many years. If only he knew what that hobby had turned into and what a success his friend had become.
Bob Baldwin
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Above: Bob Werts, owner of Waxman Candles, uses a rack of round-shaped votive molds to make up 600 candles a day. He said that the votive candles are the backbone of his business.
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Left: A batch of eyeball candles dry after being dipped in floor wax to give them a shine. The candles must dry for 24 hours before they are ready to be sold.
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6B
Tuesday, May 3. 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RELIGION
For Chi Duong, Tulsa sophomore, all religions boll down to the same thing.
"I'm sure there are some Buddhists out there who say, 'This is the right way,' and there are some Christians who say, 'This is the right way,'" she says. "For me, it's just whatever you believe."
Duong's parents are "nonpracticing Buddhists," she says, and they never attempted to make her ascribe to their religion. She attended a Baptist church for several years as a teen-ager and still calls herself a Christian. But she doesn't attend any particular church now.
And religious groups' claims that they are the only right way to truth has been something of a turn off for her.
"At the time that I was going to church, I thought, 'Wow, this is really it,'" she says. "And I still believe that — God and whatever, all that stuff."
"As I got older, I started questioning all of that, just the Protestant beliefs."
"Maybe that's part of the reason why I'm not going to church right now, or a specific church right now, because everyone is saying, 'We're the only right way,' and I don't think that that's true," she says.
Working it out for ourselves
We're looking for answers like the rest of society. And that society is looking inward.
By Joe Harder
We've seen television evangelists branded as shysters. We've watched the fervor of David Koresh take 72 people to a fiery death. We've seen Catholic priests on trial, accused of molesting children.
Our generation is a little cynical when it comes to religion.
We know there's Something Out There — but we're not sure what it is.
But that doesn't mean we've quit looking.
For Kristin Brumm, Lawrence junior, that search has included "dabbling" as she calls it, in several religious groups — even training to be a minister at one point. Now, at the age of 29, she's at the University of Kansas majoring in religious studies.
"I don't associate myself with any organized religion," she says. "Mostly, I've drawn my beliefs from doing a lot of searching and a lot of reading of different religious or philosophical texts."
Her search for a personal religious truth is common among our generation. According to a Gallup Poll in 1991, 47 percent of 18- to 29-year-olds in the nation that their own experiences were their most reliable guides to truth. Only 22 percent said they relied on scripture.
Part of that religious self-reliance could be the result of seeing global problems — AIDS, environmental catastrophes and homelessness, to name a few — and no solutions.
In the past, people had trust in the
future, says Bill Tuttle, professor of history.
Today's problems "seem limitless," he says. "People before had a sense that there was a business cycle, a political cycle, that what went around came around. If they were bad, the good times would return. I don't think people have that same optimism in the midst of pessimistic conditions. I think today people look into the future and they go, 'Things are not going to get better.'"
Yet we haven't thrown up our hands in complete despair, forsaking faith in everything.
Faced with problems of such staggering proportions, where do we turn?
Inward.
Brumm says people are finding that traditional religions aren't providing answers that they find satisfactory.
"So they're searching for other answers," she says.
Our generation, with the rest of society, still believes in the existence of a higher power and the importance of religion.
The number of people who say they believe in some sort of higher power has stayed fairly constant in the past 40 years — about 95 percent for all age groups, according to the Gallup Poll.
But the trust in the effectiveness of that belief has been slowly decreasing in recent decades.
In 1957, according to the Gallup Poll, 84
percent of 18- to 29-year-olds answered affirmatively to the question, "Do you believe that religion can answer all or most of today's problems?" By 1911, that number had dropped to 59 percent.
The priority that our generation gives religion also has decreased. In 1952, 64 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds said that religion was "very important" in their lives. By 1991, that response had dropped to 46 percent among 18- to 29-year-olds. The same trend has been happening in other age groups as well.
The point is that we aren't that different in religious attitudes from other generations.
And people in their 20s usually go through a period of lower religious activity, says Tim Miller, professor of religion. After accepting our parents' religions during our childhoods, many of us see the move away from home as a chance to experiment.
"They break out, go to college and it tends to be a period when they question a lot of things, and attendance and participation tends to go downhill," Miller says. "And then, eventually they get married and have a family — it's the standard pattern — and they sink back into some of the old routines, and a certain percentage of people drift back in."
But while we may be traditional in that respect, the religious focus of the society around us has been changing.
Miller points to an increasing number of religious groups in the United States as evidence of a growing individualism, a slow turning inward. Our generation is a part of that.
He sees that changing focus as a result of the proposition that "you work things out on your own."
Brumm sees herself in that description.
"What I believe is that everyone has to find their own truth and their own connection to God or a universal power or life, however one wants to phrase it, and to derive meaning from that and find their answers by going within as opposed to looking outside themselves to answers that other people provide," she says.
Yet, in a generation fragmented in what it believes, how do we iron out our differences?
One answer we come up with is to avoid the question.
Bill Sharp, senior instructor in the department of Western Civilization, says that dodge is prevalent among students he teaches.
they seem to be reluctant to take any sort of personal stance on issues except that everything is OK," he says. Part of the reason, he says, is that our generation is aware of wrongs against people in the past and is reluctant to be a part of any further oppression.
"Nobody wants to be the bad guy, so one way of dealing with that is to sort of withdraw from the discussion." he says.
According to a 1991 Gallup Poll, a large majority of 18- to 29-year-olds, when faced with the question of right and wrong, simply say — it depends. Seventy-three percent agreed with the statement, "There are few moral absolutes. What is right or wrong usually varies from situation to situation."
Some people would contest the virtue of this open-armed tolerance. Tolerance and Truth are two different things. And our generation struggles with something as complex as Truth. If we've got to answer the question, we'll skip the essay and opt for multiple choice.
Jim Sire, author and senior editor of InterVarsity Press, the publishing branch of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, says that a society that puts no value judgments on claims to truth loses all moral absolutes.
"They are in this quandary of trying to figure out who they are in the light of the fact that there is nothing transcendent he says. "I think that's a key element of modern people. Generation X has to face that. But so have the baby boomers, so have the earlier generations."
And in the end, it's the individualistic approach to religion that will continue to dominate the religious attitudes of our generation.
"People tend to find answers where they, find answers," Miller says.
THE KU
RESPONSE
How important is religion in your life?
28% 34%
13% 7% 20%
Not important
Somewhat important
Important
Very important
No opinion
How would you describe your view of the future?
7%
21%
62%
7% 3%
Optimistic
Somewhat optimistic
Indifferent
Somewhat pessimistic
Pessimistic
Out on the ocean of AIDS statistics, faces appear — faces of lovers, friends and family. Renee Speicher knew one of those faces: her uncle, who died of complications of AIDS in 1990.
1968. In 2007, she married Ian McCallum and moved to Los Angeles where she worked as a singer. She has also been involved in several charitable organizations.
His death changed her life. Speicher saw that others needed to know the truth about AIDS and how to prevent the disease.
Speicher began volunteer work as a peer educator at the Center of Sexual Health Education at Watkins Memorial Health Center. As she dispelled the myths of AIDS for students, Speicher let them know that sexuality involved more than just a physical act.
SEXUAL RELATIONS
"Sex should be done on a relationship basis," Speicher says. "We really need to drive that home to students."
Playing Russian roulette
AIDS hasn't scared our generation into practicing safe sex. We're still taking chances.
Ten years later, we'd like to play it safe. But we're still taking chances.
"There's nothing that's as hard to control as the sex drive," says Janine Gracy, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "People don't like change. People know they have to use condoms, but they don't."
Recent studies indicate the number of us using protection during sex has risen only slightly from five years ago, when condoms became fashionable and functional.
During the '80s, when most of us had just discovered pubic hair, the rest of the nation was discovering AIDS. Sure, more than half of us had graduated high school without our virginity, but we faced new standards and mixed messages. After all, how safe was "safe sex"? How could we "just say no" and still "just do it"? Could a Harlequin Romance relationship ever include the new truth of death by sex?
What our generation has come up with instead may be the new ritual of "serial monogamy."
"People go through these periods of being together for six weeks," Gracy said. "You may think you're monogamous for someone at the time, but then you decide to move on to someone else."
Risky. But like other generations, ours may feel invincible, says Renee Specher, Hutchinson graduate student and coordinator for the Center of Sexual Health Education at Watkins. The reality is we're the first generation in a long time to face ending up dead from sex.
"Too many students have this view that AIDS only happens to other people, espe-
cially to homosexuals," Spicer says. "It's a tough mentality to break out of."
by David Stewart
After five years experience as a peer health educator, Speicher can rattle off statistics: One in seven students has an STD; from 1 in 200 to 1 in 500 college students has the HIV virus; students average 12 partners — three a year — during their four years here.
She has seen the worst case scenarios at her Watkins office: a pregnant student who can't say who the father is, an AIDS test comes back positive. Speicher says students usually can't even believe they have caught a sexually transmitted disease.
"A lot of people are still buying into the myth that you can use a condom every once in a while, and the pill is going to protect them from STDs," Speicher says. "These days, getting pregnant doesn't quite have the taboo that getting an STD does."
Resent it as we might, unfair as it might seem, this is the age of sex as a disease.
"Sex isn't just something you can do for pleasure. It's also a health issue," Speicher said. "That's a hard pill to swallow. Most people want it to be spontaneous and fun."
But it's not anymore."
Our parents found sex during the days of chaperoned dances and midnight curfews. Now a blood test, not a class ring, has become the new rite of commitment. Twenty years ago, who thought about bisexuality, date rape and designer condoms? Now fear of a positive AIDS test has made sex with a stranger much like biological Russian roulette.
We would like to think we know a lot about sex, especially more than our parents did. We're probably wrong.
"Youth has this bias against the generation that came before them that they know so little about sex," says Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. "We don't like to think of our parents as what they are: sexual, desirous, horny human beings. They may not have had the same environment that you have today, but that doesn't mean they weren't aware."
In our own fight between death by AIDS and raging hormones, the hormones seem to keep on winning. With nearly 60 percent of entering freshman sexually active, we pretty much know how to do it. But as the rules have become more complicated, Dailey says, we still may not know how to do it safely.
"I want to get rid of the guilt that has built up around sex," Dalley says. "At the same time, you need to think about what you're doing to be safe."
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
(6)
7B
DIVORCE
Twenty somethings were raised while marriages failed at a record pace.
The legacy of broken families
by Terrilyn McCormick
When our generation was growing up, families were a crumbling institution. And we watched them fall down around us. Whether we wistified through the rubble of our parents' divorces or dodged, the dangers of being home alone, that never-failing institution — the family — was breaking up at a record pace.
About 40 percent of our generation were children of divorce. If we weren't the first generation forced to cope with the reality of broken families, we certainly were the first to feel its impact. Chances are, every one of us was either a child of divorce or had a close friend who was.
But the high statistics of divorce may not have scarred our generation as much as the chroniclers of the '90s would have us believe. Even those who have been affected are not necessarily damaged for life.
"The gloom and doom stories about children of divorce are somewhat exaggerated," said Donna Ruane Morrison, research associate at Child Trends, a nonprofit research firm in Washington D.C. The firm researches children and the family.
Children of divorce are resilient. They make do with the situation, adapt and move on, Morrison says. She admits divorce may be rough on children, but in the majority of cases, the kids eventually turn out fine.
Erin Duffy is one of those children. She was in seventh-grade when her parents divorced.
"At the time of the divorce, I was hurt and scared," she says. "I don't think that I really understood what was going on."
Duffy's first experience with divorce wouldn't be her last. Her mother remarried and divorced again. Duffy says her childhood was less than ideal but that it had made her a stronger person.
"On the whole, I think that I have been through a lot, and I'm really proud of myself," Duffy says. "I understand life. I know how to handle some of those tough situations. In some cases, I feel I am better off."
The reasons behind the explosion of divorce rates in the 1970s and 1980 vary, Morrison says: more women entering the work force than ever before, the redefining of gender roles and laxer divorce laws.
It was also, in part, due to changing attitudes about marriage and children that were surfacing, says Shirley Hill, assistant professor of sociology.
"People were rethinking the idea of marriage," she said. "A lot of people were beginning to believe the family was an unstable institution."
Even though divorce filings were at an all-time high, 60 percent of our generation were raised by parents who didn't divorce.
PETER LEE
Peter Johnston, Lawrence senior, is in that majority. His parents have been married for 27 years, and he claims that their solid relationship has made an impact on his educational success at KU and his future. Johnston, who will begin law school in Fall 1994, was president of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and will be an intern in Sen. Nancy Lance Kassebaum's office in Washington D.C., this summer.
"It was an unimaginable," he says. "I never even thought about my parents getting a divorce. It just wouldn't happen. In fact, I don't see myself getting a divorce."
Right now, our generation is claiming that it will be more family oriented. We are saying that our divorce rates won't be as high as those of our parents. But the reality is that the odds are against us.
And people who are from divorced families are statistically more likely to get a divorce, Hill says. Children repeat the patterns set by our parents.
"And people might be saying verbally that they are not going to get a divorce or are going to focus more on the family, but it is much too early to say if that is the case," Hill says. "Mainly because most of them are not married."
Erin Duffy wouldn't trade her mother for June Cleaver.
"My mother would never be named 'Mother of the Year', and she didn't make for an easy, normal, well-adjusted childhood," Duffy says. "But I've learned from what I've been through, and I've learned from all the bad. It makes me the person that I am today. I wouldn't take back any of those experiences."
Duffy survived her parents' divorce, which was prompted by her mother's affair with her psychiatrist. And after her mother's second divorce, Duffy moved in with her father and stepmother.
During part of Duffy's childhood, her mother was addicted to medication and alcohol. And Duffy was expected to raise her little sister while her mother was dating, staving out all night and, in general, acting like her teen-age daughter.
Even though Duffy, Prairie Village senior majoring in sociology, admits her childhood was less than ideal, she claims that she is not worried about future relationships.
"My fears aren't toward bad relationships or marriage," she says. "They are more toward turning out like my mother."
But Morrison thinks that our generation could even change the pattern.
"Generation X may turn things around," she says. "They might say that their families are more important than getting ahead at their work. But we just don't know right now. Only time will tell."
"I realize that a marriage takes work and effort," she says. "And, in fact, it is probably one of the hardest things I will ever do. I won't commit to it if I don't think it will work."
For now, Duffy is optimistic about getting married and family life.
THE KU
RESPONSE
What kind of relationship do you want for the future?
83%
7%
1%
9%
No responses were given for the category "No relationships"
Marriage
Living with partner
Casual relationships
Other
No responses were given for
How important are politics in your life?
42%
32%
7%
12%
Not important
Somewhat important
Important
Very important
No opinion
METHODOLOGY
POLITICS
A telephone survey of 190 KU students between the ages of 18 and 30 was done by the Reporting II information gathering class of Paul Wenske, assistant professor of journalism. The students were selected at random from the University of Kansas telephone directory and surveyed between March 10 and 17.
Indifference or ignorance?
The national agenda doesn't inspire our generation. Politicians aren't worth our time.Maybe we'll grow into it like our parents did.
Political candidates primp and pander to get our attention. But if those same politicians would just stop and listen to what we have to say, they may find we're really not indifferent. We just see them as irrelevant
Generation X dogma says we're appatient whiners when it comes to politics and social activism. We only care about issues when it's convenient, pop pundits report. Conventional wisdom says that to get our vote, politicians might have better luck hooking the election booth up to the cable remote.
But others recognize how little time and interest we have in the so-called "national agenda."
"Young voters haven't experienced the connection of politics to their lives," says Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science. "Politics do not become important to people until later in life, when they start jobs and pay taxes."
Statistics from the 1992 presidential election show that voters between 18- and 24-years-old voted less than any other group. But this voting bloc has had the lowest turnout throughout history.
"Even during the 1968 and 1972 elections, where you would expect the student vote to come out, it was still far below the population average." Collier savs.
The turnout in 1972 among presidential voters our age was only 50 percent, compared to 63 percent among all voters. In 1982, after a steady, 20-year slide, about 40 percent of all 18- to 24-year-olds voted for president.
When do we really care about elections? When the issues affect us directly. We've been labeled as passive about politics. But then again, our government isn't drafting our friends or arresting us for civil obedience. We're working on winning the smaller battles now.
Making voters aware of some of these worries has been the focus of Third Millennium. Founded last year by a group of twentysomething upstarts from New York, this new breed of political group says it wants to change government by working with the system, not against it.
"The most energetic politics I've ever seen was when they raised the drinking age in Texas a few years back," Collier says. "That's when 18-to-21-year-olds become involved: when they're voting on something they can relate to."
A middle-class tax cut happens to other people. Capitol Hill seems like a foreign country. We've got our own problems.
"Third Millennium's goal is to try to educate our generation by focusing on issues that would affect us," says Matt Jordan, founder of the group's KU chapter, the first college chapter in the nation. "Our issues aren't necessarily in the mainstream at the time. Maybe we have a certain idealism to the problems facing the country."
an example to the problems facing the country:
Third Millennium's issues run the gamut from fiscal conservatism to youthful idealism; cutting the deficit (before we all go broke), tapping into our energy (while we still have some to tap) and voicing our fears of living with less.
By educating voters about the issues our generation should care about, Third Millennium wants to tear us away from MTV and Nintendo and get us to pay attention.
Granted, maybe too much late-night channel surfing has made us lose political focus. When our prime source of news comes from David Letterman and Tabitha Soren, how could anyone expect us to know how to "Rock the Vote?"
by David Stewart
Maybe growing up in the '80s was the problem, Jordan suggests. He says the prevalent political attitudes during
the last decade were less government activism and greater patriotism. As we came of age under Reagan, we may have planted the seeds of our own passivity — another silent generation, distrustful that government could ever work.
"I think our generation is much more cynical," Jordan, Wichita junior, says. "I think it's the legacy we grew up under.
Many of us believe reinventing a government that works won't be easy. Historically, we have faced an uphill battle to make a real difference. Some of us may want to cut Social Security benefits for the elderly or increase student aid for the young.
"The only defining moment that I can think of for our generation was the Challenger explosion. It was an embarrassment and tragedy of government."
"Most students have to worry about their classes or paying for school before they start joining grassroots organizations like Sierra Club," Johnson says. "It's not until you get a job and have some disposable income that you can start sending money or giving time to these organizations."
But students often don't have the time or finances to commit to a political organization, says Paul Johnson, assistant professor of political science and government.
As boomerang kids, more and more of us live with our parents after graduation. Job prospects now range from telemarketing to office temp work. The real, or surreal, world of politics may be the last thing on our minds.
Whether we're left, right or out to lunch, we may see politicians much like those bad infronials: some pesky voices riding the airwaves, ready to be tuned out and turned off.
Of course, getting a job, even getting by, is getting harder for most of us.
in this age of lost causes, lost horizon, and even lost hope, Matt Jordan has found a vehicle for change through grassroots organizing; Third Millennium.
"Third Millennium isn't claiming to be the mouthpiece of our generation," says Jordan, founder of the group's KU chapter. "We're just trying to get them in tune with what's going on nationally and locally."
Even though the media has pasted a label of apathy on us, Jordan says that with our lack of involvement comes ignorance, not indifference. Jordan says we may have more reasons to be bitter about our future, with a $4 billion national deficit, a sluggish job market and a listless government.
"I think our generation is a lot more cynical," Jordan says. "There's a climate now a lot like the '60s, where there's a need for change. But you need solutions; you don't need rhetoric."
11/02/85
"It's a more pragmatic time. We're not looking for a revolution, just a tuneup."
局场 场
8B
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECHNOLOGY
At the age of 6, Brian Moore was introduced to computers by his grandfather, a visionary who realized its power. By age 8, he was programming one.
The image is a grayscale portrait of a person with closed eyes and a contemplative expression, resting their chin on their hands. The background is dark and blurry, focusing attention on the person's face.
"TV was a big deal when it came out, and now just about everyone has one," he says. "Computers are reaching that point when there will be one in every household. They are just a continued evolution of what has happened so far."
For Moore, Overland Park junior majoring in chemical engineering, technology is not something that only affects our generation.
Even though he doesn't believe the computer is the greatest technological achievement of the 20th century, he concedes that using it is an important skill — one mandatory in today 's world.
"People who are resistant to change are destined to die out," he says. "Typically, those who don't want to change are very close-minded. Personally, I don't like that quality in people because life is a continual process of change."
Wired to a new frontier
Technology's rapid advances have defined our generation.
It was a brave new world that our generation entered. The uncharted territory of technology sprawled before us. And, ironically, as children and teenagers, we would be leading the expeditions into it.
Brian Moore is one of the leaders. While growing up, he didn't realize that his hobby of programming computers would be so valuable until he got to college.
"I thought that what I was doing was really no big deal," he says. "But when I got to KU, I found there were people who were researching about some of the things I had already done with computers."
Part of our expertise about technology comes from watching technology advance and change before our eyes. We witnessed hand-held calculators evolve into personal computers, the eight-track tape gave way to compact discs, and now the CD-ROM could make the video cassette recorder obsolete.
by Terrilyn McCormick
"There have been enormous technological changes in the last 20 years," said Jerry Niebium, executive director of information services at KU. "But it is the speed of these changes that really sets these last 20 years apart."
Interactive TV, the information superhighway and 3-D holographic images are predicted to become commonplace within the next 20 years.
And it isn't slowing down.
"There really is no limit to what we can do with technology." Moore says. "We have the information now, we just have to find the applications."
Every generation has its new technology. For our grandparents, it may have been the radio. For our parents, it was the TV set. But it is more difficult to name a single technological advance that defines our generation. Technology is exploding now like never before.
Todav. we have more gadgets, gizmos
"Kids growing up with computers seem to absorb them very naturally, unlike the people who were introduced to them later in life," says Aletha Huston, professor of human development and family life. "Growing up with that technology creates a very different world."
and games than previous generations. And unlike our parents, we aren't afraid of new technology. For us, the computer, VCR and fax machine are friends.
But these generalizations aren't new to this generation that some call "X."
technologically savvy, growing up with the computer and television has colored a negative portrayal of us. We are accused of being couch potatoes wired to the remote, or computer nerds too lazy to use a dictionary because of spell checker.
"You will always find folks in any generation who say how hard they had it." Niebaum says. "They may say that students are lazy because they use spell checker or play computer games. But that is absolutely not true. Young folks, today are highly intelligent and creative."
It also creates an advantage for our generation when we are finding jobs, said Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center.
"There is no doubt about it, more students now have been exposed to information technology than previous generations," he says. "And there are many employers who are interested in those skills."
Also, there is no evidence that watching too much television makes you think more shallowly. Huston says.
Even though our generation is more
"Just like all technology, individual people use the TV differently and are affected by it differently," she says. "But there is no evidence that it has harmful."
brain-draining affects."
She says it is often easier to make the television or other technologies the whipping boy for all of society's problems without looking at what is really going on.
"Technology doesn't create problems," Brian Moore says. "We create the problems in how we interpret the knowledge. It's like the hammer. You can use it to hammer a nail or to kill a person. It's up to you. Technology is basically the same thing."
But society's problems would be around even if the technology didn't exist Moore says.
Our generation has the advantage of growing up in a time when technology makes almost anything possible. But like all manmade creations, it has its limits.
Our generation can't expect too much. Moore says, "Technology isn't always a life saver. It's just what you make of it."
ECONOMY
Split by the great divide
Brian Egan
Jason Judit graduated from the University last May with a degree in aerospace engineering. But potential employers weren't exactly beating a path to his door.
"I was just like everybody else," says Jundt, Minot, N.D., graduate student. "I was getting rejection letters left and right."
So when he was accepted into the aerospace graduate program and offered a teaching assistantship to help pay for it, he opted for more schooling.
And the aerospace industry may be picking up. He's seen several of his recently graduated friends get jobs. But he doesn't regret his decision to stay in school.
"It's always good to get some more education under your belt because people will respect you more for trying to broaden your horizons," he says.
As the middle class shrinks, our generation faces a growing gap between the 'haves' and the 'have-nots.'
The economic prospects of our generation look pretty good — if we can just wait until the economy completes its recovery, and the baby boomers begin retiring.
But underneath the surface are some dark trends that will divide our generation as they divide U.S. society as a whole.
Jason Jundt graduated in May 1983 from the KU department of aerospace engineering, without a job. Jundt, a Minot, N.D., graduate student, decided to hide out in the graduate program until the economic skies cleared.
"At least I knew I be doing something."
"he says of his decision."
David Burress, KU research economist, says, "Presumably, sometime in the next couple of years, companies will get down to where they're hiring college graduates and competing for them again — where they come to you instead of you having to come to them."
But things are picking up.
Nancy Slabaugh, branch manager of Manpower Temporary Services, 211 E. Eighth St., estimates that her Lawrence office filled out 500 more W-2 forms in 1993 than in 1992. Her company includes permanent placement, and companies seem to be less cautious about creating permanent positions, she says.
And our generation eventually will be helped simply by virtue of its size — or lack of it. Between 1965 and 1976, 41 million babies were born in the United States, nowhere near the demographic bulge of the 76 million baby boomers born between 1946 and 1964. The future decline in the labor force will mean less competition for jobs.
But until the baby boomers begin retiring, moving up the career ladder will be tough, says Neal Rosenthal, occupational outlook economist at the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
Now, the question for us is, "How long are the baby boomers going to be around?" he says, "Because they're going to be over you all the time. They're going to start leaving the labor force in the early years after 2000. Once you have the top people — the first wave of the baby
by Joe Harder
boom — starting to leave, it'll open up things for a lot of other people."
Under that surface of smooth sailing, though, lurk some trends that are not only fundamentally reshaping the U.S. economy, but also reshaping our generation's professional lives.
One of those trends is a slow shift from a goods-producing economy to one dominated by service-producing jobs. By the year 2005, the bureau projects an increase of 24 million service jobs — jobs in transportation and communications, for example, or health care and education. The bureau expects the goods-producing sector — with jobs in, for example, mining or construction work — to increase by only about 500,000 positions.
A portion of the shift is illusory, Burress says. Companies that used to have their own employees to do jobs such as janitorial work may now find it cheaper to have such jobs done by service companies.
Yet the shift from goods-producing jobs to service-producing jobs is evidence of a divisive undercurrent: a growing gap between the "haves" and the "have-nots."
Simply stated: the rich get richer, and the poor get poorer, and our chances for a middle-class existence shrink.
"With the growth of restructuring of the American economy, you have very large changes in labor markets so that the kinds of jobs that created
the big expansion of the middle class in the '50s and '60s aren't being produced now," says Robert Antonio, professor of sociology.
That middle class decline often means a shift to low-wage and part-time work without benefits — temp jobs.
Our standard of living, on average, hasn't improved since 1973, Burress says. A 20-year-old going to work at the median wage in 1994 makes about the same real income of a 20-year-old in
"There's a sense that everybody's not going to be an investment banker, get their MBA and have a wonderful job."
-Robert Antonio professor of sociology
1973. The median full-time weekly wage of 20-to 24-year-olds has actually fallen in the last five years.
Antonio says, "Wages have dropped, and if we disaggregate that, there are groups who have just been clobbered."
school.
Those who will not be "clobbered" will be those who are able to create and apply knowledge to produce results, says Peter Drucker, management theorist and author.
While the economic challenge in our future will be the productivity of those "knowledge workers," the social challenge will be how to maintain the dignity of those of us who end up in the other class — the
"Knowledge is the only meaningful resource today." Drucker writes in his 1993 book, "Post-Capitalist Society."
Allison Cody graduated from the University in July with an undergraduate degree in English and went to work at Wal-Mart; 3300 Iowa St.
But there are only so many "knowledge jobs" out there. Already the bureau estimates that 20 percent of college graduates end up working in jobs that don't require a college degree.
"A lot of people kind of joked that 'Ha, ha, I didn't waste all my money going to college, but you did, and you're here, too,' she says. Cody now works at a travel agency and is making plans to go to graduate
service workers. Drucker writes.
So where does that leave our generation? Staring over the edge of the growing gap between the rich and the poor, the knowledge workers and the service workers.
And we are seeing
ing the middle class shrivel. That creates a lot of angst.
"Twenty years ago, nobody could ever have understood things like 'Married with Children' or 'Beavish and Butthead.' Antonio says, "They wouldn't have understood what these things are about. A theme that appears in 'Beavish and Butthead' often is this generation without hope, a generation without future. There's a sense that everybody's not going to be an investment banker, get their MBA and have a wonderful job."
For us, the American Dream that there is equal opportunity for all and success for all who are willing to work for it has ended. There are no more frontiers, no more forests to log off, no more land to settle. The resources out there have been grabbed up, and they won't change hands quickly.
Down the road, our generation is going to have to face some pretty nasty inequality. Antonio says.
"I think that's going to be something that somehow we're going to have to face in the next 20 years if we're going to maintain ourselves as a democratic society."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
9B
Rape support service's budget questioned
By Lance Hamby Special to the Kansan
Rape victim support funding
Student Senate has allocated more money to Rape Victim Survivor Services-Advocacy Support Awareness Prevention than any other organization, but RVSS hasn't done much with it.
Student Senate funding for Rape Victim Survivor Services Advocacy Support Awareness Prevention has risen dramatically in the past three years.
$30,000
$25,000
$20,000
$15,000
$10,000
$5,000
$0
1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994
Student Senate funding
Fiscal year
RVSS, which serves sexually abused women and victims of rape in Douglas County, has received an 1,800-percent increase over the past eight years—the largest Student Senate funding increase for any organization.
Source: Student Senate Records
But while other student groups lobby for money from an increasingly spread-out Senate budget, RVSS hasn't spent much of its money. In 1992, when Senate spending for RVSS jumped to $19,600 from $3,700 in 1991, the organization still had $34,025 in savings that it hadn't spent.
The unspent money — which tax records show totalled $45,035 in fiscal year 1992 — will be used on long-range goals, said Cathy Reinhardt, RVSS accountant. She also said the money, called cash on-hand, was needed in case unexpected shortfalls came up.
The unspent money has raised questions in the minds of some in Senate, the organization's largest contributor.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"We need to continue to receive the money that we are getting because we never know when it could suddenly stop, thus preventing a lot of women in this county from getting the kind of support that only RVSS currently provides." Reinhardt said.
RVSS, which is made up of volunteers and a paid executive director, is available 24 hours a day for any woman in need. RVSS provides assistance for sexually abused women in hospitals, courts and police stations. It also runs peer support groups for victims of sexual abuse.
Because RVSS guarantees secrecy, its office only can be reached by calling Headquarters at 841-2345.
Reinhardt said the organization was thinking about using the money for a medical care system to replace the current medical care given to victims of sexual abuse. She said that care provided by RVSS professionals instead of the usual doctors and nurses would better help victims and create a more comfortable environment.
In past years, RVSS suffered from both a lack of funds and an uncertain
future, Reinhardt said. She said that in the early 1970s RVSS had just started and that funds along with their hopes for expanding were almost nonexistent.
In fiscal year 1992 that all changed, Julie Adams, outgoing finance committee member, said that RVSS funding increases have coincided with the group receiving revenue code status. Revenue code groups list their projected expenses for the next two years. If Senate approves that list, funding for the organization for the next two years is automatically approved.
RVSS will go before the finance committee again in 1996. According to RVSS records, the organization is planning to ask for $28,000.
"Organizations like to be on revenue code because they don't have to justify their reasons for money as much as the groups that are not on revenue code do," Adams said.
Senate records show that the largest increase in the RVSS budget was in the salary of its only employee, Sara Jane Russell, executive director of RVSS. In fiscal year 1990, Russell's salary was $12,225. In 1992 her salary was almost $20,000. Reinhardt said that Russell's salary probably would be $27,000 for fiscal year 1994.
Russell was unavailable for comment.
Reinhardt said that by increasing Russell's salary over the last five years, RVSS has been able to solidify its top job post and secure the organization's commitment to the commu-
nity.
In addition to Senate money, RVSS receives money from the United Way, grants and personal donations. In fiscal year 1992, RVSS received almost $12,000 from the United Way, $7,500 in grant money and almost $2,000 in donations and interest.
Because RVSS filed a tax extension, tax records for fiscal year 1993 were unavailable.
Some students said they were concerned the money was not being spent to help victims.
Chad Browning, next year's treasurer of the finance committee, said that if he would have been aware of the budget situation earlier, RVSS might have had some of its funding reduced this year.
"I imagine that we need to look into why the money isn't being spent, but I don't think funding to the organization should be decreased," she said.
Ami Hizer, Liberal Arts and Science senator, said the group still should receive funding at the current levels.
Steve Campanini, outgoing finance committee member, said that this year a lot of organizations were not funded or had their funding significantly reduced because Senate was spread too thin.
"Why do they need more money from the University if they have such a large amount that is not spent at the end of the year, and especially since some organizations aren't receiving any funding at all?" he said.
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Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIGHTING FIRES
OSA
Gregory Yanish, Littleton, Colo., junior, leads a group of firefighters during practical training. Students use the rush and excitement of fighting fires as an escape from school and as a way to serve the community.
FIRE
Yanish watches a movie on how to fight flaming propane gas during a training session in Topeka.
Some students have found a way to escape the monotony of walking up and down the Hill every day.
Those students race around in trucks, get dirty and take a lot of heat at a moment's notice.
This group of students fights fires.
"Every little kid wants to be a firefighter at one point in his or her life," said Jaych Rhea, Salina sophomore. "I guess it stuck with me."
Rhea is one of 17 volunteer firefighters for the Wakarusa Township, which extends around the west side of Lawrence.
Gregory Yanish, Littleton, Colo., junior, has been a volunteer for seven months, despite the fact that he is going to school and working a job.
"It takes some time to get used to it." Yanish said. "At first, it is very weird to get up in the middle of the night to respond to a fire call and then get up early to go to class."
Compared to 48 fire calls last year, the Wakarusa fire department already has received about 60 this year because of the dry weather in March and early April.
But the responsibility doesn't end there. Firefighters are also one of the first helpers in emergency situations. The fire department not only supplies the volunteers with necessary equipment but also pays for medical training classes such as CPR and other first-response training.
Yanish said he felt a sense of excitement with each call.
"Some people need to get in trouble to get a rush, but we get a rush by saving someone's life or property," Yanish said. "It is one of the most rewarding things I have done so far in my life."
"The only hard thing is to see the owner of a burning house cry when all you can do is watch it burn down," said Yanish.
Rhea said the danger of the job was part of the thrill.
"Neither of us has been in any life-threatening situations, but there is always some kind of danger," Rhea said. "If you lose your head or to be a hero, that is when people get hurt."
The job consists of more than the romantic view of firefighters risking their lives in a blaze, Rhea said.
"When people think of firefighters, they often think of the movie 'Backdraft' and the heroic side of fire fighting, but there is so much more to it," Rhea said.
Jon Truelove, Libertyville, ill., junior, said the department gave its volunteers a lot of responsibility early on.
"That is nice because it gives us a lot of hands-on experience," Truelove said. "The only way to learn abut fires is to go to them."
But Truelove said he found satisfaction in his sometimes-demanding job.
"And there is nothing more rewarding than people walking up to you to thank you for doing your job," he said.
ZEUS
A medical-emergency trainer explains how to put on an oxygen mask to Jon Troulove, Libertyville, Ill., junior.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Jaych Rhea, Salina sophomore, has wanted to be a firefighter all his life. As a volunteer, he has fulfilled his dream.
---
Rhea polishes a hubcap on one of the fire trucks. The trucks need to be cleaned after every call
Photos and Story by Martin Altstaedten
ပါ။ မှာလို့ ကြောင့် နဲ့ အသုံးပြုရင် ဖြစ်ပါတယ်။
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
11B
Debates continue on plus/minus debate
GPAs helped harmed by grading system
By Ashley Miller Special to the Kansar*
Linsay Clemons, Iowa City, Iowa freshman, didn't plan to get a 4.0 grade point average her first semester of college. It just happened.
"It's nice to have," Clemons said. "But it's not the most important thing."
Studying something interesting is more important, she said.
Five of the nine schools that make up KU's Lawrence campus use a plus/minus grading system. The schools of Social Welfare, Fine Arts, Architecture and Urban Design, Education and Journalism have used the system for years. Those schools that haven't adopted the system don't plan to do so.
That means, like it or not, students will have to put up with pluses and minuses.
The system is more fair to students, said Dana Leibengood, associate dean of the School of Journalism, and
it eases grading for faculty. He also said the plus or minus left the faculty and student more flexibility with grades.
"If you didn't have a plus/minus system, you'd have some people not in this school," he said.
Tom Dulac, Overland Park sophomore, said the journalism school's use of a plus/minus system hurt him in his Elements of Advertising class.
The class and the professor were great, he said, but the plus and minus on assignments lowered his grade in the class.
"I really don't see the point," Dulac said. "I didn't even know they did that in college."
The School of Architecture and Urban Design made the switch to the plus/minus system because the faculty wanted an opportunity to grade students more carefully, Dennis Domer, associate dean of the school, said.
Domer said he thought the plus/minus grading system was an advantage to students.
"It gives them a more precise understanding of their capabilities in relation to peers," he said.
Sally Frost-Mason, associate dean of the college, said the issue was discussed a few years ago, but it never gained support from any group.
The largest school on campus, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, does not have a plus/minus grading system.
Frost-Mason said she thought one reason the college hadn't adopted a plus/minus system was for comparison with students at other univ.rsities.
She said that transfer students especially needed universities to use similar scales.
"There's something to be said for uniformity," she said.
A plus/minus grading system also can be confusing. Frost-Mason said.
"Is the A- an A or a B?" she asked.
The School of Pharmacy also does not have a plus/minus grading system. Jeremy Matchett, associate dean of the school, said there were no plans to adopt the system in the near future.
"The A-B-C-D-F system is completely adequate for grading our students," he said.
Joe Reitz, director of undergraduate programs for the School of Business, agreed. He said neither the students nor the faculty had the need for a plus/minus grading system. Faculty had no problem making a distinction between C work and B work. he said.
Students had mixed feelings toward the plus/minus grading system.
"When I get an A, it still feels like a B," Gaby Uriona, La Paz, Bolivia, senior, said.
Jeff Schneider, Chicago freshman, felt differently.
"They shouldn't have it because it's irrelevant," he said. "An A is an A, a B is a B, and a C is a C."
However, the plus or minus would be less irritating if the class wasn't in his major sequence, Dulac said.
Because a plus/minus grading system affects students' GPAs, their future can be affected as well.
Several deans said a plus or minus wasn't a big deal to employers. Samples of work had more bearing, including intern experience, clips of articles and slide portfolios, Leibengood said.
Matchetch said that what students brought in the way of professional experience, enthusiasm and ability to relate to people were more important.
Deans had mixed reactions to the plus/minus grading system's affect on admission to graduate school.
Domer said he thought a plus or minus, because of their effect on GPAs, made a difference for acceptance to graduate school, which requires a 3.0 minimum GPA.
"Our average GPA has been a 2.75
for the past 25 years," he said. "3.25 is a real hot dog."
It's not because the students are bad, he said, but because so many of the teachers use the system.
Frost-Mason disagreed and said that overall performance was more important, stressing the significance of the student's mind, not the GPA.
"The one-on-one interview means a lot. It backs up what you've learned on paper." Frost-Mason said.
A distinction can be made between a fine-tuned brain and one that has memorized a bunch of information, she said.
However, Frost-Mason thought a plus or minus on a grade could make a big difference to medical school acceptance.
"The competition is tough," she said.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor, is also the secretary and treasurer of Phi Beta Kappa, a national scholar honorary organization, whose members have a high level of academic achievement in a liberal arts curriculum.
Riley said a plus or minus on a grade could slightly influence a student's acceptance to such an honorary organization because of its effect on GPAs.
"We have a committee for the analyv
sis of transcripts that looks at the depth and breadth of CLAS courses," she said.
Students near the group's GPA minimum, a possible result of pluses and minuses, are looked at for compensating factors, like tackling more difficult classes at the junior-senior level, she said.
A wide range of classes outside a student's major also is impressive and may diminish GPA importance, she said.
Tim Bengtson, a faculty advisor for Mortar Board, another honorary organization, disagreed. He said that because GPA was not the only factor of importance to Mortar Board, pluses and minuses weren't influential to acceptance.
Leadership on campus and extracurricular activities are just as important, he said.
"The point of Mortar Board is to honor seniors who have done well in and out of class," Bengtson said.
Deans agree that, in the end, everything balances out regardless of the system's influence.
Animal traps aid in data collection
"Grades don't index the ability to serve society," Domer said. After all, he said, "John Kennedy was a C student."
By Mary Beth Kurzak Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansan
Tromping through tall grass and mud on a plot of land northeast of Lawrence, Norman Slade stopped to check an animal trap. Slade then radioed a data collector about what he bad found.
"I've got a volle, are you ready," said Slade, a professor of systematics and ecology and the author of about 50 ecological research papers.
"Lots or people do the kind of work that I do," he said. "But no other data sets span over 20 years."
Slade said cotton rat and prairie vole trappings have been a monthly practice for him since 1973.
Slade works with three graduate students and one undergraduate student at the Nelson Environmental Study Area, a plot of 22,500 square meters of land located northeast of Lawrence. The land is owned by the KU Endowment Association.
The group went to the area to study the different aspects of the interactions of cotton rats and prairie voles in their environments, Slade said. Researchers tracked individual survivors and studied their growth rates, movement patterns and reproductive histories. The information is used in studies of everything from ecology to dangerous diseases, Slade said.
He said that many of the students who worked on the project had graduated and were working
on applications of his trap data. One graduate's work included researching the hantavirus, a virus carried by rodents that was discovered last year after it caused the deaths of more than 30 people in the United States.
Maria Eifler, Lawrence graduate student, said she also was using Slade's research as a base for her own research. She has been studying the effects of weather on the animals' growth rates, Eifler said.
"It is hard to get these answers, and it takes an incredible amount of research," Eifler said.
Slade said the group studied species, weight, sex and reproduction of voles and rats during his research to provide a base for the main study.
"I am interested in the fluctuation of the numbers in populations through time and what is responsible for that," he said.
Eifler said to conduct the research, the group set 198 metal traps all over the study area to catch the animals.
"The researchers run the traps once a month," she said. "They usually set traps on a Thursday evening and then check them in the morning and afternoon on Friday and Saturday and in the morning on Sunday. After the last morning, we close the traps so animals won't get caught in them during the month."
Slade said that when the group caught rats and voles, it attached a numbered tag to the animals
and released them. Using this method, Slade and his students can track the animals and collect data on their interactions with the environment and other animals.
The field provided many different habitats for the animals, Slade said. Parts of the field contain heavy foliage with trees and thickets. Other parts are grassy.
Slade said the research provided the students with many opportunities to gain experience.
"One reason this work should exist at KU is because it provides training for the students," Slade said.
Bryan Tylander, Alexandria Va., junior, said he began working on the project this semester.
"I wanted to get experience in biology work outside the classroom," he said.
Tylander helps collect data and said he eventually hopes to do research of his own. He said learning the dynamics of a species was helpful because it allowed researchers to predict what effect changes in the environment would have on the species.
Eifler said the research on the prairie vole and the cotton rat provided a snapshot of what was going on in the field at any particular moment.
"It is really neat to all these different animals," she said. "It is interesting to look at the patterns in their populations."
Student teachers opt for urban experience
By Charles Menifee Special to the Kansan
When Kelly Fuits told her father of her plans to student teach in Topeka this fall, he was worried about her safety.
"My father did not want me to teach in the inner-city," said Fults, St. Louis senior. "He did not think I could handle the pressure."
Fults is one of 39 student teachers who will work in either Kansas City, Kan., or Topeka this fall. A total of 155 education students will begin student teaching in area schools this August.
But Fults said her concern was with the children she would be helping. She said she decided to do her student teaching in an urban area when she was a volunteer at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
"The children there had no role models, and when people gave them attention they got excited and were interested in their work," she said.
Mark Durr, Lawrence senior who plans to student teach in a Kansas City, Kan., school this fall, said his decision was not affected by fear of violence.
"Some students are discouraged
"Several students have indicated that they would like to teach at a place where they could make a difference, but they are worried about their safety," she said. "This is ironic because crime happens everywhere."
Fults said that she hoped to provide her students with a sense of security.
Breck said that some students decided not to teach in urban schools because they thought the pay would be higher in suburban schools. But in most cases, the pay is equal, she said.
Susan Breck, a graduate teaching assistant in the school of education, said that she encouraged students to student teach in cities.
"More that anything, I want to know that I made a difference in these children's lives," she said. "When they wake up in the morning I want them to know that they will have someplace to go that is safe and that someone cares about them."
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from urban teaching because of the violence portrayed by the media," he said. "I have a little anxiety but no real fear of teaching in an urban area. I figured it would be a place where my education could help make a difference and help those who really need it."
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Technology helps disabled learn to cope
Virtual reality helps users of wheelchairs navigate effectively The Associated Press
The Associated Press
EUGENE, Ore. — When 5-year-old Christopher Cobbs straps himself into the electric wheelchair, his mother doesn't worry that he'll get dirty plowing through the mud or injured in an accident.
With his small hand gripping the joystick and his eyes locked on tiny TV screens inside a headset, Christopher zoomes through a computer-generated world of virtual reality, learning to pilot a wheelchair the same way an astronaut learns to land the space shuttle.
"Put me on speed!" said Christopher, whose cerebral palsy keeps him from walking but not from playing Nintendo. "I want to be running through the mud!"
Christopher's mother, Nora Cobbs, drives him 135 miles from Grants Pass to practice on the virtual reality rig. He's one of a dozen children enrolled in a pilot program at the Oregon Research Institute, which is financed by a $600,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education.
"On his real one, if he crashes, he'll get hurt," Cobbs said. "They should have thought of this a long time ago. It's going to help a lot of kids."
The military has been using virtual reality for years to teach jet pilots and tank drivers and even to stage mock battles. Now the technology is helping the disabled navigate and communicate more effectively.
"I think VR is going to be most powerful as a training device. What it will do is take us places we haven't been before, in ways we haven't been before," said Harry J. Murphy, director of the Center on Disabilities at California State University at Northridge.
Dean Inman, director of the Oregon
wheelchair training project, was frustrated in trying to teach children with cerebral palsy to drive motorized wheelchairs in the real world.
"For kids who have never moved around before independently, these are brand-new concepts," said Inman. "They don't understand poles, doors, hallways. They don't have any depth perception to speak of, because they've never moved themselves around and had to learn about environmental cues.
Inman had been tinkering with a computer world for wheelchairs projected on a normal TV screen when his wife came home from a conference on virtual reality and urged him to try it. The state Education Department gave him a three-year grant.
For about $30,000. Irman was able to buy the hardware and software to create the virtual reality world Christopher drives through. He sits on a motorized wheelchair that is mounted on a set of rollers
wheelchair athletes use to trap indoors, letting the wheels spin and giving a sense of movement beyond the video images.
When he bumps into something, the wheelchair jits to a stop. When he hits the mud he goes slower. When he runs off the edge of the world, he flies through the sky until he finds the ground again.
Designer Ken Loge is creating four different worlds of increasing difficulty, each with a pair of toes at the bottom of the screen. They go from a simple floor with black and white tiles, where there are no walls to bump into, to a street crossing with traffic lights and passing cars.
Though the computer images have a cartoon quality, Christopher said he feels as if he is in the real world.
"One of the questions is how real does it have to look for it to work?" Imman said. "It's just an idea whose time has come."
Candidate: men predisposed to be family head
The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. — It may be genetics that makes men rather than women the heads of households, argues a candidate who is leading in the quest for the Republican party endorsement for governor.
"More often than not in the traditional family, the man is the head of the house," said Allen Quist, 49, a farmer and father of 10 from the southern Minnesota town of St.Peter.
"The fact that there is a cross-cultural generalization suggests that there may be a genetic predisposition to that arrangement."
tion and gay rights.
Gov. Arne Carlson, a moderate Republican often at odds with the state party over social issues such as abortion and gay rights, called Quist's statements "reprehensible."
Carlson supporters say the controversy helps illustrate Quist's extreme philosophy on women's roles, abor-
The incumbent's backers also repeat an anecdote involving Quist's first wife, who died in a car accident when she was 61/2 months pregnant. The fetus was removed and displayed in the casket with his wife. Carlson supporters call the decision bizarre; Quist says it helped his family grieve a double loss.
Quist supporters were well-organized for precinct caucuses and say they have a 2-1 lead among delegates to the state convention, which begins June 15. Even Carlson supporters concede their candidate is far behind for party endorsement.
Men and women at the Capitol, Republicans and Democrats alike, are sporting buttons that say "genetically predisposed," with a red diagonal stripe across the phrase. Talkshow callers, columnists and couples are joking about which spouse is predisposed to do unsavory household tasks.
Quist's second wife, Julie, herself a Republican district chairwoman, tried last week to counter the criticism.
"In a traditional family, women do not think of themselves as inferior," she said. Men and women "can play different roles in the family without being inferior or superior."
Mrs. Quist, a feminist activist in the 1970s, married Quist in 1987, about six months after the death of his first wife. She said she had decided that liberalism was shallow and vacant.
Quist supporters say the controversy over Quist's comments, published in the weekly Twin Cities Reader, has helped their cause.
"My admiration for Allen Quist has greatly increased," said Cary Thompson of Mankato. "He can take the heat when what he says is politically incorrect."
Ira Reiss, a sociology professor at the University of Minnesota, said Quist's position on women's roles is a reaction to societal change.
"All the indicators are that the whole Western world is moving toward more gender equality and has been for the last 40 years." Reiss said. "He sees he's being pushed against the wall, His stand is sort of the Alamo of the 19th century view of men and women."
Mitch Pearlstein, president of the Center of the American Experiment, a conservative think tank in Minneapolis, said Quist's views are close to the mainstream.
"For better or worse, the (American elite) for the most part do not have a clue about the ideas and beliefs that run through the veins of great numbers of devoutly religious people in this country," he said.
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If you were enrolled this year you can be seen at Watkins this summer. Pay the summer health fee or pay by the visit and utilize the full range of health services here for you! Questions? Watkins Business Office $ \textcircled{2} $ 864-9520.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday.Mav3.1994
13B
Camp is summer alternative
Bug spray and outdoor plumbing await students
By Angelina Lopez Kansan staff writer
Angle Woodfill, Lenexa sophomore, had to get away last summer.
And she loved it.
But rather than going to a tropical resort to soak up rays at the beach, Woodfill spent last summer babysitting 12 girls, ages nine and 10, in a leaky log cabin in Michigan.
WOODS CAR STAFF
Woodfill spent her summer as a camp counselor. For KU students who have an affection for kids and walks through a forest, camp counseling may be the best option for summer employment.
Woodfill's camp counseling experience was working as a swimming instructor and lifeguard for nine weeks last summer at Lake of the Woods, an all-girls camp in Decatur, Mich.
Lake of the Woods recruits students from KU, from other Midwest universities and from universities in New Zealand, Australia and England, said Chris Noble, administrative assistant of the camp.
The program sets up tables at the universities in February and places ads in student newspapers. Students interested in the program can call until mid-May.
The standard pay for camp counselors is $1,150 for nine weeks. Noble said.
She said most camps ask a counselor to be trained in an activity that he or she can teach a camper. That activity can range from tennis to ceramics to piano, she said.
William Alix / KANSAN
Woodfill said the most important quality of camp counselors was that they loved to spend time with children.
"The experience with the kids is great," Woodffall said. "They look up to you so much. But a lot of the kids are rich, and they've been at the camp forever. You really have to act like you know what's on your."
However, not all of a camp counselor's time is spent with the kids.
At Lake of the Woods, Woodfall said, counselors are given every other night and one full day off.
Gerred Howe, Eskridge senior, said one of his favorite aspects of camp was the people he met.
"Camp becomes a world within itself," he said. "Everybody does everything for everybody. There's a great feeling of brotherhood and sisterhood."
Angie Woodfill, Lenexa sophomore, stands with Jessica Forman, 10. Woodfill was a camp counselor at Lake of the Woods Camp in Decatur, Mich., where Forman attended camp last summer.
Howe said he was doubly fond of the people he met because one agreed to be his wife.
Howe met Holly Levi, Lawrence junior, on their camp's swimming dock and dated her throughout the summer.
However, the entire camp experience isn't wine and roses, said Woodfill. She said she thought that the floors and bathrooms seemed unsanitary.
She also said it was difficult to spend an entire semester eating camp food.
However, Woodfill said the food wasn't enough to drive her away. She will be returning this summer.
1994 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
4th Floor Kansas Union Jayhawk Walk 10-4
- Bring your KUID or receipt
- Books can still be purchased for $30
- Questions? - Call 864-3728 or stop by 428 Kansas Union
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
MONDAY, MAY 2
TUESDAY, MAY 3
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8 West 8th Street
Lawrence, KS 66044
913-843-1099
Class examines views of nature
By Susan White
Kansan staff writer
Earl Davis decided to enroll in "Native and Western Views of Nature" because he hoped the joint class - open to students at the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University -- would bring the two school closer together.
"Hunting is a very important part of life to the traditional Native American societies," he said. "White Americans mainly hunt for fun. A lot of KU students are conservationists and don't like the idea of hunting on a regular basis. But for Haskell students, it's a part of their culture."
Pierotti said that the two groups of students held different attitudes about predators such as wolves.
"It is a really cool class," said Davis, Haskell graduate. "There are more chances for different views to be expressed. The class gives people a respect for each other and nature."
Raymond Pierotti, assistant professor of systematics and ecology, said that the class, which first was held last spring, offered Haskell and KU students a unique opportunity. Students in the class work toward a common goal — a better understanding of nature.
Pierotti said the class, which will be taught again in Spring 1995, focused on several ecological issues, such as the idea of hunting as a way of life rather than a form of recreation.
"We discuss readings and get personal perspectives from both sides on how to look at nature and how to appreciate the natural world," he said.
"Most white Americans perceive the wolves to be dangerous," he said. "Even though they support the idea of having places to keep them safe, they don't like idea of having wolves for neighbors. Native Americans see wolves as an important part of their culture because wolves
Interested?
Biol 420 — Native and Western Views of Nature.
instructor: Raymond Plerioti
It is a KU class taught jointly with Haskell Indian Nations University.
It will be offered again in Spring 1995.
KANSAN
teach them about hunting, living and family groups."
Pierotti said the class also gave KU students the chance to experience life at Haskell firsthand, since the class is taught there.
"Most KU students never visit Haskell the whole time they are in Lawrence," he said. "They drive by it all the time but never go up on campus. Now they can see what Haskell is like while getting a different view of nature and life."
Pieroti said he hoped his students would have more respect for nature at the end of the semester.
Dewayne Thomas, Gallup, N.M.
junior at KU and a former Haskell
student, said the class gave him an
appreciation for other ideas.
"It does not mean liking flowers, "deer, birds and other wildlife," he said. "It is respect in the purest sense. You have to live life as if the life of every other living creature was equal to yours."
The class, which meets every Friday, is open to 10 KU students and 10 Haskell students.
"I have gained a lot of insight about other cultures and their world views," he said.
Annika Vieira, Lawrence senior,
said she took the class because it
included Haskell students.
"I have spent four years in Lawrence and never known any Haskell students," she said. "I am aware that stereotypes do exist. The class has helped to break down communication barriers between the two schools. There should be more classes like this."
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ADIA THE ENVIRONMENT PEOPLE
The University of Kansas School of Education Convocation for Graduates
THE PHOTOGRAPHY CENTER
Saturday, May 14, 1994 7:30 pm at the Lied Center with a reception following in the foyer.
The convocation honors graduates (at all levels) who completed their degrees in December, 1993, and those who will graduate in May,'94, Summer,'94 or December,'94. It is a formal ceremony with individual recognition and a gift for each graduate.
Graduates should wear academic regalia and should arrive at 7:00 to check in for the processional.
Families and guests may be seated in the theatre.
To help us plan, please sign the list in the School of Education, 117 Bailey Hall, 864-3726
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SUNDAY, MAY 15
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
7:45 A.M., BREAKFAST
8:30 A.M., PROGRAM
THE CHANCELLORS STUDENT AWARDS AND THE CLASS GIFT AND BANNER WILL BE PRESENTED DURING THE PROGRAM
FOR TICKETS, RETURN THE CAR FROM YOUR COMMENCEMENT PACKET OR CONTACT THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 864-4760. LIMIT 4 TICKETS PER STUDENT.
STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO WEAR
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* Au Gratin Potatoes *   * Pasta Salad
BUM STEER WILL PROVIDE TABLEWARE BREAD, SAUCES, DELIVERY & SET-UP LARGE GROUP DISCOUNTS! Also Available - Taco Bar, Burger Bar & Hog Roast 841-7665
Report says 'women's work good workout
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new report on health and fitness suggests that scientists have been underestimating what women do.
Questionnaires on physical activity may focus too much on exercise and sports, in which men tend to be more involved, said the article in the American College of Sports Medicine's journal Medicine, Exercise, Nutrition and Health.
The questionnaires don't pay enough attention to chores performed as housework, said researcher William Haskell, a professor at the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Haskell and his colleagues looked at data on 197 men and 160 women, all healthy but undertative and averaging around 56 years of age.
The men and women answered questionnaires about their activity levels. Questionnaire results showed men and women reporting about as much aerobic activity.
But the researchers also checked to see how the questionnaire reports matched up with the amount of activity people actually did. For three days, half of the men and women wore a device that recorded things like heart rate and the amount of movement.
In this measurement, women were better off.
Women spent more time with their heart rates in the range that's associated with moderate-intensity physical activity, the article said.
In fact, women were using about 20 percent more of their aerobic capacity than were men. Men overall were doing slightly more activity than women were but were using less of their greater capacity, Haskell said.
The findings have implications for the effectiveness of a new federal drive on exercise. These women may be doing much of the activities that the latest exercise guidelines recommend as a way to stay out of the highest risk group for health problems such as heart disease, Haskell said.
The recommendations call for 30 minutes of moderate activity a day and say it can be spread through the day rather than done in one chunk.
Police chief sets example, moves to crime-ridden area
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore.—Asnight falls, Portland Police Chief Charles Moose enjoys the evening in his newly renovated house, and light fades through the leaded windows of his dining room.
Outside, the prostitutes arrive, looking for business in one of the city's more crime-ridden areas.
"I think six months ago I would have been in the camp that said that street prostitution has pretty much gone away on Martin Luther King Boulevard." Moore said.
But now he knows differently. Because last year, Moose and his wife, Sandy, paid $80,000 for this two-story bungalow, a vacant rat trap across from a boarded-up house and an abandoned weed-cover lot in a neighborhood notorious for pumps, gang members and drug dealers.
The idea was to put the philosophy of community policing into action, to show his officers that they could have a positive influence in the city's problem areas.
It's too early to tell whether the example is catching on. "To me, it doesn't make any difference where he lives," said one officer, Leo Painton. "I don't think anyone else
cares where he lives."
But it certainly has made a difference in Moose's life. For much of his career, Moose lived in the suburbs, a traditional haven for police officers and other city officials — a place where inner-city problems are someone else's.
"I went through that phase of trying to hide because I was a police officer, and it never did feel good," he said.
One night, the 39-year-old chief confronted two men sitting on some steps to a nearby ballpark smoking crack, a move he later said "probably wasn't smart." The two men left without being arrested.
Moose worked the streets of Portland's bleakest neighborhoods as a patrolman and a lieutenant. His beat included the Iris Court public housing project, which he later turned into a laboratory of sorts to test ideas about community policing.
The 108-unit north Portland complex had deteriorated for more than a decade into a cesspool of crime, poverty and illiteracy where residents had no sense of safety and little idea of how to care for themselves.
As part of the experiment, experts
on economics, education, public safety, housing and nutrition went to the complex. Police set up an onsite station, then went door to door asking people about their concerns.
Within a year, reported crime was down 55 percent, residents were no longer afraid to go out at night and officers no longer dreaded making calls there.
The Portland Police Bureau now uses a similar approach it calls Operation Target, where police draw a circle on the map, ask neighbors about problems, assign officers to solve the problems then report back to neighbors.
The chief's own block seems to be showing improvement. The boards have come off the windows across the street. Neighbors are no longer afraid to keep their doors and windows open. An older woman recently thanked the chief for making her feel safe enough to start walking outside again.
"I hope nothing happens to her. But I also didn't have the guts to tell her it's probably no safer today than it was yesterday simply because I'm here," Moose said. "But she feels like it is, so she's going to get out. She's going to use her neighborhood," Moose said.
Bronzers give new meaning to 'metalheads'
The Associated Press
NORTHADAMS, Mass. — David Champagne and Robert Whipple wanted to revive the rage for bronzed baby shoes. But customers didn't bite.
Until one showed up with the skull of a 260-pound black bear. "He said, 'I want to bronze it for my stepmother,'" Champagne recalled. "I said, 'Sure you do!'"
But he really did.
boar and turtle.
"Turtles themselves are kind of prehistoric. The way it came out, it looked like it was made of solid bronze. Champagne said.
So, with a shrug and a philosopher's "why not," a new business was born: METALHEADS by Mr. Whipple's Bronzing.
Champagne and Whipple, friends who used to work in construction, now bronze animal skulls as trophies for proud hunters or display pieces for taxidermists and outfitters.
Heartened by the budding bull market, they have plated about 30 skulls since February, including that of a fox, wild
In a process akin to making candles, a skull is dipped into, a liquid mix of pulverized metal and resins. Over three days, the coating hardens in a molded shell that, if handled carefully, will last practically forever.
At $10 an inch measured over a skull's length and height, a medium-sized bear skull mounted on wood costs less than $200. Champagne said.
Taxidermist Rick LaBlue of nearby Adams bought a bear, skull for display at his business and another for his father, who had bagged his first bear.
"I think it gives it more of a finished look, more of some, thing that you would put on your mantel — something that gives a little class," said his wife, Phyllis, who helps runs the business.
Lighten your study load in the fall!!
Earn University of Kansas credit this summer through Independent Study.
Enroll Today!
Stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, just north of the Student Union for a catalog or call 864-4440 for information.
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2003 HYUNDAI
Bring them to the Parking Department and we will renew them with a validation sticker in the fall if there are no changes in the color zone Bring them to the permit sale in August. You will still have the option to renew for a full year or semester only. Prices are available at the Parking Department Office. Please call 864-PARK with any questions.
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Pre-ordering your books means they're prepackaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you time hunting for your books and standing in long lines. Preorder customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money - up to 30% off new prices.
Pre-order books totaling $90.00 or more from the Jayhawk Bookstore and receive a $10.00 gift certificate good on your next purchase when you pick up your books.
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall: Spring: Summer:
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ENG 203 Swalm (example) 82345 8:30 M W F | | ✓
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The Fine Print!
- Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock.
- Some books may not be available prior to the start of classes.
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- New books which are returned must be售卖 as new for full refund in order to receive $10.00 gift certificate, orders must be received by the following dates: Fall Semester Cases – August 3rd; Spring Semester Cases – March 1st.
- Gift Certificate is redeemable on next purchase of regularly stocked item.
- Sorry, limit one $10.00 gift certificate per person per semester.
Jayhawk Bookstore
Your Book Professionals at the Top of Naismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-3826
Fax: (013) 843-9578
Hours:
8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday
Noon - 4 p.m. Sunday
---
2424
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
158
Feeling guilty? Just dial 1-800-apology
Artist operates phone line for those seeking absolution
The Associated Press
NEWYORK — The nameplate for the apartment in midtown Manhattan's flower district reads simply "Anology."
Inside, a bank of answering machines in a back room beep and click regularly, recording sad, anonymous stories and dark, painful secrets.
Most callers apologize for crimes against humanity, large and small. But they also can listen to a taped recording of other people's transgressions and comment if they like.
One woman dialed in to confess that she didn't cry when a friend died of AIDS and apologized for not grieving properly. The next tape contained consoling words from a listener who said it was OK not to cry, that we all mourn differently.
This is the Apology Line, and Mr. Apology is at the controls of the electronic confessional.
So who is this man? Don't bother asking. Mr.
Apology won't give his name because he believes
his anonymity is important to the people across
the country who call and bare all to his machines.
This much is known about him: He is a midsized man, pudgy around the middle and in his early 40s, according to the gray in his beard and brown wavy hair.
Mr. Apology also is a rapt student of human nature, a thoughtful man with a gentle laugh who
scrupulously reserves judgment, even for what society deems its most heinous transgressors.
"What I try to get out of the Apology Line really is a broad picture of human nature, the kind of warts-and-all picture," he said during a recent interview over coffee in his kitchen.
"Whenever I feel that the Apology Line is going right into the heart of someone's psyche," he said, "that's when it's really good."
Mr. Apology started the line in 1980 as a way to collect apologies for an art exhibit. At the time, he had his own secret: He was a compulsive shoplifter. But he finally stopped, and thought a confessional might be a first step to help others solve their problems.
When he first started the anonymous confessional, Mr. Apology thought he would keep it going for about a year. But the calls kept coming and, 14 years later, the Apology Line is his avocation. He also publishes a quarterly magazine called Apology.
Experts say the Apology Line is similar to talk shows and computer bulletin boards that provide arenas for debate and that maybe there is something therapeutic in it.
"If people can talk about painful experiences or emotional issues and they have no other forum, this is probably a constructive service," said Brian Barry, a psychologist at the Rochester Institute of Technology.
Many say an apology should be made face-toface.
"If you're apologizing to the air rather than
The numbers for the Apology Line are 212-255-
2748, 255-771-41 and 633-8323.
Numbersto call
KANSAN
Source; The Associated Press
directly to the person you have hurt, then it's just sterile and self-indulgent," said Janet Landman, a research psychologist at the University of Michigan and the author of "Regret: The Persistence of the Possible."
So the woman from Miami who called to apologize for selling her ex-boyfriend's car for $25 while he was in jail should call him.
The same goes for Brad, who called from Lawrence, Kan., to apologize to Miss Keach, his third-grade teacher, for tormenting her "the way a predator attacks the weakest member of a herd."
There are callers, of course, who owe a lot more than apologies, like the man who claimed to be a serial attacker or others who claimed to have killed.
Mr. Apology thinks some of these people use the line to spin ugly, fictional tales, but he said even these stories offer some clues to human nature.
If the tales are true, he said, he thinks criminals should pay for their crimes. But, he added, "It's just not my role. My job is just to face up to the fact that criminals are, in fact, human beings that may fall out of the social contract. I think it's worthwhile to find out who they are and what they have to say, how they got into the situation they're in."
Heart disease tied to tobacco in new research
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Tobacco smoke may promote early stages of heart disease in children who chronically breathe it from other people's cigarettes, according to a study that found such an effect in young roosters.
Before the roosters were 6-monthsold, their arteries showed abnormalities, called plaques, of a size normally not seen until the second year of life, said researcher Arthur Penn.
The plaques are an early stage of atierosclerosis, a disease that can cause heart attacks.
Penn said it is not yet clear whether the results showed what happened in humans. But since atherosclerosis begins at early ages in people, the new
results suggest that secondhand smoke may speed up the process in children, he said.
In 1992, the American Heart Association declared secondhand smoke a major preventable cause of heart disease. The new study was exploring biological reasons for the link.
Prior animal studies have shown a similar effect in response to high concentrations of smoke, sometimes combined with high-cholesterol diets. But the roosters in the new study were fed low-cholesterol diets and breathed smoke levels resembling those found in bars. Penn said.
"We did everything to minimize the possible development of plaques except give the animals sidestream
(secondhand) smoke," he said.
He also said that it was not clear what component of tobacco smoke might be responsible.
Penn is a research professor of environmental medicine at the Nelson Institute of Environmental Medicine in Tuxedo, N.Y., part of the New York University Medical School. He did the work with Carroll Snyder and Lung Chi Chen, who are researchers at the institute.
Penn reported the work recently at the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies of Experimental Biology.
Stanton Glantz, of the University of California, San Francisco, has done similar work with rabbits. Glantz said that the new work was important
because it showed an effect despite a low dose of smoke and a low-cholesterol diet.
In the study, 30 roosters were exposed to cigarette smoke for six hours a day, five days a week, between the ages of six weeks and 22 weeks. Those ages are considered young for the animals, which normally live about 12 years. And the exposure was relatively brief, less than 1 percent of their lifespans.
Ten other roosters breathed regular air. Later, laboratory examinations showed plaques from the smoke-exposed roosters were about 50 percent bigger, suggesting they developed faster in response to the smoke. Penn said.
Reporter's job spans 60 years of change, work
The Associated Press
CHEBOYGAN, Mich. — Gordon Turner arrived in July 1927 to work as a reporter for the Cheboygan Daily Tribune, salary $10 a week. His plan: Spend three months learning the basics of newspapering in this small northern Michigan town, then head for the big time.
Still working for the Tribune 60 years later, Turner wryly noted in a column: "This has been the longest three months of my life."
"I enjoy the work," he says in a soft, muffled baritone. "Td rather be working than doing nothing."
Now, it's even longer.
Turner recently celebrated his 88th birthday doing what he loves best, sitting behind his desk in the Tribute newsroom, banging out story after story on the Remington manual typewriter he bought for $12 decades ago.
Ask what keeps him going, and you'll get a straightforward answer.
The Michigan Press Association knows of no other reporter or editor who has held one job longer than Turner, according to director Warren Hovt.
Turner is a monument to a bygone era. Not just because he never caught on to the computers on which most reporters now compose their articles. A colleague punches his typewritten words into the Tribune's computer system.
Rather, it's the Turner brand of journalism that sets him apart. He called "Mr. Cheboygan," with good reason. In nearly 70 years of chronicling the life of this town, he has become its soul.
"He loves what he does and he loves this town," said Ellis Olson, a local historian and former mayor of the tourist and factory town of 5,000.
"I've never heard him say a bad word about anybody his entire life. He's always positive. He's a Chebogyan booster and lets you know it, but he doesn't editorialize — just gives the facts."
A city park was renamed for him.
The walls of his modest frame house are lined with honorary plaques. When he arrived for work on his birthday, two birthday cakes and a stack of gifts and cards awaited him.
Turner's title is news editor, but it's honorary. He is a reporter — and turns out more stories than reporters six decades his junior, editor Jillian Bozater savs.
His beat is, simply, the community.
Here's a Turner story on a local teenager resuscitating a heart-attack victim. There's a Turner report on a business expansion. On the sports page, Turner writes about football tryouts at Cheboygan High School.
He is best known, though, for his thrice-weekly, front-page columns.
Nothing in the Tribute is more popular, publisher Roy S. Trahan II says.
Turner wears horn-rimmed glasses and wide, plaid ties. An arthritic back bends him into a severe hunch. Local drivers keep watch for his dark-blue Chevy, which sometimes wanders across the center line.
"He writes in a style that should be taught in college now, but isn't," Trahan said. "It's upbeat; it makes you feel good about what you just read.
But he plays an occasional round of golf and still visits the archery range. During summer he's a familiar sight on the Chebogyan River, piloting his 15-foot motorboat.
"You'd think he'd be ailing and sickly at his age, but he just keeps right on," said Jerry Pond, who runs the Tribune's press room.
Townspeople and colleagues say they can't imagine the Tribune without Turner. But his long-postponed retirement might be drawing near.
"I'm 88 years old now," he said. "By the time I am 90, I think I'll be all through."
After a pause, he added, "Of course, when I was 60, I said I'd hold on until I was 65."
Told of Turner's musings on quitting, publisher Trahan chuckled and shook his head.
"I'll believe it when I see it."
Operators are standing by to cut you off.
When it’s time to get your electricity turned off, the only line you’ll have to deal with this year is the one attached to your telephone.
Just call 1-800-794-4780 anytime day or night.
KPL A Western Resource Company
16B
Tuesday, May 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Born in New York City on November 27, 1903 and passed away on April 24, 2016. He was a renowned musician and composer, known for his work with orchestras and choirs. His most famous composition is "The Blue Note," which features a blue note solo and two bass lines. He also composed numerous other pieces, including "Serenade for the Reed Chamber," "Hallelujah," and "Rock of Ages." He was a highly respected figure in the world of classical music, and his legacy continues to inspire musicians and scholars alike.
Bob Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, will retire from the university after 41 years of service at semester's end. Friauf hopes to have more time to play his clarinet with the Lawrence City Band.
Professor set to retire
Music, sailing and camping on his agenda By Jamie Munn
By Jamie Munn
Kansan staff writer
When Bob Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy, retires at the end of this semester, he'll have two loves to keep him company — his music and his dog.
Friauf, who at 68 has been teaching students at KU for 41 years, will leave behind him a 15-year career in University governance and regular attendance at Board of Regents meetings.
He also has played for nearly 15 years in the Lawrence City Band, which performs summer concerts Wednesday evenings in June and July at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St.
"I'm getting old enough," Friauf said. "I sort of figured I didn't want to continue indefinitely."
"I have always enjoyed it," he said.
"At time, I've practiced for hours and
hours, but that was because I wanted to."
Robert Foster, director of the Lawrence City Band, said Friauf had been an important part of the band as long as he could remember.
But he will have more time for hobbies such as his clarinet, which he has been playing since he was in fourth grade.
"He's a wonderful, loyal member," Foster said. "He's smart, a good player and just a nice guy."
Friauf's pet dog is his audience when he practices at home. The eight-year-old shelft, Tessie, is a captive audience whether she's waiting for Friauf to warm up his clarinet or to just return from KU each day.
Friauf said he would miss his colleagues and students in the department, but he also will miss the friends he made in his years in University governance.
One of his governance teammates, T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and head of Senate Executive Committee this year, said Friauf worked well with the faculty presidents of other Board of Regents institutions.
"Nobody is really that immune from emotions," he said.
Friauf and Srinivasan worked together to prepare the University's consensual relationships policy. Friauf said the problem had existed as long as humans had been around.
"He was able to cover a wide spectrum," Srinivasan said. "We are going to miss him in so many ways."
But now that he has more free time, Friauf said, he will pursue other recreational sports such as camping, skiing and boating.
"You really feel as if you're part of the wind and the water," Friaud said "You feel like a seagull. It's closer to a sense of flight than most other experiences can get."
take off together as soon as he was too close.
In his single-person sailboat, Friarjail sails at Clinton Lake. He said he especially enjoyed the quiet days when he could float next to flocks of birds that
For Friauf, camping is also an individual activity. With his Coleman stove and lantern and a thick foam bed pad, Friauf gives the impression of roughing it when he hikes to Colorado, Montana and California.
"To me, this is almost the lap of luxury," he said.
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A Promotional Supplement of the University Daily Kansan
Inside KU April 20,1994