CAMPUS
The chancellor search committee began identifying its top candidates Friday. PAGE 3A.
CAMPUS
Students developed their leadership skills Saturday at the Blueprints conference. PAGE 3A.
PARTLY CLOUDY High 81° Low 58° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KA
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY,OCTOBER 3,1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Filmmaker saved by Oskar Schindler's list
Holocaust survivor to talk at 8 tonight
By Anna Jaffe
Kansan correspondent
Steven Spielberg's Oscar-winning film "Schindler's List" raised the awareness of some and the eyebrows of others following its release last winter.
The film chronicles the efforts of Nazi industrialist Oskar Schindler to save approximately 1,200 Jews from
the crematories. For Schindler's Jews, including Zev Kedem, the list meant the difference between life and death.
Kedem, a documentary film maker and consultant for Spielberg's film, will speak at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. His lecture will explore his Holocaust experiences as well as the part he played as a consultant for "Schindler's List".
Although some moviegoers and critics have raved about "Schindler's List," others have strongly objected to it. Many complaints involve Spielberg's portrayal of Schindler as a hero
and of Jews as helpless victims.
Other controversy stems from what some see as the film's trivialization of the horrors of the Holocaust.
Louis Frydman, associate professor of social welfare and Holocaust survivor, echoed many of these concerns.
"It's a Hollywood sensationalistic movie," he said.
He said Spilberg's recreation of the Holocaust in "Schindler's List" was more honest than in most other films, but he thought that there were other people more deserving of recognition than Schindler.
Frydman said that what made him most uncomfortable about the film was the adulation and worship of Schindler.
"This is not someone I would idolize." he said.
Frydman characterized Schindler as "a corrupt Nazi who happened to save some Jews." He said that the film did have some educational value but that people needed to acknowledge its flaws.
Bronia Rloslawski, Kansas City, Mo., resident and Holocaust survivor, approaches the issues of "Schindler's List" from a different perspective.
Roslawowski said that although the film did not capture the Holocaust exactly as it was, it came as close to realism as an audience could bear to watch.
She also said that Spielberg's portrayal of Schindler did not bother her.
"Any life saved is something," she said. "A nation came out of those people."
Steve Jacobson, KU Hillel director,
also defended the film.
"Schindler's List" brought the issue of the Holocaust to millions of people who may know little or nothing about it," he said.
He said that the portrayal of Jews in Holocaust films was problematic.
"There is no getting around the fact that Jews have been victimized," Jacobson said. Jew need to be aware of and to learn from their history of victimization in order to prevent it from occurring again, he said.
In the end, Jacobson said, all of the arguments concerning Schindler boiled down to one point.
"The man saved Jewish lives," he said. "He saved human lives. In any discussion of Schindler, that is where we should begin."
Week to focus women's issues
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
The KU Panhellenic Association is dedicating this week to women.
Celebrate Women's Week, Oct. 3-6, is an educational week sponsored by Panhellenic for all women attending the University, not just women involved in the Greek community, said Chara Dillon, vice president for educational programs for Panhellenic. The week is sponsored by Panhellenic.
helicic because it is the largest women's group on campus.
Women's week Celebrate Women's Week events
"Being as large as we are and considering the number of women we have an impact on, we like to offer something to the KU women, and this is what KU has to offer them," Dillon said. "There's no gain on our part."
She said she had tried to make the week more informe- tious and then it
Informational tables will be set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Thursday on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Pamphlets from several organizations on campus will be available.
Citizens Against Crime will have a speaker address self-defense at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Malott room of the Kansas Union.
nationality it. Source: staff Research had been in the past hoping more peo
The KU Panhellenic Association will collect items for Women's Transitional Care today until Thursday.
ple outside of the greek system would participate.
Dillon said that there were a lot of programs last year that were open to all women but that the majority of the women who attended were from sororities.
"We want to show that we're not just some closed group," she said.
The week will include informational tables set up in the Kansas Union, Dillon said. The tables will have brochures and pamphlets from all organizations on campus that a woman can join, including coed groups. Some of the groups include Headquarters, Stop the Violence, sponsored by the KU police, and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Paige White, Panhellenic advisor, said OAKS, a group for non-traditional students, would have information about a new program it was setting up for single mothers.
Citizens Against Crime will have a speaker at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Malet Room in the Union, White said. The speaker will address self-defense and how to avoid being a victim. Defense items will be sold after the presentation.
White said Panhellenic also was collecting items for Women's Transitional Care as part of Celebrate Women's Week. Women's Transitional Care offers services and shelter for women in crisis situations, usually women who are physically abused.
Dillon said she had placed boxes in each of the sorority houses to collect items for Women's Transitional Care, including toothbrushes, shampoo and soap. Larger items, such as pillows, towels, kitchen supplies and beds, also will be collected by Panhellic this week.
"This makes the week a little bit more purposeful," she said.
INSIDE Kidding around
Underprivileged youths from the Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence areas had the chance to interact Saturday with Division 1 athletes from Kansas at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Page18.
THE YESMANS
KU Army ROTC cadet sergeant Angelina Lewis prepares for a mock ambush of an "enemy" bunker. Army ROTC cadets from KU spent Friday night and Saturday morning participating in field training exercises at the Sunflower Ammunitions Plant near De Soto.
By David Wilson
In the middle of the security formation, squad leader Terresa Riedel reviewed notes and called for the troops to turn around for a briefing.
Kansan staff writer
"The situation is to provide essential information about the enemy and to destroy the enemy," she told the cadets. "The mission is to be completed no later than 10:10."
The troops got up and filed out in ranger formation, one at a time, toward the enemy bunker.
ROTC training tests cadets' battle skills
Early Saturday morning in the thick of a forest 15 miles east of Lawrence, seven Army ROTC cadets lay on their stomachs in flower-petal formation, pointing M-16 rifles outward.
Riedel and her troops were running through a STRAC, or squad tactical reaction assessment course. The exercise, designed to test cadets' ability to carry out an ambush, was part of the Jayhawk Battalion's once-a-semester field training exercises at the Sunflower Ammunitions Plant near Deto Soto.
Despite the proximity to an ammunitions plant, no live ammunition or blanks were used. When Riedel and her squad ambushed the enemy bunker, they yelled "bang!" to simulate artillery.
Junior cadets, who ran through the squad exercises, received evaluations after each exercise.
Seventy-two cadets from KU and other nearby colleges spent Friday night and Saturday morning running through land navigation exercises, operating radios, learning first aid and smearing green camouflage on their faces. One cadet had camouflage on his teeth.
Riedel and her squad received a grade just short of outstanding.
Gabriel Hassan, one of the senior cadets helping to train the others, said freshman and sophomore cadets — M1s and M2s — were not running through squad exercises but were getting more basic training, such as how to use their M-16s.
It's stressful, but it's fun," Hassan said.
Some senior cadets wore pink ribbons around their arms to identify themselves as enemies, who this year were Haitian thugs.
"I've been killed twice today."
John Mitsdaler, senior cadet, said.
"It's all in a day's work for the Haitian people's liberation."
P
Brian Vandervliet / KAN$AN
Cadet sergeant Dane Reed motions for attack during the Jahwah Battalion's field exercises.
Greek Endeavor tackles issues
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
Program emphasizes student individuality
Students involved in the University of Kansas Greek community learned Saturday and yesterday that individuals were more important than what house to pledge, what letters to wear or what parties to attend.
Joy Goldberg, an organizer of Greek Endeavor, said the two-day program had been designed to bring together three or four students from each fraternity and sorority to help them stop identifying one another by letters.
"They got to know one another based on who they are," Goldberg said. "We are still individuals, so you don't necessarily have to be in the same house to be friends."
She said Greek Endeavor had allowed the Interfraternity Council and the KU Panhellenic Association to get students involved before stereotypes about fraternities and sororities formed.
The program was aimed toward freshmen and sophomores in the greek community, Goldberg said. But some juniors and seniors participated.
"A lot of freshmen and sophomores don't realize how important it is to show that we aren't just a bunch of people paying for parties." Goldberg said.
Students who participated in the program, which took place at the Tall Oaks campgrounds outside of De Soto, played games, attended sessions about greek
Brent Roeder, another organizer of Greek Endeavor, said students had been chosen to attend the program by their fraternities or sororites. The houses chose people who were potential leaders in the greek community.
Sean R. Crosler / KANSAN
issues and listened to speakers address issues such as academics, community service, sex and alcohol.
In the past, the program focused on students who already were leaders in the greek community, Roeder said. But the program changed to help younger members develop their leadership skills.
THE FISHING GROUP WAS ABROAD FOR A MORE VOYAGE. THE FISHING GROUP WAS ABROAD FOR A MORE VOYAGE.
Alicia Ohio, Wichita freshman, participates in a exercise intended to help Ohio land trust in the people who were catching her.
"it's fun," he said. "Everybody ends up having a great time, and
Roeder said that he thought students should participate in the Greek Endeavor program for several reasons.
Both Roeder and Goldberg said they did not know what Greek Endeavor was when they were nominated to attend for their
you meet people you wouldn't know otherwise."
chapters in the past.
.
It's hard at first for anyone, Goldberg said. "This sounds like a leadership weekend, but it was a weekend to promote the greek system in a more positive light."
2A
Monday, October 3, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes By Jean Dixon
♥
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE. A desire to relieve suffering motivates you to devote more time to important community activities. Someone you have seen from afar sees how gentle and affectionate you are and takes the first step towards romance. The outlook for employment matters is very favorable. Your financial situation shows steady improvement. Your concern for others guarantees you a large number of friends and well-wishers.
CLEARIBELTS BORN ON THIS DATE: rock 'n' roll star Chubby Checker, outfieldier Dave Winfield, former astronaut Karyn Sullivan, actress Madhuri Rhyne.
T
♥
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You can set the stage for future career moves by letting higher-ups know where you stand. In-depth research could open your eyes to an amazing possibility.
12
♂
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take care of important paperwork promptly. You have more to lose than gain from a proposed alliance. A loved one's casual comments make good sense. A little creativity you tackle difficult tasks.
L
**EMMINI (May 21-June 20)**
stranger enters your life at an opportunement moment. Your social life accelerates. Things are looking up where romance is concerned? Bottling up your emotions can be harmful.
III
S
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be more inventive when tackling routine assignments. Your mate or business partner could spring a surprise this afternoon. Trust your instincts where a financial proposal is concerned. An emphasis on efficiency will boost your career.
VB
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If facing a work deadline, let nothing distract you. A close friend makes a special plea. Someone in authority looks with favor on a clever suggestion. Emphasize innovative thinking in group discussions.
II
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Put your financial house in order before assuming any new responsibilities. A family obligation should be fulfilled as soon as possible. Do not rely on agreements sealed with a handshake. Get promises in writing.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Put loved ones 'money-making suggestions to good use. Domestic harmony is restored when a sinic apology and full explanation are offered. Use your creative genius to advance a special cause. Willpower makes you a winner!
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21). Be certain that you are absolutely clear about a proposition you receive today. There could be some points that need further clarification. Cultivating an independent attitude helps you avoid a romantic trap.
Water
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The emphasis now is on increasing your income and building long-term financial security. If necessary, obtain a legal rulal to protect your business interests. Do not act weak-kneed; demonstrate your strong resolve.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Refine techniques you need to advance in your field. Although the going may be tedious, you will learn from practice and repetition. Work hard. Only your best efforts will produce the financial rewards you want.
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Use your lively imagination to attract attention to your special talents. Setting a good example will have a lasting effect on young people. Practice what you preach. A can-do attitude wins admiration.
PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20). A loved one shows new interest in your business affairs. You are in an excellent bargaining position. Make your move. Striking a better balance between work and recreation will boost your energy level. Relax tonight.
TOAYS CHILDREN are peace-loving, open-minded, politic. Gifted negotiators, these Libra's will listen courteously to other people's views before offering their own. They dislike conflict and confrontation, preferring to discuss any differences of opinion in a rational and pleasant way. Count on these bright and versatile Libras to have a good head for business. Outgoing and sociable, they rarely seek solitude.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanen (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study abroad in Spanish-speaking countries at 11 a.m. today at 4006 Wescce Hall.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobi-Ku Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parlors 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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Catholicism," at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith," at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
National Security Education Program scholarship applications are available in 203 Lippincott Hall.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union.
Department of Music and Dance will sponsor two lectures, "Throwing Music Out the Window? The Issue of Prodigiality in Isaac Albeniz's Iberia Suite," by Walter Clark, and "Leonard Bernstein and Eclecticism," by Paul Laird, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 440 Murphy Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
American Meteorological Society will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 3092 Malott Hall.
Center for Community Outreach will sponsor an "Into the Streets," informational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove I in the Kansas Union
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natarium.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
■ Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Pool.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will sponsor Human Services Committee at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1631 Crescent Road.
TODAYS TEMPS
Weather
A KU student's car was broken into Thursday afternoon in the 300 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Police said a compact disc player and damage to the dashboard were valued at $700.
the 46th district. The individual in the photo was Kent Glascock, who represented Bill Graves, Republican candidate for governor.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
said a compact disc player, 32 compact discs and a compact disc case were taken Damage to the car was valued at $1,137.
ON THE RECORD
HIGH LOW
8158
I G N     L O W
75°    •   58°
61°    •   43°
61°    •   48°
70°    •   51°
81°    •   58°
76°    •   63°
63°    •   48°
65°    •   55°
65°    •   46°
69°    •   50°
74°    •   54°
84°    •   60°
81°    •   58°
AKU student's car was broken into Tuesday night in the 200 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Police said a radar detector, car stereo speakers and an amplifier were stolen and were valued together at $458.
TUESDAY
Dry.
75 47
CORRECTION
7547
A KU student's car was broken into about 1:45 a.m. Thursday in the 100 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Police
WEDNESDAY
A chance for thunderstorms.
7555
7555
Source: Paul Shallberg, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
$
September 30,1994
Stock market report
D
A culture from a photo in Friday's Kansan concerning a political forum incorrectly identified Troy Findley, Democratic candidate for
Dow Jones
11.44
3,843.19
NYSE
0.37
255.52
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 351.764.160
↑
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Advances 1,303
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Declines 850
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KU Environs and the Student Political Awareness Task Force are pleased to announce a "Wetlands Forum"
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Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
For more information or if you have any questions, please contact Amy Trainer at 864-7325 or 832-8381.
Speakers include Chuck Haines of Haskell University Roger Boyd of Baker University and various other participants in the wetlands debate
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 3, 1994
3A
Leadership is focus of Blueprints
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Saturday, Denise Junkerman learned leadership skills that she will take to the residents of Oliver Hall.
Junkerman, Quincy, Ill., sophomore and president of Oliver, attended the eighth annual Blueprints leadership conference presented by the Organizations and Activities Center. The daylong conference, which took place in the Kansas Union, was designed to help students develop their leadership skills.
Students attended different workshops presented by people such as Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource
Center; Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare; and Sherman Reeves, student body president.
Jimmy Albright, a professor of archaeology and Middle East politics at Missouri Western State College, was the keynote speaker at the conference. He gave a presentation on motivation, attitude and self-esteem
Junkerman said a session presented by Ballard called "People Politics" was the most beneficial for her.
The theme was "Building U for Tomorrow," and the conference presented sessions on such topics as leadership and motivation.
"She taught us how to facilitate groups and be a more effective leader," she said.
Jamie Cutburth, Portland, Ore. senior and the conference director, said he thought the conference, which had 151 participants, went smoothly.
The conference also included a community service project. About 20 participants cleaned the building that houses the Audio-Reader Network, a service that provides readings for the blind.
Ann Evensolo, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said that she was pleased with the event.
She said the planning of the event was successful even though it was up against Greek Endeavors, a program that promoted unity in the greek community that was held this weekend.
"There is a need for both events," Eversole said. "But the planning was difficult because we had some of the same presenters, so we had to work around their scheduling also."
"Blueprints is beneficial to SUA because we send members and hope to develop future leaders," he said.
Paul Wolters, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Student Union Activities president, said that SUA sent eight members to the conference.
Junkerman said that the conference was also beneficial to the Oliver government and its residents
"We are going to have a meeting to discuss what we learned," she said.
Life Span Institute Vehicles Only.
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
What a sign
The KU Life Span Institute unknowingly helped illustrate a very valuable lesson in life yesterday don't get in the way of a car that is out of control. Although no injuries were reported, two University vehicles were damaged when an Oldsmobile Ninety Eight, driven by Helen Bruns, Lawrence, lost control on Sunnyside Avenue, jumped the curb and ended up colliding with two cars in the faculty parking lot immediately to the east of the Facilities and Operations maintenance plant.
Search committee reviews candidates
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
The chancellor search committee moved past position descriptions and got down to the business of talking names during a 2 1/2 hour meeting behind closed doors Friday afternoon at the Adams University Center.
Committee member Richard Mann, University director of administration, called for an executive session five minutes into the meeting, forcing non-committee members to leave the room.
After the meeting, Chairman Frank Becker of El Dorado said committee members reviewed the pools of "A," "B" and "C" candidates, with "A" being the best.
Becker said committee members were mostly in agreement on which candidates should be in which pools.
"It went faster than I thought," he said.
Becker did not say how many candidates were in each pool.
Committee member Garett White, a student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he was pleased with the quality of the candidates but said the committee needed more people to apply.
"We need to increase the number of applicants," he said. "Otherwise, the quality is good."
Becker said the committee had about 80 nominees and applicants so far and denied that too few people had been nominated or had applied.
"We've got a big number," he said.
Chancellor
Scarnell
Becker acknowledged that in the early stages of the search, fewer people were nominated than had been expected. He blamed the initial shortage on the timing of the search committee's classified advertisements, which were placed in education journals early in the school year.
The search committee will hold an all-day meeting Oct. 14 and another on Oct. 28. The deadline for nominations is Oct. 15, and nominees will have one week after the deadline to submit their resumes.
During the October meetings, the committee will settle on the 12 to 20 candidates who will be personally interviewed by committee members.
Committee member Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the committee had a $25,000 budget to fly small teams of committee members out to interview candidates, "but it will cost more than that."
Jordan said the money would come from the state legislature.
Before the interviews, some candidates will be sent information packets about the University of Kansas prepared by University Relations.
The committee will submit the names of five finalists to the Regents Dec. 15.
Students, city leaders digest breakfast, issues
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
It began as a casual, Friday morning breakfast of fruit and pastries and small talk.
But when the food was cleared, representatives from Lawrence's universities and city government rolled up their sleeves and talked about the problems before the community at the annual KU/Haskell/City of Lawrence Student Senate Breakfast.
The discussion included a proposed Douglas County sales tax, the quality of student city housing and improving communication between city government and students.
Sherman Reeves, KU student body president, told Mayor Jo Andersen.
City Commissioner Bob Moody and members of the city's staff that he would like to work with city government on housing problems. He said students too often were unaware of the perils of renting housing.
That situation could lead to renting from careless or unscrupulous landlords, he said. One solution he offered would be to supply students with a list of landlords who had violated city health, safety or building codes.
"Students are in an awkward situation," Reeves said. "Many times this is their first rental agreement."
Frank Wolf, Haskell student senate vice president, agreed with Reesens. He said Lawrence's high housing costs also affected Haskell students' lives.
Wolf encouraged Andersen and Moody to get involved with Haskell students. He said a lack of open communication blurred students' understanding of the process of local politics.
"It's really disconcerting," he said. "Students come up to me and tell me how they're living."
entity I know nothing of," Wolf said. Marc Wilson, co-coordinator of the Student Political Awareness Task Force, told city leaders that the task force's current drive to get students to register had been misconstrued to be a campaign against a countywide, 1 cent sales tax proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot. The sales tax is meant to raise money for city and county projects
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"To me, you are all one monolithic entitled unworthy of." Wolfsaid.
To encourage students to vote, the task force had distributed fliers with a quote from Jim Chappell, county commissioner, that came from a discussion of the sales tax. The quote showed an anti-student bias, Wilson said, but the task force neither endorsed nor condemned the sales tax.
and to reduce property taxes.
Walter Ahahiya, Haskell student senate president, said he would encourage Haskell students to get out and participate in the community.
"We're simply trying to get students to participate in the political process," Wilson said.
"Every semester, they stay on campus and never get out and see Lawrence," he said.
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Monday, October 3, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Commercials shouldn't stay crispy in mind
The kind of logic used to
CARSON ELROD
blame television for society's ills is as sloppy as this morning's cereal milk.
It is scary that commercials for children can effectively destroy in 30 seconds what most parents have been teaching their children for years. Watching a cereal commercial is like watching the television flash the words "Be Evil" over and over for half a minute.
**case #1:** the Coco Puffs bird. This poor bird has a fragile mental condition that is triggered when fed Coco Puffs. But the bird runs with a bad crowd who, by means of pure, unadulterated peer pressure, forces him to eat the Coco Puffs. The bird then goes into a hysterical coco-conviction that the kids seem to like so much.
This image is true a frightening one. The message that this commercial
communicates to viewers is that if people have friends that don't want to do something for some reason, you should force them into it. "No, Jim, I can't drink milk. I'm allergic. I'll die." Oh c'mon Mikey. Don't be such a wuss! All the other kids are drinking milk. Mikey, IT DOES A BODY GOOD!" Well. OK.) [Add sound bit of Mikey's body hitting the floor here.]
Case #2: the Trix commercials. He simply wants some Trix cereal. He has been wanting some for years. However, a marraigned gang of greedy and covetous children deny him this luxury. The bunny elaborately disguises himself in every way, shape and form to get some cereal from these tyrannical children. (He has a right, I mean,
he's on the box for goodness' sake.) However, the children always rip up the disguise and ridicule the bunny as they eat the cereal.
The negative imagery here is obvious. The message that is given is that if a group of people have a surplus of goods and someone "different" asks for some, by goodness, you say "No!" The concept of sharing is thwarted completely. Furthermore, if the people who are "different" make any attempt to get just a little of these surplus goods, the group should mercilessly ridicule and tease them. (And we wonder what the root of racism is.)
Finally, there is Lucky the Leprechaun and his "Lucky Charms" cereal. Lucky is a friendly little leprechaun
that does his best to mind his own business. Like most of his trecheman friends, he enjoys his immortality and the Irish countryside. However, he is constantly attacked by a frotty gang of American miscreants who want to eat all of his cereal. These kids will not leave Lucky alone. (You would think that after Lucky built the magic rainbow balloon that the kids would get the hint that Lucky doesn't want to give them any of his cereal. Gold, yes. Cereal, no.) In the end, when Lucky will not hand over the cereal, the children steal it and devour his most prized possession in his presence. (The lack of humanity is astounding!)
This commercial has the scariest implications of them all. This message
tells society that if it cannot acquire something by whining like a sniveling little rat then steal it. (Where did you think Oliver Stone got the idea for Natural Born Killers?)
The truth is, these are just commercials. The negative effect they have on anyone is debatable. However, what is not debatable is the trend in society to read so much into everything from cereal commercials to "The Lion King" that everything becomes a potential societal time bomb. Society should be careful about this over-interpretation of the issues before the only commercials left are for shampoo.
Carson Elrod is a Topeka junior in theater and history.
VIEWPOINT
School could save sex course by implementing $10 charge
The University announced that Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality in Everyday Life course would be taught only in
the fall semester and no longer would be offered in the spring semester.
This is a
grievous
popular professors on campus entry and the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award.
COURSE CANCELLATION
A representative of the
A small fee for materials could put Dennis Dailey's course in human sexuality back in the spring semester.
error on the part of the School of Social Welfare, which pays for the class.
Human Sexuality continually is one of the most popular courses at the University.
The University should assess a $10 materials fee for each person enrolled in the class to help finance the class and ensure that it will continue to be offered both semesters.
The course is popular not only on campus but has garnered Dailey and the University many awards and accolades.
Students consistently are turned away, and at least 500 students enroll in the class each semester.
These include a listing in the "Fiske Guide to Colleges" under the most
It is a course that students obviously want to take and closing it would exclude more people from a class they want and add to the overpopulation of other courses.
School of Social Welfare has said that it would be unwise for the school to finance the class both semesters
because about 90 percent of the students who enroll in it each semester are not social welfare students.
The solution is simple. Each student who wants to take the class should pay a $10 fee.
If 500 people took the course each semester, the school would have an additional $10,000 per year to pay for the class.
It would be well worth any students one-time $10 payment to attend a class that is taught by a knowledgeable and respected professor on a subject everyone can afford to learn more about.
Not only would the school be able to offer the course both semesters, but only the students who wanted to take the class would be paying any extra money.
At all costs, students should not be shut out from this course.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
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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 North Carolina at Chapel Hill are permitted.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be accompanied
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.
Sean Finn/ KANSAN
BELIEVE IT OR NOT, PEOPLE IGNORANT ENOUGH TO BE ON THE OJ SIMPSON JURY ACTUALLY DO EXIST.
DELIVERY
THE O.J. SIMPSON JURY ACTUALLY DO EXIST...
SO DO YOU THINK
THAT MR. SIMPSON
IS GUILTY?
YUP. THAT
BART'S AN
ORNERY
LIL' GUY.
HE'LL DO,
YOUR HONOR.
Nations keep citizens like men kept women
At the next dinner party you attend to promote the philosophy that the best woman is a kept woman. And the measure of a man is how well he keeps his woman.
If you're not slapped or thrown out, you're either at a Ku Klux Klan rally or so far back in the hills that paved roads are considered a novelty and unitf for good horseback riding.
Any self-respecting woman, whatever her occupation, will quickly point out the inherent and independent value of her efforts. She will reject the notion that she must rely on her husband to take care of her. She is fully capable of making her own decisions, overcoming adversity and failure and success.
A woman would rather have the freedom to try and to fail than to admit that she required the protection and guidance of a man to guarantee her livelihood. Yet this industrial notion of the proper relationship between men and women is alive and well today in another context: countries and their citizens.
In the past, women looked to men, by choice or by force, to provide for them and to determine what was in their best interests because of women's supposed incompetence.
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
ZACKARY STARBIRD
Today, citizens defer to their governments, by choice or by force, to make those decisions.
Thus, states have adopted unemployment insurance laws because you, the citizen, aren't responsible enough to prepare for the possibility of unemployment. You are required to participate in Social Security because you can't be trusted to save for your own retirement.
States have adopted mandatory seat-belt and helmet laws because you can't be trusted to take these obvious safety measures. The national government has banned the manufacture and sale of three-wheelers because you, as a novice rider, might hurt yourself.
fragile, too naive and too financially irresponsible in the past, citizens are so regarded today. The government has become so obsessed with preventing our failures that we are becoming kept citizens.
Much as women were deemed too
Does the alleged poor judgment, improvidence and self-destructive behavior of some citizens justify stripping us of our freedoms? Is it any more justifiable to "keep" citizens than to "keep" women?
In fact, pre-eminence in these types of laws has become a source of competition and pride among nations. Instead of women comparing wardrobes and jewelry to show who is kept best, citizens of different nations compare their social welfare programs, from subsidized school lunches to free medical care to guaranteed jobs, income and vacation.
Even as we have rejected the notion that women require caretakers, we have embraced the notion that citizens do. We are traveling down the dark road of the past oblivious of the advantages of preserving the freedom to fall: individual responsibility and the opportunity to succeed.
Zackary Starbird is a third-year Topeka law student.
Health news makes Sludge a happy man
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
Sometimes, when we're all out having a couple of brews (only on the weekends, mom), Shudge will raise his bottle, stare lovingly at the foamy, yellow liquid and say, "I wish beer was good for you."
Beer! Good for you? And all this time I thought Sludge was just hoping to rationalize his love for the frothy, alcoholic beverage.
He's only half-kidding. This is not to say that Sludge is obsessed or anything. Like many people on this campus, myself included, the man just enjoins an ice-cold beer.
So when I came across The Associated Press article in the Sept. 28 Kansan about the effect of alcohol consumption on blood clots, I felt Sludge was the first person I should share it with.
Hey, Sludge!
"Yeah, what?"
What's the matter with you?
"Shut up."
"Nothing, Headache. Just a little hung over."
That's great.
No, seriously. It says here that a study released recently in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that alcohol consumption was directly linked to increased levels of the enzyme t-PA, which helps break down blood clots that can cause heart attacks.
"Wait a sec. Say that again."
The article says that moderate consumption of alcohol may be part of the prescription for a healthy heart.
"Really? I knew it... Wow! I must be the healthiest son-of-a-buck in the country."
Of course, the guys who did the study wanted people to be aware of the risks associated with heavy alcohol consumption, like the chance that the liver might turn a yellowish-green.
"Sure. But still... I'm a new man."
The chief researcher was very hesitant about saying that people should go out and throw a few back. Which makes sense, I guess, especially when you consider the increase of alcohol abuse and alcoholism on college campuses.
"I never drink when it's light outside."
Perfect. Many of the French drink a glass of wine every day, and a similar study attributed their generally healthy hearts to this so remember that this study found that one or two a day is plenty.
"Can I save 'em up for Friday?" Good idea
HUBIE
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
NOW TRAT YOU'VE HAD THE WEEKEND TO DELIBERATE, MILK THE JURY PLEASE READ THE VERDICT?
YOUR HONOR, WE THE JURY ARE PLEASED TO ANNOVATE THAT WE FIND HUBIE GUILTY OF ALL CHARGES!
YOU'RE GOING DOWN THE RIVER, BOY!! THINK YOU BAD, HUN? WELL YOU'VE GOT ANOTHER THING COMIN'! HOPE YOU ROT IN JAIL YOU LONGHARED PIECE OF TRASH-TER-OROIZE A COUPLE OF DECENT OLD PEOPLE — TEACH YOU SOME RESPECT BOY!!
YEAH HHHHH... ID LIKE TO TEACH YOU SOMETHING...
THIS IS THE WORST! IT'S NOT EVEN MY FAULT! HOW AM I GOING TO GET OUT OF THIS?? UMM... GOD? YOU UP THERE?
Dear Mr. Hubie, YOU'VE JUST WON $27 MILLION in the Publisher's Clearing House Sweepstakes!
THIS IS THE WORST!
IT'S NOT EVEN MY
FAULT! HOW AM I
GOING TO GET OUT
OF THIS?? UMM...
GOD? YOU UP THERE?
SLIDE
By Greg Hardin
BWA HA
HA HA HA HEE
HEE HEE
9
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 3, 1994
5A
Troops search for Haitian weapons
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — American military patrols rolled through the capital searching for weapons yesterday after seizing 1,000 weapons at an outpost and hundreds more at a paramilitary training base.
In another sign of change in Haiti, the voice of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was heard on state radio for the first time in years. State media, which had banned his voice, was under the control of Haiti's coup leaders until American troops seized the installations Friday.
U. S. military police guard dogs sniffed through the Boutillier area overlooking the capital, and convoys of armored vehicles snaked through Port-au-Prince and suburban Petionville.
American soldiers also searched warehouses and factories owned by
wealthy supporters of Haiti's coup leaders and detained Tomeo Haloum, security director for Haitian army chief Raoul Cedras, and a member of a black-masked, machine-gun-carrying militia known as the "Ninjas."
"That's the mission we came here to do — disarm the military and go from there," said Army Chief Warrant Officer Roland Van Dorn, who had been in one of the helicopters providing surveillance for U.S. ground troops.
The U.S. troops are charged with providing stability and security in Haiti during the transition period before Oct. 15, when the nation's top military leaders are to resign, making way for Aristide's return.
The American mission was being debated yesterday in Washington, where the House was expected to vote this week on setting a pull-out date for American troops.
*umnistration was "on the edge of disaster." He told NBC that U.S. troops should be pulled out "as quickly as possible, and I mean weeks — not months, not years."
Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said the
White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta told CBS that American troops would "be a little more aggressive ... in regard to disarming" the Haitian paramilitary.
American military police removed semi-automatic weapons, machine guns, tear-gas grenades and rifles from the Admiral Killick Naval Station in Bizoton, west of the capital, late Saturday. The navy base had been used as a storage depot and training center for Haitian paramilitary units who disrupted three pro-democracy marches last week.
American Special Forces units seized 1,000 weapons at the northern border town of Ouanaminthe, a military official said yesterday.
Trade war avoided by U.S.-Japanese talks
By Laura King
The Associated Press
TOKYO — In Washington, D.C., the talk was of a trade war being staved off. In Japan, they're wondering whether this is just a lull in the fighting.
The Clinton administration is hailing a trio of market-opening trade accords reached over the weekend that should result in billions of dollars more in American goods' sales and services in Japan.
U. S. officials also say Saturday's agreements on insurance, flat glass and government procurement of telecommunications and medical equipment could help put the U.S.-Japanese trade relationship on new footing.
ANALYSIS
In Tokyo, the accords were welcomed, but much is being made of the lingering threat of sanctions over autos and auto parts.
Japanese news reports about the agreements were peppered with the phrase "sanbyaku ichi", or 301, a section of U.S. trade law that provides for keeping an eye on Japanese practices in that sector during talks.
Washington said it would begin talks over the next 12 to 18 months on opening Japan's auto market. But it refrained from citing Japan under the far harsher "super" 301 provision, which can be used to unilaterally punish countries designated as unfair traders with the United States.
Trade Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto, Japan's point man in the talks, said even the possibility of sanctions if the new round of auto talks failed was "very regrettable."
Japan has said previously it might break off talks under sanction threats.
One recurring pitfall of U.S.-Japanese trade dealings has been a tendency to reach an accord, then disagree.
this time around, though, both sides may be prepared to use differing interpretations of the accord to declare victory.
"This is a good deal for the United States and a good deal for Japan," said Mickey Kantor, a U.S. trade representative.
Democrats seek higher turnout
WASHINGTON — Alarmed by primary election trends and the defensive tone of their campaigns, Democratic officials are increasingly worried that low turnout among the party's core voters will tip close contests in favor of an energized Republican Party.
The Associated Press
The worries have persisted and even grown despite an $8 million-plus national party effort aimed at boosting Democratic turnout on Election Day. As a result, party strategists find themselves still searching for ways to motivate Democrats to vote in elections less than six weeks away.
In the past week, party leaders settled on steering President Clinton to more black churches to implore that vital constituency to vote and warning senior citizens that the House GOP's new platform would lead to tax breaks for the rich and devastating Social Security and Medicare cuts, which Republicans deny.
Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee director Don Foley is urging candidates to tell voters that now is not the time to turn back to Reaganomics.
Also, Democratic National Committee Chairman David Wilhelm has asked his finance staff to try to raise money beyond that committed to campaign and state party assistance. This money would be used for national party advertising in the campaign's closing days.
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SPORTS
157
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1994
'Hawks win against Oklahoma
Volleyball team gains additional confidence
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
A confident Kansas volleyball team proved itself in front of a crowd of about 800 fans in Allen Field House Saturday night, pulling off a three-game upset against Oklahoma.
Sooners volleyball coach Miles Padst he was disgusted by his team's performance. He said the Sooners, fourth place in the conference, overlooked the Jayhawks.
"Kansas deserved that win — they played hard, and they played with a lot of heart," Pabst said. "We came in here waltzing to Matilda — we thought it would be a cake walk. We were absolutely pathetic."
The Jayhawks, now 1-1 in the Big Eight,
never fell behind by more than two points in
the match and defeated Oklahoma, 15-9, 15-
10.15-11.
Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said Kansas outplayed the Sooners with accurate passing, setting and hitting, and the team out-hustled Oklahoma by never allowing the ball to hit the floor without an all-out effort.
"We've been playing very consistently now for two or three weeks, and it's finally paying off for us," Chonewise said.
The Sooner's height advantage — Oklahoma's average height is six-foot-one — was not a factor in any statistical category except team blocks. Oklahoma out-blocked Kansas seven to five.
"We went into the match knowing Oklahoma was a big blocking team, but we knew we had a better defense," Schonewise said. "We stressed that going into the match. We have so much versatility, and we're taking advantage of it. When we move players into different positions it throws the block off."
Schonewise found a very effective line-up in moving Leslie Purkeypile, freshman outside hitter and last year's Kansas high school Player of the Year, out of the middle blocker position to the outside. Purkeypile had 12 kills for Kansas. Defensively, Purkeypile came up with 10 Oklahoma digs.
up at the window.
"We felt relaxed tonight," Purkeypile said.
We had to work for every point, but we didn't feel the pressure. We had fun tonight."
SECTION B
Kansas had 50 kills, with a .347 hitting percentage, compared to Oklahoma's 40 kills at a meager.171.
Kansas outside hitter Katie Walsh led the team with 15 kills. Defensively, Walsh turned in equally impressive stats with 13 digs.
Kansas middle blocker Jenny Larson, who used an effective jump serve throughout the match, had two service aces and nine kills for Kansas. Junior outside hitter Tracie Walt capped two Kansas wins with four ace serves and eight kills.
"We're getting it together now," Walsh said. "The crowd helped a lot tonight, it was good to play at home again—crowd support is so essential."
Walsh credited the home court advantage and the crowd for getting the team motivated.
"This is a real turning point for us to win tonight," Schonewise said. "The girls were very excited to come home after a month on the road and win a game like this."
14
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
Kansas freshman middle blocker Lesie Purkepyille and junior outside hitter Tracie Walt attempt to block an Oklahoma spike. The Jawhakers won in three games Saturday.
AP Top 25
The Top 28 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with firstplace notes in parentheses and records through Oct. 1.
rank team record pts. pr
1. Florida (39) 4-0 1,521 12
2. Nebraska (13) 5-0 1,449 2
3. Florida St. (4) 4-0 1,401 3
4. Penn St. (2) 5-0 1,380 4
5. Colorado (3) 4-0 1,355 5
6. Arizona (1) 4-0 1,202 6
7. Michigan 3-1 0,160 7
8. Notre Dame 3-1 0,185 8
9. Auburn 5-0 1,042 9
10. Texas A&M 4-0 957 10
11. Alabama 5-0 944 11
12. Washington 3-1 932 12
13. Miami 3-1 852 13
14. N. Carolina 3-1 640 18
15. Texas 3-1 614 16
16. Oklahoma 3-1 564 21
17. Ohio St. 3-1 553 20
18. N.C. St. 4-0 509 22
19. Kansas St. 3-0 334 23
20. Virginia Tech 4-1 315 14
21. Syracuse 4-1 262 14
22. Wash. St. 3-1 261 17
23. Colorado St. 5-0 247 24
24. Wisconsin 2-1 235 15
25. Utah 4-0 82
ensure receiving votes: Duke 80,
Kansas 65, Baylor 38, Southern
Cal 38, Virginia 35, Michigan State 32,
Brigham Young 18, South Carolina 18,
Purdue 13, Georgia 12, Bowling Green
7, Mississippi State 6, Western Michigan
2.
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
Buffaloes slip past Longhorns
The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Colorado didn't need a miracle this time — just Rashaun Salaam, Herchell Troutman and Neil Voskeritchian.
One week after beating Michigan on a last-second, 64-yard pass, the fifth-ranked Buffalooes downed No. 16 Texas 34-31 Saturday behind Salaam's 317-yard rushing effort, Troutman's three touchdown runs and Voskertichian's 24-yard field goal with one second left.
Salaam carried 35 times and gained the most yards ever against the Longhorns, topping the 251 yards by the University of Pittsburgh's Curtis Martin in Texas' season opener. Troutman scored on runs of 3,7 and 2 yards.
After Texas, 3-1, tied the game on Phil Dawson's 47-yard field goal with 4:49 remaining. Colorado drove 73 yards in 13 plays for the winning field goal.
Voskeritchian, who booted a 44-yarder in the third period, kicked the winner after the Buffaloes drove to the Texas 7 with 4 seconds remaining.
Colorado, 4-0, then kicked off and tackled Gerrod Coleman as time expired.
Agricultural Development Council of Nigeria (ADC)
One of the key plays on the winning drive was a tipped, 11-yard pass from Kordell Stewart to Michael West-brook, the same pair that connected on the tipped "Miracle at Michigan" pass last week.
Salaam, who started the day as the nation's leading scorer, rushed for career high yardage, scored on a 6-yard run in the first quarter and caught 5 passes for 45 yards.
Kansas sports donate time for kids' sake
Camp Jayhawk teaches fun
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
it was hard to tell who was having more fun—the big kids or the little kids.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation sponsored Camp Jayhawk Saturday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The camp was designed to give children with special needs a chance to interact with NCAA Division I athletes, said Brenda Reimer, project coordinator.
"It's fun to see the interaction between them all," she said. "These kids are just so great."
Michael, a camper at Camp Jayhawk, and Kansas senior guard Ericka Muncy play one-on-one in basketball at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The camp was designed so underprivileged youth could interact with Kansas athletes
"We try to spread the fun around" Reimer said.
About 120 children from ages 6 to 14 came from the Don Boscoe Center in Kansas City, Mo., and several SRS groups in Lawrence to participate in Saturday's activities. Other organizations that work with disadvantaged youth have attended the camp in the past.
Camp Jayhawk started as part of a National Student-Athlete Day that is sponsored by the NCAA, Reimer said. Since the camp's inception in the spring of 1993, it has become an entity of its own. It has also received a corporate sponsorship from Mercantile Bank.
The camp participants visited five stations — football, tennis, spirit, basketball, and track and field — for 25 minutes each. At each station they worked on fundamentals and techniques. But mostly they had fun, Robert Vaughn said.
Reimer said the camp was an opportunity for the University's athletes to give a little bit of their time to the community, help the kids who need attention and serve as role models.
Vaughn completed his football career at Kansas last year. But because current members of the football team had practice commitments, he and several former
"That's what it's all about," he said.
Jayhawks returned to help with the camp.
Vaughn said he enjoyed the camp not just because it was fun but because it reminded him of playing with his three younger brothers.
"This is probably the closest thing I have to home," he said.
"Lots of times they see us on television, see us bigger than life sometimes," he said. "This is a way we can show that we're just like they are."
At least one other Jayhawk also had more than fun on her mind. Jennifer Davis, a junior and member of the swimming team, is a physical education major. She used her time at the long jump pit as a learning experience.
Vaughn said he hoped the participants would begin to see the athletes in a different light after the camp.
"I don't know anything about track, but I can still learn how to teach it." Davis said.
Both Vaughn and Davis volunteered for Camp Jayhawk in previous years. But for C.B. McGrath, freshman guard on the basketball team, Saturday was his first experience at Camp Jayhawk.
He said he enjoyed the time with the participants.
Aycock said she had the opportunity to help with the camp in the past but was not able to because of prior commitments.
The basketball station featured defensive drills, dribbling relays, shooting and dunking on a lowered, seven-foot basket.
"We just give the kids an opportunity to mess around, have fun, dunk," McGrath said. "I'm getting a few dunks in myself."
After her experience Saturday, Aycock said she hoped to return again.
Angela Aycock, senior forward on the basketball team, was another new camp assistant.
"It was really fun," she said.
"You never know how much fun it is until you get out here."
10
Meghan Dougherty / KANSAN
Angie, a camper at Camp Jayhawk, gives a ball fake as Kansas junior guard T. J. Whatley plays defense against her.
Softball team goes to a perfect '10'
BRIEFS
For the second consecutive weekend, the Kansas softball team was perfect.
The Jayhawks traveled to Kansas City, Kan., on Saturday and defeated Kansas City Kansas Community College, 5-0, in their first contest.
Freshman pitcher Heather Hamer picked up the victory. Junior pitcher Beth Robinson captured her third win of the fall as Kansas defeated
Washburn 12-1 in the second game. Sophomore pitcher Tiffany Blood then earned a 5-0 victory against Johnson County Community College.
She walked just two Gorilla batters on her way to a no-hitter. She improved her record to 4-0 for the fall season.
Yesterday, Kansas defeated Pittsburg State in a doubleheader at Jayhawk Field. Robinson was impressive in the first game, winning 3-0.
the fall season.
In the second game, the Jayhawks won 8-1.
Blood was the winning pitcher and also had two hits and a stolen base.
Cross country teams place
The Jayhawks improved their fall record to 10-0.
The Kansas cross country team competed in the Chili Pepper/NCAA Pre-meet last Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark. The men's team finished seventh while the women's team finished in eighth place.
The No. 18 Jayhawk men's top runner was senior Michael Cox who came in 10th. Conference rival No. 13 Oldhamia State finished fourth. Oklahoma finished 14 while Kansas State was 15th. The women's team was led by senior Melissa Swartz's 12th place finish.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
K-State receiver psyched
Smith enjoys his role model status
The Rivalry
KUJ. versus KSHA
Assistance
Justice
By Wess Hudelson Kansas State Collegian
Smith said he knew that with all the cheers came responsibility and hard work
J. J. Smith
M. JAMES
Football players are under the microscope both on and off the field.
No one knows this better than running back J.J. Smith.
"When you have to keep up with school and football, you can't get too far ahead of yourself," Smith said
Varsity athletes must live up to high expectations, he said.
Unlike Phoenix Suns' forward Charles Barkley, Smith said he believes he has a responsibility as a role model to children.
"I in a way, I do consider myself arole model because I remember when I was a little kid, I used to love to meet the players and get their autographs," Smith said. "I don't worry about my actions off the field because I know I was brought up right."
was brought up against this Summer, Smith took his role-model show on the road as a K-State ambassador.
He traveled to virtually every corner of the state appearing at alumni functions telling of his experiences on the football field.
"I went north, south, east and west meeting people and talking about K-State," Smith said. "It was a good experience."
Last season, Smith was the only player in the Big Eight Conference to collect 700 yards rushing and 200 yards receiving, despite splitting time with Rod Schiller.
"Expectations are always high," he said. "All the different publications try to pump up the season, but you just can't let all of the hype get to you."
Most of Smith's time was spent meeting people, shaking hands and telling people what they wanted to know, about K-State.
Smith is not the only person excited when he plays football. Fans have been excited from his first carry as a freshman when he scampered 72 yards untouched for a touchdown against Idaho State.
The Wildcat running back said he loved everything about the game: the hype during the week, the fight songs and even the hits he has to take.
"It's just the thrill of the whole thing," Smith said. "You get out there making everybody happy. The crowd is yelling, and it just makes me feel good."
Smith has been mentioned as one of the top 15 running backs in the nation by Linda's Football Preview and the NFL Draft Report.
With all the success last season, Smith said, expectations are high, but he is going to keep everything in perspective.
For the second consecutive year, Smith is a candidate for the Doak Walker National Running Back Award, which is given annually to the nation's top running back.
In addition to being an ambassador, Smith said he enjoys studying psychology.
1
"When I was a business major, just going to class was a chore," Smith said. "Now, I actually enjoy going to class and learning."
But Smith really gets excited about football.
Smith said along with recognition, pressure has increased.
"I just have to ignore the pressure, get out on the field and do what I can do. Smith said.
If the summer workout program is any indication, the rest of the Cats are responding to the pressure.
2B
Monday. October 3.1994
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Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation
1. Publication Title
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2. Publication No.
6 5 0 - 6 4 0
3. Filing Date
9/28/94
4. Issue Frequency Daily during school year and Wednesday during summer session excluding Summer holidays and final periods
5. No. of Issues Published Annually
159
6. Annual Subscription Price
90.00
Complete mailing address of known Office of Publication (Street, City, County, State, and ZIP+4) (Not Printer)
119 Stauffer-Flint, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS Douglas County 66045
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SAME AS ABOVE
6. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publishers, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do Not Leave Blank)
The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
Editor (Name and Complete Mailing Address)
SPORTS
CONTACTS
Managing Editor (Name and Complete Mailing Address)
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Telephone # 66064
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10. Owner (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereafter the names and addresses of alcoholic vendors or holders; 1 per person or more of the total amount of stock, if not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address as well as that of each individual must be given. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, its name and address must be stated.) (Do Not Leave Blank.)
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- Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months
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PS Form 3526, October 1994
13. Publication Name University Daily Kansan
15. Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date
a. Total No. Copies (Net Press Run) 14,250 15,000
b. Paid and/or Requested Circulation (1) Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, and Counter Sales (Not Marked) 13,500 14,250
(1) Paid or Requested Mail Subscriptions (Include Advertisers' Proof Copies/Exchange Copies) 320 320
c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (Sum of 18d(1) and 19d(2)) 13,820 14,570
d. Free Distribution by Mail (Samples, Complementary, and Other Free) 180 180
e. Free Distribution Outside the Mat (Carriers or Other Means) ----- -----
f. Total Free Distribution (Sum of 18d and 19d) 180 180
g. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15d) 14,000 14,750
h. Copies Not Distributed (1) Office Use, Letters, Spotted 250 250
(2) Return from News Agents ----- -----
i. Total (Sum of 15g, 18h(1), and 18h(2)) 14,250 15,000
Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation (11c/11g x 100) 96.9 97.1
18. This Statement of Ownership will be printed in the October 3rd issue of this publication. ☐ Check box if not required to publish.
17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date
Tom Ebbon, General Manager Sept. 27, 1983
I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false information on this form or provides incorrect information must be notified immediately.
Tom Eblan  General Manager  September 27, 1954
I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes tables or including information on this form or who must material or information furnished on this form may be subject to criminal action (including areas and impoundment) civil warrant (including multiple damages and civil penalties).
Hockey season put on hold
Fans visit museums, local bars during wait
TORONTO — Canada still has plenty of beer to drown its sorrows and a national health care system, to boot. It's a good thing, too, because the delay of the NHL season is hitting folks here pretty hard.
By Jimmy Golen The Associated Press
"It's a very strange sensation not to have hockey," said Tony Busbridge, who took his 13-year son to the Hockey Hall of Fame on what was supposed to be the NHL debut.
It's as bad as if — try to imagine it — the United States were to lose major league baseball.
Gary Bettman, NHL commissioner, on Friday postponed the start of the season until at least Oct. 15 to give players and owners more time to work out a labor agreement.
lation of the baseball season. But for Canadians, it was devastating.
In the United States, it was just an added irritation on top of the cancel-
For many of them, Saturday night broadcasts of "Hockey Night in Canada" are where the memories started.
"Every since I was a little kid, there's always been hockey on Saturday nights," said Mike Conway, who spent this one in a bar watching television.
Fans in Vancouver remember eating dinner by the television to catch the early 5 p.m. starts. Back east, parents let their children stay up late to see the end of the game.
Not this year, though. At least not yet. "It probably tugs at everybody's heart strings a little bit," said Ottawa Senators defenseman Brad Shaw after a players' union meeting ended with no progress.
"Hockey is everything as far as I'm concerned and there's nothing that can replace it," said Shirley Walsh, another Hall of Fame visitor. "I live and breathe hockey in the winter."
This year, fans like Walsh were going to get a bonus as broadcasts
expanded to doubleheaders.
"She'll have two TVs and a radio going," her husband, Ray, said
At Wayne Gretzky's restaurant they were trying to make do without the sport that made the Great One famous. "We have the CFL on," a hostess said apologetically.
Few had taken her up on the offer. Three-down football has trouble competing with the NFL in these parts, and it has no chance of replacing hockey.
"In Canada, it's a big thing to play hockey."
"It's a Canadian disgrace," said Derrick McLoed, who joined Conway at the bar. "As soon as you're old enough, they put a pair of skates on you," he said about Canadian kids.
McLeod said he dates the decline of hockey to the day the NHL moved its offices from Montreal to New York — a national betrayal unmatched since Gretzky was traded from Edmonton to Los Angeles.
USC players face cheating charges
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Two freshman football players at the University of Southern California are being investigated for having someone else take their college entrance exams, it was reported yesterday.
Delon Washington, a backup tail-back who gained 109 yards in the Trojans' season-opening 24-17 victory over Washington, and Kenny Cooper, a redshirt tight end, were being investigated for academic fraud, the Los Angeles Times reported in yesterday's editions.
Washington and Cooper could each lose a year's eligibility if their American College Testing exams are invalidated.
an athletic department spokesman called Washington's situation "day-to-day, or week-to-week," the newspaper report said.
Unidentified sources told the newspaper that security personnel from ACT headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, challenged the players' exams because of marked increases from their first to second test scores. Such challenges are normal when a student retakes an exam and improves by about five points.
Telephone listings could not be found for Washington or Cooner.
The two men have submitted hand-writing samples and fingerprints to ACT officials, according to sources. The writing samples and prints from the second tests allegedly did not match those taken from the players.
Washington, a 5-foot-11, 190-pound tailback from Kimball High School in Dallas, has been withheld from football competition.
USC announced Washington's situation Sept. 23 citing "eligibility questions." There has been no update from the school on his situation.
As a redshirt player, Cooper, a 6-3.
265-pound tight end from Plant City, Fla., normally practices with the team but does not play in games.
The circumstances of the players are not identical, and each case is being reviewed separately, a source said.
If the test results are invalidated, USC would be held accountable only if there is evidence of school involvement.
The NCAA and Pacific 10 Conference are not investigating USC, although each group has been apprised of the situation.
Standardized college entrance exams, such as the ACT and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), are used in part to determine initial eligibility for NCAA Division I athletes. Academic standards — commonly known as Proposition 48 — require freshmen to score at least 17 on the ACT or at least 700 on the SAT to be eligible.
INTRAMURAL FLOOR HOCKEY Managers' Meeting Monday, October 3 8:00 PM-115 Robinson Entry Fee-$45/Team
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 3, 1994
3B
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
Big Eight Conference Standings
Conference W L T ARGames W L T W L T
Oklahoma 1 0 0 3 1 0
Nebraska 0 0 0 5 0 0
Colorado 0 0 0 4 0 0
Kansas St. 0 0 0 3 0 0
Kansas 0 0 0 3 1 0
Okla.St. 0 0 0 3 1 0
Missouri 0 0 0 1 3 0
Iowa St. 0 1 0 0 5 0
Source: Associated Press
Florida (4-0)
Beat Mississippi 38-14.
Next: vs. LSU, Saturday.
Nebraska (5-0)
Beat Wyoming 42-32.
Next: vs. OSU, Saturday.
Florida State (4-0)
Did not play.
Next: at no. 13 Miami, Saturday.
Penn State (5-0)
Beat Temple 48-21.
Next: at no. 7 Michigan, Oct. 15.
Colorado (4-0)
Beat No. 16 Texas 34-31.
Next: at Missouri, Saturday.
Arizona (4-0)
Beat Oregon State 30-10.
Next vs. Ho. 24 Colorado 9- Saturday.
Michigan (3-1)
Beat Iowa 23-14.
Next vs. Michigan State, Saturday.
Notre Dame (4-1)
Beat Stanford 34-15.
Next: at Beston College. Saturday.
Auburn (5-0)
Beat Kentucky 41-14.
Next: at Mississippi State, Saturday.
Texas A&M (4-0)
Beat Texas Tech. 23-17.
Next: at Houston, Saturday.
Source The Associated Press
Noah Musser/KANSAN
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INFORMATION MEETING
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4B
Monday, October 3.1994
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DON'T MISS THE FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR!!! TUESDAY OCTOBER 4,1994 7:30 PM JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION
We will discuss goals and activities for the year, so come and give us your input!
(Refreshments will be served!!)
K.U.N.O.R.M.L. PRESENTS
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Patriots Packers
NFL Week Five at a Glance
Saints Giants
NEW ORLEANS — On Sunday, just as they have followed their last five weeks off since 1990, the Giants lost — this time to the New
call
27 22
Orleans Saints, leaving only San Diego undefeated in the NFL at 4-0.
The Saints' (2,3) defense held the Giants to 202 yards total and only 50 yards rushing.
with four seconds
left gave the New
England Patriots a
17-16 win.
Colts 17
Seahawks 15
FOXBORO, Mass. — The ball flattered, barely clearing the crossbar in a fitting climax to a kicking comedy.
INDIANAPOLIS — Sean Dawkins learned his lesson. Dawkins, lectured on the sidelines last week after repeated drops and missed
signals, set up two touchdown runs by Marshall Faulk with big catches Sunday as the Indianapolis Coats beat the Seattle Seahawks. The Colts (2-3) snapped a three-game losing streak.
Matt Bahr's 33-yard field goal
The Patriots (3-2)
overcame a 10-0
halftime deficit for
their third straight
win.
Cowboys Redskins
Cardinals Vikings
TEMPE, Ariz. — Jay Schroeder threw a 4-yard touchdown put to Derek Ware and set up Larry Centers' 6-yard scoring run with a bomb to Randal Hill, and the defense made a few key plays as the Cardinals snapped Minnesota's three-game winning streak. In the fourth quarter, Schroeder lofted a 45-yard pass that Hill caught on the sideline.
7
WASHINGTON — The loss of Emmitt Smith, who pulled a hamstring and did not return to the game, did not faze the Dallas Cowboys as they cruised to a 34-7 rout of the Washington Redskins on Sunday. But the Redskins fell apart completely with Shuler replacing John Friesz behind center, committing penalties and turnovers that enabled Dallas to take a 31-0 half-time lead.
34
A
Central
W L PF PA
Cleaveland 4 1 118 58
Pittsburgh 2 2 70 87
Houston 1 3 65 93
Cincinnati 0 3 75 129
W L PF PA
miami 4 1 149 17
buffalo 4 2 96 105
New England 4 2 141 138
NY Jets 3 3 76 99
Indianapolis 3 3 107 1129
West
W  L  WL  PF PA
San Diego 4  0 114 78
Kansas City 3  1 841 60
Seattle 3  2 21 70
Raiders 1  3 95 124
Denver  3  4 124 137
M
--being replaced by Elvis Grbac, Young threw two interceptions and was sacked in the end zone by Fuller for a safety in one of his worst outings in four years as San Francisco's starter. By the fourth quarter, San Francisco was largely playing reserves.
Central
W L PF PA
Chicago 3 2 96 101
Minnesota 3 2 107 107
Detroit 2 3 85 102
Green Bay 2 3 83 670
Tampa Bay 2 3 67 84
W  L  W  PF  PA
Dallas   3    1    91  53
N.Y. Giants  3    1    101  90
Philadelphia  3    1    106  65
Anzora    1    3    46  73
Washington  1    4    19  144
NFL Standings
W L PF PA
Atlanta 3 2 104 99
San Francisco 3 2 127 101
LA Rams 2 3 67 85
New Orleans 2 3 90 121
West
NFL
Eagles fly past 49ers; Young replaced in rout
With Philadelphia's defense teeing off and Steve Young taking another beating behind a makeshift line. 49ers coach George Seifert lifted young with 4-09 left in the third quarter after William Fuller's sack. It was the third consecutive shot on Young.
SAN FRANCISCO — Randall Cunningham and newcomer Charlie Garner rode roughshod over San Francisco's supposed stellar defensive cast in a 40-8ing yesterday that got so bad the 49ers basically threw in the towel.
The Associated Press
"I probably should have changed earlier," Seifert said. "When he took that shot in the shoulder, I said, 'The hell with it. I'm not leaving him in.' We have a lot of football left."
The change was made with Philadelphia leading 33-8. Before
"As far as all team effort, I have to say this is the best we've ever played," said Fuller. "Was it a fluke? Were they banged up? It's of no concern to me."
It was the worst regular season loss for San Francisco in coach George Seiffert's six seasons, surpassing a 28-17 defeat by the Los Angeles Rams on Nov. 25, 1990, the worst overall since a 49-3 playoff loss at the New York Giants in 1986.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Garner, in his NFL debut, ran for 111 yards and two touchdowns. He missed the past six weeks with a rib fracture and left in the third quarter with a back bruise.
1031 Massachusetts
Smiley Face
Special
Extended Week! STUDENT PORTRAITS
😊
October 3-7
Strong Hall Rotunda
@
Smiley Face
All students welcome
Free with your KUID
Smiley face
😊
1995 yearbooks available for purchase!
😊
Questions?
Call 864-7357
Monday, Wednesday — Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-5 p.m.
Tuesday: 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
Pipeline Productions
-presents-
ADV. TIX
18 & OVER
Monday Oct. 10
The Original Ska Masters
THE SPECIALS
-with- LET'S GO BOWLING
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • Lawrence, KS
913-841-LIVE
ADV. TIX
18 & OVER
Thursday Oct. 13
W.A.R. recording artists
THE SAMPLE
LIBERTY HALL
Lawrence, KS
913-749-1972
ADV. TIX
18 & OVER
Monday Oct. 17
Elektra recording artists
VIOLENT FEMMES
-with-
G. LOVE & SPECIAL SAUCE
RIVER VALLEY MUSIC CAFE
Lawrence, KS 913-841-9111
ADV. TIX
ALL AGES
Wed. Nov. 2
Capricorn recording artists
LIBERTY HALL
Lawrence, KS
913-749-1972
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 3,1994
5B
SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE SHOP
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
804 Mass · 843-5000
RECYCLE!
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
**Announcements**
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
112 Personal achievements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Tying Services
Services 235 Typing Services
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 (Fair Housing Act), which requires 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 being paid.
产
100s Announcements
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 128 Mass.
STERLING SHOP JEWELRY
Rings, Hook Sets & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Baucelie & Shoe Set
Killer Looters
I, Revo, Sereneget, and Vuartet
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
110 Bus. Personals
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
$ 50 wash now! Independent laundromat, 26th and
17th floors, south of Dairy Queen
entirely to mid 12月
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
701 Tennessee
Tarot card readings.
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available
Call 800-261-5168 or 800-261-216
Call Ann Luna Ireland and Laurea Place 841:1587
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587.
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
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 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US citizens go abroad.
Oakland Insurance Service. 411/2 S Main Otaww,
Ks60071800-1006-0055.
120 Announcements
EARTH MYSTICS and GODDESS OF MANY FACES-workshops on Earth-based spirituality, OCT 8-6 Presentation from St. Louis. For info: Institute of Transformational Studies 1-862-2006.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
386 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
YOUR ACADEMIC WORKSHOP, PART 2: MEMORY AND NOTE TAKING WORKSHOP. Learn how to make your memory work its best, and how to take notes that help you learn while you listen and review. FREET! Oct. 4, 7 & 9pm 4045 Wosco. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS, PART 2:
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING
WORKSHOP
Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes.
FREE!
Tues, Oct 4, 7:00-9:00 pm
4034 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
13TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 • 16, 1980 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
$168
VAIL/BEAVER CRIBK
YA GOTTA
BE THE REI!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND REERVATIONS
1-800-
Earn Cash!!
For the KU/K-State Game Show your ticket to the game and receive a $2
NABI The Quality Source
Cash Caterers, Kansas University Catering Dept. Hiring for Thursday, Oct. 6, 1994. Several shifts available. See schedules in Unit Personnel Office. $4.25 per hour paid in cash day following employment. Applicant must be a Burgee offered. Apply Kansas and Burgee Individuals Level. I. 5. Kansas University EOE.
bonus.
$15 Today,
$30 This Week.
Just by donating your Blood Plasma.
Walk-ins Welcome.
Because KU's team is out for blood...
...and so is ours.
Lawrence Donor Center
81st West 24th
(Belindal Lane Nourl Farer)
749-5750
Hourly
9 AM - 8 PM
10-4 SAT
FREE POOL DAILY
3-8 pm Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
LOST 9/22 Diamond engagement ring, pear-shaped, fairly large diamond, in the Naistham/Oliver area. Malls Old English Courtyard at the Malls parking lot. RPW Call 822-675-4030
FOUND: Ladies glasses in green case, on side walk near Kansas Union. Call 843-3816
205 Help Wanted
Lost Purse in 118 Frazer on 9/76
NEED IDs and Keeps. Record id and no questions
NEED ID = 404-313-404-313
*Bob* *Joe* *Kate* *Steve* *Jill* *Judy* *John* *Mike* *Nancy* *Oliver* *Patrick* *Sam* *Tim* *Alex* *Josh* *Dan* *Carolin
LOST. Wedding band, gold and silver
Lost Mon., Sep, 20th
Call 442-583-1291
男 女
Last: Large, female bushy. Brown leather collar with large chain and chain collar.皮质 very upers.
CMS THERAPIES OF KANSAS
State office for national therapy services company part-time office assistant for fast-paced office duties. State office candidate must be capable of handling multiple tasks & responsibilities, be reliable & organized, be able to work independently, & have team attitude. Must be willing to set up a setting, some computer knowledge, past experience general office duties, customer service. Comprehensive expected, but we are able to offer schedule flexibility.
Send letter of application, resume,and references to
CMS Therapies
Kathleen Draskovich
2706 Iwick, Suite C
Lawrence, KS 60406
PLEASE, NO PHONE CALLS
EQE M/E/H/V
COLLEGE STUDENTS $49.35-11.45 STARTING
Local branch of all i.t. Coaching immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules to 35 days, ever.
Flex hours required. All majors accepted. For
info 841-8605
Drummer wanted for established dance band. All styles, responsible, good attitude. MB ENT
If you are a CNA or have completed your basic nursing skills courses, you are needed to assist
Please apply at
Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association
3583 Missouri, Lower Level
or call Scott at 212-7738
This job requires you to have dependable transportation and work approximately 20-25 weeks/week. Hours run between 4:00 & 8:00 pm on weekdays plus 4:00/hour day/day every week.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
**WHERE WANTED!** Intramural Floor Hockey and Volleyball officals need. Part time employment. No experience necessary Call 864-3546
**WHERE WANTED!** Person to drive Chrysler MiniVan to and from campus. For more information, call Jule at 819-908 or 864-4095.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR IMMEDIATE OPENING
LOCAL WHOLESALE, RETAIL
PETROLEUM COMPANY
ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY,
QUIET AUTOMATED
COUNTRY OFFICE
SEND RESUME TODAY TO:
718 E. 1300 RD LAWRENCE. KS 66046
Hey, you!
Interested in getting yourself up with a great wow situation for next semester? We have it for you.
We're Willie C. Scales, we are it for you and a student opening late December in downtown Lawrence at
3. Call us in Lawrence at 832-2500 or in Topeka at 223-8800 between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 15 p.m. M-F, and we'll set up an interview time for
2. If you are interested in a cook's position at this time and would be willing to commute to our Topleka store for training purposes, then we are interested in you!
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
This week, students will highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but not necessary. Evenings are Monday through Friday. We pay 20% commission. Apply between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Lawrence World Journal 90 New Hampshire.
Landscape positions available through fall. Full and part time, weekdays and weekends, flexible hours possible. Sales negotiable. Call George Osborne Landscape Design at 843-2893.
Move to Dallas home of the Cowboys. Young couple in Dallas, TX seeks qualified, energetic, responsible, mature person, 18-30 years in live in many cities. Call 212-596-4764. January. Light cooking, lustrings and a competitive Salary. Please send resume and references to Beacon Hill CoppeL, 71095洛杉矶 214-304-6606
Native French speaker to informally tutor 8-9yr.
read play games, etc. Must enjoy kids.
Likely to work in foreign country.
Now hire babysitters / childcare providers. Day, and when hours available. For more info: www.nursery.com
is reopening and is looking for food service employment include both food prep and line cook. Some experience is required. part of the "new Deli team, apply at Shumm Food Co. Business Office between 3am-5pm - Mon-Fri to apply online at shummfood.com.
Excellent income for part-time work!
Mass Street Dell
Part time, flexible hours. Apt. maintenance painting,
cleaning, etc. $ 5.50 per hour 749-7586.
WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING
TROPHY TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TO JAMACIA,
CANCUN, FLORIDA, & PADRE FANTASIC
SUMMER TROPHY TO SUNSPELLS! SUNSPLLESS
TROPHY TO $470-770
PANZER BANK
Kainteie Montessori School is interviewing for a juniper. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800. Please email the instructor of liberal labors. Please call 842-8892 if interested. The Jayhawne Yearbook is looking for photographers and reporters. Everyone, freshman, graduate students, is welcome. Call 872-3728 for more information.
225 Professional Services
ENGLISH TUTOR. English course writing, writing, reading, literature. ESL classes. Highly qualified and experienced. Call Arthur 841-3313.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/PHOTO up to 2 hours. includes return postage & houndry. Subscription for box 301 Abbott K5 60087 1-400-6005-085
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, banding photos. B&W and color. Primal Screen 841-6000.
it Clean
<*Driver School* > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFICORS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt abortation and contraception services in Lawrence: 841-5736. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
235 Typing Services
1:der Women Word Processing. Former editor
letter quality. Type also 94-805. Letter
quality type. Also 94-805.
A Word Perfect Work Processing Service.
Laser Printing Service, Call-
Dance 842-8055
DeAnne 842-8055
Quality typing/word processing/indexing. Lazer
printing. Free estimate. Call 814-721.
Prototype word processing service. Quality
letters. Spell check. Call 811-6242.
Spell check file. Call 811-6242.
CLIP THIS AD
Quality Word Processing Distorsions. Theses, letter printing. Business letters, e-mail printing. 865-002.
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
Put my service to the test.
For anything you need at all,
Mary in the Gift box is the one to call.
X
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
83 Ford LTD, 6 cylinder wagon, AC, AT, PB,
PB, 450-551-616-748, rough body, roads
450-551-616-748
1990 Honda CBR 1280F, only 1,600 miles, perfect condition. Moving must sell $,550/OBC. Call
82 Honda Magna V45 760. Excellent condition
Blood red $1300 leave. A message at (913) 82-8580
Desks (all sizes) $25-$75, Sofas and Chair
under good selection styles and colors Call 841-
350-9670
Guitars, Electric. Fender strat Esquire USA, hard
drive. Call 843-262-5100. Softcase, soft
phone. Call 843-262-5100.
Honda Spree $295, bundy cabinet $95, color
window $39, window windows 3.1 (installation
program $25, Rick 40-1998).
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including cresis.exe /srv6.0/Cal_Cpi/828.985.985.985.
Must sell 2 lift tickets for Bahamas cruise and 4 night Florida stay $000 or best offer for call details 911-835-6022.
FOR MENA ROUND-TABLE TICKET
FEMALE FOR JULY 14-16, Leave Fr 1:52pm
(816) - 457 $73.00 EAC.
(816) - 457 $73.00 EAC.
Panasonic Word Processor 3.5" Floppy Disc Drive
Auron-Shell Plant Dwil Paper Wheel $35.00
Ticket for EAGLES concert FIET. Sept. 30 at SAN
BENEFITS THEATER for $425, 40GB BEST
OFFERS $295, 8GB
Trek 7000 Aluminum Mt. bike for sale. Krieter
road bike trainer. Kitahi 849-1460. Ask for
details.
340 Auto Sales
1982 Nissan 200XH 20XH, with sunproof, power window, and windows. $95/OSO. Call Mike #8763.
E2 Toyota Tercel, AC, AM/FM Cassette, 104,000 miles,
Burned oil, 76-370, 76-370
88 Mustang 50. lf, 50 power everything, cruise
7K miles, gray, looks, runs great. 883-291 after 5
weeks.
B M W 1902 1971 Excellent condition Mug wheels,
B M W 1902 CD station. Call for information.
(816) 914-5311
A
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Heatherwood Valley
1 lawn ticket for the EAGLES CONCERT on Saturday 10/13 | Call 749-282 & leave message
One year-old Iguana for sale. Best offer. 865-5738
Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Directly on bus route
400s Real Estate
- Available for fall.
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom House, No Peta. $400 mo. + deposit. Litchi Inc. 830-143-801.
For Rent: MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well kept homes BSTAR (1987)
2 Bedroom Apt. Near Campus, No pets $380 mo. + deposit landlord $45,190
- Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
$d admr. B; bath, fully. Orchard Corner app. for
calling. Call Mylan at 41-855-3260. On bus route.
Call Amy Melanie at 41-855-3260.
3 Bedroom House, Near Campus, No Pets
Lynch Inc. 843-1601
Sullet to May 31. 2 BDroom at Birchwood Gardens. 180 block K唐城, All street parking, own fight laundry, AC. No pets. $375 per month-negotiable. 843-929-09
4 Bedroom Duplex, New, No Pets
$700 mo. + deposit
Lunch Inc. $43-1601
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 baths, on KU bus route, NO PETS!
Nice, quiet, 2 berm. All appliances, low utilities, no pets, deposit, references. $345/mo (garage available). 841-6868 Spanish Crest Apartments.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utility rooms, office space.
Town-home for rent. 2 bedroom, fire-place, enclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly at 842-1834.
Looking for Love
Lonely, attractive,
3 or 4 bedroom
apartments seeking
residents to share a
long or short term
relationship.
Call any time at
843-6446.
.
Trailridge Apt. - 2500 W. fth.
Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouses. Call for appt. #84-7333.
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $37 water and trash paid.
Lease through July. $75 deposit. Call 685-2500
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
ALAMBILLA
2166 W. 26th St.
903-448-6100
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
•On KU Bus Route
•Sand Volleyball Court
•Ample Private Parking
•Water and Trash Paid Outstanding
430 Roommate Wanted
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 females looking for 3rd roommate to live in town-
house $288, rent账，cable paid. Available immedi-
How to schedule an ad:
ROOMMATE WANTED! To share duplex house
neighbourhood. $25/month for 841.986
邻屋房. $25/month for 841.986
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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 quality for a refund on unused days can be cancelled before their expiration date.
Stop by the Kauai office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*Slimest Fine Payment*
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apaite 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 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.
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 line per day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 1.05 .65 .60 .55 .35
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Please print your ad one word per box
140 lost & found 365 for sale
205 help wanted 380 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
Date ad begins: Total days in page
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
Name.
Phone:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charring your ad:
Account number:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 Farbowski, Inc. (Dust by Universal Post Syndicate)
"I wouldn't do that, Spunky — I have friends in pie places."
6B
Monday, October 3, 1994
KANSAS
JayHawk DOB:2/24/75
eyes:
hair:
beak:
3:2/24/75
We could do fake ID's but we won't.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At the University of Kansas Printing Services we have all the equipment and services of the pros and with three on campus locations, there's no more convenient place to copy. We serve only the University Community so we might check your student ID, but we won't check your DOB.
Copies
10 or less: 5¢
11 or more: 3¢
309 Burge Union Main Floor Kansas 1520 Wescoe Hall 864-5098 Union 864-3354 864.4008
PS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PRINTING SERVICE
Are you a Jeopardy Junkie?
Then you will love...
COLLEGE
BOWL
'94 - '95
Double Elimination Trivia Tournament Saturday, October 15,-9am to 4pm in the Kansas Union Teams of Four-$25 Per Team Winning team will represent KU at the regionals in Manhattan, KS Applications Available From October 3-12 at the SUA Box Office Fourth Floor Kansas Union Questions? Call SUA at 864-3477
THE NEWS in brief
TURKU, Finland Two robots videotape ferry wreck for clues
MONEY
Two camera-equipped robots scanned the hull of the sunken ferry Estonia yesterday, sending back pictures of the bow section that was leaking before the tragedy.
Memorial services for the more than 900 dead were held in Sweden, Estonia and Finland. Only 138 people survived the sinking off the Finnish coast on Wednesday, authorities said yesterday.
perching the underwater darkness with searchlights, Sea Owl robots sent back electronic images taken during several hours from the bottom of the frigid Baltic Sea.
The pictures show unused lifeboats still attached to the ship's deck.
Search crews received a complete view of the hull, upper decks, bridge, stern and bow section of the Estonia, though no bodies were found, said Tuomo Karppinen, a scientist aboard the salvage ship Halli.
He said the robots' two cameras had seen most of the 515-foot ship easily. The ferry is lying 180 to 280 feet below the surface, and visibility at the site is about 15 to 21 feet.
He refused to describe anything else in the pictures and would not say whether any pieces, such as the bow door, were missing.
GARMISCH, Germany NATO. Russia aid European security
GARMISCH, Germany
The NATO alliance remains relevant in keeping the peace in Europe despite the end of the Cold War, Defense Secretary William Perry said yesterday at a training center for East European military leaders in the heart of Bavaria.
"We seek a transatlantic security system embracing the United States and Canada, as well as all of Europe," Perry told about 75 military officers and civilian defense officials from former Warsaw Pact countries. "Our greatest hope is for a future Europe in which no nation threatens its neighbors in which there are no common enemies."
Meanwhile, some are questioning the need for an alliance now that the Soviet Union has collapsed. And last week's meeting of NATO defense ministers included a debate on which former Soviet-bloc states should be allowed to move from the "Partnership for Peace" program to full membership.
Perry defended the partnership concept and insisted that Russia must be part of any new European defense cooperation system.
LOS ANGELES Poll says O.J. will not be convicted
LOS ANGELES
A majority of lawyers in a national poll think O.J. Simpson will not be convicted in his murder trial.
Sixty-one percent believe the trial will result in either acquittal or a hung jury for Simpson in the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman, The National Law Journal reported in the Sept. 26 edition.
"I hope those lawyers get to serve on the jury," Simpson attorney Robert Shipiro told the legal journal.
eXtremal player. Recently, the same percentage thought the judge should issue a gag order prohibiting all parties from discussing the case publicly.
In the survey, 78 percent of the lawyers said intense media coverage of the case reduced the likelihood of the ex-football player receiving a fair trial.
The telephone survey by Penn & Schoen Associates included 311 randomly selected lawyers interviewed Sept. 23-26. Results have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 6 percentage points.
NEW YORK
Microsoft tycoon tops Forbes' list
Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates is back on top as the richest American, with a net worth of $9.35 billion from his burgeoning software empire, according to Forbes magazine.
Gates bumped stock tycoon Warren Buffett, with $9.2 billion, out of the No.1 spot, the biweekly business journal said in its annual report on the 400 richest Americans.
Forbes attributed the flip-flop since last year to the erratic nature of the stock market.
Buffett, 64, the folksy investor from Omaha, Neb., kept his investment company, Berkshire Hathaway, growing this year, but not as fast as Microsoft.
Thanks to his holdings in Microsoft, Gates' net worth grew by more than $3 billion; Buffett's rose by $900 million.
Gates, 38, of Bellevue, Wash., was helped out earlier this year when Microsoft emerged largely unscathed from a federal antitrust inquiry.
Gates is quoted in the Oct. 17 Forbes as saying its list is "silly."
Forbes also said Gates appeared to be the wealthiest commoner in the world. The only foreign billionaire in his league besides royalty is Yoshiaki Tsutsumi, a Japanese railroad and hotel tycoon whom Forbes said was worth $8.5 billion.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
...AFRESH EXPERIENCE
- SEGA
* NINTENDO
* GENESIS
* K.U.
SPORTSWEAR
* AUDIO
BOOKS
* BASEBALL
CARD
COLLECTIBLES
* PHOTO
DEVELOPING
HY-VEE FOOD & DRUG
GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH 6:00 a.m.
- UPS
* WESTERN
UNION
* MONEY
ORDERS
* POSTAL
SUB STATION
* OVER 2,000
VIDEOS
Hy-Vee
NOT JUST ANOTHER GROCERY STORE!
FOOD&DRUGSTORE
KASOLD & CLINTON PKWY • 832-0044
SPORTS
The Kansas baseball team is using this year's fall season to solidify positions left vacant from last year's seniors. Page 1B
NATION CLOUDY Future Secretary Mike Espy steps down charges of impropriety.3B High 70° Low 57° Weather; Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.31
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS 864-4810
Schindler survivor paints vivid portrait
Fear, despair overcome by courage and strength
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
The list was life.
Last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Zev Kedem spoke about the list that saved his life and the life of his mother and sister — Oskar Schindler's list.
From the time he was 8 until two weeks short of his 11th birthday, Kedem knew no other life beyond the horrors he was forced to endure from Nazi soldiers during World War II.
Kedem said he knew of no light.
"When the Holocaust began we traveled at night," he said. "I staved in the dark until my liberation."
Kedem spoke to an audience of about 700 people about his life during the Holocaust and how he survived.
Kedem said he was placed on Schindler's list because of his father.
His father was a doctor and was needed, so Schindler placed his family on the list that saved 1,100 people.
When the Holocaust first began, Kedem said his mother took his family and himself to a pigeon coup where he almost saw his grandparents take their own lives.
"When they heard the Germans coming, I saw them get some poison," he said. "I was feared, outraged and wanted to yell."
He said his grandparents warned him that emotion could kill him
"Learned that I had to contain my emotion, fear and love to survive," he said. "The Germans left, and we survived
Kedem explained the fear a 9-year-old had of a Nazi soldier.
another day."
"If we were nonproductive they would reduce humans to nonexistence," he said.
"When a guard would see me I would try to prove to them my efficiency," he said. "I would tell them I was a hard worker and could eat little."
Kedem did not talk about his Holocaust experience publicly until after he saw the production of Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List.
"Spielberg respected the truth of the Holocaust — something that I am a product of," he said.
Jamie Peters, Sabetha junior, said Kedem's speech affected her.
NY
"There's no way he couldn't affect someone," she said,
"It's amazing what he went through."
Zev Kedem, a Schindler's list survivor, talks to Jamie Plesser, Prairie Village junior, and Alice Robison, Overland Park senior, before speaking about his experiences.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
TARA JEWELY
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Michelle Sanford, Fairfax, Va., sophomore, plays the xylophone during KU Marching Band practice on the south field of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The band was rehearsing for Thursday's game against Kansas State.
Practice interrupts Wheat Meet event
Preparing for the big game
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
Organizers of Wheat Meet, a philanthropy track meet sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority and the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, got a surprise telephone call Friday afternoon from the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason and the Kansas football team wanted to practice Sunday in Memorial Stadium, where the track meet was to be conducted. Wheat Meet would have to be moved.
Jennifer Rogers, Topeka junior and an organizer of Wheat Meet, said the meet, which raises about $10,000 each year for KU cancer research, had been scheduled to take place in Memorial Stadium since February. It was supposed to be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event, however, was kicked out from noon to 4 p.m. on the football team could use the field.
"We just tried to pick a time when there wasn't a football game," Rogers said.
She said that she found out about the scheduling conflict Friday afternoon. The organizers chose to have Wheat Meet in the stadium from 8 a.m. to noon and then return at 4 p.m. for the final races, Rogers said.
Rogers said she understood why the
football team wanted to practice Sunday.
"The reason I'm upset is that it was just such late notice," Rogers said. "We had a day to figure out what we were going to do, and it really put us in a bind."
About 300 entrants had to be notified of the schedule changes, she said. Several of those people did not find out in time and missed their events.
Mason said the scheduling conflict arose when the Kansas football game against Kansas State was moved last spring to Thursday night.
"It wasn't me just trying to be a jerk,
"I'll tell you that," Mason said. "I was willing to be flexible about what we had to do, but we needed to practice."
Mason said he did not learn of the scheduling conflict until last week.
Darren Cook, director of facilities in the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, scheduled Sunday's practice for the football team.
"This was our fault, and we feel extremely bad about it," Cook said.
However, he said he made the decision to let the football team use the stadium because of Thursday's game against K-State.
"Coach Mason and the football team are preparing for a very big game, and they need to practice in the best of situations," Cook said.
Predicted cold spell leaves residence hall students sweating it out
Time consuming switch from heating to cooling systems cited as reason for no change
cited as reason for no change
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
Students in the residence halls are hot.
Students in the residence halls are hot. The air conditioning for all of the residence halls on campus was shut off Thursday because cold weather was predicted, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Although temperatures were in the 80s during the weekend, the air conditioning was not turned on again.
Stoner said the air conditioning probably would not be turned on again until March or April, when students return from spring break.
He said the halls operate on a two-pipe system, which means that only hot or cold water can run through the building at any one time.
If the halls are renovated in the future, Stoner said four-pipe systems might be installed in the residence halls. This would allow students to control both the heat and air conditioning in their rooms without affecting the rest of the building.
It takes two or three days to switch the system from cold to hot, Stoner said. If there is a prediction for a long period of hot weather, the air conditioning will be turned back on.
open a window.
If a hot spell is predicted to last only a few days, students will have to either get a fan or
"The systems are too big, and it just takes too much time to switch." Stoner said. "This is one of the building designs we just have to live with."
However, the switch to a four-pipe system depends on whether or not student housing can pay for it.
"That's a very costly option to have," Stoner said.
Some students were upset about the change and called to complain about the heat.
Chad Mantooth, Shawnee senior, lives in Ellsworth Hall. He said that when he called student housing to find out why the air conditioning was off, he was told that housing had shut it off after a cold weather forecast.
But, Mantooth said, he thought the air conditioning should be turned on because it was easier to bundle up than to take clothes off.
"It's extremely hot and very uncomfortable." he said.
Mantooth said he had kept the windows
open all of the time, including nighttime and usually had to keep a fan running since the air conditioning was turned off.
Amy Kepka, Ellsworth sophomore, also lives in Ellsworth Hall. She said she was disappointed with the way student housing handled the situation, considering the amount of money residents pay to live in the halls.
"It's not like it's just this one instance," Kepa said.
Student housing also had problems with heat and air conditioning last year when the students returned from spring break, Kepka said.
INSIDE Home cookin'
George Detsios came to the United States in 1952 to attend KU. Since then, the alumnus has made a living and many friends at his cheese and sausage shop in Kansas City, Mo. Page 6A.
JOHN BURRINGTON
Weather downs Internet,service to resume today
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Nature played games with technology yesterday, temporarily killing the University of Kansas' connection to the Internet.
About 3 a.m. yesterday morning, a lightning bolt struck the Ellsworth Annex, a small building on the east side of Ellsworth Residence Hall, which houses KU's connection to the Internet. The bolt caused a malfunction in the way the University is connected to the Internet, an interconnected set of University, government and business computers.
Nothing else in the annex was damaged by the lightning.
Wes Hubert, assistant director of Academic Computing Services, said that the problem should be corrected by 5 p.m. today.
"We are making this a high priority," he said. "We will have it back on as soon as possible."
Hubert said that the lightning damaged a device called a router. The router, which is about the size of a standard desktop computer, sends information intended to be placed on the Internet to a service in Lincoln, Neb., called Midnet. Midnet connects a variety of institutions throughout the Midwest to the Internet.
Hubert said that faculty and students at KU could still send electronic mail to each other. But mail going outside the University will be placed on a queue and will not be sent until KU regains its connection with the Internet.
also will be placed on a queue.
Another popular portion of the Internet, Usenet News, is only partially in service. Users can read news, but messages to newsgroups
But Hubert said he suggested that users wait until the Internet connection was re-established to send mail or send messages to Usenet News.
Bill Pesek, manager of Production Services, said the cost of a new router was covered in KU's contract with Midnet. Once the new router arrives, installation should be completed within an hour.
Pesek said he also was looking into an alternate path to the Internet. The path, called the Kanran network, is experimental and only partially operational. He said he could not be sure it would be a viable alternative at this time.
Laura Green, documentation and training specialist at Academic Computing Services, said the lack of Internet access should be a problem only for those who need E-mail on a daily basis.
The Router Is Out!
A network router that connects KU to Milnet in Lincoln, Neb., was struck by lightning Sunday night. KU submitted to the internet through relay, so there was no internet service for students yesterday.
Nebraska
Kansas
Lincoln
Lawrence
Source: Kansan staff research
Dave Campbell / KANSAI
1
2A
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
✩
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Look for ways to increase your income. Therapy may be the best answer to a parent-child problem. Speak from the heart. A family reunion could put you in touch with old friends. Extend an invitation. A special legacy will bring extra cash early in 1995. Romance gets another chance. An employee sure an employee is different about your plans. CELLEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actor Charlton Heston; actress Susan Sarandon. singer Patti LaBelle; author Anne Rise
T
♒
♑
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Politics could be part of today's 'plan. Give someone a strong incentive to climb on your bandwagon. Make certain that you are up to speed on the issues. A thoughtless comment could hurt your image.
RAUHUS (April 20-May 20):
Bypass both bankers and creditors today. Borrowing money now could jeopardize joint assets.
Where a difficult relationship is concerned, only the truth will set you free.
69
GEMINI (May 21-29) 20: Complete current projects before taking on any new ones. A friend's reputation may be under attack because he is not ready to this ally's defense. Joint efforts will be richly rewarded today.
15
DANCE (with June 21- July 22): Align yourself with those who share your long-range goals. Accounts and budgets deserve close scrutiny as well, but they are a partner may be more optimistic than the situation warrants.
L
m
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The emphasis is on being on getting the professional aspects of your life better. A financial decision is made in your favor. You are in the driver's seat
LEO July 23-Aug. 22): You would be wise to take a backseat to your partner now. A younger person will play a major role in a shared success. For peace of mind, curtail spending! Luxuries can wait.
**CORPORO** Oct. 23-Nov. 21: Have more faith in you intuition. Your judgment is sound. A new personal relationship gives you fresh hope for future success. Put your best foot forward at a community or club meeting. Welcome constructive suggestions.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
An atmosphere of understanding and cooperation is needed at home. Ask loved ones to help reduce the strain on a budget. Answer overdue letterDS brings a feeling of accomplishment. Review monthly bills for possible errors.
VS
W
water
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A good day for catching up on routine tasks and paperwork. An imaginative approach helps you solve a trickry problem. Financial matters are easier to handle than in the recent past. Heyd your intuition.
**wGO** (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Individual achievement is closely linked to a positive attitude. New trends make cooperation easier to develop and employment. You may need a respite from a relatives' questions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Although life at the office may not be particularly rewarding now, your loved ones make your efforts seem very worthwhile. A romantic relationship may have a weakness. Protect your reputation by being discreet.
X
PICSCE (Feb. 19, March 20): You have a new sense of commonality following a period. Be certain to lock your doors and protect your valuables in an area about classical literature and the arts to protect your background.
TODAY'S CHILDREN love beauty and are deeply affected by their surroundings. Their artistic talents and eye for color will be reflected throughout their homes. Wise parents will encourage these youngsters' creativity. They will spend many happy hours drawing, painting or staging puppet shows. Although these Libras do not look especially robust, they often outperform and outlive their peers. They save their energy for those activities that mean the most to them!
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-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 $90. 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.
ON CAMPUS
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 864-7317.
Department of Music and Dance will sponsor two lectures, "Throwing Music Out the Window? The Issue of Prodigality in Isaac Albeniz's Iberia Suite," and "Leonard Bernstein and Eclecticism," at 3:30 p.m. today at 440 Murphy Hall. For more information, call 864-3436.
American Meteorological Society will meet at 4 p.m. today at 3092 Malott Hall. For more information, call Robyn Weeks at 864-4547.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Barner at 832-2157.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
Center for Community Outreach will sponsor an "Into the Streets" informational meeting at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amber Hughes at 864-3710.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jacqueline Flannigan at 864-8219.
KU National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 7 tonight at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 832-9079.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natoratimon. For more information, call David Reynolds at 749-1873.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30tonight at the Pariors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 865-2417.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 846-5841.
Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services committee meeting at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-9357.
Student Political Awareness Task Force will sponsor a voter registration drive tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Mark Wilson at 865-0066.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The group is open to anyone interested in news journalism. For more information, call Jamie Munn at 864-4810.
ON THE RECORD
A basement window and the frame of one of the oak front doors at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St., were damaged early Friday morning, Lawrence police reported. Police said repairs cost $200.
An unidentified liquid was poured onto the hood of a car that was parked in the 1900 block of W. 31st Street on Sunday, Lawrence police reported. The car belonged to a KU staff member, and damage was valued at $5, police said.
A bicycle was stolen Friday from the Stouffer Place apartments, 19th Street and Irving Hill Road, KU police reported. Police said the bicycle belonged to a KU student and was valued at $200.
A parking permit valued at $70 was stolen from a KU staff member's car at 7 a.m. Friday. KU police reported. The car was parked in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
T H M
76° • • 57°
58° • • 45°
64° • • 46°
69° • • 55°
70° • • 57°
73° • • 62°
62° • • 48°
64° • • 48°
71° • • 45°
69° • • 53°
57° • • 72°
76° • • 61°
74° • • 60°
Partly to mostly cloudy with east winds at 10 to 15 mph.
7057
30 percent chance of isolated thunderstorms, otherwise partly cloudy.
7564
THURSDAY
Source: Glenn Martin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
40 percent chance of thunderstorms.
7762
October 3,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
3.70
3,846.89
NYSE
0.58
2 54.94
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 336,302,200
↓
↑
Advances 841
Declines 1,351
Unchanged 667
3.41
760.88
□↓
一
ASE
0.35
458.46
7
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USEFUL for Freshmen & Sophomores IMPORTANT for Juniors
ESSENTIAL for Seniors who have not yet submitted Fall '95 applications
INFORMATION MEETING
Wednesday, Oct.5, 7:00 pm Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Representatives from KU Medical School and KU advisors will discuss:
*Application Procedures
*Admission Requirements
*InterviewProcess
*Alternate Health Professions
For more info. call the Pre-Med Office at 864-3667 or stop by 110 Strong Hall
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
3A
Activist walks the miles for earth's sake
Environmental issues prompt Englishman to trek 4,200 miles
1978
Bv Paul Todd
Submitted by Amy Trainer
Special to the Kansan
Pictured from left to right, Amy Trainer, president of KU Environs; Paul Coleman; long-distance training, Terry Huerter, Katherine Smith and Chris Foster.
Through towns and over mountains, he walked. Across deserts and major cities, he trekked for miles and miles and months and months. One trip he took was 8,000 miles long. The one he is on now is only 4,200 miles long
It is Paul Coleman, an environmental activist who is walking from San Francisco to Sarajevo, where he will plant a tree April 21, 1995, the 25th anniversary of Earth Day. The trip, which began May 15, will be about 4,200 miles long.
No. this is not Forrest Gump.
Every day that Coleman walks he plants a tree signifying his philosophy of peace through restoration of nature and man's place in it. Friday he planted a tree near Topeka and spoke in Lawrence at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
His trip is being sponsored by the World Federalists Association, but Coleman's accommodations usually are donated by the people he meets.
"It will be a big moment for me when I get to Sarajevo and plant a tree," he said. "You get on your knees, take the树 and put it in the ground." It's a very basic act, like a prayer. You are actually giving a living being to the Earth."
Coleman, who is from Manchester,
Enland, walks 20 to 25 miles a day.
"Sometimes I take a light day for a
week" he said. A light day is 15 miles.
rest," he said. A light day is 15 miles. At the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 16 people waited for Coleman to come speak after his walk from Topeka.
Coleman said he became inspired to spread his message in 1988. He'd had enough of the people in Canada, where he was living at the time. He decided to go to Iceland and bicycle around the fiery island nation. He said he felt that it was here that he first came into touch with nature. He could fill up his water bottle and drink straight out of it, something he would never do in the Kansas River.
He sat there for two hours and thought of the creation of life on earth from this rock, and a fairy tale began to unfold.
Coleman arrived about eight minutes late. He was slightly sweaty and tan. He was wearing a short-sleeved plaid button-down shirt, big-pocketed denim pants and Nike Air Mada hiking shoes. His hair was simple but looked weathered.
A few days before he was to leave Iceland, Coleman decided to go for a walk. It was raining hard. Being a little depressed, he didn't mind. He came to a tear in the land where the new volcanic rock gave way to mosses and lichens.
"I had a vision there," he said. "I saw a beautiful world. It had people and trees but no roads or buildings. And the people were intensely happy. But
when I saw this beauty, what came immediately was the ugliness."
Coleman said he looked south and said to himself, "My God. How am I going to save the Amazon?"
The journeys of Paul Coleman had begun.
---
"I tell people," he decided. "And I'll write fairy tales like the one I saw."
He quit his job in Canada as a personal assistant to a wealthy friend of Queen Elizabeth.
On Coleman's first walking trip, which took place between 1990 and 1992, he walked 8,000 miles from Toronto to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, spreading his fairy-tale message to everyone he met.
But Coleman's message is simple. Its not about publicity or media or
recognition.
Coleman said he would like more people, especially in war-torn places, to understand his message. After his trip he is going to return to California to concentrate on his writing and hopes to see his tales on the movie screen one day.
"The act of planting the tree is most important, not that it's noticed," Coleman said.
"If we can remember that we need to live with the earth when we are doing things like revolting, we can change things," Coleman said. "We don't have much time. I'm not a doo-sayer. I'm just a person who's traveled around the world for 25 years and is saying 'Look out. We can change this.'"
Suicide note posted in library causes concern
Kansan staff writer
By David Wilson
A suicide threat posted in Watson Library last week had some library employees wondering whether the note was left by a suicidal person or a student with a bad sense of humor.
The note, which was posted to a bulletin board on the second floor of the library, read: "Help Help Help Help Help. Plan to jump off from 6th fl. of KS Union on Sept. 29. If you know any reason why I shouldn't. Please leave comments below."
Such threats should be taken seriously, said a counselor at Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St., a crisis counseling center.
"I would say that any time a person posts something like that, you should never write it off as a joke," the counselor, who did not want to be identified. "I would take it seriously."
The counselor said no person claiming to have posted the note had called Headquarters.
Employees of the Watson Library acquisitions office next to the bulletin board said they had not seen anyone post the note.
By Sept. 30, five responses were written below the note.
The first three responses were flippant: "Because your medical bills would swamp an already overburdened health care system," "Because
somebody would have to clean up the mess. Think of them if not yourself" and simply "Because."
One response was serious:
"Because someone wants to listen/talk to you: 841-2345. Because it's a permanent solution to a temporary crisis."
The phone number listed is the number for Headquarters.
The last response written below the note said: "Life gets much better as I get older. Stick around and see if it does. Reconsider your desire in 20 years."
Library administrators said library bulletin boards were considered public access areas and that posted items were not usually monitored or
taken down because of their content.
But Nancy Jaeger, assistant to the dean of libraries, said she would make an exception in the case of a suicide threat.
"If I walked by and saw it, I would pull it down and do some serious questioning." she said.
KU police last week said they had not gotten any calls about a person threatening to jump from the sixth floor of the Kansas Union.
"This is the first we've heard of it," said Sgt. Chris Keary. "If we had the note, we'd look into it as much as possible."
Keary said the lack of a name on the note would make investigation difficult.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
University of Kansas ranks 17th as one of the nation's most affordable universities
Kansan staff report
Despite rising tuition at the University of Kansas for the past few years, U.S. News and World Report ranked the University as a "best value" among national universities in its Oct. 3 issue.
KU was ranked 17th out of 25 national universities considered to have a good "sticker price," meaning average tuition and expenses. KU's sticker price was $10,766.
Another 25 national universities were listed as having a good "discount price," meaning tuition and expenses minus the average discount from need-based grants.
To determine a university's value, the magazine looked at both cost and quality of education.
Chancellor Den Skakel said he was happy with the ranking.
"I'm really pleased that an important publication like that recognizes that
KU is still a good bargain for students and parents,' he said.
Two other schools from the Big Eight made the sticker price list. The University of Nebraska at Lincoln ranked 15th with a sticker price of $9,100, and Iowa State University ranked 18th with $10,936.
The best value on the sticker price list was the University of Texas at Austin with $9,507.
KU is still a good bargain for students and parents," he said.
The best value on the discount price list was the California Institute of Technology.
Wetlands issue topic of open forum
Kansanstaffreport
The complicated and contentious issue of the Baker and Haskell Indian Nations University wetlands will be the subject of an open forum tonight.
The forum, which will be conducted at 7 tonight at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, is being sponsored by KU Environs and the Student Political Awareness Task Force.
Speakers will include Roger Boyd, biologist at Baker University; Chuck Haines, professor of biology at Haskell, Gerry Schimuk, a regional Environmental Protection Agency agent; and students from Haskell.
Amy Trainer, president of KU Environs, said the event would begin with a slide show of wetlands and continue with a question-and-answer session.
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Informational Table — Kansas Union 9 am to 3 pm
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Former Shipmates — Please Come
Women of Color:
SELF-IMAGE SELF-IMAGE
What do you like about yourself?
What do you like about yourself?
Do you let the media and society determine your self-image?
This workshop will focus on understanding and improving the way we think and fall about ourselves.
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.-9:p.m.
Barbara W. Ballard, Director Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
火
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-352 350
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS.
walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the WALT DISNEY WORLD Spring '95 College Program.
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Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the Spring 2015 College Program.
Interviews will be Wednesday, October 12.
The following majors are encouraged to
attend: Business, Communication,
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For more information contact University Placement Center
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Tuesday, October 4, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Student Senate's fund distribution inconsistent
NICOLAS SHUMP
Senate Finance Committee needs to remember the past when planning allocations
for the future.
A University, as the name implies, attempts to create an inclusive environment. However, situations arise that sometimes cause divisions among various organizations on campus. Recent decisions by the Senate Finance Committee have created just this sort of division. On Tuesday, Latin American Solidarity went before the Finance Committee requesting $2,256. When the smoke cleared, they were left with $456.
Now, I understand that the job of the Finance Committee is one of the most difficult and thankless on campus. I hope that this column will not be viewed as an attack on Senate. I simply want Senate to show some consistency when it comes to its fiscal decisions. According to the Student
Senate pamphlet, "Organizations requesting Student Senate funds must demonstrate that they have exhausted all other means of acquiring funds." If this is the case, then what are we to make of Sherman Reeves comments concerning the funding of Pinch: "If they (Pinch, Who'sinations, Kiosk) didn't get funded, they wouldn't be able to print. It would seem to me that the reluctance of the Pinch staff to seek advertising, while seemingly noble, is not consistent with the own guidelines of Senate. And the fact of the matter is I would be surprised if Pinch couldn't find plenty of businesses in Lawrence willing to advertise with no concern for actual content of the magazine. Yet despite this incongruous
situation, *Pinch* is well on its way to being fully funded.
All of this leads me back to the Latin American Solidarity's plight. It seems that part of the problem with Latin American Solidarity has to do with a discrepancy of $400 that was somehow lost. From what I have learned, the committee had approved a request for $856, but when Stephanie Guerin, finance chairwoman, discussed the committee's decisions before the full Senate, the amount had been reduced to $456. This alone merits a reconsideration by Senate.
Unfortunately throughout the past six years, Latin American Solidarity has been consistently underfunded. From fiscal year 1990 to fiscal year 1995, LAS has received only 50 percent or less of their requested funds each year. However, the decision of this year's Finance Committee cut items that had been funded in the past. These items include the rent that LAS pays to Ecumenical Christian Ministries and money for its newsletter. This is a dangerous precedent for the Finance Committee to establish. Attention should be paid to what has been done in the past.
More importantly, this action by the Finance Committee seriously hampers the effectiveness of this organization.
Latin American Solidarity has been an important force on campus since 1978. Throughout the years, they have been an valuable source of education on the myriad of issues and problems
that exist in Central and Latin America. Finally, the existence of Latin American Solidarity has allowed both Latin American students and other students interested in Latin America, to interact and to learn about each others cultures.
Tomorrow night, Latin American Solidarity will once again attempt to navigate the funding labyrinth of Student Senate. In the name of consistency, fairness and respect for all cultures, I think that Senate, as a representative for the University, should put its money where their mouth is. Fund Latin American Solidarity!
VIEWPOINT
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
'Checkbook journalism' law should be federal mandate
As more tabloid journalism surfaces on television and at newsstands, it is important to protect inno- (until proven guilty)
cent (until pro victims from hired character assassins.
Last week,
as another
side effect of the O.J. Simpson
case, Californi a
to receive payment for statements about a case before, during and 90 days after a trial.
The passage of this law should not be confined to
MEDIA
The California law prohibiting
journalists from paying witnesses and jury members should be a federal mandate.
California but should be made a federal mandate for all states.
passed a law prohibiting jury members and trial witnesses from participating in "checkbook journalism." The law makes it illegal for witnesses and jury members
The law is intended to protect the constitutional
right to a fair trial and in no way infringes upon freedom of the press. It does not put limitations on what people can say but on the reasons they may be saying it.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Promise of more child care is start in addressing needs
The existing child care facilities offered by the University are overburdened and are not adequately providing for the number
more care. Nontraditional students make up about one-fourth of University enrollment, and the diversity and enrichment they bring is valuable and
CHILD CARE
backed up with action.
important.
The University's announcement that a new facility will be built is a good beginning but must be asked up with action
would open a new child care facility within two years.
The Universityshouldbe commended for being sensitive to the need for
The University should address special needs they may have, like child care.
Deciding to build the new facility is the first step. Now the University should make a concerted effort to complete construction as scheduled.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News...Sara Bennett
Editorial...Donella Heame
Campus...Mark Martin
Sports...Brian James
Photo...Daron Bennett
Mellissa Lacey
Features...Tracel Carl
Planning Editor...Susan White
Design...Noah Mueller
Assistant to the editor...Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Editors
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laureth Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Pierer
Production mgr ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Bliglic
Creative director ... John Carlton
Classified mgr ... Heather Niahou
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Virginia will not receive letters.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
AMERICA: "KEEPING THE PEACE"
PIECES
U.S.A.
HAITI
KODD
VDK 1994
Matt Hood / KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Incorrect facts taint opinions
Mark Levitz wrote in Letters to the Editor (9/27) about how he believes everyone should give up their jobs and start suing people indiscriminately. Well, Mr. Levitz, if you want to state your opinion that is definitely your right, but I think I should clear up some facts for you.
First, there is a law that says, "If it's your fault...too bad." It's called comparative negligence.
Secondly, McDonald's was hit with such huge punitive damages because the jury believed that McDonald's had flagrantly ignored repeated complaints that their coffee was too hot and the cups too flimsy. Also, the media only report "big win" cases, which leads to the distorted idea that these awards are given all the time. But a large portion of such cases are won by the defendants.
Lastly, I would like to tell you that your anecdote about the burglar is not quite correct. The law states that a person cannot intentionally cause risk of serious harm to the passer.
If I were you, Mr. Levitz, I would check out the facts before presenting them, and if that is too much to ask, well I guess someone will continue to correct you.
Susan Hamilton Overland Park senior
Honesty doesn't pay with IRS
Schoolteacher Jim Bauer thought that his call to the Internal Revenue Service would be greeted with gratitude and enthusiasm.
But he didn't understand the strange workings of the bureaucratic mind.
"In April I sent my return to the IRS as I've dutifully done for the past 35 years," he recalls.
"On this form I claimed a refund of $750. About six weeks later, I got a letter from the great IRS computer in the sky stating that I had made a mistake in my calculations, and I was really due a refund of $1,500, which would arrive by check shortly.
"I'm no genius, but I do have a degree in accounting and have teaching certificates in business and social studies, and I do know how to add and subtract and complete IRS Form 1040."
That's when Bauer phoned to tell the tax people not to send him $1,500 because he wasn't entitled to that big of a refund.
"I called the toll-free number and explained that the error was not mine but the IRS' and would they please recheck their numbers and not send me the incorrect amount.
COLUMNIST
"I thought they would be pleased with my honesty. But they assured me that their computer stated that I was wrong, so their computer must be correct."
MIKE ROYKO
And before long, a check for $1,500 arrived.
"This made me determined to get them to take my money back whether they wanted it or not. Believe me, this wasn't easy.
*On three different days, I called the IRS office in Houston, where I live, and tried to explain the situation.
"I was transferred from department to department, cut off accidentally five times and was actually hung up on once by a taxman who said: 'I don't know what they transferred you here for; I don't even know what you're talking about.' Click. Where do they get these people?
"On day four, I finally succeeded in finding a pleasant woman who was capable of calling my form up on her screen.
"We went through the form line by line, with her looking at the screen
and me looking at my copy of the form.
"Finally, I discovered the problem. When my form was keyed into the computer, the operator had typed a dollar amount on one line and inadvertently typed the same number on the next line, instead of leaving it blank. That caused my refund to double.
"I pointed this out to the woman, but she told me that I had either placed the wrong number on the form, or I was reading it wrong. She was sure that it had to be my mistake because 'their computer is always right.'
"By then, I knew I had to get the money returned because eventually they would discover the error and charge me interest and penalties.
"So I fired off a certified letter to the IRS, explaining the situation. I told them how they had made the error and how they could correct it.
"I told them I wanted to return the money, but I was deducting $20 for postage, phone calls and all those hours of aggravation. If I have to pay penalties and interest if I make a mistake, they should do the same.
"I gave them two weeks to reply and said I was sending copies of my letter to my senators, congressman and, if it was the last thing I ever did, I would expose their lancy.
"The Texas office replied that they
were referring the problem to the Philadelphia office. Someone there phoned me, and we played phone tag for a few days.
"Finally the Philadelphia office sent me a note stating that the problem had been resolved and if I would send in the portion of the refund not due there, we would be no penalties or interest assessed. Not even a little, 'We're sorry for the trouble,' or 'Thank you for being honest.'
"I so I sent the money in, minus the $20 to compensate me for my trouble, even though my time and trouble was worth at least $300.
"I was so steamed, I was ready to go to small claims court for the $20. But my wife decided the whole thing was ridiculous, and she sent in the $20."
"Then they sent another letter saying that there was no provision in the tax code for the abatement of taxes. So I should send in that $20 and there would be no penalties. Whopee.
HUBIE
"Anyway, I wanted you to know what happens when you try to do the people at IRS a favor."
Yes, but the IRS also was doing Bauer a favor.
He teaches history. So now he can explain to his students why so many Americans have a nervous twitch.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
You've Just Won
27 MILLION
DOLLARS
YOUR HONOR, SINCE I HAVE A REANIMATED CORPSE FOR A LAWYER AND YOU BELIEVED THE WITNESS AGAINST ME WHO WAS A DEMON FROM HELL. I WOULD DEPERATELY LIKE PERMISSION TO CALL A RECESS AND TALK TO THE JURY.
HMMM... UNUSUAL REGQUEST... OKAY, I'LL ALLOW IT.
OKAY, JURY MEMBERS I REPEET EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU WITH EVERY OUNCE OF MY BEING, AND I THANK YOU FOR CHOOSING AN CASE OVER O.J.'S.
BUT I CAN PROVE THAT I'M INNOCENT BECAUSE MY REA-SONING IS BETTER THAN THE PROSE-CUTION'S.
HOW? WELL, I REASON THAT EACH OF YOU COULD PROBABLY USE HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, EH?
HE'S INNOCENT YOUR HONOR!
OH THANK YOU, THANK YOU!
THE WRY. CHOOSING MY CASE OVER O.J.'S
By Greg Hardin
A man holding a wallet and credit cards.
HE'S INNOCENT
YOUR HONOR!!!
OH THANK YOU!
THANK YOU!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
5A
KU to have its own television station
By Polina Sukonik Special to the Kansan
After five years of planning, the University of Kansas soon will have its first student-run television station.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the Federal Communications Commission gave KU a permit to have a television station. The permit is good only if the TV station will be ready to run by Dec. 17.
Kautsch said an antenna and a transmitter, which would be housed on West Campus, had been ordered and would arrive before December.
But don't expect full-scale news reports and fancy video production Dec. 17. At first, all that will be seen on channel 14 is an identifying signal with the logo of the station, which is yet to be named.
Broadcasting will not begin until more funding is available, Katich said.
"We don't know when actual programming will begin," Kautsch said.
John Katich, associate professor of journalism and sequence head of radio and television production, said the School of Journalism currently was looking for an engineer to help set up the station.
"Funding has been coming from outside sources, such as alumni and benefactors who would like to see KU have its own TV station," Katch said. "The University has also contributed money towards the expense of the station."
At this point, the school has ordered $44,739 worth of equipment, Katich said. The purchases include cable
wiring, an antenna and the cost of installation.
He said the new, low-powered station, which will be operating on 500,000 watts, would transmit its signal in an area from Lawrence to the outskirts of Kansas City.
The new station will not be limited to just aspiring broadcast journalists. Katich said students of all majors would be welcome to apply their talents in areas such as meteorology. Art and design students will be able to work on the station, as well as engineering students, who can test their electromagnetic engineering skills.
Some of the planned programming includes daily newscasts and news updates of local and campus news. Kautsch said that the channel also may run a professional production done by theater majors.
KU will join other universities that have campus TV stations, including the University of Missouri.
Committees in the journalism school and KU administrators will be meeting this semester to plan the programming, operating structure and funding of the station.
Another crucial question that still is unanswered is where the TV station will be housed. A possibility is the Dole Center, where broadcast journalism classes are held, Katich said.
Not only will the new TV station be an excellent opportunity to learn in a hands-on environment, but the experience will be good for students' resumes, said Emily Diaz, Lawrence senior, who majors in broadcast journalism.
"Any opportunity for a student to learn at a hands-on environment is great," she said. "It will help students prepare for internships and the real world."
Students now have more health-care options
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Students could save themselves, their parents or their insurance companies some money by looking into health care options in Lawrence.
Officials from Watkins Memorial Health Center, Lawrence Memorial Hospital and PromptCare, a new for-profit minor emergency center, said their respective services had their own benefits.
"Watkins health services are definitely cheaper than the other area services," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins."Student fees help offset the costs."
Janice Early-Weas, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial, said the hospital offered students 24-hour service.
Yockey said even though students paid Watkins fees each semester, the overall cost was still cheapest at Watkins. Students pay $86 each semester.
Students needing health care In Lawrence have some options. Shopping around could save some money.
Service LMH PromptCare Watkins
Blood count $21.90 $30.00 $6.50
Throat culture $20.30 $16.00 $6.50
Lipid profile $59.10 $52.00 $13.50
Urine pregnancy test $15.90 $20.00 $6.50
Chest X-ray (1 view) $49.00 $50.00 $45.00
Chest X-ray (2 views) $88.00 $55.00 $55.00
Forearm X-ray $54.00 $60.00 $45.00
Source: Watkins Health Center, LMH; PromptCare
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"Most students use us for emergency services late at night," she said.
The third option, PromptCare, opened its doors in July at Clinton Parkway and Kasold Drive. It brought health-care service competition to Lawrence — competition that officials from all three centers said was good for everyone.
"Competition is good because it gives people an option," said Michael Geist, a staff physician at Prompt-Care. "Of course, we are targeting the
student population because many of them are looking for acute-care service without establishing any long-term relationship with a Lawrence physician."
Geist said most of the fees at PromptCare were all-inclusive, which he said was not necessarily the case at the hospital.
Regardless, officials said students should try to look into each option before choosing a health care service.
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THE RESTAURANT
Julianne Peter/KANSAN
Above: George Detsios prepares the daily specials in the back of his Cheese and Sausage Shop in Kansas City, Mo. Below: George stands below the Greek flag, which is one of his shop's many decorations.
By Mary Beth Kurzak Special to the Kansan
Lots of things don't match in George's Cheese and Sausage Shop, including chairs, place mats, coffee cups and plates. In this little lunch-time restaurant in Kansas City, Mo., classical music plays softly in the background and the smells of Greek food permeate the air.
It is inviting and comfortable, like the owner. The bell above the door tinkles as two men in business suits come in to the enthusiastic greeting of George Detsios.
"Hello! And how are you today?" he says in his booming Greek accent.
The sign in the window may say "George A. Detsius, Proprietor," but to anyone who crosses the threshold of 4546 Main St. the shop's owner is always just George.
At about 5 foot 3 inches tall, George bustles around the tiny restaurant in his green apron, his eyes sparkling, and a smile on his face that makes the dimples in his cheeks even deeper.
George, 62, was born in Cyprus, an island off Greece in the Mediterranean. By the time he was 8, his family fled the island in fear of the Nazis, who were taking over Europe.
They ended up in East Africa, where George spent the majority of his childhood. His father was hired to supervise the German and Italian prisoner-of-war camps in Kenya, which was then part of the British Empire.
During his high school years in Kenya, George read a lot about the United States. After the war, he and his family returned to Cyprus, and George decided to go to college in America.
He applied to and was rejected by 20 schools. He had almost given up when he read about the Fulbright Scholarship in Time magazine.
"I thought, hell, 20 rejections, let's go for 21," George said.
George Detsios, KU alumnus, greets everyone with a friendly wave and a booming hello.
But the rejections stopped at 20. He was accented at the University of Kansas through a
program with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He later found out that he was chosen from a group of 2,500 applicants.
George arrived at KU in 1952 and eventually graduated with a degree in business administration. He decided to stay in Kansas, and, in 1973, he opened his cheese and sausage shop in Crown Center. Nine years later, he moved the shop to its present location — a modest strip of shops nestled among the growing corporate high-rises near the Plaza.
Simple but wise.
It is home away from home.
A home-cooked meal, good conversation and a kind, accepting face. The formula is simple and the end result is the basic standard George strives for every day — humanity.
Making people feel at home, George said, is
humanity. And that is important to him.
Brennan Smith, Hutchinson senior, first met George two years ago when he went to the cheese and sausage shop with his family. After chatting with George for about 20 minutes, they realized they still needed to order. But there were no menus.
Instead, Smith said, George passed out spoons to the whole family and took them to the kitchen, which is a small extension of the shop itself. George went from pot to pot, ladling out samples of beef goulash, chicken curry and stuffed peppers on each spoon.
Hanging out in the kitchen, just like at home. Smith said that soon after he and his family began eating. George pulled up a chair.
"A quarter of the way through the meal we had explanations of the life backgrounds of every other person in the place," Smith said.
Being a part of people's lives is important.
George said, even if it is just for a short while.
George said, even if it's just for a short while.
But for many, just a short time with George is enough to bring them back and become a part of his life as well.
Humanity is a two-way street.
A man comes in and speaks to George. They go outside to the man's truck.
The man is a sculpture professor at the Kansas City Art Institute. He built a steel wheelchair ramp for George's mother. After having pneumonia, she needed a wheelchair and a way to get in and out of the house she shares with her son.
George made a fair trade — a wheelchair ramp in exchange for a cup of coffee.
"This is something nice that happens with people," he quietly explained.
Smith chose George's as the setting for a play he wrote for a class. He said the restaurant was a place for plays to happen.
"There are very few magical places in this world," he said.
Smith described George as possessing life wisdom.
"He is optimistic while still being realistic," he said. "He balances hope for himself and others while still being down to earth."
Jon Stewart talks shop on the FOX Network
By Frazier Moore The Associated Press
By Frazier Moore
Jon Stewart is a career woman on the go ... a caring mom and loving wife ... a —
NEWYORK—Who says he can't have it all?
That would be Stewart, a 31-year-old, New Jersey-born comic whose half-hour talk show on MTV last season has grown up, in a sense, to become a late-night program syndicated to stations across the country. The show airs locally from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 4.
Oops, wait a minute. This isn't a panty-hose or diet soda commercial. It's a story about a talk show host.
Despite the ironic, ultrahit trappings of "The Jon Stewart Show" (hey, the host and his guests sit in car seats borrowed from a deep, for goodness sake!), you don't have to wear Doc Martens, a carry torch for Courtney Love or have your navel pierced to be entertained, even charmed, by Stewart's chat and shenanigans.
Stewart's show is edgy but accessible. Off-pulling attitude? No way. Stewart wants it all, and he might just get it.
For instance, Stewart, whose "Q" rating isn't exactly off the chart, has launched a national awareness-building campaign. The idea: To phone other men who share his name and enlist them to spread the word about his new show. On the air one night he rang a John Stewart in Louisiana and asked him to talk up "The Jon Stewart Show" at the local mall.
Expect a refreshingly old succession of guests that so far has included Ellen DeGeneres, comic-promaniac Bobcat Goldthwait, the organist at Madison Square Garden and a 3-year-old who loves toothpaste. The humor is smart-alekey but good natured.
Elsewhere in television ...
MORE TALK CHANNELED: There's yet another talk TV alternative thanks to the Talk Channel, a new cable service that was scheduled to sign on Saturday. Joining such akmasters as Phil, Oprah, Dave (and Jon), as well as the NBC-owned cable channel America's Talking (which bowed in July), the Talk Channel bills itself as a 24-hour, audience-driven, news-oriented talk cable network. Based in Manhattan, it is owned by Multimedia Entertainment, which produces syndicated talk fare including "Donahue" and "Rush Limbaugh." The Talk Channel has announced agreements with such cable carriers as Time Warner Cable, Continental Television and Cox Cable Communications.
To be truthful, the bit tanked. But one of Stewart's strengths is his laidback way of saving himself (and his show) when things aren't going so well. It's a skill reminiscent of another John, last name Carson.
"I find you one of the most soothing people I've ever met in my life," Stewart said at the segment's conclusion. The audience went wild.
Indeed, even Carson might have been impressed by how Stewart rescued an interview with a shy Brendan Fraser.
But not content to be just a playful hour of lemmy-fresh entertainment, "The Jon Stewart Show" also clearly means to be a good TV citizen. With the start of football season, Stewart introduced the North Yonkers Knights, an adorable pack of 8 to 10 year olds (including one girl), which the show will follow, and sponsor, all fall. On the team's first appearance, the team was given Barney dummies to practice hitting and tackling.
ANALYSIS
On the clubby little stage, musical acts perform in what may be the most Generation X-clusionary portion of the show with musical guests that include Public Enemy, the Gin Blossoms and Helmet. But on the other hand, Stewart has also welcomed Johnny Cash.
"We just want to do a show where if you're 60 and you like it, that's great. And if you're 15 and you don't," he says, screwing his face up — "well, FINE, Beavis!"
Stewart is in his office across the street from the show's Chelsea studio. The Wardrobe Department is several shopping bags beside Stewart's desk. There are T-shirts, sweaters and a stack of new Levis jeans.
So big deal, Stewart wears jeans on every show. That's just Jon, OK?
"I hope we're not setting up some kind of environment with the show that says, 'Hey, look at us, we're cool, we're wearin' jeans,'" he worries. "I've dressed like this since 8th grade."
Another matter worth clearing up concerns Stewart's mistaken role as "replacement" for Arsenio Hall, whose defunct show, like Stewart's new one, was produced by Paramount Television.
"To me, we're a new product that the same company is putting out," he says. "Like that guy Al Elsen: He's got 2,000 Flushes Blue, and then maybe he introduces 4,000 Flushes Blue. Different products."
"Us? We're just a little startup shop. Right now, we're maybe 125 Flushes."
He laughs. "Maybe that's a bad example."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 4,1994 PAGE 6A
KU Life
Life
News of the Weird
LEAD STORY
The New York Times reported in August on Zimbabwe's recent salutary birth control performance, an effort led by more than 800 family planning missionaries who regularly tour the countryside. The achievement also has helped produce a new export industry. Zimbabwe now sells wooden penises for family planning programs to use in other African countries as models for teaching how to put on a condom.
In July, a prototype suitcase-car, manufactured by the government of Toyooka City in partnership with an electronics firm, was introduced at an international travel-baggage exposition in Japan. The device looks like an ordinary, large plastic suitcase but can be converted into a battery-driven automobile capable of transporting a rider at about 6 miles an hour. A spokesman for the manufacturer admitted its drawbacks. It costs about as much as a real car, and it weighs more than passengers are permitted to carry aboard airliners.
■ According to England's Manchester Guardian newspaper in August, members of a village in the remote highlands of Papua New Guinea had raised about $530 for O.J. Simpson's legal defense fund.
INEXPLICABLE
I DON'T THINK SO
A New York City Emergency Medical Services crew that was called to a Macy's restroom July 25 diagnosed the contents of a plastic bag that a cleaning woman had found in a toilet as a fetus. A few minutes later, a crew from the city medical examiner's office arrived and correctly determined that the bag contained spaghetti. Police in Des Moines, Iowa, in April easily subdued Ronald Albert Siedelman after he had given a teller a long, poorly written note that officers characterized as implying a robbery and asking for "19 trillion." Siedelman further astounded tellers by walking outside as tellers were deciphering the note. He said he wanted to smoke a cigarette and did not want to violate the bank's no-smoking policy.
Lloyd Johnson Jr., 38, was arrested in Jacksonville, Fla., in May. He admitted to running by a bank's drive-through teller chute and swiping money just before the waiting motorist could grab it. Johnson told Judge Morton Kesler that he wasn't a thief. Johnson said he had been using an automatic teller machine elsewhere on the bank's property but was unfamiliar with how it worked and thought he had to run over to the drive-through chute to retrieve his money.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1994
SECTION B
The Rivalry
M. University N-State
Manchester
Lawrence
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
15
Kansas junior quarterback Mark Williams scrambles against Alabama-Birmingham. Either Williams or senior Asheli Preston will start against K-State.
Mason stays quiet; starter secret is safe
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The word is mum.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said yesterday that if senior quarterback Asheki Preston was ready to play Thursday night against Kansas State, he would get the start.
But Mason would not say if he thought Preston would be ready to play.
"I'm only as good as the information given me, and sometimes it's conflicting between what one person would think and what the player will tell you," Mason said. "Asheikli has practiced. If he's capable of playing, we'll go with Asheikli."
If Preston cannot play, junior Mark Williams will start. Williams started against the Alabama-Birmingham, completing nine of 11 passes for 144 yards.
Preston suffered a partially collapsed lung and a hairline fracture of one rib against Texas Christian when he was sandwiched by two defenders.
After the Jayhawks game against Alabama-Birmingham, Preston said that his lung was fine, but that his rib still hurt.
Junior offensive tackle Mark Allison said Preston had been taking as many snaps with the No. 1 team in practice as he had before he was injured.
"It's just like back to normal," Allison said. "Just like before he got hurt. They always split reps. They've been taking the regular amount of reps they always have."
But Mason and other Jayhaws said they were confident in Williams' play.
Mason did address Preston's attitude towards playing K-State after the Jayhawks' dominated Alabama-Birmingham 72-0.
"He's a tough individual," Mason said. "Being a fifth-year senior, I'm sure he'll very much want to play in the game."
"He really surprised me the way he came out with his leadership abilities in the last game," Allison said in reference to Williams's performance against Alabama-Birmingham. "It surprised everybody. He came out fired up. Mark built confidence in that last game."
--tournament, the first set in her opening- round defeat of Syracuse's Erica O'Neill, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.
College football notebook:
Bernie Kish, Kansas director of ticket
services, said 5,000 tickets were still availa-
ble for the Thursday night's K-State game.
For tickets, call the ticket office at 864-3141.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said that senior quarterback Tommie Frazier would not play Saturday against Oklahoma State but might return for the Huskers' Oct. 15 game at Kansas State. Frazier did not play in the Huskers' 42-32 defeat of Wyoming because of a blood clot in his left calf.
Colorado coach Bill McCartney, whose team defeated No. 15 Texas 34-31 Saturday, said that he was proud of his team's victory.
Osborne said Frazier would be taking two blood-thinning drugs until the middle of next week.
"I feel like we were emotionally prepared to play," McCartney said during yesterday's Big Eight coaches briefing. "I felt the true test was whether we could take the ball down the field like that. The heat was an equalizer of sorts."
McCarthy was also proud of how the Big Eight offensive player of the week, Rashaan Salaam, played in the Texas heat. Salaam ran 35 times for 317 yards.
Compiled by Kanean sportswriter Matt Irwin.
Kansas rugby hopes to get fields
Custom complex in the club's plan
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas rugby club wants to join a special group in the nation.
Only five rugby clubs in the United States have complexes specifically designed and built for rugby — Kansas wants to be the sixth.
"We got this idea in 1978 when we went on our first overseas tour," said Rik Renfro, the club's chief executive officer. "We saw that a lot of other clubs had their own facilities and thought it would be great to have our own fields."
The team now uses the fields at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. Renfro said that scheduling conflicts between his club and other Kansas sports clubs at the complex made the prospect of building separate rugby fields more attractive.
"When we bring in someone like Northeast Missouri State, and the University closes the fields, we end up having to scramble to find a field," said Dominic Barnao, Kansas rugby coach.
Four months ago, the club believed it had found a good site for the complex. The team began the process of acquiring 55 acres of land south of Lawrence on county road 458 near Clinton lake.
The team hired architects to begin drawing plans for what would be called the Westwick Athletic/Rugby Complex.
Renfro said a lack of financial resources had kept the club from seriously pursuing the idea of building a rugby complex in previous years.
The club's largest obstacle will be in obtaining a "special-use" permit, which would allow recreational use of agricultural land, from the Douglas County Commission.
Phase one of the complex would include one rugby field, 141 parking spaces and renovation of an existing barn into a team clubhouse. That phase would take about two years to complete and would cost about $150,000, most of which would come from donations and club fund-raising events.
The plan, which was recommended for approval by the city's planning staff, was opposed by 10 area residents at the Sept.24 meeting of the Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission. The planning commission makes final recommendations to the County Commission.
Phases two, three and four would include more fields and a possible softball complex and could take more than 20 years to complete.
However, the team did meet with some local resident opposition. The residents' complaints ranged from possible traffic problems to the consumption of alcoholic beverages on the site.
Many area residents were unwilling to comment on the proposed construction.
The proposal could be taken up at the commission's Nov. 16 meeting.
But one resident, Pete Moore, who lives across the street from the proposed complex site, said he thought the club had a good plan.
"I'm all for it," Moore said. "They want to put in fields that people can use. I say let them do it. This city needs more of these kinds of things."
Barnao said that a new rugby complex would be a big boost for the team.
"For other teams, their fields and clubhouse really act as a focal point for the team," he said. "We're hoping the same kind of thing will happen here."
Woughton for new rugby fields
Softball fields
Phase four
Wekarusa river
Rugby/Soccer field
Phase three
Rugby/Soccer field
Parking lot and barn
Phase one
Privacy hedges
Rugby/Soccer fields
Phase two
County road 458
Clinton Pkwy.
Map Area
County Road 458
Highway 59
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Source: Kansan staff research
Jayhawks use fall season to develop
KANSAS
20
BASEBALL
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore pitcher Robert Gola practices at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium during a baseball practice. The Jawhays are using the fall season to develop and prepare players for the spring season.
Scrimmages help coaches, players train for spring
By Cnesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
When the major league baseball season died, the Jayhawk baseball team revived the sport at Kansas with its fall baseball season, which started Sept. 15.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the fall baseball season served a twofold purpose.
"First, it gives the players an introduction into the program," he said, referring to newcomers to the Kansas lineup. "Secondly, it gives us a chance to evaluate the players in game-like situations."
However, this year's fall baseball season — designed to prepare Kansas for its opening series at Nevada-Las Vegas Feb. 10 — is different.
In the past, the Jayhawks fall season consisted of scrimmages against junior colleges and Division II teams. But a new rule in the Big Eight Conference took that option away.
"Games played in the fall season count towards the spring schedule." Bingham said. "We've had to make some changes to accommodate the new rule."
To counter the loss of fall scrimages, Kansas has been participating in competitive, intrasquad games. The fifth and final week of fall ball, which begins Friday, will culminate in a simulated, seven-game, intrasquad series.
"The fifth series is what we call the World Series for Dinner," Bingham said. "The losers have to take the winning team to dinner."
While the outcome of the final series might cost some players a steak dinner, to others there is much more at stake.
"There are some open spots on the team and it's creating some good competition," Bingham said. "These guys are competing against each other to prove who will play this season."
With the loss of nine players from last year's 40-18 team, Kansas has five positions to fill, including first base, second base, catcher and two outfield positions.
Sophomore Joe DeMarco, in his second year on the Kansas squad, is an odds-on favorite for the second base position. Bingham said.
But junior Josh Kliner, a Cypress College (Calif.) transfer, is providing healthy competition, Bingham said.
Though they battle every day in practice for the position, the two players said it wasn't blood-and-guts competition.
"We just go out there every day and play to win the games." Kilner said about ying for the second base position.
DeMarco said he thought the outlook of this year's fall season was good.
"We're getting along better," DeMarco said. "I think there's more team unity."
One drawback of this year's fall schedule is the loss of two players to injury.
Starting senior shortstop Dan Rude is sitting out recovering from surgery on his left shoulder. Senior first baseman Brandon English is recovering from an early fall season injury in which he was hit in the face with a baseball, resulting in two fractured cheek bones.
Both players will be ready to play at the start of the spring season in February. Bingham said.
On the bright side, he said, the injuries have given incoming players a chance to compete.
"Considering a couple of our great players are sitting out on the sidelines, we're having some good fall scrimmages," Bingham said.
Koves controls clay,takes first leg of Grand Slam
By Jenni Carlson
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It would seem that things could not get any better for Nora Koves.
Playing in her first tournament of the season, Koves, a senior on the Kansas women's tennis team, swept through the SkyTel National Clay Court Championships on Sunday in Jackson, Miss., defeating Mississippi's Marie-Laure Boungol in straight sets, 7-6, 6-1.
"Mentally, she was very strong," said Chuck Merbzacher, Kansas women's tennis coach. "Physically, she's still getting there, believe it or not."
Koves dropped only one set in the entire
"Nora generally plays her way into the season." Mrzbacher said.
Koves did not take much time to jumpstart her season, defeating her next four opponents in straight sets. Though she had not played a competitive singles match in two years. Koves defeated Tina Samara of Georgia, 7-5, 6-4, and Notre Dame's Wendy Crabtree, 7-6, 6-0.
In the semifinals, Koves defeated Miami's Rachel Viollet, 6-2, 6-1, before defeating Bougnol in the finals.
Merzbacher said Koves played her best match in the semifinals.
"She played a hard-court game this weekend," Merzbacher said. "She didn't really make a lot of adjustments."
"She played solid from the first point to the last point," he said.
Koves captured the first leg of the ITA Grand Slam by winning the championship Sunday.
Playing on clay is not new to Koves because she grew up playing on the surface in Budapest, Hungary. However, Koves and the rest of the team play most of their tournaments on hard-court surfaces.
She is now the only woman player that can win the collegiate Grand Slam. The remaining three events are the Riviera All-American Championships later this
month, the Indoor Championship in February, and the NCAA Championship in Mav.
Koves also paired with sophomore Amy Trytek in doubles competition in the tournament. They lost in the first round to the eventual champions from Georgia, Tina Samara and Stacy Sheppard.
Koves and Trytek played through the consolation round and defeated Jan Barrett and Emma Peetz of Clemson, 6-4, 7-6, to place fifth. Merzbacher said he was equally proud of the pair.
"I wouldn't say it's like peanut butter and jelly right away," he said of Kansas' best duo. "They're still getting used to each other."
---
2B
Tuesday, October 4,1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Player walkouts hurt many people in each pro sport
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
The baseball strike and hockey lock-out are threatening to fracture October.
The chill in the air, instead of building anticipation, serves as a sobering reminder that one season has ended prematurely and a second may never get under way.
A few relevant examples:
Still, life goes on even when most of the games do not. How much it changes depends on how much you have invested.
— The bookmaker says he and his cohorts will learn to make do, even if business is off.
make do, even if business is on.
"I can't say by how much," said the manager at Las Vegas Sports Consultants. "I don't know how much baseball or hockey we usually do and I don't have time to look at the handle. The football people, God bless 'em, have the phones ringing off the hook."
— The baseball manager says some of his friends have lost their jobs, probably for good.
lost their trust, probably for good. Had the baseball season played itself out, Sunday would have pitted the contenders in all three National League division races against one another. The San Francisco Giants, with Matt Williams still in the hunt for Roger Maris' single-season record of 61 homers, would have been at Dodger Stadium.
Dogger said, "If anyone was going to do it, he was the one," said Tommy Lasorda, manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers. "Now, we'll never know. I do know, this, though — there would have been 50,000 people there, and we would have been celebrating, getting ready for the playoffs.
— The agent, with clients in both baseball and hockey, says he is losing money. Lots of it.
"But that's the cost of doing business," agent Tom Reich said from his hotel room in New York.
Once the season was under way, Reich planned to track down those members of his 50-strong baseball pack and start preparing for next season's baseball-contract talks.
Instead, he is in New York, trying to keep up with the labor negotiations between baseball 's owners and players as well as hockey's owners and players.
— the marketing consultant, who helps corporations spend advertising and sponsorship dollars with sports teams, is not complaining. Business is booming.
"Except for football, the public is a little turned off by professional sports right now," said Nye Lavalle, head of the Sports Marketing Group. "But all that means is the Olympics and the so-called minor sports — gymnastics, volleyball, swimming, figure skating, that bunch — are great buying opportunities."
Big Eight Leader Board
Rushing Offense
Nebraska 303 2208 441.6
Kansas 230 1293 323.3
Colorado 193 1182 295.5
Oklahoma St. 201 928 230.8
Oklahoma 209 911 227.4
Iowa St. 245 897 179.4
Kansas St. 103 373 124.3
Missouri 130 369 92.3
Total Offense
Nebraska 393 2787 557.4
Colorado 292 2114 528.5
Kansas 296 1834 458.5
Oklahoma 304 1543 385.7
Oklahoma St. 287 1433 358.2
Kansas St. 189 958 319.3
Missouri 260 1078 269.0
Iowa St. 320 1320 264.0
Stewart,Colo 47 260 5.5 65.0
Frazier,Neb 33 248 7.5 62.0
Levine,Kansas 33 229 6.9 57.2
Preston,Kansas 25 145 5.9 48.3
Childs,Neb 34 240 7.1 48.0
Richlandson,OklaSt 31 187 6.0 46.7
Benning,Neb 36 226 6.3 45.2
Schleengr,Neb 27 219 8.1 43.8
Sanders,Kansas 38 163 4.3 40.7
Passing Offense
Att 99 62 882 233.0
Colorado 86 52 585 195.0
Kansas St. 130 75 707 176.8
Missouri 95 47 632 158.0
Oklahoma St. 66 46 541 135.3
Kansas 66 46 541 135.3
Oklahoma St. 86 38 510 127.5
Nebraska 90 46 579 115.8
Iowa St. 75 36 423 84.6
Total Defense
Kansas St. 198 715 238.3
Oklahoma 251 1110 277.5
Nebraska 341 1554 310.8
Oklahoma St. 275 1310 327.5
Kansas 246 1340 335.0
Colorado 274 1464 366.0
Iowa St. 341 2080 416.0
Missouri 308 1691 422.8
Leading Rushers
Car 107 727 6.8 181.7
Salaam,Colo 98 785 8.0 157.0
Phillips,Neb 93 464 5.0 116.0
Thompson,OklaSt 59 321 5.4 107.0
Hanley,Kansas 60 309 5.2 103.0
J.Smith,Kan St 59 314 5.3 78.5
Moore,Okla 59 314 5.3 78.5
Allen,Okla 57 311 5.5 77.7
Freeman,Mo 68 264 3.9 66.0
Stewart,Colo 47 260 5.5 65.0
Frazier,Neb 33 248 7.5 62.0
Levine,Kansas 33 229 6.9 57.2
Preston,Kansas 25 145 5.9 48.3
Childs,Neb 34 240 7.1 48.0
Richlandson,OklaSt 31 187 6.0 46.7
Benning,Neb 36 226 6.3 45.2
Schleengr,Neb 27 219 8.1 43.8
Sanders,Kansas 38 163 4.3 40.7
Leading Passers
Att 91 57 869 5 156.6
May,Kan St 84 50 574 6 140.5
Preston,Kansas 46 32 351 2 139.3
Berringer,Neb 40 24 263 3 130.0
Frazier,Neb 44 19 273 4 116.2
McGee,Okla 94 47 632 3 108.5
Handy,Mo 115 66 620 2 101.5
St.Clair,Iowa St 44 20 249 1 95.9
T.Jones,OklaSt 85 38 510 2 93.5
Los Angeles policemen face civil rights suit from former Olympian
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Al Joyner recalls the scary incident of nearly two and one-half years ago vividly, which isn't a surprise since he remembers thinking he was going to die.
Joyner says he was terrorized by the members of the Los Angeles Police Department, even though he maintains there was no reason for it.
It was Friday, May 8, 1992. Joyner, who won the gold medal in the triple jump at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and was hoping to compete in the 1992 Games, was driving in Hollywood about 10:30 a.m. when he was pulled over by police.
joyner said. "It put the living fear in me. I had just left the White House with the President of the United States, and two days later that happened. No matter how far you go, I'm still a black man and not a human being."
What happened that day triggered a civil rights action against the City of Los Angeles and several LAPD officers, including former chief Daryl F. Gates.
Now 34, Joyner believes he was stopped and treated improperly that day for only one reason — because he was a young black man driving a nice car.
A trial is scheduled to start today in U.S. District Court.
"Everytime Ithink about it,it scares me."
According to the complaint, police stopped traffic in both directions on Sunset Boulevard and ordered Joyner from his car by loudspeaker, forcing him to kneel at gunpoint and handcuffing him in front of numerous onlookers.
Police incorrectly ran his special Olympic license plate so that it came back registered to a pickup truck rather than the 1984 Nissan registered to Joyner's wife,
the complaint says.
It also says that Joyner was never asked for his driver's license and registration, which would have shown the car's plates matched the vehicle.
Instead, he was treated as a "high-risk felony suspect," and the treatment caused him to experience "unbelievable humiliation and terror."
While Joyner was still handcuffed, the car's plates were finally run correctly. Joyner was then released without receiving any traffic citation or an apology, the complaint says.
According to the complaint, one of the police cars pulled Joyner over a second time a block away, allegedly to interrogate him as a suspect in a hit-and-run accident that occurred earlier in the day. The complaint says that was "to provide a cover for the first unlawful stop."
"I was going to a press conference and all of a sudden I got pulled over," Joyner recalled. "When I slowly turned to my left and looked up, I saw a gun. I could tell by the look in this his gey's eyes, if I had slipped he would have blown me away."
Joyner was supposed to run in a meet at UCLA the day after he was stopped but was unable to, the complaint says, because he was so distressed.
"The dispute in this case is simply whether what they did cost Al an opportunity to compete in the 1992 Olympics," said John C. Burton, one of Joyner's attorneys. "They (the defendants) say it didn't, we say it did. That's what the trial is going to be about."
Joyner said he is not looking to make money over the incident, and the case would never have gotten this far had he received an apology.
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The Power of Babble
External Jacks are the Black Holes for accessories. They're where your earphone and microphone go.
HI/LOW MIC
The great equalizer.
As sensitive to your words of wisdom up close as the prof's distant rambling.
Audible Cue Mark Button
Helps you find where you changed the subject.
Tape Counter Keeps notes, classes and even your days numbered.
Hands-free Recording.
VCVA
(Variable control voice actuation)
Ready for class before you are.
OLYMPUS
MICROCASSETTE'SYSTEM
Never miss another opqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmn.
Available at: Camera America 1610 West 23d Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 • Wolfe's Camera Shop 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas 66603.
And Other Fine Stores. If you can't find the Olympus Microcassette® Recorder you want (S924 is pictured here) call 1-800-221-3000 for information.
United Parcel Service
Part time Jobs
Interviews will be held Wednesday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the placement center,
110 Burge Union
E/O/E m/f
The Power of Babble
External Jacks are the Black Holes for accessories. They're where your earphone and microphone go.
HI/LOW MIC
The great equalizer.
As sensitive to your words of wisdom up close as the prof's distant rambling.
OLYMPUS
Audible Cue Mark Button
Helps you find where you changed the subject.
Dual tape speeds Lets you sleep through three hours of lectures without having to change a single XZZZZZZZZZZZ-90 tape.
Tape Counter Keeps notes, classes and even your days numbered.
Hands-free Recording.
VOVA
(Variable control voice actuation)
Ready for class before you are.
Pearlconder S924
MICROCASSETTE RECORDER
(Actual Size)
OLYMPUS
MICROCASSETTE'SYSTEM
Never miss another opqrstuvwxyzabcdefghijklmn.
United Parcel Service
Part time Jobs
ups $8 Hour ups
Interviews will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 5
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sign up in the
placement center,
110 Burge Union
E/O/E m/f
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
3B
Black coaches to attend summit
NCAA coaches meeting not boycotted this year
HOUSTON — The entire membership is expected at the second summit of college basketball coaches, and the man in charge not foresee any ill will from a boycott last year by members of the Black Coaches Association.
The Associated Press
A year ago, in Charlotte, N.C., the National Association of Basketball Coaches discussed matters ranging from student-athlete eligibility to assistant coaches. But some of the top names in the sport were elsewhere, talking about problems they wanted resolved.
A reduction in scholarships to 13 was the issue that brought the BCA to action. Led by John Thompson of Georgetown University, George Raveling of the University of Southern California, Nolan Richardson of the University of Arkansas and John Chaney of Temple University, the BCA met instead with the Black Congressional Caucus and started a dialogue with the NCAA over admission standards and scholarships.
Because of the boycott, the inaugural meeting was not complete. Today, when the second summit starts, the NABC's Black members should boost attendance to more than 500.
we've been fighting for they took to a social level and, frankly, got a lot of attention and there's been change based on those efforts."
"It happened, and I don't think there was any animosity created when they decided to boycott," NABC director Jim Haney said. "A lot of the issues
The decision seemed to avoid a showdown between the NCAA and the BCA.
Among the changes was the vote last week by the NCAA Presidents Commission to let schools in some cases choose between their own SAT requirements and the NCAA's.
"Some of the issues are different from last year," Haney said. "Sportsmanship is an issue a lot of people are talking about and it's not like we'll have any legislation to be drafted, but we will have the chance to express philosophies about sportsmanship and how we can accomplish what we talk about."
TORONTO — While NHL owners may be moaning about being poor, they sure aren't acting like it.
Rather, they are spending money with reckless abandon.
The Associated Press
In the beginning of August, league commissioner Gary Bettman imposed economic rollbacks that saved owners at least $20 million. Since then, general managers have voluntarily spent more than 10 times
NHL negotiations stall as owners cash in
It's been almost a week since the two sides have had any formal negotiations, and the lack of talks has frustrated some negotiators.
that amount on long-term contracts
— which includes $70 million for the
1994-95 season alone.
Friday, the league postponed the Oct. 1 start of the season for two weeks and said play would begin Oct. 15 if there was a new contract or if significant progress toward one had
been made.
Escalating salaries are front and center in the stalemate in negotiations.
The NHL proposes to tax team's payroll as a means to raise revenues for small-market teams.
Bettman repeatedly has said the proposal was not a cap, but that is how players portray it because they teamills will move closer to the trigger for the tax, thus cutting salaries.
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Cajun Reuben w/ French fries and salad $ .5.50
Chicken Szechwanese w/ rice pilaf and salad $ .5.50
Blackened Red Snapper w/ rice pilaf and salad $ .5.50
Pesto Chicken Pasta $ .5.95
Fifi's affordable lunches prices as fine as the dining.
bifiS
Gain valuable experience serving on advisory boards throughout the Lawrence community!!!
The Center for Community Outreach announces a new program:
YOUTH ON BOARD
YOUTH ON BOARD will place interested students on community and municipal boards to serve as ex-officio members for the 1994-1995 school year.
Applications now available in the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union for more information, contact Jennifer Ford (864-3710)
for more information, contact Jennifer Ford (864-3710)
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Oct. 4
Waterworks
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (1) 841-LIVE
Tues. Oct. 4
Waterworks
Wed. Oct. 5
Hellous Creed
Amputatoe Love 666
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Valid through July 31, 1993.
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sweatshirt from Kansas Sports Club
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shorts from KU Bookstore
($5 OFF Any Jayhawk Clothing Item or Hat Over $20.00)
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range balls from Twin Oaks Golf Course
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diet supplement from General Nutrition Center
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
June 15, 1983
NCSS
Available for $2 at:
University Daily Kansan (119 Stauffer-Flint), The University Book Shop, Jayhawk Bookstore, Kansas Union (2nd level courtesy counter), and Burge Union (1st level courtesy counter).
---
为
1
4B
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Agriculture secretary resigns post
Espy leaves to avoid agenda distractions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy resigned yesterday, saying an investigation into gifts he accepted from people and companies was too distracting for him to stay on. He predicted he would be exonerated.
"I love it to the president to allow his agenda to go through with a minimum of distraction." Espy said.
He said he would leave the Cabinet Dec. 31. Both Espy and his attorney said there was no evidence that any government practice or policy was affected by the gifts given to Espy or his girlfriend.
"I must personally overcome the challenge to my good name." Espy said.
A court-appointed independent counsel is investigating whether Espy violated rules governing contacts with companies that do business with his department. Tyson Foods inc, the nation's largest poultry company, is one of the involved companies. The Arkansas company has long-time ties to President Clinton.
Questions also have been raised about Espy's acceptance of tickets to sports events, travel and lodging.
Espy denied any wrongdoing and has repaid more than $7,600 in expenses.
Espy said "I have failed myself" by not being as careful as he should in "managing some of the details" of his personal finances. And he apologized to President Clinton for any embarrassment he had caused the administration.
But, he said, allegations that he improperly billed the government for travel or other expenses were "untrue and unfounded." Espy said he could not comment specifically on the allegations because of the investigation.
Espy said he had been fighting the allegations for months and had begun to feel as if he was "twisting in the wind, twisting in the wind. ... The bough finally broke."
The resignation will end a two-year Cabinet career for Espy, a former Mississippi congressman who made history by being the first Black, the first Southerner and the youngest person to serve as secretary of agriculture. He becomes the second Clinton cabinet member to resign, following former Secretary of Defense Les Spin.
Ruth Harkin, head of the Overseas Private Investment Corp.. is a leading candidate for the post and had been considered before Espy's appointment.
Others mentioned for the post include Bob Nash, an Arkansas
friend of President Clinton and now under secretary for small community and rural development; Rep. Jill Long, D-Ind., a rural development advocate on the House Agriculture Committee, and Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan.
Also mentioned is Deputy Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Rominger, a former head of California's agriculture department who will carry out some of the secretary's duties until a successor is chosen.
Another name that has been circulated is Rep. Mike Synar, D-Oklah, who just lost the primary in his home state.
Espy took over at Agriculture promising change and a "new attitude," quoting from the Patti LaBelle song. He sped to the sites of crises including a food poisoning case and record flooding in the Midwest.
He also worked on global trade treaties and an overdue move to reorganize the department.
But Espy's travel schedule also included professional sports tickets, corporate jet travel and lodging from Tyson Foods.
The White House conducted its own ethics investigation. On Sunday, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said he helped Espy did a good job but warned that Clinton does not want his aides to "engage in any conduct that raises questions about ethical behavior."
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Haitian citizens cheer on U.S. soldiers
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — In the most dramatic strike yet at Haiti's ruling military, U.S. soldiers raided the headquarters of a hated proarmy militia yesterday, seizing weapons and arresting more than three dozen people.
A joyous crowd of Haitians gathered to cheer the soldiers. As the soldiers pulled away from the paramilitary headquarters, the Haitians surged forward in a jubilant mass and gleefully trashed the place, smashing everything they could lay hands on.
"We love you! We love you!"
Haitians shouted at the soldiers who raided the headquarters of the Front for the Advancement and Progress of Haiti, known as FRAPH.
The raid came hours after Haitians in the southwestern town of Les Cayes shot and wounded a U.S. special forces soldier, the second American casualty since U.S. troops arrived two weeks ago. The wounded soldier is being treated at the 28th Combat Support Hospital in Port-au-Prince and "his prognosis is great," said Lt. Gen. Hugh Shelton, U.S. commander in Haiti.
There was no indication the raid was in response to the shooting. Rather, it seemed part of a more
The crowd watched and cheered as 10 bound-and-gagged Haitian police officers were driven away in the back of a truck. The Americans later determined that the police "had no hostile intent," and they were taken to their barracks.
aggressive effort by the United States to pave the way for the return of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. As recently as Friday, the Americans stood back while FRAPH members shot and killed pro-Aristide demonstrators.
"Everybody just stuck their hands up and basically just gave up." Brigadier General George Close said.
THE NEWS in brief
PENSACOLA, Florida
Murder trial begins for abortion protester
With abortion foes both denouncing and commending him, a former minister accused of killing a doctor and his bodyguard went on trial yesterday in the first major test of a federal law guaranteeing access to abortion clinics.
Inside the court, the judge seated a jury and then agreed to reconsider his denial of a justifiable-honicide defense for Paul Hill.
Hill, 40, has openly advocated the killing of abortion providers.
The trial is being closely watched by abortion-rights supporters and by opponents who see the clinic access law as an effort to stifle their freedom of speech.
Assistant U.S. Attorney David McGee argued that allowing such a defense would be an invitation to more violence.
Hill is charged with violating the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances law, enacted earlier this year, in the shotgun slayings July 29 of John B. Britton and his volunteer escort. James H. Barrett. Barrett's wife was wounded.
"There are others out there like Paul Hill," McGee told the judge. "I fear more blood will be shed."
TURKU. Finland
Cargo door was torn from Estonian ferry
The 60-ton front cargo door of the sunken ferry Estonia was torn off when its locks failed during a storm, investigators said yesterday after examining video pictures of the sunken shin.
More than 900 people were killed in the disaster.
NORTH AMERICA
The investigators' preliminary conclusions were based on more than 15 hours of videotape taken by remote-controlled cameras of the wrecked ferry, which went down off the coast of Finland in a violent storm last Wednesday.
The video showed that the huge hinged door used for loading cars and trucks on to the ferry had completely separated from the rest of the vessel, the investigators said in a statement. The door was not found.
The Estonia sank after an estimated 1,000 tons of water flooded the ship's car deck, said one of the investigators Tuomo Karpinen of Finland.
WASHINGTON
Girls may be predisposed to be smokers
Animal studies have shown prenatal nicotine does affect certain brain activity once the animal is grown.
The daughters of women who smoked during pregnancy — but not the sons — may be biologically predisposed to smoke, a new study contends. It suggests prenatal nicotine "primes" a fetus' brain.
"What this really shows is there may be subtle effects on brain function that won't become apparent until 13, 14, 15 years later," said Denise Kandel of Columbia University.
Teen-age girls were four times more likely to smoke if their mothers smoked while pregnant, a risk that remained even when researchers controlled for social influences. Kandel reported in today's "American Journal of Public Health."
Kandel theorized that nicotine stimulates a fetus' receptors for dopamine, the brain chemical involved with drug addiction.
But prenatally exposed boys weren't at risk. Kandel wasn't sure why but suggested male hormones may protect the male fetus.
KANSAS CITY, Missouri
The Far Side's Gary Larson to retire
B
In a statement released today, Larson, 44, said his main reasons for retiring were "simple fatigue and a fear that if I continue for many more years my work will begin to suffer or at the very least ease into the Graveyard of Medicore Cartoons."
Gary Larson, the creator of the syndicated cartoon "The Far Side," plans to retire at the end of the year, his syndicate announced today.
Larson has drawn his cartoon of the absurd, featuring things such as cows in singles bars and bacteria with family lives, for 15 years. It is distributed by Universal Press Syndicate to nearly 1,900 newspapers. The last release will appear Jan. 1.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
5B
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Education
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
200s Employment
206 Help Wanted
228 Professional Services
238 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (FHA) for all non-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-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open.
100s Announcements
P
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoop, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & Purcs
Bauces & Lomb Ravenet, Killer Looks,
'Revo, Serengent, and Vuartret
110 Bus. Personals
$ 50 wash now! Independent laundromat, 26th and
lowway to Iowa 12 miles south, street of Dairy Queen
800 West 43rd Street, 220-792-5720.
Thigh Cream  Genuine aminophyll bigh
light cream  Genuine aminophyll available to
reduce fat & cellulose 843-4290
Fitness Instructor Training course. Learn to teach aebics. Earn money when you exercise! Oct 22nd, 1-6pm, Overland Park, Call (913) 649-5678
Gt Notified: Expert writer prepare covers letter, scholarship applications. Receipt rate: 349/727.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Look your best for job interviews, going out on the lookout, and formal. Facial and make over for $5. To get a face lift or a facelift, call 1-800-332-4960.
Mary Kay Cosmetics • FREE facial make-up
selection. No obligation to purchase 844-2800
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Mens group. Roles, Relationships Realities
300s Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
To Buy to Buy
Men's Group:
For information, call 864-2277.
CAPS will offer a therapy group beginning October 11 for men who want to examine and change aspects of their lives.
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Jadillai Insurance Service 411/2 S Main Ottawa,
65007 1800-600-6955.
Isaac McDougall
120 Announcements
EARTH MYSTICS and GODDESS OF MANY FACES-workshops on Earth-based spirituality, OCT. 8-14. Presenter from St. Louis. For info: Institute of Transformational Studies 1862-2006.
12th & Oread
841-9475
Recycled Books
REM on vinyl.
The monster is loose!!
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL  Cd's Lp's & Tapes
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YOUR ACADEMIC BUSUCCESS, PART 2: MEMORY AND NOTE TAKING WORKSHOP Learn how to make your memory work its best, and how to take notes that help you learn while you listen and review. FREE! Tues, Oct 4, 7 pm 4043 Wescoe. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS, PART2:
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING
WORKSHOP
Learn how to listen more effectively and take more useful notes.
Tues,Oct4,7:00-9:00 pm
4034 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Call Today!
For
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
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TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
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Show your ticket to the
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Just by donating your Blood Plasma.
Walk-ins Welcome.
Because KU's team is out for blood...
Lawrence Donor Center
814 Wax 30th
(Behind Land Near林)
449-529
NABI The Quality Source
140 Lost & Found
FOUND. Ladies glasses in green case, on side-walk near Kansas Union. Call 843-3816
Hours:
9-6:30 M-F
10-4 Sat.
NEED iDs and keys. Reward if found no questions asked. Please call 749-788 or 864-4231
Lost: Large, female husky. Brown leather collar,
and chain tag and coil neck. Family very upset.
Please call 842-1567 if found or seen.
LOST: Wedding band, gold and silver
Lost on Mon, Sep, 26th
Call 842-3302
205 Help Wanted
Men and Women
Earn while you learn! Exploding KC company.
Now hiring part/full time job for Lawrence
Up to $300/wk. 913/491-8302
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Depot, Hiring for Thursday, Oct. 6, 1994. Several shifts available. See schedules in Union Personnel Office. @4.25 per hour in paid cash day following employment. Previous food service experience pre-requisite. Req. Master's degree or Personnel Office Level 5 Kansas Union EOE.
200s Employment
COLLEGE STUDENTS $4.25-11.45 STARTING
Local branch of n.a.'s coll. Fully immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days, ever.
Grades required. Opt. all majors. Accepted for
info 841-8065.
Drummer wanted for established dance band. All style. Responsible, good attitude. MB - ENT
HEALTHCARE HELP NEEDED If you are a CNA or have completed your basic nursing skills classes, you are needed to assist. This job requires you to have dependable talent.
*rus jobs require you to have dependable transport-
work and work approximately 20-25 weeks/hour.
Hours run between 4:00 & 8:00 on weekday,
weekdays plus 8:00/day every other week.
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WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Please visit at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association 3383 Missouri, Lower Level Lawrence, Lawrencio or cafe 3403-3738.
Interested in setting yourself up with a great work situation for next semester? We have it for you.
WANTED! 1 Inturmatural Floor Hockey and Volleyball officials needed. Part time employment. No experience necessary Call 864-3546
WANTED! Person: Sensey Chrystal Minivan to and from campus. For more information, call Julie at 841-9108 or 846-4095.
We will Renee up in the dining restaurant opening late December in downtown Lawrence at
Hey, you!
2. If you are interested in a cook's position at this time and would be willing to commute to our Tapeoka store for training purposes, then we are interested in you!
3. Call us in Lawrence at 832-3290 or in Topeka at 823-8606 between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to p.m. M-F, and we'll set up an interview time
Landscape positions available through fall, Pull and Part time, weekdays and weekends, flexible hours possible. Salary negotiable. Call George Osborne Landscape Design at 843-2893.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR IMMEDIATE OPENING
LOCAL WHOLESALE, RETAIL
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LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but we'll train highly motivated individuals. Even hours, Monday through Friday, from 2 pm to 6 pm, at the Lawrence Journal World 690 New Hampshire. Contact Valerie for more information, 832-712-71.
718 E. 1300 RD LAWRENCE, KS 66046
Excellent income for part-time work:
Move to Dallas home of the Cowboys. Young couple in Dallas, TX seeks qualified, energetic, responsible, mature person, 18-30 years a live in nanny for a new baby. Minimum stay i year beginning for a salary. Please send resume and references to 609 Beacon Hill CoppeL, Texas 5109 or call 214-304-8084.
Part time, flexible hours. Apt. maintenance painting,
cleaning, etc. $5.50 per hour 749-768.
Part time wanted for delivering appliances.
929 Massachusetts, Lawrence 60044
845-417
Part-time, flexible hours. Retail furniture store
applies at Miller Furniture 798 Mass. 843-2530;
applies at Miller Furniture 798 Mass. 843-2530;
Positions available in our new phone state department. Work with a client to perform a company. Part and Full time shifts open experience preferred salary plus commission. Call Kim 843-1631 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
WANTED? AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING
TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TO JAMAICA,
CANCUN, FLORIDA, # PADRE, FANTASTIC
SUNS! PLASTU SHORTS 1080-426-7150
SUN PLASTU SHORTS 1080-426-7150
amntre Montessori School is interviewing for a juni-
flex. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800.
Responsible care giver give nursery to preschool and
infant girl Mon . Mon : 8:45-1:45 822-508.
eral laborers. Please call 848-889 if interested.
The Jayhawk Yearbook is looking for photographers and reporters. Everyone, freshman, graduate students, is welcome. Call 848-7328 for more info.
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
ENGLISH TUTOR English courses, writing,
predication, literature, ESL classes. Highly
qualified and experienced Cali Arthur 841-3313
International Video Conversions PAL/SECU/
NTSC. To up to 2 hours. includes return
fee. Contact Jennifer Bockman transfer
box P20 Oklahoma Ks6 60077 1-800-435-7676
225 Professional Services
RESUMES
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 EAST 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, banding photos. B&W and color. Prism Screen 814-8030. Propromotion abort and contraception services in Lawrence 841-5784. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
F
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc...
Laser printing. 865-0682
Free Consultation
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
Put on a coat.
For anything you need at all,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call.
welcome
701 Tennessee
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor of the American Journal of Paper letter type. Also transcription.
235 Typing Services
A Member of
P A R W
Professional Association of
Editors/Writers
TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201
---
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton, C.P.R.W.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
"83 Ford LTD, 6 cylinder wagon, AC, AT, PB,
485, $501; rough body, need water,耕
机, $450, $501.
1990 Honda CBR 1000M, only 1,600 miles, perfect
maintain must sell $5,000/OBO; call
814-1034 or 804-7687
82 Honda Magna V45 V46. Excellent condition.
Honda Magra B1300 $1300. Leave a message at (913) 828-7272.
22 inch Yukon Giant Mountain Bike. Never been
died. $25/OBJ. Call 841-5912
1967 Honda Elite Moped,
Rough looking, but reliable.
$275 B. O. B. 832-0979.
Prototype word processing service. Qualify
their resource, resume, edits, letters.
Spell check Free Copy.
Computer 466-3D TPK, MM RAM, 2 Ink Drives. Hard Drives, Sound Board, Monitor, Monitor, Digitizer, and Mouse $250 or best offer Leave message at 256-2941
Bardian climber card v.1 c/w VCR $200, Microsoft Windows 3.1 (installation Program). Rick 764-Kitchensoft
Guitar's. Electric. Fender strat Esquire USA, hard
drive. Esquire soft drive. esquire soft drive.
Call 842-654-1930 or call 842-654-1930.
MACINTOSH Computer® Complete system including printer only 500 Call Sirius at 829-269-5655 Must sell 2 tickets for Bahamas cruise and a night Florida stay. $100 or best offer. For details call 829-269-5655
TICKET PICKEF
For female, AA, Fri Oct 14-16, leaves Fri 1:32pm
185-415-7592 www.ibm.com
O HARE ROUNDTRIP TICKET
Panasonic Word Processor 3.5" Flippy Drive Disc
Accu-Shell Plus Dwrale Wheel Price $300.0
Taylor made driver with flex twist shaft 100 BEL
addition to allow additional ladders 100 T
tony 832-9622
Trek 7000 Aluminum Mt. bike for sale. Krietner
bike road trainer. Call 841-949. Ask for
Krietner
340 Auto Sales
1982 Niskan 200XH XCH with, with sunproof,
1982 Niskan 200XH XCH with, with sunproof,
and louver. 95% OPS/Call Mike at 87-
87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-87-
82 Toyota Tercel, AC, AM/FM Cass, 104, 100 miles,
Good. Great good. Good. Burns oil.
686, 749-3677
B M B 2002 1976殷续 condition MG wheels,
B M B 2002 1976殷续 CD stereo. Call for information
(813) 454-8220.
Honda Accord 120k Great condition, 155,000
mi. $3,200 OBD. Must sell! Martin Call 843-698-7850
370 Want to Buy
WANTED!!
1 lawn ticket for the EAGLES CONCERT on Saturday 10/15! Call 749-2282 & leave message!
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Keep home Alive 141711
2 Bedroom Apt. Near Campus, No pets
$380 mo. + deposit
srvch iLC: 845-1601
For Rent: MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well furnished homes $1,000/STAR $1,000
Lynch inc. #851-1001
2 Bedroom House. No Pets. $400 mo. + deposit
$300/mo.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- 2 bedroom with study
- Directly on bus route
Nice, quiet. 8 bdrm. All appliances, low utilities, no waste. 90% energy efficiency (available & above). 641-668-5988 Creek Acre Apartments
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Bid 841-3500. Sub to May 31. 2 Broom at Birchwood Gardens. 186 blond Kevits. All street parking, own property. No Kevits. $372 per month-negotiation. 843-0929
$3 dirt. 2 bath. full furn. Orchard Cottons appt. for rent-Spring 95 $125 a room per month. On bus line. Downtown at 841-8583
3 Bedroom House, Near Pools, No Campus Inc. 843-1601
4 Bedroom Duplex, New, No Pets $700 + mo. deposit
Lynch Inc. 843-1601
Charming, large one bedroom, hardwood floors,
Non smoking. #440/mo. 749-0571 or 843 8073.
**FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT**
Trailridge Apts. 2000 W 6th
New table and lift to RISE Boutique
RIBS Boutique店 841-7333
bed 743-7333
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available NOW. Call 794-4226.
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AFRAITHMIA
2166 W. 26th St.
*Swimming Pool
*On KU Bus Route
*Sand Volleyball Court
*Ample Private Parking
*Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff'!!!
Looking for Love
Lonely, attractive,
3 or 4 bedroom
apartments seeking
residents to share a
long or short term
relationship.
Call any time at
843-6446
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Appeen West, $755 water and traits att
bright, $250 food and drinks 250-290
COFFEE BEANS
---
3rd & 30 Special
P
Colony Woods apts for more details on a 2 Bdrm 2 Bath while they last for Fall & Mid Terms Lease 842-5111
BALL
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
2 females looking for 3rd roommate to live in township.
$292. rent, cell, payable. Available immidiatu-
ly.
BOOMMATE WANTED! To share duplex house.
Own bedroom. 8/2BR, 7/1BA. Pets: No.
Kitchen: 1430 sq ft 1841 9118
Bathroom: 750 sq ft 630 9118
Ade phoned in may be killed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
• 1-800-Savings-First
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19.15 Print and Enroll
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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.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">CBS per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 host & found 305 for sale
205 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Classifications
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University of Dayal Kesar, 119 Staircase for Fitz Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
www.universityofdayalkesar.org
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
WELCOME
INFERIORITY COMPLEX
SUFFERERS
"But before we begin, this announcement: Mr. Johnson! Mr. Frank Johnson! ... if you're out there, the conference organizers would like you to know that you were never actually invited."
3
6B
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UNIVERSIIIDAILIRANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
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When you're hurting or ill,waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating.Not only that, but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
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are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine. ..the works.Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
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SPORTS
The rivalry between Kansas and Kansas State is especially intense for players that are Kansas natives. Page 1B.
CAMPUS
A room in the military science building was dedicated to a four-star General and KU graduate. Page 3A.
CLOUDY High 70° Low 58° Wet, Dry, Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN KS STA. TOPEKA, KS 6b.12
VOL.104,NO.32
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5.1994
Rock Chalk Revue
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Group strives to change image of Rock Chalk
Ateamthat
Matt Hood / KANSAN
combines white, Black and Jewish greeks seeks to bring diversity to a KU fund-raising tradition.
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
greeks. I
you'll
not of
gilders."
Randy Weinstein hopes this year's Rock Chalk Revue will be different than years past.
Revue will be different year by year. Each year, participants in the campus-wide variety show complete community service projects and donate the show's proceeds to the Douglas County United Way. But Rock Chalk often is perceived as an all-white, all-greek affair, said Weinstein, Skokie, Ill., sophomore.
term, so荐席.
This year's show could change that perception. Weinstein's fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi, has teamed with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Kappa Alpha Psi, a Black fraternity, to submit a Rock Chalk show proposal.
"My fraternity is predominately Jewish," Weinstein said. "And we're working with a predominately white sorority and a Black fraternity."
Weinstein, who is a director for Alpha Epsilon Pi, said he hoped the combination would prove to be a successful one.
success in one.
"My fraternity has never done Rock Chalk before, and we figured if we were going to do it, we might as well take it to a different level," he said. "We're scared because we've never done this, but this is a chance that is worth taking."
Traditionally, fraternities and sororites have paired up to submit Rock Chalk show proposals. But Libby Swed, Rock Chalk executive director, said the Rock Chalk advisory board could allow exceptions to this convention.
exceptions. "Both of the fraternities are relatively small," said Swed Washington, Mo., senior. "The advisory board considered the sizes of the two fraternities and decided that they would have no distinct advantage over other two-house groups."
Swed said this was only the second time a Black fraternity had participated in Rock Chalk.
"I think this will be an eye-opening experience for everyone," she said. "These are not your typical
for Alpha Gamma Delta, said the group's lack of experience was a concern. Neither Alpha Epsilon Pi nor Kappa Alpha Psi has participated in Rock Chalk in the past.
"I a little worried because I'm the only person who knows the process," said Hess, Pleasanton, Calif., junior. "I know that everyone will be watching us to see if this arrangement works."
The success of the group will be determined Nov. 21 when five of the 14 show proposals will be selected for the February variety show.
"At times we've been pulling our hair out when we had to meet deadlines," Hess said. "But I think it's going to be great."
Drew Brown, director for Kappa Alpha Psi and Alexandria, Va., sophomore, said interaction
between the three greek organizations hadn't always gone smoothly.
"During one brainstorming session, someone suggested that the good guys should wear white, and the bad guys should wear black," Brown said. "It disturbed me, but I realize that is a built-in belief. Everybody generally has respect for each other's heritage."
Brown said he hoped his fraternity's participation would be the beginning of a new era for Rock Chalk.
"In the past, Rock Chalk has excluded a lot of people," Brown said. "Rock Chalk is supposed to be a KU tradition, and I hope that it can be a multicultural event every year."
Greek organizations have different goals
Size, aims cause groups to go their separate ways
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Although Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Psi are both greek fraternities, their similarities are few.
given the following information: Sigma Chi has 135 members, while Kappa Alpha Psi has 13 members. Sigma Chi is a social living organization, while Kappa Alpha Psi is more community-service oriented. Sigma Chi is a member of Interfraternity Council, and Kappa Alpha Psi is a member of Black Pan-Hellenic Council.
Hellenic Council Mark Galus, Interfraternity Council vice president for public relations, said differences such as these precluded Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic from coordinating many activities with Black PanHellenic.
"Black PanHellenic has different ideas and goals," Galus said. "But we still should try to incorporate them into the Greek community."
Although the University of Kansas has 15 sororites in Panhellenic and 23 fraternities in Interfraternity Council, there are only 4 sororites and 3 fraternities overseen by Black Panhellenic.
Security Bay is a college campus. Galus said each year Interfraternity Council made it a goal to include Black PanHellenic in more activities, but the goal had not been accomplished.
"We have representatives who attend Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council meetings," Jacobs said. "But the numbers in Black PanHellenic are very low compared to the other groups, and our structures are also different."
Marek Jacobs, president of Black PanHellenic, said the three greek organizations had collaborated on a minor scale.
"It seems like a simple goal, but it just never gets done," he said. "It continually has been put on the back burner."
Jacobs said the groups could work together, on community service projects, but in general they had different goals.
"We're operating separately, but I guess in some ways we could come together," he said. "We don't want to have closed minds about this."
"Those are activities that we can all participate in," MacDonald said. "But it's hard for them to participate when they only have enough people to run their own organization."
Jennifer MacDonald, president of Panhellenic, said Black PanHellenic had participated in Greek Endeavor and Greek Week in recent years.
MacDonald said Panhellenic was working to include members of Black Panhellenic in future activities.
"We're taking as many steps as we can," MacDonald said. "The lines of communication are open, and we are trying to change things."
Students' parking bumped for alumni
Williams Fund has dibs on stadium lot
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
Students who park in the lots behind the Kansas Union might want to move their cars tomorrow afternoon before the Kansas football game against Kansas State University. However, the cars will be towed.
The parking department is asking people who park behind the Union to move their cars by 5 p.m. tomorrow, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department.
were placed on windshields last night. The fliers will be placed on wind shields tonight, too.
department. Notices have been posted at the entrance of the parking lots that cars need to be moved, Hultine said. Fliers also
"I really think that we're giving pretty good notice," Hultine said.
has need to moved so that members of the Williams Fund, an athletic scholarship fund, can park in the lots closest to the stadium, she said. The Williams funds reserve the parking lots for all football games.
Where to park
Cars parked in the following lots after 5 p.m. tomorrow will be towed.
The lot directly behind the Kansas Union
Hultine said that the parking lots behind Carruth O'Leary Hall and Pearson Hall and spaces along Campanile Drive also needed
The lot adjacent to Memorial Stadium
Cars parked in the following places after 5 p.m. tomorrow will be ticketed.
The lot behind Carruth O' Leary Hall
The lot behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall
The spaces along Campanile drive
The following places will be open for regular parking.
The lot near Robinson Gymnasium
The lot at the Burge Union
The parking garage
Source: Kansan Staff Research
to be empty by 5 p.m. tomorrow. Cars in those lots after 5 n.m. will be ticketed.
"A week-night game, especially a K-State week-night game, is a very big deal," Hultine said.
Students who need to park on campus can park in lots near Robinson Gymnasium, the Burge Union or in the parking garage, Hultine said.
parking garage, hurricane said.
To cut down on traffic as students and faculty leave the parking lots, the University has suggested that departments and offices stagger the times that employees begin to leave, starting at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
Dana Wright, Topeka junior, said she understood why can had to be moved tomorrow.
cars had to be driven. "That kind of irritates me, but the alumni deserve the spots because they are here as our guests." Wright said. "When I'm an alumna, I want a good parking space."
INSIDE
MTV's real-life drama, "The Real World," mirrors what most college students experience everyday—except KU students have to pay for their utilities. Page 10A.
The Real World
Aerosmith video shoot is a handful for KU students
Sean R. Crosier/KANSAN
TEAM WE
KU students from left to right, Ryan Coleman, A.C. Jetter and Bill Roche, all Omaha, Neb., freshmen, and Matt Bartels, Apple Valley, Minn., junior, participated in filming the most recent Aerosmith video "Blind Man" on Sept. 28 at the River Market in Kansas City, Mo.
Bv Matt Fey
Kansan correspondent
Coleman, Omaha, Neb, freshman, was one of five KU students who drove to Kansas City, Mo, last week to be in the filming of the video for Aerosmith's new song, "Blind Man." The premise of the "Blind Man" video stems from the old saying, "If you keep doing that, you'll go blind," referring to masturbation.
ryan Coleman skipped class for a day to do the "five-knuckle shuffle."
Along with Coleman, Matt Bartels, Apple Valley, Minn., junior; Tiffany Schobert, Hugon freshman; and A.C. Jetter and Bill Roche, Omaha, Neb., freshmen, all had a hand in the filming Sept. 28 in the River Market. Aerosmith performed that night at Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs.
The band's video crew conducted open auditions the night of Sept. 27 at the Ritz Carlton hotel on the Country Club Plaza.
"I heard about it on the radio and told Matt about it, and he thought it was pretty cool." Jes
tersaid. "So did I."
"We looked the part," Bartels said.
Out of approximately 50 hopefuls, the crew asked about half to return the next day for the video shoot. The five students were among those asked back.
"We looked the part," Bartels said. Skipping an entire day of classes, the five students journeyed to Kansas City still not entire sure what to expect. Upon arrival, direct Marty Callner, frequent Aerosmith video director, informed the volunteers that he would be more overwhelmed in the video.
Though they don't know how large a role they will play in the video yet, each student won featured parts in the shoot. However, there is no guarantee that their parts will appear in the video.
Coleman was involved in a scene in which he portrayed one of five knuckles doing the "five knuckle shuffle." Each of the five men wore white sweatshirts marked "Knuckle 1" through "Knuckle 5" while doing a two-step line dance.
See AEROSMITH, Page 6A.
2A
Wednesday, October 5,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
金星
Horoscopes By Jean Pixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Softpedal any criticism of those dear to your heart. Otherwise, insecurity could undermine certain close relationships. Counseling can be a tremendous boon to married couples trying to rekindle the romance. Be willing to take on additional responsibilities at home. A raise or promotion is likely in spring 1995. Think about adopting a simpler and healthier lifestyle. Investing in real estate proves very profitable.
LECERIBITS BORN ON THIS DATE musician Steve Miller, actress Karen Allen,
hockey great Mario Lemieux, actress Diane CLIENTo.
T
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Take a conservative approach in financial matters. Misleading information can have an adverse effect on business affairs. A social event could be more expensive than anticipated. Postpone signing an agreement.
II
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
you are feeling anxiety, take a break from your usual routine.
The change of pace will be refreshing,
help you relax and who commands respect
Romance begins to heat up.
Q
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Your attention span is somewhat short today, perhaps because you are impatient to solve a mystery. Pay attention to someone who is watching you closely. An associate who seems naive is really smart.
AI
CANCER (June 21- July 22) Your personal relationships could be very ifright now. If your need privacy to think things over, say so. Discussing your concerns with a business partner or work associate may help, too. Remain calm.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are so work-oriented that you risk missing out on a marvelous chance to enjoy the social scene with a charming companion by your side. Banish mental fatigue and have some fun tonight.
M
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A good day for taking care of bills and other financial matters. You will be very happy with certain changes at work. A special course of study could advance your career. Exercise banishes lethargy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A crisis could lead you to renew an old relationship. Mate or partner provides important assistance in an emergency situation. You discover who your real friends are.
M
Arrow
**SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):** New responsibilities threaten to overwhelm you. Consider your options very carefully before making important decisions. A romantic partner is your most loyal ally. Communication with loved ones at a distance will bring excellent results.
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21) It pays to be more aggressive in pursuing your career goals. Persistence will help you scale the ladder at work. Do not allow over-optimistic or sloppy thinking to lead you astray. Complete pending projects.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Although you may not have as much energy as you would like, you should be able to concentrate on personal work quite well. Hold a powow with family members to resolve long-standing differences
WATER
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Private successes lead to new happiness and popularity. Use your intuition in combination with your imagination to become a Rock of Gibraltar for your loved ones. They need your encouragement to do their best.
X
ON CAMPUS
PICSEN (Feb. 19-March 20). You may shortly be faced with a difficult decision requiring concentration and a level head. Bills and budgeting also demand your attention. Your sense of humor helps you see the lighter side of life.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are generous and charming, reluctant to intrude on other people's privacy. Rarely will these Libras force an issue, preferring instead to weigh all the pros and cons before voicing an opinion. Count on them to go to great lengths to help their friends and relatives. Well-read and curious, these Libras usually take a strong interest in current affairs.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
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 $90. 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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Female Circumcision: Mutilation or Culture," at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Study Abroad in will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4058 Wescoe Hall.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The group is open to anyone interested in news journalism who is not already on the Kansan staff.
Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 OreadAve.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
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.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at the candy counter).
An Audience Debate Forum with candidates for 45th and 46th district state House of Representatives will be at 7 tonight at 3139 Wescoe Hall.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby on the top floor of the Burge Union.
Kansan Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 tonight at 120 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
KU Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave.
P. A.R.T.Y. will meet at 7:30 tonight at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7:45 tonight at Robinson Natatorium.
Lewis and Templin Residence Halls will sponsor "The Holocaust As It Really Happened," at 8 tonight at the living room in Templin Hall.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
University of Kansas Campus Internet Association will meet at 8 tonight at the auditorium in the computer center.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
Native American Law Students Association will sponsor an informational meeting on Haskell wetlands: Legal and environmental aspects, at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at 406 Green Hall.
Police said the woman in the house, who is a KU student, saw the man get out of his car and begin prowling around the house. An officer who was in the area also saw the man peeping into a first floor window and arrested him at the scene.
Weather
A KU student's car was broken into about 5 p.m. Friday in the 500 block of Gateway Drive, Lawrence police reported. A cassette car stereo and speakers, valued together at $300, were stolen from the car, police said.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
ON THE RECORD
TODAY
Cloudy with a 30 percent chance for rain late.
THURSDAY
Windy and stormy.
I G N L O W
68° • 57°
63° • 54°
65° • 55°
70° • 56°
70° • 58°
73° • 62°
64° • 45°
73° • 56°
67° • 52°
76° • 56°
75° • 57°
85° • 65°
80° • 63°
7058
7960
7054
FRIDAY
Mostly cloudy and cooling off.
7054
Two KU students were injured Sunday afternoon while playing soccer at the fields near Robinson Center, KU police reported. Police said the two men collided while running and required stitches to both their heads. One student was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and the other at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Source: Abby Walsh, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
October 4,1994
S
A 48-year-old Lawrence man was arrested Monday night for peeping into the window of a house in the 900 block of Avalon Road, Lawrence police reported.
Dow Jones
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NYSE
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Shares Traded: 325,547,149
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Advances 542
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Nasdaq
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ASE
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FORTUNE 50 COMPANY NOW HIRING!
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Information and video on company available in the placement center
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ARE YOU A JUNIOR? CAN YOU GRADUATE BY MAY 96?
If so you may qualify for a $2000scholarship per year, stating this semester. $100-$150 per moth stipend, and a guaranteed job when you graduate, regardless of your major.
As an Air Force Officer you will start out with a $24,000/yr. salary, 30 days vacation with pay and excellent benefits. You will work in a professional environment with a standard work week and outstanding facilities. You have the opportunity to hold the same type job that your peers are competing for, only your job is guaranteed,and you will start off with a higher level of responsibility. Build a strong reume with a minimum commitment. Here are a few of the career fields you can go into.
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ROTC
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES START HERE!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5,1994
3A
Night game doesn't change plans for police
Alcohol, traffic flow policies not flexible
By Manny Lopez'
Kansan staff writer
Campus rules and policies have not changed just because the Wildcats and ESPN will be in town for Thursday night's football game, KU police said.
"One thing people need to remember is that alcohol is illegal on campus," said Off...
Cindy Alliss of the KU police. "There are no exceptions to that law."
That also included nonalcoholic beer, Alliss said. People who are caught with alcohol first would be asked to take it off campus. If they are caught a second or third time, they could be given a ticket for possession, she said.
"Taking someone into custody would be the extreme, and I hope we don't have to do that," she said.
Alliss said the KU and Lawrence police would not change any procedures because of the game.
"We could have a problem at any game," she
said. "The officers are probably better prepared since we have already had one night game."
KU defeated Michigan State University Sept. 10, and there were no major problems or incidents after that night game, Alliss said.
More than 70 officers from the KU police department, Kansas Highway Patrol and the Douglas County Sheriff's office will patrol the area.
"Shortly after dinner, there will be a steady flow of cars coming into Lawrence," said Sgt. Don Cackler of the Kansas Highway Patrol.
The Highway Patrol will be beefing up its
numbers in and around Lawrence. Cackler said there would be seven or eight officers in Lawrence, compared to the usual two or three. He said he had heard that about 150 cars, trucks and vans would be traveling together into Lawrence tomorrow afternoon, but there would not be any special escort from the patrol.
KU police will be setting up for the game about 4:30, and all streets will be open before the game. Alliss said that after the game, police would stop cars more frequently than usual to allow for sporadic groups of pedestrians.
"Once again, we are giving the pedestrians some priority," she said. "So people who are in their cars after the game should expect to sit in their cars a little longer while we let people cross the streets."
The traffic flow after the game will be directed according to the same schedule as all other games. Getting most of the cars out of the area should take between 35 and 45 minutes, she said.
Alliss said police officers would be walking around the hill, riding around campus on bicycles and roaming through the stadium to increase their overall visibility.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Calendar alters move-in date
Changes in the University of Kansas calendar forced student housing to announce date changes last week in the residence hall calendar.
Students will not be able to move into the halls second semester until Jan. 8 rather than Jan. 5.
The changes in housing dates were made to coincide with other changes on the University calendar, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Stoner said student housing waited to announce the changes until students had settled into the residence halls and into their classes. All students living in the residence halls should be aware of the changes by the end of the week.
He said student housing also would close the residence halls one day later second semester because of the changes. Halls will close on May 12, which also is the last day of finals.
A free adult CPR class taught by the Douglas County Ambulance Service will be offered tonight at Ellena Buick Jeep Eagle Subaru, 2112 W.29 Terrace.
Free CPR class offered tonight
There are still openings for the class this evening and one scheduled Oct. 12, said Pat Mayo, Project Director for Douglas County Ambulance Services. To sign up to take either class, people must call the ambulance service at 843-7777. Both classes will begin at 6 p.m. and last until 8:30 p.m., Mayo said.
Mayo said the classes offered were adult CPR classes or Course A with the American Heart Association. Two more sessions, both on infant CPR, will be conducted later in the month but have already been filled by participants.
Mayo said the course was important for KU students for two reasons.
"Some jobs require that you have some sort of CPR training," he said. "And some students could simply end up in an emergency situation where they might need CPR."
Ellena sponsors the CPR training because of an accident that happened to Jack Ellena, Jim Ellena's father, who is owner of Ellena Buick Jeep Eagle Subaru.
three years ago, Jack had a heart attack and was saved by a man who performed CPR," Charlene Compton, Jack Ellena Honda office manager said. "Ever since, Jack and Jim have offered the free training twice a year."
Compiled by Kansan staff writers
ROTC dedicates classroom to Jayhawk general
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Every day, four-star Air Force Gen. Charles G. Boyd oversees the activities of the U.S. Air Force in 82 countries, including the war-ridden countries of Bosnia and Iraq.
BARNARD J. MURRAY
But yesterday, Boyd, the highest ranked Kansas graduate, left his command headquarters in Stuttgart, Germany, to come to Lawrence.
followence
Boyd flew 11 1/2 hours from Germany to have Room 105 of the Military Science Building dedicated in his name and that of his late wife, Millicent Boyd.
"I can't tell you how meaningful it is to be here," Boyd said. He said he was pleased to be back in a place where the people meant a lot to him.
Since October 1992, Boyd has been the deputy commander in chief of the U.S. European Command of the Air Force. The command encompasses countries in Africa, Europe and the Middle East. He said his job kept him busy.
"I get up in the morning and start juggling about 50 balls until I can't juggle them," Boyd said.
Gen. Charles G. Boyd speaks to a group of about 75 people in the Military Science building. The cadets and staff of the Air Force ROTCHonored Boyd yesterday by dedicating a classroom in the Military Science building to him and his late wife, Millicent.
Jav Thornton/ KANSAN
"I think the contact group that is trying to put together a peace agreement is doing a good job," Boyd said. But, he also said that the conflict had been going on for hundreds of years and was not going to resolved over night.
The general said that if a peace agreement was reached it could be enforced.
"If we have a peace proposal that the three warring factions agree to, NATO could reinforce the resolution," he said.
After cutting a ribbon to the room in front of about 75 people, Boyd said room 105 could have been dedicated to any Air Force officer but not any wife.
"You couldn't have picked a better woman," Boyd said with
tears in his eyes. "I think Milc Boyd was the quintessential air force wife," he said.
Milicent Boyd was a 1960 KU graduate in elementary education. She died in Anil.
He also said that his wife was often left for long periods of time with the responsibility of raising their two children, Jessica and Dallas.
One of the biggest things that the general's wife had to deal with
was having her husband being a prisoner of war, he said. Boyd's F-105j fighter was shot down over North Vietnam in April 1966. He spent almost seven years in POW installations, including the infamous "Hanoi Hilton." He was released in February 1973. Captain Dean Wilson of the Air Force ROTC said it was a major
Captain Dean Wilson of the Air Force ROTC told it was a major occasion for General Boyd to come to KU.
"When you have a four-star general come, it's a big deal," he said.
Future psychology majors need to analyze admission requirements
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Maioring in psychology just got harder.
The College Assembly, the governing body for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, yesterday approved a proposal to create admissions requirements for psychology majors.
Previously, any student in the college could declare psychology as his or her major. Now, psychology majors must meet minimum requirements and apply for admission to the department. Students who already had declared psychology as their major will not be required to apply.
Doug Denney, director of undergraduate studies for the psychology department, said the large increase of psychology majors in recent years necessitated the change.
"We just don't have a large enough faculty to do as good of a job as we would like in training our undergraduates." Denney said. "Also, psychology classes are notorious for closing early in the enrollment period, and our problems seem to be getting worse."
The number of psychology majors has increased from 509 in Fall 1985 to 1,140 this fall, a 124 percent increase. In that same time period, the student-to-faculty ratio changed from 14.5-1 in 1985 to 39.9-1 in 1994.
For example, the cap for Fall 1994 will be set at 1,000, and new majors only will be accepted until that total is reached. Each fall the cap will be lowered until Fall 1998
The straw that broke the camel's back was when some students couldn't graduate on time because they couldn't get into required psychology classes," Denney said.
Making the grade
The newly approved admissions requirements will establish a cap of 600 psychology majors and will be phased in throughout the next five years, Denney said.
to apply to be psychology major,
students must meet the following
minimum requirements:
completed at least 30 hours in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
completed Psychology 104,
General Psychology
have a grade point average of at least 2.0
when the cap will be 600.
"A nice side effect of the cap is that we will have a little higher quality students," Denney said. "That's not our motive for doing this, but if it's an effect, so be it."
Students who meet a minimum grade point average and course work requirements will have the opportunity to apply to the psychology department during a two-week application period each semester. Students then will be selected on a competitive basis within the confines of the cap.
Denney said the admissions requirements were modeled after the requirements adopted by the communication studies department in Fall 1991. The political science and computer science departments also have admissions requirements.
Requirements for Howard Sypher, head of the communication studies department, said the effects of adopting admissions requirements only had been positive. The number of communication studies majors has decreased from 735 in 1991 to about 500 this fall.
"We're very satisfied with the change," Sypher said. "The average grade point average of our major is up, class sizes are down, and we have fewer students sitting on the floor. I don't see any downside."
Psvched up
The College Assembly yesterday approved admissions requirements for students majoring in psychology. The number of psychology majors has increased by 631 students since 1985. The following numbers represent the number of students enrolled in the fall semesters.
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994
509 681 784 892 1076 1176 1180 1168 1094 1140
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
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4A
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Carter's earned praise for saving lives, peace
DAVID ZIMMERMAN An open letter to former President Carter to thank him for caring about our relations in the world.
As a citizen of the United States, I want to thank you for your place in recent diplomatic situations. Our nation owes you our gratitude for your work in avoiding the loss of American lives and bringing peace to our world.
This summer, when I heard about North Korea's refusal to allow international inspectors into its nuclear power plants, I became worried.
We were going head-to-head with a long-standing dictator who has always held animosity toward our nation.
It seemed to me that in a couple of weeks, President Clinton would be
sending my college buddies over the Pacific for a second Korean war.
However, you and your team of diplomats went to North Korea against all the odds and worked out an agreement, thus saving our nation from another long, bloody war.
I want to also thank you for your involvement in the recent peace agreement in Haiti.
You once again entered a seemingly hopeless situation and came back with an olive branch in your briefcase.
For both of these examples, I have heard many people give you criticism. They seem to be disappointed that you didn't accomplish what you were initially sent for.
We have not yet had the opportunity to inspect the reactors in North Korea. Nor have the military leaders of Haiti stepped down from power.
The point is, we have satisfactory agreements at a cheap cost - without the loss of one American life.
I think they have missed the point.
I have no expertise in foreign policy, but it seems to me that to get what we wanted, we would have had to send our armed forces. If we would have sent in the troops, we would have lost some of them (by the very nature of a war).
It seems like it is worth saving American soldiers, even if we don't get the exact agreement we want.
Even though we didn't get what we initially wanted, your efforts were not unfruitful.
You postponed the potential violence to the end that it is again possible that a peaceful agreement might be reached.
Some have questioned whether we should even be involved in these issues. They seem to think the events in two other countries have no bearing on our lives, so we shouldn't be so wrired.
I'm glad you realize that peace is worth the effort. Thank you for realizing our moral obligation as a superpower to ensure basic human rights throughout the world.
When I heard the other day that Castro is now asking you to come to Cuba and talk peace. I was excited.
Let me encourage you to take advantage of the opportunity. Now is the perfect time for peace in Cuba. Cuba is no longer a threat to our national security.
Thank you, President Carter.
Additionally, we should act now before Castro dies and Cuba becomes yet another dangerously unstable nation in the Gulf of Mexico.
My support and prayers are with you.
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communications.
VIEWPOINT
Graves political campaign borders on the deceitful
Last week radio stations began airing an advertisement for Bill Graves' gubernatorial campaign. Immediately Graves' opponent. Jim
Slattery accused the Graves campaign of unethical practices because the ads sounds like a news story and is delivered by a for-
knows, as long as he is no longer reporting?
The problem falls within the commercial's format.
Despite Matson's reasoning that the ad contained
GOVERNMENT'S RACE Whether a former reporter should be serving the Graves campaign is not the issue. The issue is: Are deceptive ad tactics acceptable?
mer Topeka political reporter, Mike Matson, who is now Graves' press secretary.
There are many problems with this situation.
First, Slattery has accused the wrong people of unethical practices. The Graves campaign, like others, has every right to produce any ad they like. The radio stations are required by law to provide equal air time to candidates without any control of ad content.
The only person who truly faces any ethical questions is Mike Matson. And although he has every right to choose what he does with his career, he made a poor choice in delivering this ad.
The ethics of Matson's decision to head up the Graves' press campaign cannot be challenged. Why should he not take an opportunity to work within a field he already
the traditional disclaimer at the end and an announcement that the "report" was from the Graves campaign at the beginning, the news format
of the ad is misleading.
This is not to say that the average radio listener is not smart enough to recognize political ploys for what they are, but the feeling is that the ad intends to deceive the listener.
News story formats in advertising do have the intention of deceiving the listener, if not about the content then about the importance of the ad. The format is designed to make more people take note of what may be important news. The use of any deception is not a smart way to run a campaign.
Matson should remain Graves' press secretary as long as that is the career path he has chosen but ethically should keep himself out of the ads. Furthermore, the Graves campaign should consider a more honest approach in its advertising.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Robbie Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
        Mellass Lacey
Features ... Traci Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
    contact to the editor. Robbie Johnson
Editors
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 provide their email address.
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.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
OPERATION UPHOLD FOREIGN POLICY
MIDTENANT GOVERNOR OF THE UNITED STATES
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Midterm anxiety is an unnecessary evil
My head is spinning. I'm beginning to panic. The time has come to prepare my brain for the mini-crisis that will inevitably draw near.
It's time to get into Midterm Mode. I can't believe that midterms are here already.
My tan lines have barely started to fade, and the semester is almost half over. I find myself wondering where all the time has gone.
Just last week I was thinking about everything I had to do at the beginning of October, but it seemed so far away. Now I'm saying to myself, "Wait a minute, it IS the beginning of October!"
It seems like Hawk Week was just a few weeks ago. Now, instead of talking about the beginning of the semester, people are talking about the end of it and what classes they'll take next.
I haven't even been procrastinating (like I usually do) and putting everything off until tomorrow or next weekend. It's just that this semester I have so much stuff to do.
So now it's crunch time, and I'm not looking forward to it.
Papers, tests and projects are piling
I am a new teacher. I want to teach my students the basics of English, such as grammar and vocabulary. I also love learning about different cultures and languages.
COLUMNIST
ERIKA RASMUSSON
up, looming ominously over my head like dark storm clouds. In a few days, those clouds will burst, and I will turn into an unbearable grouch.
This always happens when I get busy and sleep becomes a luxury rather than a necessity. For someone who relishes getting eight-plus hours of shut-eye a night, midterms present a serious problem. In fact, I've decided that they are hazardous to my health.
After all, what happens when you start studying for midterms?
You cram all night, drink too much caffeine and stay up too late. And then, five minutes after your test, you forget everything you just spent the
If find myselfthinking back fondly on classes where my professors canceled (or just didn't plan on having) midterms or didn't give comprehensive tests.
past 24 hours trying to learn. It's not a healthy process.
Why couldn't all professors do this? Wouldn't having several smaller, unit tests achieve the same results with less stress?
Maybe they consider midterms a sort of trial run for the final, but in essence, midterms are just finals in the middle of the semester. They count for a ridiculous amount of your final grade and cause enormous amounts of panic. I just don't think it is appropriate for one test to count for 30 or 40 percent of your class grade. Then again, no one ever said life (or college) was fair.
At any rate, I'll be happy when midterms are over. Then I can enjoy those few short weeks left before it is time to panic again — this time about all my finals.
Enika Rasmussen is a Mimetonka, Minn,
senior in magazine journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Tutoring program too good to be cut
Cutting a budget is a nasty, albeit needed, exercise. In the end, the elements that survive are those capable of providing the greatest good for the greatest number.
the administration will soon decide the fate of KU's Partners in Learning program, a program that pairs KU student tutors with KU employee learners.
Some benefits of a program are obvious.
How the administration perceives its benefits to the University of Kansas, its students and its staff will determine whether this program will find its niche in the KU budget.
In this program's relatively short life, many employee participants have made tremendous strides. Some have learned or are learning to read for the first time. Some are now KU students. The Partners in Learning program has given these participants the unique and previously unavailable opportunity to pursue an education that is long overdue.
However, some benefits of a program are less obvious.
As a student participant, I was exposed to learning strategies and teaching methods I would have otherwise left the University without knowing.
This knowledge provided me not only with a better understanding of my own learning processes but also made me a better teacher, a role we all fill throughout the course of our lives.
Aside from the knowledge I acquired of the learning process, the program gave me an education in something I had yet to consider; civic responsibility.
For the first time, I found myself thinking about my role as a citizen in a society that has members lacking survival skills as essential as the ability to read and write.
For many living in the ideal and theoretical world of a university, this realization is never achieved.
The loss of this program would not only be a great disservice to the KU staff participants who are becoming more productive and efficient employees and citizens, but also to the KU student participants who, through this program, are afforded a much-needed exposure to the very real world outside the walls of KU.
HUBIE
Too many people in the KU community benefit from the Partners in Learning Program for it to be sacrificed in the name of fiscal conservatism.
Steve Wilson Lawrence senior
ewer than 200 words. They must include the number. Writers affiliated with the University faculty or staff position.
and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
By Greg Hardin
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
Documentary to depict former KU professor
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
A documentary about a 19th-century Kansas explorer who was once a KU professor will premiere tonight on Topeka's channel 11, KTWU.
The documentary is about the life and times of Lewis Lindsay Dyche, for whom Dyche Hall is named. The show was directed and produced by Bill Shaffer of KTUW and will premiere at 7 tonight.
Shauner said that he got many of the ideas for the documentary from the book "The Dashing Kansan," which was written by William Sharp, Prairie Village graduate student, and Peggy Sullivan, Lawrence resident.
Shaffer produces a program called "The Sunflower Journey," which runs weekly on KTWU. The half-hour program contains three eight-minute segments profiling famous Kansans. But Shaffer decided to devote an entire program to profiling Dyche.
"Dyche is too interesting to squeeze every success of his life into eight minutes," Shaffer said. "So I decided to do a longer version, but I still don't think 30 minutes gives him justice."
The segment discusses the explorations of Dyche.
After Dyche joined the University of Kansas as a student he became a collector of mammals, birds and fish. He taught anatomy and physiology at KU in the 1800s. But his passion was with taxidermy, and he became a master taxidermist.
Shaffer said the documentary contained re-enactments of Dyche's explorations and voice narration.
Additional footage came from older documentaries about Dyche and interviews with Dyche's co-workers and friends, he said.
Peggy Sullivan, co-author of the book that inspired the documentary, said that she was inspired to write the book because she had a love for animals.
Sullivan moved from a farm in Texas to Lawrence in 1974. Because she missed the wildlife she left behind, she visited the panorama in the Natural History Museum, she said.
"I discovered the exhibit was mainly collected by one person," she said. "And I wanted to know all about him."
After Sullivan researched scrapbooks and slides about Dyche at the University Archives, she became determined to write a book about him and his life.
A year later, Sharp joined Sullivan on the project.
Sharp said that his goal was to let people know what Dyche left the University and the community.
"I wanted to join the project because Dyche was such an intriguing man," he said.
"He was both a legacy and a mystery," he said. "People knew about him, but there were a lot of unanswered questions about his life."
Sharp said that he wanted to fill in the gaps of Dyche's life.
Tom Swearingen, director of operations at KU's Natural History Museum, said that he wanted to see the documentary about the man who filled the museum.
He said Dyche's work was the reason the museum existed.
"In 1803, Dyche mounted mammals for the Kansas Exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, and it gave him national fame," he said. "The state legislature wanted a permanent home for the exhibit so they financed the museum."
Swearingen said that he wanted to see the documentary, but he thought the "Dashing Kansan" deserved more.
"I hope his story turns into a movie," he said. "Dyche was a colorful man with a full life."
COURTESY
Lewis Lindsay Dyche, an explorer and former KU professor for whom Dyche Hall was named, will be the subject of a documentary that will air tonight on KTWU, Channel 11.
Hemp could solve many problems, advocate says
Marijuana plant's many uses could help daily living, environment
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
With visual aids that included a hay-like bunch of hemp fiber and plastic green marijuana plants, Chris Conrad portrayed the marijuana plant as environmental and therapeutic mother's milk last night.
Conrad, an advocate of legalized marijuana, spoke to about 60 KU students and Lawrence residents at the Kansas Union. The talk was sponsored by the KU chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws.
Conrad, founder of an organization called the Business Alliance for Commerce in Hemp, told the audience that the cultivation, production and consumption of the marijuana plant should be legalized to prevent deforestation and the waste of fossil fuels.
Students should pay attention to the issue, Conrad said.
"Whatever your majors may be, somehow hemp is going to tie in," he said. "You have a stake in the restoration of hemp to society."
Conrad explained that among advocates of legal marijuana, the word "hemp" was preferred to the word "marijuana" because marijuana had a negative connotation. Also, hemp more accurately describes the entire plant, not just the smokable leaves, he said. "The word is somewhat misleading," he said. "We have to regain control of the language."
Conrad said the marijuana plant had a prominent role in world history as a source for paper, clothing fiber and recreation. He said George Washington wrote about a form of marijuana that yielded a particularly potent high when smoked.
"We've lost track of our place place in world history," he said, adding that human beings had survived for thousands of years before marijuana prohibition.
To prove his point about the environmental advantages of the marijana plant, Conrad held up a five-foot long marijuana plant stalk and a foot-long bunch of roots.
The roots, he said, can go as deep as seven feet and are long enough to prevent soil erosion. The fibers outside the stalk can yield three times more fiber per acre than cotton, he said. And unlike nylon, hemp fiber production does not require fossil fuels.
"Yield per acre isn't that great, but if you're in a pinch, you can do it," he said.
oil. Conrad said.
The marijuana plant can even produce its own
Conrad told the audience that in addition to its environmental benefits, marijuana made life a better experience.
Marijuana even has a revolutionary effect, Conrad said, because it scatters linear thinking and causes users to question why they should spend their lives working for someone else and not enjoying a beautiful day.
"It intensifies existence," he said. "You'll be eating chocolate cake and say, 'Hey, I can taste the chocolate and the butter and the frosting all at the same time."
After hearing that, one woman was moved to whisper to her friend. "Let's go smoke!"
Will Bruchmann, Barrington junior, said the talk was educational. "It was a nice counterview of what we seem to be inundated with."
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ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
Presents Two Short Plays by KU Students
How much are you willing to pay for a cleaner Environment?
For Art? For Sex?
"Canvass"
by Sarah Zercher
and "The Beadsman"
by Brian Boies
Directed
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Interest French
The Inner Voice
Quoting Kenaev
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Geology 105
Muttering Obscenities
Psychology 203
Capturing Your Coach
Getting Psyched
Political Science 215
Office Hours
Bagging Your Rumors
The Meaning of Life
Phone Numbers
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Reminiscing with Yourself
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Top 10 Answering Machine Greetings Chilling 405 Things You Should Tell Your Parents Confessionals to Fear Mock Interviewing Massacring Shakespeare Building Your Vocabulary Theories of Knowledge and Reality Learn the Language and McCormatt Soap Opera Analysis More Electives...
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6A
Wednesdav. October 5,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wetlands viewed ecologically, fiscally, emotionally at forum
By Nathan Olsor
Kansan staff writer
By Nathan Olson
| Spirituality is sacred — and so is congestion-free traffic.
Those were the messages last night at an open forum about the wetlands at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. About 50 people attended the forum, which included a panel of six people.
KU Environers and the Student Political Awareness Task Force co-sponsored the event.
Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker University, began with a short slide show about the wetlands, which are located south of Haskell Indian Nations University. Boyd showed pictures of the vegetation, insects and animals that depend on the delicate ecosystem for survival.
The proposed South Lawrence Trafficway could have a profound effect on the wetlands.
Three options for the trafficway, which is being built to ease traffic congestion on Clinton Parkway, are being considered. The first, places the trafficway on 31st Street and would cut 11.89 acres of the wetlands. The second, places the trafficway on 35th Street, which would bisect the wetlands. And the third, places the trafficway south of Wakarusa River and would have little impact on the wetlands.
Dan Watkins, member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, told the audience that the third option was considered the least attractive
to the city because it would cost too much and its location, so far from Lawrence, would not ease Clinton Parkway congestion.
The cost of going south of the Wakarusa River is being estimated at $4 million to $6 million more than the other two options.
"What we would like to do is come up with a plan that mitigates the impact," Watkins said.
But, Boyd said that when 31st Street was being proposed, most people probably would have said they wouldn't travel on it because it was far from the city.
"Now on 31st Street, we've seen a 1,500-car-a-day increase in the last year," Boyd said.
Another member of the panel, Josephine Fire Lame Deer, Haskell sophomore, said that the wetlands held historical value for her and other Haskell students. Years ago, she said, when Haskell first was established. Native American children were sometimes taken by force out of their homes to be educated at Haskell. The wetlands provided the children with the only place they could go and be alone.
Sometimes, she said, parents would come to the wetlands to wait for their children.
"For Haskell students, the wetlands mean a lot more than just a chunk of land we might lose," she said.
Other members of the panel were Chuck Haines, professor of biology at Haskell; Mark Buhler, Douglas County commissioner; and Gerry Shimek, Environmental Protection Agency representative.
Continued from Page 1A.
AEROSMITH: Students may be in video
"It's great, especially since I'm the one in the middle," he said.
He was confident about his performance and chances of earning a spot in the video.
"If not, I'd kind of be upset in a way, but I could still say I was there. I have a strong feeling it's going to be on anyway."
Roche portrayed a passenger on a red wagon in the video.
"I felt like an idiot, but I didn't care," he said. "I was like, 'Hell, I'm going to be on T.V.' Just thinking that you could be in the spotlight for the whole world, just thinking everyone could see you, it's probably not going to happen."
"I knew it would be a controversial video, and it'd be happy to be a part of
The students had mixed views on the video's subject matter.
Both Bartels and Jetter performed in a scene where they portrayed blind men reading pornographic magazines printed in braille.
something that creates controversy," Coleman said.
Schobert, however, expressed strong reservations. She said she didn't know what the video was about when she decided to participate in the filming.
"I'm not too proud," she said. "I think I'd be glad if I was on television and in an Aerosmith video, but I don't know how I'll feel about people seeing me up there, knowing what it's about."
Schobert was involved in one scene shot in a meat shop in which she picked flowers as a butcher beat on meat and choked chickens.
Schobert and several other women involved in the video received free passes to the Aerosmith concert. When the crew filmed concert footage for "Blind Man," Schobert and the other women went on stage.
"I was ecstatic," she said. "I wanted to go to that concert so bad. I love Aerosmith, and I had been looking for tickets or a ride there or something, and I couldn't get them. And then they told us we were going to go across the stage. It was awesome."
Jetter shook his head in disgust when he
found out about the preferential treatment the women received. The crew did not offer tickets to any of the men in the video.
"I understand it," he said sourly. "It doesn't surprise me at all."
"I felt a little discriminated against," Bar-tels said.
Though each cited some negative experiences, the students felt the positives overwhelmed those feelings.
"It's not everyday that you get to be involved with something as big as a major label, international band," Jetter said. "This is big time."
"Td skip class again to do it," Bartels said. "It was in the name of the rock 'n' roll."
Along with the Kansas City area locations, Aerosmil filmed segments in St. Louis and will film scenes in Houston with popular video star Alicia Silverstone, who appeared in the band's videos "Cryin," "Amazing" and "Crazy."
"Blind Man" will be released as part of an Aerosmith greatest hits compilation. Callner said he thought the video would air near the end of this month.
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7A
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Haitian police chief gives up post
First coup leader to leave position; two more pending
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Police chief Michel Francois sneaked out of Haiti in the dark yesterday, the first coup leader to abandon the struggle against American soldiers who poured into Haiti to install a democratic government.
Several hours later, a militia leader renounced violence and called off his opposition to the planned return next week of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide.
"No more violence," said Emmanuel Constant, the leader of the pro-army militia FRAPH, whose
Haiti Intervention
tires and to put down the guns."
The practice of placing burning tires around someone's neck — known as "necklacing" — has been a notorious form of terror in Haiti.
In additional signs of the push toward democracy, Haitians led U.S. soldiers to homes of suspected civilian gunmen to assist in the American disarmament campaign.
And Aristide himself pledged to return quickly, telling cheering delegates at the U.N. General Assembly he would be back in Haiti in 11 days.
Francois' four-wheel-drive vehicle
passed into the neighboring Dominican Republic after daylight yesterday, en route for Santo Domingo, after several hours of waiting.
Border officials in the Dominican Republic said Francois was accompanied by his brother, Evans Francois, a businessman and former Haitian consul to the Dominican Republic, his wife, two other women and three bodyguards.
Francois left behind a resignation letter defending his actions. "It was not for me to juggle with the destiny of the country," he wrote, in words broadcast on local radio. "I am proud of myself."
After arriving at his brother's luxurious home in suburban Santo Domingo, he refused to talk to reporters. "Soldiers don't talk, only politicians," he said in a statement issued through his brother.
Francois, who as a precinct chief spearheaded the overthrow of Aristide in September 1991, had master-minded squads of "attaches," or army auxiliaries, responsible for many of the thousands of political killings since.
He, army chief Raoul Cedras and army chief-of-staff Philippe Biamby were to leave power by Oct. 15 under a last-minute agreement negotiated with former President Carter that averted a U.S. invasion.
It was not clear whether Cedras and Biambay would also flee, or simply quit their posts. Cedras has vowed not to leave his homeland.
"We have never insisted that the other two leave the country," said U.S. Embassy spokesman Stanley Schrager. "We would hope they do. But they are only obliged to leave their posts."
Aristide promises to rebuild Haiti's economy
The Associated Press
Jayhawk Bookstore
UNITED NATIONS — Exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide vowed yesterday to return to Haiti on Oct. 15 to guide his homeland to a new era of peace and prosperity.
Speaking to the U.N. General Assembly three years after he was ousted in a coup and two weeks after U.S. troops poured into Haiti to guarantee his return, Aristide proclaimed that when he reaches Haiti, "a brilliant light will fill our eyes, the light of reconciliation.
"Eleven days from now, I shall be there, thanks to the determination of the Haitian people and our solidarity," said Aristide, alternating between French, Creole and English. Under an agreement that narrowly
averted a full U.S. invasion last month, the Haitian military junta has pledged to step down by Oct. 15.
Aristide gave no further details on his return. He previously had said that Haiti's military leaders must leave the country beforehand, but the agreement does not require them to depart.
One of the coup leaders, Port-au-Prince police chief Michel Francois, fled Haiti yesterday for the Dominican Republic. He masterminded the army auxiliary squads responsible for much of the terror that has plagued the nation.
But there was no indication that fellow coup leaders Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras, the army commander, and army chief of staff Philippe Biamby planned to join Francois in exile.
Cedras has said he wanted to remain in Haiti.
Asked if he was prepared to invite Cedras "to drink a cup of reconciliation coffee," Aristide replied: "All I can do is express the best of wishes for my own country. What I have said is that I hope that he follows the one who left."
Aristide was noncommunal when asked if reconciliation would also apply to the coup leaders, who are supposed to get amnesty under the agreement negotiated with the United States.
"The president can only grant an amnesty on political matters, which I have already done," he said. "When there are crimes against humanity, there cannot be any generalized amnesty."
But Aristide sought to alay fears he and his supporters would carry out reprisals against those who ousted him and oppressed his supporters.
He said that Haiti was bankrupt and economically devastated, with inflation estimated at 60 percent after "three years of pillage."
In his speech, Aristide called for foreign investment to rebuild the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere.
Aristide's speech, addressed largely to Haitians, was filled with poetic images of an idealized democratic homeland.
Mandela seeks economic help from America
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Grateful for past help and seeking more, Nelson Mandela asked Americans yesterday to expand the support they gave South Africa in the victory against apartheid — this time by helping revive his nation's economy.
"Come and invest in our country," he said. "I come here ... knowing I will not go back with empty hands."
President Clinton welcomed Mandela to an exuberant White House ceremony underscoring the 78-year-old African leader's rise from imprisonment in the apartheid state to the presidency of South Africa's democracy.
On his first visit to the United States since his inauguration in May, Mandela was greeted by 4,000 guests at the White House, including diplomats and politicians, actress Alfre Woodard and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman John Shalikashvili.
Mandela, on a week-long visit to New York and Washington in search of business investment, said he had come with a message:
"People of the United States of America: Open your markets to us. People of the United States of America: Come and invest in our country."
Clinton told Mandela the United States is committed to helping him fight apartheid's legacy of joblessness, homelessness and poverty.
"We will walk every mile with you and ... we will not grow weary on the way," Clinton said.
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Depression... is more than just the blues
Everyone gets the blues at some time in their life, but when the blues make you feel like you're in a black hole, you may be experiencing major depression. One in every four of us will have depression that warrants treatment. However, only a third of us who could benefit from professional help seek it.
As part of National Mental Illness Awareness Week, The Menninger Clinic will present a free public Depression Education Forum that features:
A presentation on depression by the Menninger professional staff
A videotape about depression entitled Faces of Depression
A question answer period with Menninger mental health professionals
A voluntary, self-administered questionnaire, and
An opportunity, if you choose, to meet privately with a Menninger mental health professional. (This five-minute screening is designed to be informational and will provide free professional guidance, but it is not a substitute for an evaluation.)
Depression is more than just the blues, and at Menninger we've been helping people with depression for 69 years. We invite you to learn more about this widely misunderstood and very treatable illness. This is an opportunity for you to help yourself or someone you know. No reservations are required.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
9A
Quake beneath the sea rattles Japan, Russia
The Associated Press
TOKYO — A major undersea earthquake killed at least 16 people in Russia's remote Kuril Islands late yesterday, jolted Japan and triggered fears of tidal waves on both sides of the Pacific.
By early today, about 40 small tsunami waves had been observed in Japan. Most were less than 3 feet high, although one was 6 feet. There were no reports of any damage.
A quake with a preliminary magnitude of at least 7.9 hit near the sparsely populated Kuril Island chain north of Japan. At least 176 people in northern Japan were injured by broken glass and falling objects, but only three of the injuries were considered serious.
Hawaii closed its public schools and beaches early yesterday and ordered residents of coastal areas to evacuate. But the waves reached only 18 inches and the tsunami warning was lifted about six hours later.
A 6.0 magnitude aftershock was felt early today in the same area. There were no immediate reports of additional damage or injuries.
The first quake sent 10-foot-high tidal waves smashing into the Kurils, destroying moorings and hurling small boats onto land. But the waves were smaller and less destructive farther from the epicenter.
In Moscow, Russia's Ministry for Emergency Situations said the bodies of at least 16 people were found on three islands in the Kurl chain. Most were killed by falling debris, ministry representative Anatoly Streltsov said.
sad.
In some parts of the Kurils, 18-inch cracks were visible in the earth after the quake, Streltsov said.
Earthquake epicenter
China
Nemuro
Hokkaido
Japan
Tokyo
Map area
Viktor Sankov, spokesman for Russia's regional government on Sakhalin Island, said all of the dead were believed to be Russian military. About 50,000 Russians, including several thousand troops, live in the southern Kurils.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Three large cargo planes carrying rescue workers and equipment were headed for the disaster area from Moscow and Siberia, Sankov said.
Japanese authorities said an air force plane sent to survey damage was missing with two pilots aboard.
The initial quake — which lasted more than a minute — was centered 13 miles beneath the Pacific Ocean floor, near the southern end of the Kuril chain, Japan's Central Meteorological Agency estimated the quake's preliminary magnitude at 7.9, making it the strongest to hit the region in 26 years.
The National Earthquake Center in Golden, Colo., estimated the quake at 8.2. It is common for preliminary estimates of an earthquake's magnitude
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii issued a tidal wave warning for all Pacific islands and coastal areas, including the west coast of the United States and Canada.
to differ.
Tsunami: Deadly wave
But the waves dissipated as they crossed the Pacific.
A 1-foot tsumiwave was spotted yesterday afternoon in the western Aleutians, about 1,000 miles east of Hokkaido, said Paul Whitmore, a geophysicist at the Alaska Tsuniwarm Warning Center in Palmer, Alaska.
Tsunami moves fastest in deep water, up to 500 mph Crests can be 93 miles apart Earthquake causes sea bed to move quickly
Tsunamis (tidal waves) can be caused by earthquakes. How they form:
Tsunami moves fastest in deep water, up to 500 mph
Crests can be 93 miles apart
Earthquake causes sea bed to move quickly
In the ocean:
► Water displaced, creating shock waves
In shallow water:
► Wavelength shortens; waves slow down
► Waves pile onto each other, producing wave height up to 80 feet
SOURCES: Life Nature Library; The Sea, Time-Life How Things Work; Oceans, World Book Encyclopedia
SOURCES: Life Nature Library; The Sea, Time-Life Now Things Work; Oceans, World Book Encyclopedia of Science; research by BERNNA SCHNAN
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The wave receded as it moved east and was not considered dangerous. Tsunamis are generally not considered threatening to coastal areas until they reach 3 feet, Whitmore said.
Dutch Harbor, low-lying island villages off Alaska's western peninsula. The Coast Guard moved a cutter into deep water at Kodaki and sent some of its planes into the air from Air Station Kodiak as a precaution, said Coast Guard Lt. Ray Massey in
Some precautionary evacuations had been made from Sand Point and
Demonstators mark the anniversery of revolt at Russian White House
The Associated Press
and soldiers to end the rebellion over his disbanding of parliament. The demonstrators dispersed peacefully after observing a minute of silence in memory of the more than 140 people who died in the violence.
Yeltsin, too, paid tribute to the dead,
"regardless of which side they were on,
and asked the new parliament to cast aside "hurt feelings and petty disputes."
Yeltsin said that the election of a new parliament and the slowing of inflation showed that there was "a kind of trust and confidence in Russia quite different from a year ago. Therefore, we completely rule out any major change in policy, at least until 1996 when a new president is elected."
His speech at the Kremlin came a day before Russia's new parliament opened its second session.
MOSCOW — As demonstrators circled the old parliament building to commemorate the anniversary of a crushed rebellion, President Boris Yeltsin said yesterday that Russia is stronger and more confident because that second October Revolution failed.
Over the past year, Russia has changed a lot," Yeltsin said. "We cut the Gordian Knot. We have created a new constitution, which has allowed social peace."
About 1,500 Communist supporters formed a human chain around Russia's White House, the old parliament building, a year after Yeltsin in tanks
"The unionists are my people," Adams said in a speech to the National Press Club. "I may not agree with them, but they are my people."
Among the signs of progress Yeltsin
The decree says the president can appoint or dismiss regional administrators, but a representative in Yeltsin's office yesterday said that applies only to appointed, not elected, officials.
boasted of are better relations between Moscow and Russia's far-flung regions. He moved to tighten those ties this week with a decree spelling out local leaders' duty to obey the constitution and federal government decrees.
Immediately after the Press Club speech, Adams went to the State Department for a meeting with John Kornblum, deputy assistant secretary of state for European Affairs, Leon Feurth, Vice President Al Gore's national security adviser, and Nancy Soderberg, staff director of the National Security Council.
At the same time, Adams, who is bidding for political and economic support from the Clinton administration, was conciliatory toward Irish unionists, who want Northern Ireland to remain part of the United Kingdom.
Irish leader says cease-fire issue only 'semantics' The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Irish nationalist leader Gerry Adams sidestepped questions yesterday about his refusal to declare that the cease-fire in Northern Ireland should be permanent. He called the issue "semantics by the British government."
In his speech Adams was sharply critical of the British for curtailing democratic rights.
Adams' refusal to endorse a permanent cease-fire was a factor in the decision of the Clinton administration to reject his request to meet with officials at the White House.
Adams said the question of permanence was "one of semantics as far as the British government is concerned."
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THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts Downtown
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center presents
"A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
The Kalichstein-
Laredo-
Robinson trio
With Michael Tree, Viola
"One of America's finest piano trios"
Chicago Sun-Times
3:30 p.m.
October 9, 1994
Lied Center
Pimperin includes Trio in G Major, Op. 1, No. 2 (Beethoven); Trio No. 2 in B Minor for Piano, Violin and Cello, Op. 76 (Turina); Piano Quarter in G Major, Op. 25 (Brahms).
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS): Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3902), or any ticketmaster outlet (816) 911-3300 or (913) 234-4544, all scans reserved; public $20 and $15, KU. Iskandel and K-12 students $7 and $50, senior citizens and other students $19 and $14; KU student tickets available through the SUA office, Kansas Union; phone calls can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Special thanks to this year, Very Important, Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource, and the W.I. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
THE LADY HANNAH
STUDENT SENATE
K
disability
V
lifestyles
Life in the Real World
MTV has captured much attention with the real life drama "Real World," a show about roommates' triumphs and trials. But you don't have to tune into the television for that.Most students experience it right in their own home.Here's the story of five guys and a dog who have their own story to tell from Lawrence, Kan.
KEE DAME
First Photo: The house at 1407 Kentucky St. Second Photo: Chris Lake, Hinsdale, Ill., senior (left) pets the dog Tori, while Bobby Hevener, Lenexa senior, lounges. Third Photo: John Karpinski, Lenexa senior, (left) looks through a pile of bills. Fourth Photo: Lake practices pool on the large-scale pool table. Fifth Photo: Dan Merz, Hinsdale, Ill., senior (left) and Ken Jones, Cincinnati senior, watch football. Photos by Jenny Brannan.
"We just never is here to pay," said roommate in charge of them, when the rommates decided they made a list of requirements.
"We had to have wood floors, central air, allow pets, a washer and a dryer and nice snacks," said Ken Jones, Cincinnati senior. "And we got it can't say they are nice wood floors, but they're wet floors."
They are clean wood floors today, Merz said. But they won't be dirty again in about four hours.
"We clean every single day because it gets dirty every single night because of one person who never cleans after himself," Jones said.
That person is Bobby Hevener, Lenexa senior.
"Hevener is the biggest snacker in the house," Jones said. "If he goes out drinking, you better lock up your snacks."
This is one of the only conflicts at 1407 so far. But the semester has just started.
“There are usually no fights because we know each other, and we know when to stay away,” Jones said.
They all agree that there are definitely times when they stay away from Jones.
“他 has his time of the month,” said Chris Larson Hinsdale, III., senior. “He comes in the house, does talk to anyone and goes straight to his room and locks the door.”
Another source of conflict is Merz's 4-month-black labrador retriever, Tori.
The rule is that the last person to leave is responsible for letting Tori out to go to the bathroom.
But one day, Hevener forgot.
When John Karpinski, Lenexa senior, cared home that night, Tori had left her mark.
Karpinski, mad that the dog was not let picked up the evidence, wrapped it up and on Hevener's desk.
A small prank that got the point across.
That's typical at this house. A lot goes on little gets done, especially on Sunday.
It is a typical Sunday afternoon. They all out of bed around noon and begin to remember the events of the night before.
There are stories of drinking, dancing, playing and lots of laughs.
“This is what we do on Sundays,” Lake said.
"We sit around and talk about the party night before and watch football."
And there is always a party to talk about. Because their house has all the "party essentials," they have a party almost every week end.
“We have the patio master (a board, a pool table and a desk), said.
“And always a lotor-Hinds, Overland Park, Merz’s girlfriend.
Whatever the attraction, their hoys fill with friends and randoms, and people that would be scary if the guy 1407 cared.
"One time there was this guy looked like Slash from Guns n' Rags, just sitting in the corner smoking cigarette," Lake said. "We didn't kill him, and he stayed until 5 in the morning, but we couldn't tell him to leave. We just let him stay."
All the roommates agreed that the house's biggest attraction for night gatherings is the pool table which was an asset that was easy to come by.
The table — larger than an average pool table — was made by Hutchinson High School class. A mutual friend knew who knew an electrician who took a track down the man and table, but the entertainment worth the wait.
"We play pool every single and when we go to bars tables are smaller, and we're really good now," Merz said.
Whether it is pulling a playing Nintendo or just ing out on the porch keg and the patio these guys have fun.
"So many things around here, you just take them for Jones said. "But closest of friends have a good time."
ag B c w a t t v a t r p h l
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 5, 1994 PAGE 10A
KU Life
Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition — Latter Days of the Law: Images of Chinese Buddhism 850-1850, Aug. 27-Oct.
9 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Tour du jour — John Putz, curator of photography, on Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, 12:15-12:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Sept. 10-Oct. 23 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition — Spooner Hall Architectural Draw-
ings, Sept. 17-Nov. 13 at the Spencer Museum
of Art.
Exhibition — Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition — Leonardo da Vinci: Models of Mechanical Inventions, Sept. 23-Nov. 27 at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Exhibition- Native American Ceramics from the Southwest Pueblos,
Exhibition — American Arts and Crafts: Virtue In Design, Oct. 8-Nov. 27 at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Reception — Visual Art Education Students Exhibition Opening, 1-4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Art and Design Building Gallery.
PERFORMANCES
Doctoral Recital — Dina E. Evans, organ, 7:30 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Inge Theatre Series presents "Daytrips," 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, Friday and Saturday in the Inge Theatre. Tickets $6 public, $3 KU students, $5 other students and senior citizens. Lawrence Community Theatre presents
"Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday (both nights sold out), 2:30 and 7 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets $10 public, $9 students and senior citizens. Special student tickets $5 (Thursday performance only). International Theatre Production — "Die letzten Tage der Menschheit" ("The Last Days of Mankind"), 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets $6 public, $3 students, $5 senior citizens.
Faculty Recital — David Vining, trombone,
7:30 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Fall Tuba-Euphonium Fest — "Grand Recital,"
9:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in Swarthout Recital.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1994
SECTION E
Men's swim team captain balances school, sports
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
There's never a dull moment for Marc Hensel.
PETER FINK
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said Hensel, senior captain of the Kansas men's swimming team, was goal-oriented and went after things both in and out of the pool.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
"He knows what he wants to do," Kempf said. "He is not scared of hard work."
Kempf said Hensel was a hard worker and being selected by his peers as a captain showed a great deal of respect.
"He's got the ability to show very good leadership," Kempf said. "Marc's just a good old boy. He does the things he needs to do."
Hensel was born in Germany and began his swimming career in Bavaria, Hensel's father, Klaus Hensel, said.
Senior swimmer Marc Hensel rests after two hours of swimming practice yesterday at Robinson Natatorium. Hensel is a senior captain of the swimming team and one of the team's top swimmers.
"One of the coaches saw him and thought he was talented enough to swim competitively," Klaus Hensel said.
His family moved to the United States in 1988. Hensel's father was a military exchange instructor for military tactics at Fort Leavenworth.
"It's a great opportunity to travel to a foreign country." Hussein said.
"I miss my family that's still over there, though."
After relocating to Overland Park, Hensel swam for the Kansas City Blazers and in high school competition at Shawnee Mission East. Hensel said that he knew early on he wanted
to go another step higher.
“It’s always been my goal to swim at the collegiate level,” he said.
With over 20 freshmen on the swimming squad this year, Hensel said being a strong leader was important for the team.
"Ilike to lead by example," he said. "I'm not afraid to point out the negative."
said.
Hensel's strong work ethic in the pool paralleled his classroom work, Klaus Hensel said. Since English was not his native language, Hensel had to work a little harder in school. It was not always easy to find a balance between swimming and school.
"Marc'sjust a good old boy. He does the things he needs to do."
"Academics have always come first," he said.
Hensel said that he was currently working towards earning a master's degree in business administration with an emphasis in marketing or international business.
"Swimming required a lot of practice time," Klaus Hensel said. "For him, doing his homework required more time than an American."
However, through a Johnson County Community College preparatory program, Hensel earned 58 college credits before beginning his education at Kansas.
Gary Kempf Kansas swimmingcoach
With those college hours, Hensel graduated as a junior last spring with a bachelor's degree in economics.
"It was a big day for all of us," Klaus Hensel
But Hensel's involvement does not stop with academics and swimming.
"I always have to keep busy," Hensel said.
Hensel is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity where he serves as the treasurer.
"I really like living in the house," Hensel said. "It's another quality environment."
Hensel has also been a member of several honor
societies on campus.
After finishing his education at Kansas, Hensel said he would like to work in international business in either the United States or Europe.
"Because of what he's done and how he's done it, the door is pretty wide open for Marc," he said.
Kempf said the future was bright for Hensel.
But for now, Hensel is focused on helping the Jayhawks have their best finish ever. He said the team enjoyed seeing the stands packed with fans and wanted to remind people admission was free.
"Hey, I'm a business major," Hensel said, grinning.
Bragging rights fuel players
'Hawks, 'Cats say loser of matchup gets an earful
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Mark Allison cannot forget the summer of 1994.
Yet, the junior right tackle's experience was made worse because he is from Minneapolis, Kan., a town on an hour away from Manhattan. Allison and the Jayhawks will get their chance to silence friends from K-State tomorrow night at Memorial Stadium.
The Rivalry
Whenever a Shirt
"Being from K-State country, this is a big game for me especially," Allison said. "This is the game you grew up watching. It's the one that you look forward to during the football season in Kansas."
The Jayhawks could start as many as seven players from Kansas and two from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo.
quarter comes, you've got to dig deep down inside. "Allison said. It was a long summer 'cause I had to hear from all the K-State fans. I'd hate to have to go through that again."
"When the fourth
Ribbing is nothing new to the players in this contest.
Since 1902, athletes have gone to their respective towns and received praise — or ribbing in the case of the losers.
The teams have played each other every year except 1910 since their first meeting in 1902. The Jahwahaws lead the series 61-25-5. The Jahwahawks held the Wildcats scoreless 24 times, including six consecutive shutouts from 1960 to 1965.
In recent years, the Jayhawks have had less success but have not lost at home since 1969.
"They haven't won here in 24 years." Kansas senior running back Chris Powell said. "We don't want to be the senior class that loses to them."
Powell is one of 20 seniors on the Kansas
squad and one of the two starters from Rockhurst.
Bob Fello, Kansas defensive coordinator and defensive tackles coach, agreed that bragging rights were important to the players.
"You want to be able to have bragging rights," Powell said. "A lot of guys go back home and catch a lot of heat."
K-State quarterback Chad may said that he was motivated to play because of the rivalry.
"If a guy isn't motivated to play this one, then he ought to be in a hospital," Fello said. K-State quarterback Chad May said that he
"I grew up in California and I always wanted to play at UCLA because of the UCLA-CUS rivalry," he said. "But, I think this rivalry is one of the biggest in the country right now. UCLA and USC may be a little bigger, but we're right up there."
Kansas coach Glen Mason, whose record is 30-41-1 in his seventh season at Kansas, is 4-2 against K-State. Mason also believes the rivalry is intense and is impressed by K-State's team.
"From my perspective it's more respect," Mason said of the rivalry. "The fans are a different story. I think it might be a little more hate. I only say that because of the mail I get."
The rivalry...90 years ago
Kansas Won Manhattan Outclassed Defeated K.S.A.C.by a score of 41 to 4.
Kansas defeated the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan Friday by a score of 41 to 4.
The Kansas team was composed largely of substitutes to obviate the chances of crippling any more of the regulars before the Missouri game.
The "Farmers" could never hold the Jayhawkers and their only score was made on a field goal by Schaltz.
The Kansas team tore big holes in the Manhattan line and skirted the ends for long gains.
of seventy-five yards and a touch down.
Russell got away once for a run
Considering the fact that this score was made by practically a substitute team, it shows that Kansas will have many valuable substitutes to go in against Missouri if it becomes necessary.
Kansas leads the series with K-State 61-25-5,but the series is even in the last four meetings: The 'Hawks are 34-10-2 against the Wildcats In Lawrence.
--time a team wins, it will give them more confidence."
VOLLEYBALL
Kansan sportswriter
Rivalry isn't part of this matchup
Tonight, the Kansas volleyball team travels to Manhattan to take on the 9-4 Wildcats.
It's a volleyball battle to precede "the Sunflower State Showdown."
A week of Kansas and K-State rivatives doesn't get any better than this, K-State volleyball coach Jim Moore said.
But the fact that K-State is playing its intrastate rival will not be a motivational factor in the outcome of the match, Moore said.
"I'm not a real firm believer in rivaries," Moore said. "I sort of subscribe to the the Wooden John theory — if we do what we do well and get beat than that's the way it means to be."
The Jayhawks, coming off a three-game upset against Oklahoma on Saturday, spent the last two days refining technical skills such as blocking, hitting, passing and their transition game.
"We're not doing anything different to prepare for K-State than we did for Iowa State and Oklahoma." Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said.
Kansas, 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference, hopes to take momentum from its victory against Oklahoma into tonight's match.
"We are much more focused, and we're maintaining intensity longer in practice," he said. "Any
Schonewise said this week's practice foreshadowed the coming of a more confident Kansas team.
K-State, 0-1 in the Big Eight, opened up its conference season Saturday against last year's conference champions, the Colorado Buffaloes.
Moore, beginning his first year at K-State and the Big Eight, has a young team to work with this season.
Last year, Moore's team went undefeated in the conference at 18-0 and won the NCAA Division II title.
Going from a program with tradition and success to a struggling K-State program has been a transition for Moore. He wanted the K-State position for the challenge and a promotion to Division I. he said.
Moore has eight returning players from last season's team,
which went 0-12 in the conference. K-State's most consistent player is 6-foot-2 sophomore middle blocker Kate DeClerk.
Sophomore outside hitter Yolanda Young is another K-State standout player. Young is the go-to hitter for the Wildcat's this season, Moore said.
Moore said K-State would go into the match trying to shut down Kansas outside hiters, freshman Leslie Purkeypile and sophomore Katie Walsh. But he said that he was more concerned about his team's play than Kansas'.
Though the Kansas and K-State coaches don't take much stock in rivalries as a motivational factor, Purkeypile cited reasons why K-State was the team she wanted to defeat most in the Big Eight Conference.
BRIEF
Acclaimed guard commits to Kansas
Kansan staff report
He averaged 23 points and 10 assists per game dur ing his junior season. He has 1,980 points and 860 assists after three years at St. Charles West High School. He chose Kansas over Florida, Michigan, Arkansas and Big Eight-rival Missouri.
Raymond Robertson, a 6-foot-5 point guard from St. Louis, Mo., made an oral commitment Monday to play basketball at Kansas.
Last season, Robertson led his team to the Missouri class 4A state semifinals and was chosen as the Missouri player of the year by USA Today. Robertson will sign an official letter-of-intent with Kansas during the early signing period, which begins Nov.9. Kansas will have two scholarships remaining.
Robertson was rated the 19th-best player in the country by basketball analyst Bob Gibbons and was named an all-conference player last season. Gibbons compared Robertson to former Kansas guard Rex Walters.
Figure skating champion strives for perfection
While many of Kansas' athletic champions have received national attention, one of them, figure skater Amy Love, has gone unnoticed.
By Neal Shulenburger Special to the Kansan
Love, an Overland Park sophomore, represented the University of Kansas in the National Collegiate Championships Aug. 16-20 in Colorado Springs, Colo. She took first place in the junior ladies division, defeating nine representatives from colleges and universities from across the United States.
"Collegiate is a fun competition, designed to promote skating as a varsity sport," said Love, who was the only skater representing Kansas at the championships.
One of the competition's goals is to create more recognition for participants in the sport, Love said.
She said she was introduced to the sport by her father.
"I'm just trying to get more recognized because I know there are some people here that have skated or that do skate and are not competitive," she said. "Most of the other universities have ranks on campus and I hope that we can do the same."
"My dad was a semi-pri mockey player. When I was little, he used to take me on the pond and skate, and that is what got me interested," Love said. "Nine years ago I began to skate seriously."
Randy Brilliantine, Love's skating coach, said Love began skating at age 14, which was late for a skater. "She has been a good competitor ever since."
Love is planning on majoring in advertising and is taking a 14 credit-hour course load.
A typical day begins with a forty-five minute drive to Overland Park.
Amy Love, Overland Park sophomore, has returned to figure skating after suffering an injury last year that forced her off of the ice. Love recently won a National Figure Skating Championship after her return.
She then skates for an hour and a half before leaving for her classes.
THE LAST OF THE DAYS
"It (skating) takes a lot of dedication," Love said. "I have been concentrating more on school lately.
She said she took weightlifting and exercise classes so that she could earn academic credits and stav in shape at the same time.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
"It does take up a lot of your time because you have to pay attention to exercise and rest."
Love's skating career has had its hard times as well as its joyous
But tragedy struck and she fell and injured herself while attempting to land a double axle.
ones. Last year she was in third place at the same competition and had only to complete her long program in order to receive a medal.
"She had to re-learn how to skate after that injury," Brilliantine said. "Most skaters would have quit trying after facing all of the adversity she has dealt with.
"Just her continuing to skate is amazing, but for her to win a national championship and pass her gold freestyle test the next season is unbelievable." Brilliantine said. Love recently passed
Freestyle test elevating her to the highest level in college skating and allowing her to compete in the top division of the championship next year.
Love recently passed her Senior Gold
experience as well as a sport.
"The hardest part about skating is being patient. The number one piece of advice I have for new skaters is to be patient."
when you are skating you never stop learning," Love said. "Once you master a technique there are always other moves to learn.
Despite injuries and the strain on her academic schedule, Love said she continued to compete because skating was a learning
She does not intend to allow this victory to be the climax of her skating career, however.
"My goal in skating is to attend Collegiates every year that I am in college, though I may take a year off from skating to try Icecapsades, and I want to teach other people how to figure skate," Love said.
---
SPORTS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
2B
Labor agreement looming over pro basketball leaders' group
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Forget about moving the 3-point line. The real topic of interest when the NBA's Board of Governors meets Wednesday is the league's labor situation.
Although owners will decide on a raft of items, including shortening the 3-point line and approving a new owner for the Minnesota Timberwolves, commissioner David Stern's report on collective bargaining is the most urgent business facing the group.
The NBA's labor deal with the players expired at the end of last season, no talks have been held since July 11 and the season starts Nov. 4.
With the major league baseball season canceled because of a strike and hockey players locked out, talk of an NBA lockout is hot and heavy.
The league, which has never had a work stoppage, has tried to squelch such talk, saying it hopes things won't
come to that.
But with the NBA and its players far apart on several major issues, can pro basketball do any better than baseball and hockey in the labor department?
"I feel optimistic," deputy commissioner Russ Granik said. "I still think the track record between the union and management has been good. I don't have any reason to think that won't continue."
Just as in baseball and hockey, however, what the owners want and what the players want in a new agreement are two very different sets of things
The players' union wants to eliminate the salary cap, restrictions on free agency and the college draft and get a larger share of revenues.
The owners want to close loopholes in current salary cap, such as contract clauses that allow players to become restricted free agents after one year and balloon payments at the end of a contract. The league also
would like to see restrictions on rookie salaries, and it insists on continuing the draft.
The players' association has challenged the legality of the cap, draft and right of first refusal for free agency, alleging antitrust violations. The players lost a court decision in July, but appealed and are awaiting a ruling before returning to the bargaining table.
However, that ruling isn't expected until the middle of the month, leaving about two weeks before the start of the season to hammer out a deal.
"We have plenty of impetus to want to make a new deal and continue our growth," Granik said.
If matters aren't resolved by then, the league could press for players to take a no-strike pledge, ensuring the season could proceed without threat of interruption.
"That's not anything we're focusing on now," Granik said. "It's too early to think about that."
Coach trying to stop Tigers' taunting
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Larry Smith came to Missouri as a lord of discipline, running a preseason boot camp at a military school, demanding that players remove their ball caps at the dinner table and in general cracking the whip.
But in his first season as coach of the Tigers, he's not having a lot of success putting a stop to taunting.
In Saturday's 34-10 loss to West Virginia, defensive players were seen slapping their chests, punching their fists in the air and raising their arms in triumph — actions that seemed strange considering the score.
There were a number of similar incidents in the a 42-0 loss to Illinois earlier in the season.
Immediately after the West Virginia
loss that dropped Missouri's record to 1-3, Smith said he hadn't seen any of it.
"You know what, I'll tell you guys, you ought to watch the football being played," Smith said. "Why do people just sit and look at that?"
Yesterday, Smith said he had reviewed some of the incidents on videotape. He also said he hopes to put a stop to it.
But he didn't mention any disciplinary action, and he repeated his statement that he wished reporters would not take notice of what occurs after the play.
"We do not condone that type of thing," Smith said. "What we did was not very smart. I've talked to a couple of players who admitted they were talking to their sideline. I told them to
shut up and play footb
On the other hand ...
"It does look dumb, I agree 100 per cent," Smith said. "But I think there are a lot of people sitting up there who don't understand the game of football, picking out things going wrong."
Though the players doing most of the jawing and strutting were inherited from the previous coach, Smith accepts some of the blame.
However, he saves the lion's share for television, which he said for years had glorified in the NFL's sack dances and end zone improvisations.
"Kids see all kinds of gyrations, they see entertainers," Smith said. "Inevitably, that's where it starts. The TV cameras focus right on it, they play it up."
Variety of disputes have postponed start of NHL season
Hockey players refuse to practice
NEW YORK — NHL teams are allowing players to practice without playing games. The players are saying no thanks.
The Associated Press
They have vowed not to lace up their skates until the season begins, and, if Monday was any indication, their blades are going to get rusty.
"No HPL player will go on the ice for two weeks, not even to skate in
their own backyard, *Pat Verbeek of the Hartford Whalers said. "Put the gear in the basement and leave it there.*
"We want to show owners how serious we are about them locking us out of the season. Who says after two weeks there won't be another postponement?"
Arenaes were made available for players if they wanted to work out on their own. Players showed up in some cities only to gather things from their lockers.
Monday was to be Day 3 of the 1994-95 schedule. So far, 16 games have been postponed by the dispute
between the NHL and the players association, and four more were scheduled for tonight.
Negotiations resumed at noon today at league headquarters here. It has been almost a week since representatives for owners and players tried to work out an agreement.
Last Friday, commissioner Gary Bettman postponed the schedule until at least Oct. 15 to reach a collective agreement.
There are huge philosophical differences to be bridged, leading to speculation there may not be enough time to resolve the problems within the next two weeks.
NHL
Negotiations face-off
National Hockey League commissioner Gary Bettman has threatened to postpone the Oct. 1 opening of the regular season if owners and players do not agree on a new collective bargaining agreement. Key issues:
Owners
Wage scale for veterans, salary cap for rockies
Players
Salary cap
No salary cap or restrictions
No limit on salary spending; clubs taxed for driving up the market
Tax plan
Subject free agents to salary cap; club retain right of first refusal on players who become free agents; put limit on number of free agents a team can allow and lose
五 percent tax on salaries, revenues; proceeds pooled to help small-market clubs
Free agency
Eliminate restrictions on free agents; eliminate equalization payments to clubs losing free agents
Eliminate salary arbitration
Salary arbitration
No increase in minimum salary from $100,000
until 1999-2000 season; reduce playoff bonus
pool from $9 million to $2 million; standardize
all player contracts with fixed terms in
new year
Adopt final-finder system in which arbitrator chooses either club's or player's salary figure
Salaries/ awards
keep draft at 11 rounds; increase club's negotiating rights from two to three years; keep supplemental draft of players overlooked in first year of eligibility
increase minimum salary to $125,000 and establish minor league minimum at $25,000; increase playoff pool to $14.5 million for 1993-94; keep option year and player's right to negotiate bonuses individually in standard player's contract
Draft
Limit draft to six rounds; eliminate supplemental draft and requirement that European players be drafted in order to play in NHL.
SOURCE: National Hockey League Players Association, news reports
Knight-Ridder Tribune
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(20% OFF KU Sweatshirts)
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($5 OFF Any Jayhawk Clothing Item or Hat Over $20.00)
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(Buy One Small Bucket of Balls, Get One Small Bucket FREE)
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(15% OFF All Footwear, Excluding Sale Items)
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(15% OFF Any Pro-Performance & 24-Hour Diet Item)
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CARD MEMBER SINCE LAST FRIDAY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Walt Disney Studios, 1974
University Daily Kansan (119 Stauffer-Flint), The University Book Shop, Jayhawk Bookstore, Kansas Union (2nd level courtesy counter), and Burge Union (1st level courtesy counter).
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
3B
Pain in Butkus' knee serves as reminder of strong career
By Hal Bock The Associated Press
Every so often Dick Butkus feels the ache in his right knee, a nagging remindef of his NFL career — nine seasons with the Chicago Bears as one of the fiercest linebackers in history.
Crewcut then and now, he played defense with an attitude. He pays with pain now, but that's OK. As far as he's concerned that was part of the deal.
"I walk OK. At least I think I do.
What do you think?"
Hey, if it's OK with him, it's OK.
"Anybody who gets out of the game without pain," he said, "I question if he played hard."
Don't worry, butkus played hard. He recovered 25 fumbles, made 22 interceptions and generally terrorized offenses on his way to the Hall of Fame. And he did it playing for George Halas, one of the inventors of the NFL, who didn't fool around. "What he said went," butkus said.
There was, for example, the matter of Sunday practices during training camp. The buzz around the Bears one year was that the Baltimore Colts were being given Sundays off.
"After practice one day, the old man asked if there were any questions," Butkus recalled.
One hand timidly went up and the coach nodded at the player.
"Yeah," Halas harumped. "What is it?"
"Coach, we hear Baltimore doesn't practice on Sundays," the player said. "So? Hales grumbled."
"Well," the player said, his voice
dropping as he realized he might have made a mistake raising the issue,
"how come we practice on Sundays?"
was perplexed by the ques
Halas was perplexed by the question.
"Because," he said evenly, "we practice on Sundays. Next question."
And that explained that.
Butkus bumped heads with Halas more than once, mostly over contracts. The linebacker came out of Illinois in 1965, at the height of the AFL-NFL signing war and was wined and dined when he came to New York for an All-America dinner. "We went to the Latin Quarter, and I got a $1 cigar, which was a big deal then," he said. "We were carrying on and Milton Berle velled 'Shut Up!' at me."
The battle for Butkus would be waged between the Bears and Denver Broncos with fancy numbers being tossed around, more money than he ever dreamed of. "I couldn't figure out how they knew they would be able to draft me. That's how naive I was," he said.
The AFL was flexible. It sent Butkus old Illinois teammate, quarterback Mike Taliaferro, after him. Taliaferro was with the New York Jets and if butkus wanted to play for them instead of the Broncos, why that would be fine too.
It turned out to be too late. Butkus' lawyer had agreed to a deal with the Bears but when the linebacker arrived to sign, it was for half the money he thought he was getting. Call it the Hlasa differential. Butkus shrugged off the difference. "I wasn't very sophisticated," he said. "I just wanted to play."
He knew exactly where each player's button was located.
Butkus recalled how Halas knew how to rev up the engines of his players.
"He came up to me before one game against Detroit and said, 'Did you hear what Ed Flanagan said about you?' the linebacker said.
"Isaid, 'No, what'd he say?"
Halas just took a puff on his cigar, turned and walked away, leaving Butkus in a fever pitch, yelling after him. "What'd he say? What'd he say?"
Flanagan probably had said nothing, but that didn't matter. It was what Butkus imagined he had said that counted with his coach.
Butkus tore up his right knee badly enough to have surgery four times. By the middle of the 1973 season, he couldn't play any more, causing a nasty divorce from the Bears.
Halas was a master psychologist.
George Allen, who had been with Chicago when Butkus arrived, thought a linebacker who played with abandon was just the thing the Redskins needed.
"I told him I couldn't play, but George wouldn't take no for an answer," Butkus said. "He insisted that I go to this doctor in Oklahoma City for an exam. It was top-secret. So there I am, under cover, wearing sunglasses in January, flying to see George's doctor."
The doctor confirmed the diagnosis and dutifully reported it to Allen. Butkus' knee was nothing more than a memory. He was done. The coach considered the medical verdict for a moment.
"OK," he said, "but could he be ready for next year's playoffs?"
Injuries are key to Oilers' problems as the team gets off to 1-4 start
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Despite a partially separated shoulder, broken nose, and gimpy knee and ankle, Houston quarterback Cody Carlson's condition is no worse than that of Oilers.
They were a bickering, embarrassed and angry bunch after the 30-14 loss Monday night to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
"I feel like we're the laughing stock of the league," safety Marcus Robertson said. "I'm embarrassed for the offense and the defense and the whole organization."
At least the defense isn't criticizing only the offense, as it did earlier this season.
There are enough problems for everyone now that the Oilers have dropped to 1-4, the same low they reached last season before reeling off 11 straight victories.
"The only thing we did deciently was not give up," coach Jack Pardee said. "We're struggling right now,
and we've got to fight through it."
Pardee mercifully benched Carlson in the second quarter after it became obvious the Ollers were going nowhere with him at the controls.
The Oilers already were playing without starting running back Gary Brown, safety Bubba McDowell and cornerback Steve Jackson.
Carlson entered the game with an assortment of injuries acquired since the season opener. Carlson wouldn't remove himself, but Parlee did.
"With Cody hurt, maybe it was a mistake to start him," Pardee said. "The protection wasn't good and we got him out. I just hope he didn't hurt his shoulder any worse."
Carlson said the shoulder wasn't the reason for his removal.
"We weren't playing well and he made a change," Carlson said. "I didn't want to come out, but it wasn't my decision."
Miami player vows to ignore fans
The Associated Press
DAVIE, Fla — Miami linebacker Bryan Cox has promised to respond with class if Buffalo fans repeat last year's racial taunts when the Dolphins play the Bills on Sunday.
"I will probably put tape over my ear holes and maybe even over my mouth so that I can't hear what they're saying and can't say anything back to them," Cox said Monday.
Cox was fined $10,000 by the NFL for his response to slurs from fans on Sept. 26, 1993 — two raised middle fingers were broadcast on national television. The fine was reduced to $3,000 on appeal.
lawsuit in New York against the NFL. It demanded compensation for money lost and mental pain suffered from the incident and that the NFL "eliminate the racially hostile environment in which black football players must work."
Cox said the incident damaged him emotionally, and he began drinking heavily after he felt the NFL aligned itself with the disorderly fans.
If fans do taunt Cox again on Sunday, he said he has thought through his possible responses.
In July, Cox's attorney Mike Baird filed a discrimination
"I could handle it the way I handled it last year and give them the birds again.
" I could take the next step and go into the stands after the idiots who think they're really tough, and we'll see if they are or not.
"Or the third way, I could ignore the whole thing, handle it with class and concentrate on playing a good game and helping my team win." he said.
Cox, who received a telephoned death threat on the eve of last year's game in Buffalo, said he hoped the incidents would not be repeated.
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NEW DELHI, India — For the first time in two weeks, no deaths were reported yesterday in India's plague, and the government and the World Health Organization said the epidemic will soon end.
For the first time the World Health Organization agreed with the government's prognosis.
The Associated Press
Indian officials say plague almost over
Health Secretary M.S. Dayal said nearly 95 percent of people who saw doctors for plague symptoms had tested negative.
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India's government has been saying for days that the plague is almost
But he cautioned that it will take longer to stop the bubonic plague, a less fatal but more stubborn disease that has been spreading through the western state of Maharashtra since August.
Pneumonic plague has killed 61 people since it broke out Sept. 20 in the western town of Surat, where the two latest victims died Monday. Hundreds of thousands of people fled Surat, spreading the plague to many other regions.
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Few Muslims remain in Bosnia, Serbs in control
The Associated Press
TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — First came intimidation and terror, then expulsion. Now, after 29 months of war, the job is nearly done. Northern and eastern Bosnia are almost purely Serb.
What the last sorry groups of Muslims straggling into Tuzla from northeastern towns represent is perhaps even more tragic than the combined weight of their suffering.
Their expulsions by Bosnian Serbs mark the end of an era extending back centuries, when Muslims, Serbs and Croats shared land as friends and neighbors. Now only several thousand non-Serbs remain in northern and eastern Bosnia, and probably only a few hundred in the northeast corner.
"My great-grandfather and his father lived in Janja. But I fear that no Muslim will ever be born there again." said Habid Sabanovic as he surveyed his new "home" — a sea of mattresses and refugees crowded into a Tuzla sports hall.
Living together was rare easy. Under 500 years of Ottoman rule, animosities bubbled between Turks and Bosnians who converted to Islam and Serbs and Croats who remained Christian.
Serb-Croat killings in neighboring Croatia during World War II spilled into Bosnia. Croats razed Croat villages. Croats, sometimes helped by Muslims, leveled Serb towns.
THE NEWS in brief
Still, bonds of friendship and family eventually helped heal those wounds. Then came this war, with mass expulsions that have changed the population patterns of Bosnia, perhaps forever.
Serb purges of non-Serbs began shortly after the first shots were fired in April 1902. Of about 2 million people uprooted by the war, 750,000 are non-Serbs from eastern and northern Bosnia, according to U.N. statistics.
WASHINGTON
House leaders move up vote on trade accord
House leaders scheduled a vote on a new global trade accord for today, shrugging off bipartisan pressure to postpone a decision until after the election.
House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., and Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-III., told reporters yesterday there would be no delay in the vote on legislation implementing the accord, negotiated under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
However, accord supporters must win a key procedural vote before a planned four-hour debate and a vote on the GATT bill itself can occur.
Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., the majority whip, said Republicans indicated they would provide only 40 to 50 of the 218 votes needed to clear the procedural hurdle.
THE WORLD
Although Michel is supporting consideration of GATT, Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, the No.2 Republican in the House, is leading a push to postpone it. The Senate already has put off the vote until Dec. 1.
Some Republicans are anxious to deny President Clinton a victory before the Nov. 8 midterm elections. Meanwhile, some House Democrats, pressured by unions opposed to GATT, are considering postponement as well.
The 123-nation accord would cut worldwide tariffs by about $740 billion, reduce other barriers to trade and extend the rules of world trade to services and intellectual property, such as computer programs and drug patents.
MADRID, Spain
World Bank plans to include women
Little of substance will be accomplished at the three-day meeting. The real decisions were made in weekend preparatory sessions, where the 50-year-old institutions pledged to try and use aid more wisely and include more women and the poor in decision-making.
Demonstrators accused the IMF and World Bank of "50 years of destruction" yesterday as central bankers and finance chiefs opened the annual meeting of the lending institutions.
Protesters, however, used the opening to trumpet their belief that International Monetary Fund-World Bank rules promote poverty and dislocation among developing nations, which must adhere to strict economic rules to qualify for loans.
The two agencies admit past mistakes. As World Bank president Lewis Preston said, they are now focusing on environmental protection and promoting the role of women.
Golan Heights
Syria must reach compromise, Isreal says
Syrian President Hafez Assad must compromise in order to have peace, Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said yesterday.
Peres called Assad's demand for all of the Golan Heights, a strategic enclave Syria lost to Israel in the 1967 Six-Day war, only an initial move in the negotiations to be resumed this weekend through Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
Israel's opening position was to offer Syria a phased withdrawal from the Golan Heights in exchange for diplomatic and economic relations, but without any promise to give up all the land. The area serves as a military buffer and home to 13,000 Israeli Jews.
Christopher will travel to the Middle East this weekend, to try to hurry a peace accord between Israel and Syria.
WASHINGTON
China keeps nuclear technology, deal says
China and the United States concluded a major agreement yesterday designed to halt the spread of Chinese missile technology to Pakistan and around the world.
They also agreed to cooperate in promoting an end to the production of fissile material for nuclear weapons. Russian President Boris Yeltsin proposed such a ban in a speech last week to the United Nations General Assembly.
At the same time, the Clinton administration announced it would remove economic sanctions imposed against China in August 1993. The sanctions stopped delivery of $400 million to $500 million in American technology.
Sanctions levied against Pakistan in 1993 were not lifted, however. Discussions to "achieve key nonproliferation goals" are continuing, the State Department said.
WASHINGTON
Drugs to Cuba ban questioned by group
WASHINGTON
A human rights law group filed a petition against the government on Tuesday charging that bans on the sale of U.S. food and medicines to Cuba violate international law and cause widespread suffering on the island.
"We are, in effect, killing innocent, helpless, defenseless Cuban citizens," said Dr. Anthony Kirkpatrick, a University of South Florida anesthesiologist.
He said at a news conference that a tightening of the embargo in 1992 has brought about increased suffering among Cubans with diseases such as asthma and pneumonia.
A State Department official said Cuba's problems are caused primarily by Cuba's failed system, not by the U.S. embargo.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5,1994
5B
Pilots feel strain of defense cuts
The Associated Press
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany — It was supposed to be the standard slide presentation by the general for the VIP from the Pentagon. Instead, Defense Secretary William Perry got an earful about the strains of military life in an era of defense cuthacks.
Pilots are overworked and undertrained, he was told. Spouse and alcohol abuse are increasing. Child abuse, too.
"Should I be concerned, or deeply concerned?" Perry asked Brig. Gen. John Dallager yesterday after being told that 21 of 23 air combat controllers had been unable to meet training requirements and needed waivers to remain on duty.
Perry, a mathematician and hightech entrepreneur who has been in office eight months, visited Spang-
dahlem during a European tour in connection with NATO meetings.
Dallager, commander of a fighter wing, told Perry that reports of spouse abuse among the base's 11,915 civilian and military personnel are up 9 percent in the past year.
The base is eight miles east of Bittburg, in western Germany near the Belgian border.
Child abuse is up 20 percent, he said. alcohol abuse is up 11 percent.
said of our success. Pilot training, he said, has declined sharply, and so has readiness to fight a war.
Dallager conceded that the increases in reported violence and other domestic problems could be the result of better monitoring now that the base is "starting to take care of people."
"We've made this a priority," he said.
But the pressure that constant deployments put on training is beyond question. Dallager said.
Dallager said the crews are still capable but that the trend in training is in the wrong direction.
Perry could offer no assurances of change.
"That trend will continue as long as we have these operations," he said. "Since we're not going to get an increased force structure, there are two options: We can reduce our operations tempo or we can use the Guard and Reserves to supplement missions."
For most of the past 40 years, this base has been on the front line of the Cold War. If one of the nightmare scenarios of that era had developed — an invasion of the West by Soviet forces — pilots at Spangdahlem would have been among the first into combat.
White House in-law wins Democratic primary
The Associated Press
MIAMI — First brother-in-law Hugh Rodham easily won yesterday's Democratic primary runoff for the U.S. Senate against a former radio talk show host who believes in a government coverup of UFOs.
The brother of first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton had 148,565 votes, or 57 percent, to Mike Wiley's 43 percent, or 111,458 votes, with 70 percent of the precincts reporting.
He will face popular Republican incumbent Connie Mack in the November general election.
Yesterday's victory was "based in part on the fact that Rodham is a strong candidate," said consultant John Walker who worked on the successful campaign.
Although the Rodham campaign ridiculed Wiley and professed not to take him seriously, Mrs. Clinton was brought in over the weekend for a round of campaign appearances amid reports low voter turnout could hurt her brother's chances.
NY public defenders strike for raises The Associated Press Rudolph Chilll
NEW YORK — On the best of days, the city's vast court system is slow, confusing and inefficient. So what happens when the mayor fires the company that manages hundreds of striking public defenders?
The answer, four days into the strike. The usual.
Legal Aid Society attorneys picked outside courthouses, but inside all was calm. Judges juggled their calendars; Legal Aid supervisors filled in for striking staffers; private lawyers were hired to handle arraignments; some Legal Aid staffers showed up for trials and other previously scheduled proceedings.
In a perpetually snarled system that constantly verges on chaos, it was just another day.
The 1,000 public defenders walked out at midnight Friday demanding better pay and health benefits. On Monday, Mayor
Rudolph Giuliani canceled the city's longstanding contract with the Legal Aid Society, a private agency that represents most of New York's indigent litigants, including criminal defendants.
Giuliani, a former federal prosecutor, said he was offended that lawyers would strike. He said the strike meant Legal Aid couldn't fulfill its contract.
Giuliani said Legal Aid would have to make concessions to get a new contract, including cutting management salaries.
Few defendants were immediately affected by the dispute because the lawyers' union decided that striking lawyers would continue to represent their clients in cases that had already gone to trial.
The lawyers have rejected an offer of 2 percent raises in each of two years. Their union has sought raises of 4.5 percent, matching recent management raises. The lawyers have averaged about $45,000 a year.
Hill then asked no questions of prosecution witnesses who said they saw him or a man looking like him outside a clinic at the time of the July 29 shotgun slayings of Dr. Jqhn Bayard Britton, 69, and bodyguard James H. Barrett, 74.
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Acting as his own lawyer after another change of heart, the man accused of killing an abortion doctor warned the jury at the start of his trial yesterday that those who countenance abortion "will answer to God."
Trial begins in abortion case
The Associated Press
The 40-year-old former minister is the first person to stand trial under the federal law enacted earlier this year against injuring or otherwise interfering with anyone entering an abortion clinic. Conviction could bring a life prison term.
Hill is also awaiting trial in state court on charges of murder and
attempted murder; if convicted there, he could get the electric chair.
Hill, a former pastor in the Presbyterian Church in America and the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, took over his defense after U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson refused to let him argue the killings who justifiable homicide.
Hill's lawyers had wanted to employ a necessity defense, arguing that Hill killed to prevent the greater evil of abortion. Before the slayings, Hill had openly advocated killing abortion providers.
Vinson also ruled the defense had failed to provide evidence that abortions performed at the clinic were illegally done on viable fetuses.
Nine prosecution witnesses testified they saw Hill firing a gun, standing near Barrett's body or leaving the clinic parking lot immediately after the shooting.
Bush weeps about Tailhook scandal
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Paula Coughlin testified yesterday that President Bush wept when she told him of being sexually assaulted by drunken aviators at the 1991 Tailhook convention.
The former Navy leutenant told a U.S. District court jury that she had met with Bush at the White House in the summer of 1992 as she was granting a series of media interviews about her experiences at the convention.
"President Bush said he had recently found out what happened to me," she testified. "He had a 30- or 31-year-old daughter. He started to cry."
Former Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III resigned over the Tailhook scandal.
night after it occurred, but he took no immediate action despite promises to do so.
Coughlin, 32, also testified that her former boss, Adm. Jack Snyder, "shrieked" at her during a phone call in which he suggested she change her story.
Snyder has said that he didn't know of the attack until nearly two weeks later.
Sobbing in her second day of testimony, Coughlin said she told Snyder about the Sept. 7, 1991 incident the
Coughlin is suing the Las Vegas Hilton and Hilton Hotel Corp. for unspecified damages, saying they failed to provide proper security at the gathering of Navy and Marine aviators.
She recently settled a lawsuit against the Tailhook Association for an undisclosed sum. After Coughlin went public with her ordeal, about 90 other women said they too were groped and fondled at the convention as they were forced down a gauntlet of aviators in a hallway. A dozen have sued.
Coughlin said she told Snyder about the attack again later that same week but "he scoffed it off again."
She resigned from the Navy earlier this year, citing pressure from her role as a Tailhook whistle blower.
Private company now responsible for public school
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — Desperate for a remedy for high dropout rates, low test scores and deteriorating buildings, Hartford has become the nation's first city to put a private company fully in charge of its public school system.
After contentious debate, the Board of Education voted 6-3 Monday to make Education Alternatives inc. responsible for the education of 25,000 children in 32 schools.
There were many dissenters among the 120 yelling, stomping, screaming and cheering parents and teachers at the board meeting.
"What we're going to have left is nothing for the children. You treat them like so much livestock," parent Steven Fourier hollered at the board. "This is an invitation to corruption."
Education Alternatives has promised to raise Hartford's test scores without spending more money by using a system it calls the Tesseract Way. The name is from Madeleine L'Engle's children's book "A Wrinkle in Time," which describes a corridor for traveling to new worlds.
The system relies on computers and parent participation. Students help set their own goals and work in groups at their own pace.
Education Alternatives manages nine public schools in Baltimore and one in Miami Beach, Fla.
Another firm, The Public Strategies Group Inc., was hired in November by the Minneapolis school board as a consultant to help resolve financial problems and boost student achievement in a 79-school system. The head of the firm became school superintendent.
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Joann Byrd, Ombudsman The Washington Post
to speak Oct. 6, at the Lied Center, on
THE PRESS AND POLITICAL COVERAGE: WHOSE ELECTION IS IT ANYWAY?
during a program beginning at 2:30 p.m., open to students, faculty and the general public
Ms. Byrd will lecture and answer questions during Editors Day, a program beginning at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, October 6, at the Lied Center. Ms. Byrd has been the Washington Post's reader representative since 1992. Her career has included work as a newspaper editor and reporter in the states of Washington and Oregon. She has an undergraduate degree in journalism and a master's in philosophy, with an emphasis on ethics. The Editors Day program will begin with inductions into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, in cooperation with the Kansas State University School of Journalism, the William Allen White Foundation, the Kansas Press Association and Kansas Press Women
6B
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
...
Georgia congressional race a wild one
ANALYSIS
DULUTH, Ga. (AP) — Newt Gin-
grish was not amused.
The House minority whip, his dream of becoming the first Republican Speaker of the House since 1954 tantalizingly close, had just crossed paths with his Democratic opponent, Ben Jones. The actor and former two-term congressman may not have much chance of defeating Gingrich, but he's having a ball using aggressive campaign tactics, Gingrich-style.
"Pathetic and childish," sniffed Gingrich. "He uses personal attacks he makes a rap video ... he uses foul language," said Gingrich, his pugnacious face stern.
- Grinning and eyes twinkling, Jones recounted to supporters that Ginghair had greeted him with a glower.
"He's never run against the Cooter before," Jones said, invoking the character he played on the hit TV series "The Dukes of Hazzard." "He's mad because we won't kiss his ring."
To Gingrich's outrage, Jones steadily levels allegations of ethics violations in the Republican's growing network of political, educational and fund-raising operations. Gingrich is riled by a free weekly newspaper quoting Jones directing an obscene suggestion his way.
Unrepentant, Jones says Gingrich calls him a liberal, an epithet in this conservative state: "If he's going to use the L-word. I'll use the F-word."
At home, Gingrich relies on name recognition so high that his campaign signs simply say: "NEWT" and the lure of having a Georgian lead the House.
in 1900 in a 6th District that ran southwest of Atlanta. Democratic redistricters carved up his turf only to see Gingrich jump to the new 6th north of Atlanta, a conservative crescent of suburbs marked by malls, sport-utility vehicles and young working couples receptive to Gingrich's pledge to "transform the welfare state into an opportunity society."
Gingrich eked out a 974-vote victory
Meanwhile, Jones saw his district become "like Tara — gone with the wind" as he got drawn into one that he lost in 1992. But he was encouraged to challenge Gingrich, who won in 1992 with 58 percent after a close primary.
Jones has name recognition and the experience of two earlier hard-fought, uphill races. He tries to portray Gingrich as the well-funded tool of "a far-right-wing cabal." Jones
accepts no contributions of more than $250 and no PAC money, and only recently topped $100,000 in contributions. Gingrich had raised more than $1 million by mid-summer.
Jones' Broadway-connected wife is organizing New York fundraisers to help raise enough money to remit his attention-grabbing MTV-style video, with the hip-hop refrain: "Newt, Newt, Newt — NOT!"
He pledges to keep up the fire on Gingrich, noting his foe's own strategy of ethics attacks on Democrats — "Now he's Polvanna" Jones asked.
Gingrich dismisses ethics complaints against him as the work of "the liberal network trying to smear the messenger because they can't beat the message" and urges supporters to help make history in the Congress.
Vote could clarify school-prayer bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate is poised to settle a dispute between Sens. Nancy Kassebaum and Jesse Helms over how far Congress should go to ensure that students can voluntarily pray in public schools.
The Senate was scheduled to vote today on a motion to force final action on an education-funding bill which contains a school-prayer amendment introduced by Kassebaum, R-Kan.
Helms, R-N.C., has held up the measure for weeks in an attempt to build support for his version of the school prayer amendment, which would cut off federal funds to any
district that prevents voluntary, "constitutionally protected" prayer.
Kassebaum's language also would cut off federal funds, but only if the school district were found to willfully have violated a court order requiring it to permit prayer in schools.
"The courts will ensure that protected prayer is permitted in our schools," Kassebaum said.
In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled that religious activities sponsored by public schools are unconstitutional. But federal courts have issued conflicting rulings about prayers at graduation ceremonies, leading to uncertainty over the issue.
Rostenkowski trial faces possible delay
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rep. Dan Rostenkowski's fight to dismiss political corruption charges on constitutional grounds could delay his trial for at least a year, one of his lawyers said.
The defense argument that only the House can discipline a member for violating its rules could lead to lengthy federal appeals, perhaps to the Supreme Court.
Rostenkowski was indicted on 17 felony counts May 31. He is charged with converting $636,600 in federal funds and $56,267 in campaign funds to his personal use.
He has pleaded innocent and denied wrongdoing, but under House rules, he was forced to step aside as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee until the case is resolved.
Rostenkowski's arguments rely heavily on the constitutional provision allowing the House and Senate to police violations of their own rules.
Such constitutional arguments have had little recent success in criminal cases against members of Congress. But the defense's chief lawyer, Dan Webb, said in legal motions: "No previous charges ever brought against any member of the United States Congress have ever gone so far in violating the separation of powers doctrine."
The indictment accused the lawmaker of hiring ghost employees, using his official account to buy personal gifts, trading stamps for personal cash at the House Post Office and converting official vehicles to personal use.
WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy pledged yesterday to spend his last three months in office preparing a major farm bill, although a widening probe into his conduct promises to be a distraction.
A day after announcing his resignation, Espy was in Kansas City, Mo., promoting a more ethnically diverse Department of Agriculture and speaking to the Kansas City Board of Trade about government policy.
The Associated Press
Inquiry distracts legislation
As Congress was poised to finish work on bills revamping disaster assistance to farmers and reorganizing the Agriculture Department, some farm groups and lawmakers questioned what the loss of Espy will mean for agriculture.
the ultimate test: shaping a farm bill that maps out government policy on everything from conservation to price supports for the next five years.
Until he leaves office Dec. 31, Espy must look over his shoulder at the squad of attorneys and six FBI agents assembled by Donald C. Smaltz, the Los Angeles lawyer appointed by a three-judge panel to investigate him.
Espy is leaving before meeting
Salmitz, the independent counsel, is looking into gifts Espy received from individuals and firms doing business with the department. Since the investigation originated with the department's Office of Inspector General in March, questions have also been raised about Espy's personal use of official travel and vehicles.
Cisneros says resignation unlikely
The Associated Press
political burden for President Clinton.
WASHINGTON—HousingSecretary Henry Cisneros brushed aside speculation yesterday that he might step down because of a federal inquiry into his payments to a former girlfriend.
The question came up a day after another Cabinet member, Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy, was forced from office because of allegations of ethical impropriety.
A senior White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Cismeros had told friends he would willingly leave office if persistent public about the payments to Linda Muddler created a
But Cisneros, secretary of housing and urban development, said he did not tell White House officials he was prepared to resign.
Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said that was right and that Cisneros continued to "serve with the confidence of the president."
Clinton promised when he took office that he would hold his administration to a higher ethical standard than his Republican predecessors.
Still, two Cabinet resignations so close together would be a political embarrassment for the administration.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
Princess' paramour in trouble
British major faces scorn, perhaps more
The Associated Press
LONDON — To the establishment he's a cad. And if the story of a love affair with Princess Diana is true, he's also a traitor under the law and — technically at least — could face execution.
While Maj. James Hewitt ducked the verbal brickbats, sales of a book alleging the five-year affair with the princess soared yesterday.
"He has gone too far, and I think other officers will be disinclined to have anything to do with him," said Bob Higson, a representative for the prestigious Life Guards, Hewitt's former regiment.
"Princess in Love," a floridly writ
ten work by freelance journalist Anna Pasternak, shows Hewitt to be "a fully fledged cad," wrote Niall Ferguson, a fellow in modern history at Oxford University's Jesus College, in The Daily Telegraph.
It also underlines "the creeping corruption of our — supposedly — elite institutions," he wrote.
"If even the (armed) Services and the professions can no longer be depended on to instill a sense of decorum, then the legacy of the Victorians has gone forever," Ferguson added.
The book says that Hewitt and Diana first had sex in 1986 when she invited him to dinner at Kensington Palace while her husband Prince Charles was away.
Charles, 45, and Diana, 33, formally separated in December 1992. In June, Prince Charles acknowledged committing adultery, but he did not name the woman.
Britons have already snapped up more than 100,000 copies of the book.
A spokeswoman for the Home Office said the Treason Law of 1351, still in force, deceases death for various treacherous acts, including sex with the wife of the heir to the throne.
The author said she wrote the book from conversations with Hewitt. Some news reports said Hewitt had gone into self-imposed exile, possibly somewhere in South America. Charles was reported to be fishing in Scotland.
The grusome penalty was hanging "but not till he be dead," followed by disembowelment "while yet alive" and slicing up into quarters. In 1870 the punishment was amended to straightforward hanging.
Driving tests limit big bike riders in Japan
By Seth Sutel
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO — It was a study in humiliation, a drama of dashed hopes. One by one, the failed contenders slunk away in shame. Sweat popped out on my forehead as I waited my turn.
It wasn't a martial-arts contest or some samurai-inspired rite of passage. It was just what any resident of Japan must go through for the privilege of driving a motorcycle with an engine larger than 400cc.
The country's notoriously tough driving test for big bikes was implemented 30 years ago to try to reduce fatal accidents among the "bosoku," literally "reckless driving tribes," who roar along urban boulevards and country lanes at night.
It's so tough that it has become a trade issue; American negotiators say it holds down sales of foreign bikes. Most foreign manufacturers concentrate on bikes with engines larger than 400cc.
Waiting for my turn at the test center, I witnessed a string of failures. One guy dumped the bike in the wide S-turns, eliciting a burst of scornful laughter from the test officer. Others knocked over cones in the slalom section.
One skinny guy reddened after failing the very first requirement; to tie his 500-pound bike on its side and then haul it upright by its handlebars.
Taking a deep breath, I waited for the test officer, clad in a slate gray police-style uniform, to bark out the go-ahead signal.
The bump section where you stand up on the foot pegs while going over a series of metal ridges went well. Next, I scooted through a series of sharp turns. By the time I made it through the slalom course, I even felt a flicker of confidence.
Then came the balance beam.
Riders must traverse a 45-footlong, 12-inch-wide beam that is about an inch off the ground in no less than 10 seconds, at a speed of no more than 20 mph. Like bicycles, motorcycles are less stable at lower speeds.
I made it most of the way across before that slow teering feeling set in. The bike just didn't want to be on that beam anymore.
It was my third crack at the test and my third failure. I hadn't even gotten to try the hill start, the railroad crossing or the emergency braking.
"Balance beam got you again, eh?" the test official said gruffly. "You ought to practice more."
That's the catch. There's no such thing as a learner's permit, so without a license you can only ride a big bike at a driving school. There, you can have all the practice you want at $50 an hour.
Driving schools say already proficient riders of smaller bikes need about 15 hours of additional training for the big-bike exam. Even then, most take five to seven tries to pass the test at $36 a shot.
Then came a flash of inspiration, it would be cheaper and quicker to fly to the United States, take the motorcycle test there and come back with an international license, which has no limitations on the size of the bike.
So a few weeks later I was in a San Francisco parking lot, straddling a rented bike and waiting for a Department of Motor Vehicles tester.
A few simple turns in a circle and a quick buzz across the parking lot, and I was the holder of a U.S. motorcycle license. After a trip across town to the American Automobile Association for an international permit, I was all set.
Total cost: about $700, including airfare and license fee. Exaspersion factor: practically zero. As long as I leave the country once a year, I can keep renewing the permit.
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8B
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
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Habitual caffeine drinkers have same dependency as alcoholics
Medical research now confirms what coffee drinkers long have suspected: Some people get so hooked on caffeine that they have many of the same dependency traits of alcoholics or drug addicts.
CHICAGO—They're not called java junkies for nothing.
The Associated Press
"In general, caffeine use has not been associated with serious health risks," said lead researcher Roland Griffiths, a professor of psychiatry and neuroscience at John Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore.
But caffeine-aholics can rest easy — if their littery, langley nerves will let them.
"Our findings in and of themselves should not be used as a reason to quit caffeine use."
Psychiatrists identify addiction by a cluster of traits. The study found that some people who drank as little as one or two cups of coffee a day had enough of the traits to qualify as chemically dependent.
Those traits include developing a tolerance for a substance, or getting less of a kick from the same amount of caffeine; trying unsuccessfully to quit or cut down; and inability to give up the habit even when ordered to by a doctor.
Previously only one addictive trait, physical dependency, was well-documented in caffeine users, researchers said in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. Coffee drinkers can suffer withdrawal symptoms such as headaches and sluggishness when they give up caffeine.
The study involved 27 people recruited because they believed themselves to be psychologically or physically dependent on caffeine. Sixteen met the formal definition of addiction. They consumed anywhere from one to 25 cups of coffee a day or two to 34 caffeinated soft drinks.
Dr. Peter Dews, an emeritus professor of psychiatry and psychobiology at Harvard Medical School, saw nothing new in Griffiths' report.
Simpson case judge censures newspaper for running story
Developments yesterday in the O.J. Simpson case:
The Associated Press
KICKED OUT: Superior Court Judge Lance Ito revoked the seat pass for the Daily News of Los Angeles during the trial as punishment for a story about a jury questionnaire that had not yet been made public. The newspaper challenged the move, saying it was unconstitutional and would hamper the press's ability to ensure the "openness and integrity of the judicial process."
COURTROOM CAMERAS: The judge received more 1,000 letters in response to Chicago Tribune columnist Mike Royko's call for citizens to object to TV coverage of the murder trial. One letter said: "Would you be so kind as to force the media to put a sock in it."
BRONCO BATTLE: Defense lawyers asked the judge to exclude from evidence any items seized from Simpson's Bronco after June 15, the day it was burglarized in a police tow ward.
GLOWING EVIDENCE: Simpson's lawyers also attacked the validity of glow-in-the-dark tests for blood in the Bronco. The lawyers contend that using the chemical Luminol, which is said to make traces of blood glow, is unreliable and unaccepted by the scientific community.
WHAT'S NEXT: A hearing is scheduled for today on whether to suppress some evidence seized from the Bronco.
Defense department targets tumors
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The same technology that can find a camouflaged truck in enemy territory during wartime may soon help detect the smallest, earliest signs of cancer in a woman's breast, defense experts told Congress.
Fighting the war against breast cancer is just one way that expensive, highly-advanced military technology can find a new life in the post-Cold War environment, officials from the departments of defense and health and human services told a House Armed Services subcommittee yesterday.
It may also be the most cost-efficient way to boost the efforts to detect breast cancer early and to improve 40-year-old mammography technology, said Dr. Susan Blumenthal, a deputy assistant secretary for health and assistant surgeon general
at HHS.
i believe that if we can image missiles 15,000 miles away in distant skies and with the Hubble telescope see craters on Mars, we should be able to develop better tools to image small tumors in women's breasts that are right in front of us," Blumenthal said.
In fact, the defense contractor Martin Marietta Corp. and Rose Health Care System of Denver already are busy at work on converting an optical processing system first used to find military targets to use in analyzing mammograms.
ray image to pinpoint where the patterns occur on the X-ray. Its precision can help eliminate false positives, and its ability to spot very small cancerous lesions will mean that cancer can be detected earlier, Henry said.
"This system has been shown to see things that your eye cannot see," said E. Michael Henry of Martin Marietta, who said the company envisions radiologists supplementing their own mammography findings with the sophisticated analyses.
Researchers also hope to use it one day to analyze other medical tests, such as oan smears, he said.
The system can match known features of cancerous lesions with an X-
Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo, chairwoman of the House Armed Services Subcommittee on research and technology, said she believed taxpayer money spent on defense should yield "a double dividend" for Americans.
"We have spent literally billions of dollars developing these cutting-edge detection technologies, and we have a wonderful opportunity to capture the benefits of this investment to advance our fight against breast cancer," said Schroeder. She has pressed for more resources for breast cancer research.
Bottled hair color doesn't lead to cancer
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — it's OK to touch up the gray. A study of 99,000 women has found no evidence that long-term use of hair dye can cause certain types of cancer.
"The totality of evidence today is far more reassuring than alarming about any hazards of hair dye use," Dr. Charles H. Hennekens, head of the preventative medicine department at Harvard Medical School and coauthor of the study, said Tuesday.
Hennekens said that a study of nurses, aged 10 to 55, found that over a 14-year period there was no increase in what are called hematopoietic cancers among those who used permanent hair dye. Hematopoietic cancers include leukemia, multiple myeloma. Hodgkin's disease and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
A report on the study is to be published Wednesday in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
The new study is the largest yet on the issue of cancer and hair dye and it is statistically more powerful than most earlier work because the women were interviewed about their life style before getting any disease and then were followed for years.
Hennekens said most earlier research that had found some association between hair dye and cancer were retrospective studies in which women who had cancer were asked
to recall things about their diets, smoking and cosmetic use. He said those studies are weaker because the conclusions depended upon the memory of people who are seeking reasons for their illness.
Recent studies sponsored by the American Cancer Society also have found no association between hair dye and cancer.
Henkens did acknowledge that some laboratory studies showed that some mice painted with hair dye did develop tumors, though the numbers of mice with the cancers were only slightly above normal.
"It is not clear the precise relevance of these animal studies to humans," he said.
Executions by lethal gas ruled inhumane in California
The ruling by U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel still allows California to execute prisoners by injection, a method that was added as an option last year.
SAN FRANCISCO — California's gas chamber was ordered shut down yesterday by a federal judge who said execution by lethal gas "is inhumane and has no place in civilized society."
The Associated Press
State Attorney General Dian Lungren said the ruling marked a tragic day for victims of crime and their families and would be appealed.
However, yesterday's ruling marked the first time a federal judge said any method of execution violated the Constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment.
Gov. Pete Wilson said he would do all he could to see that Californians remained protected by the death
penalty.
The ruling came in a lawsuit filed on behalf of several death row inmates by the American Civil Liberties Union.
Although it leaves California free to continue executions, it is still a significant victory, said ACLU lawyer Michael Laurence.
"There is something intrinsically important in stopping California from slowly suffocating people to death," he said.
Wildfires cost us $900 million
WASHINGTON — The Forest Service would have to spend $3.5 billion, roughly its annual budget, to deal with health and wildlife concerns on just 10 percent of the national forest lands in the West, a congressional report says.
Salvage logging, prescribed burning and other operations would probably cost an average of about $250 per acre over about 1.4 million of the 14 million acres of national forests in the region, the Congressional Research Service said yesterday.
The service, the research arm of the Library of Congress, also concluded that salvage logging — harvesting dead, dying and burned trees — never produces enough money to offset the costs to the federal treasury.
The Associated Press
However, top officials for the Agriculture and Interior departments said the benefits of reduced fire threat and improved wildlife habitat often outweigh the costs.
Wilderness one step closer to life
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A proposal to create 6.6 million acres of wilderness and federal parkland in the California hurdle overcome a key hurdle in Congress yesterday with a tentative compromise aimed at getting final approval.
But final passage was not yet assured as Congress neared adjournment and small groups of lawmakers in both the House and Senate appeared intent on slowing down, if not blocking, the legislation.
Din. Diamon Feinstein, D-Calif,
who had made the California
desire issue a top legislative
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Audience Debate Forum Presents
1994 CANDIDATE FORUM
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
7:00 pm-9:00 pm
3139 Wescoe
Come Ask Questions and Hear Answers From the Candidates
Candidates from the 45th & 46th House Districts
Ena Wheeler Tom Sloan
Troy Findley Forrest Swall
Everyone is welcome to attend
STUDENT
SENATE
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Kansas Rehabilitation Hospital
Undercover
Central Bank of White City
University Photography
Harris & Galbraith Sales, Inc.
Rochester Midland Corp.
Amigos
Kim Construction Company
Uptown Bagels
K-Mart North Topeka
Automotive & Industrial
Distributors
OL Beckmon Financial Services
Micro Tech Computers
Little & Miller Attorneys at Law
Westside 66 & Car Wash
Greek Classics
Pizza Hut
Scott Simpson
Mary Margaret's
Willie C's Bar & Grill of Lawrence
Creation Station
Bower's Penny Annie
Britches Corner
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Phi Gamma Delta
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Theta
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Chi
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Delta Tau
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Delta
Watkins Scholarship Hall
Kappa Alpha Theta
Paul & Sharon Becker - Wichita
J. Leon Smith - Wichita
Alan & Carol Rupe - Wichita
Ron & Marsha Fenwick - Buhler
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Fenwick
-Hutchinson
Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates Watkins Scholarship Hall & Sigma Chi Winners of the 8th Annual GKickball Tournament
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
PICK UP A KANSAN
FRIDAY FOR ALL THE POST-GAME INFO YOU CAN HANDLE!
GO HAWKS!
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Person
112 Personal
Events
130 Entertainment
134 Found and Lost
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
The Kanas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanas will not University of Kansas regulation or law, violation of University of Kansas regulation or law,
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status of national origin, or an inherited preference, any such preference, limitation or discrimination'.
100s Announcements
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
工
105 Personals
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendant
LEATHER
BROKEN
Ruth & Kids Discount Floral. Donez arranged roses in vase w/ 99.99 Amortize all major credit cards & checks. Open 7-9 PM 5-9 Sat. Closed Sun. 933 E. 282 4370/370. We deliver.
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & PurseSUNGLASSES
LEATHER Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
Bausch & Lomb, Kayban, Killer Loops,
i's, Réco, Serengeti, and Vuarnet
110 Bus. Personals
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
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
8am-9pm
Saturday 9:30am-13:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy
Student discount available.
Raleigh, NC 27614
Call Anna Lumaria and Laura Peace at 814-1587.
Tardic card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587.
Fitness Instructor Training Course. Learn to teach aerobics. Earn money while you exercise! Oct 22nd, 1-4pm, Overland Park. Call (913) 649 5678
Look your best for job interviews, going out on the
campus. Facial and make up for $45.
Call 1-877-327-5397
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insured by US Customs. Osload Insurance Service. 411 125 S Maintaunt Osiadev. 411 125 S Maintaunt Osiadev.
Men's Group:
Roles, Relationships,
Realities
FUNDRAISING
Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either早晚 or a month. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash back. Call 800-922-9228. Ex. 65.
140 Lost & Found
CAPS will offer a therapy group beginning October 11 for men who want to examine and change aspects of their lives.
For information, call 864-2277.
120 Announcements
Earn Cash!!
FOUND. Ladies glasses in green case, on sidewalk near Kansas Union. Call 843-3816
Lost Purse in 118 Fraser on 9/26.
NEED IDs and keys. Reward if found no questions asked. Please call 749-0789 or 842-4123.
Large, female large hairy. Brown leather collar with tags and chain collar. Family very upset, has 154 known if found or seen.
COST. Worn round, gold and silver
Lost on Mon, 28th
Call 842-3302
For the KU/K-State Game Show your ticket to the game and receive a $2 bonus. $15 Today, $30 This Week.
Just by donating your Blood Plasma Walk-ins Welcome Because KU's team is out for blood..
205 Help Wanted
男士厕所
Earn while you learn! Explosing KC company.
Now hiring part/part time people for Lawrence
area. Up to $380/wk, wl 913-481-8302.
200s Employment
Become Immoral. Wanted: Female sculpture
of good muscles, low body fat. Call 41-893-845-
or 845-544
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Dept. for Thursday, Oct. 6, 1994. Several shifts available. See schedules in Union Personnel Office. $4.25 per hour paid in cash day following employment. Previous food service experience required. Personnel Office Level 5, Kansas Union EOE.
NABI
The Quality Source
Lawrence Donor Center
814 West 84th
(Behind Landed N尔力林)
720-5750
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25 - 11.65 STARTING
Local branch of nat'l ice. Call immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, ever.
Accept all majors. All admissions accepted.
for info 841-8695
Drummer wanted for established dance hand. All styles, responsible, good attitude. MB ENT
...and so is ours.
HELP WANTED Person to drive Chrysler Mini-
mile car from Houston to Detroit. For more informa-
tion, call 411-910-6500.
HIELD WANTED! **Inturmanal Floor Hockey and**
**Employment** necessary. Call 844-361-9750
HEY YOU!
Interested in setting yourself up with a great work situation for next semester? We have it for you.
1. We're Willie's C'afe and Bar, a new restaurant opening late December in downtown
2. If you are interested in a COOK'S POSITION at this time and would be willing to commit to our Topeka store for training purposes, then we are interested in you!
Hours:
9-6:30 M-F
10-4 Sat.
Landscape positions available through fall. Full and Part time, weekdays and weekends, flexible hours possible. Sales negotiable. Call George Osborne Landscape Design at 843-2893.
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but we'll train highly motivated individuals. Even hours, Monday through Friday. We pay salary + commuting and travel costs. Contact the Lawrence Journal World 609 New Hampshire. Contact Valerie for more information. 831-712.
Excellent income for part-time work:
Move to Dallas home of the Cowboys. Young couple in Dallas, TX seeks qualified, energetic, responsible, mature person, 18-30 as a live in family for a new baby. Minimum stay 1 year beginning from the date of birth. Apply to Sahary. Please send resume and references to 609 Beacon Hill Copper, Texas 71509 or call 214-304-0804.
Part time desk staff for local health club. 15-20 hours per week 749-1288
Part time wanted for delivering appliances.
Stonebanks, 929 Massachusetts; Lawrence 6044
www.stonebanks.org
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING
PROMOTER TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TO JAMAICA,
CANCUN, FLORIDA, & PADRÉ, FANTASTIC!
SUMMER PROMOTERS! SUN SPLASH TOUCHS 486-770-710
The Jayhawk Yearbook is looking for photographers and reporters. Everyone, freshman - graduate students, is welcome. Call 864-3728 for more information.
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, banding photos, B&W and color, Primal Screen 411-6030. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 414-5784, Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Positions available in our new phone sales department in a 35 year old agriculture equipment company. Open experience preferred salary plus commissions. Call Kim 648-1633 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
1-der Women Word Processing . Former editor
transforms crispus letters of pages of letter
letters to standard format.
Part-time, flexible hours. Retail furniture store
Applicant for Miller 798 Mass. 843-2530,
Applicant for Miller 798 Mass. 843-2530.
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driving 'er license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7746.
Raintreet Montessori School is interviewing for a janitor. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-800
Responsible care giver needed for preschool boy
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUIS'
Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DUI attorneys
Terraval Construction Co. has openings for general laborers. Call 842-8298 if interested.
ENGLISH TUTOR. English courses, writing,
proofreading, literature, ESL classes. Highly
qualified and experienced. Call Arthur 841-3313.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/NSC:
NSC up to 2 hours. Includes return
travel package. Call Desmond Box por
box 520 Ottawa K6 60007 1000-600-6055.
G. STROU
d.G. STROU
Donald G. Strou
Donald K. Shekley
16 East 13th
842-1133
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Themes,
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
Prototype word processing service. Quality papers. Appropriate resumes, editing, letters. Word processing software.
A Word Perfect Work Processing Service.
Laser Printing Center, Callus Campus. Call
860-749-6868. www.callus.edu
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
Put my service to the test.
Ensure your client can see you
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call.
set session
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
701 Tennessee
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both Like new. CALL 841-4365
1900 Honda BCR 1800™ only, 1,600 miles, perfect
condition. Moving must sell: $5,000/OBA
Calls: (212) 345-7170
22 inch Yukon Giant Mountain Bike. Never been
riden. 8325/OBO Call 841-5912
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
1967 Honda Elite Moped.
Rough looking, but reliable.
$255 O B Q. 832-0979
82 Honda Magna V45 760. Excellent condition.
82 Honda Magna 1350 $300. Leave a message at (913)
82 Honda Magna 1350 $300. Leave a message at (913)
Bundy clarinet $ 15. color t & VCR $ 20, lawnmower
$ 30. staircase $ 30. installation $ 30.
** prices for #**
** prices for #**
** prices for #**
Computer 486- DTK, IBM RAM, 2 Disk drives, Hard Drives, Sound Board, Monitor, Monitor, Digitizer, and Mouse $2500 or best offer Leave message at 256-2941
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903
19th & Haskell * 841-7504
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
*******
Guitars, Electric. Fender fender Esquire USA, hard case $330. Acoustic Gibbon Epiphone. soft case $220 obo call 842-6505 for Sharks
MACINTOSH Computer - Complete system including printer only 500 Call Chars (899-289-5685)
O'HAREROUNDHRIIP TICKET
Far femele Oct 14+16 from 1 Fri 1.52pm
Far femele Oct 14+17 from 2 Fri 1.52pm
Taylor made driver with flex twist shaft 100. BEL
Taylor made driver with laser insertion 110. Call Toni
822-962-992
340 Auto Sales
Nissan 200XH 20XH, with sunroof, power
windows, and lovers. $959/OB. Call Mike B.
847-661-3677
1899 Pontiac LeMans, great first car!
Hatchback, 60 miles, good condition, $240
88 Mustang MK5. 60 l. water every cruise, cushion.
73K miles, gray, looks, runs great. 863-291 after 5
days.
B M W 2002 1971 Excellent condition Mug wheels.
B M W 2002 1971 Corridor CD call. For information:
(866) 536-7800.
Honda Accord DX186 Great condition, 155,000 miles.
$20,300 MOB. Must Job | Call Martin A48-6363.
Red hd 85-10 Blazer 70,000 m² a/stereo, cruise,
black int. $39,900 Sell jeff 814-2797
370 Want to Buy
WANTED!!
1 lawn ticket for the EAGLESS CONERT on Saturday 10/15! Call 749-282 & leave message
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
For Rent: MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well
$1,200.00 inc./dvd/macintosh
2t and Thames town furnished 1 to 3 Bedroom
'Utilities paid, no pet,' $382 - 270.8
'Insurance included' $256 - 249.6
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
2 Bedroom House, No Pets $400 mo. + deposit.
Lynch Inc. 843-1601.
2 Bedroom Apt. Near Campus, No pets
$380 mo. + deposit
Length In. $53 1981
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
FOR ooat plato, 8 baths, of UHS bus route, NO PETS.
Great apt in the heart of Woodford.
$bdrm 2; bath 2! full turn. Orchard Corners ap. for
the car. Call Amily肌 at 841-8653.
Call Amily肌 at 841-8653.
3 Bedroom House, Near Campus, No Pets Lynch Inc. 843-1601
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Looking for Love
Lonely, attractive,
3 or 4 bedroom
apartments seeking
residents to share a
long or short term
relationship.
Call any time at
843-6446.
**Pets. Available NOW. Call 749-42-92.**
Nice, quiet, 2dbm All appliances, low utilities, no pets, deposit, references, $345/mo. (garrantage) 814-688 Spanish Craft Apartments.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished room and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Cali-415-500. Spacious bedroom unfurn. apt. Mid-after. At West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Rd. $46/mo. waterLEASE. Lease 15th May 15th. No pets 814-mr-300 or 422
4 Bedroom Duplex, New, No Pets
$700 mo. + deposit
Lunch Inc. 843-1601
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
Charming, one large room, hardwood floors.
Non smoking. 440/ mo. 749-057 or 853-8073.
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
• On KU Bus Route
• Sand Volleyball Court
• Ample Private Parking
• Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding New Staff!!!
3rd & 30 Special
RUGGING
Colony Woods
apts for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
BULLS
football
Football
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spaecious 2 bdmr apt. avail, now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Bldg. $380/mo. water paid, unfurn. basement level, 11/2 baths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-380-452 or 842-384.
ROOMMAID WANTED! To share duplex house.
quiet neighborhood. 825/mi please call 841-3750.
phone: 825/mi phone: 841-3750.
Trailride Apt. – 2500 W. 6th
Now taking deposits for second studio and 3 BR townhouses. Call for appt. 843-7333.
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $37 was水和 trash paid.
Lease through July. $73 upsale. Call 865-2500
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
$Staff First Fee
You may print your classification 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. Ad that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled their expiration date.
When cancelling a classified list 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 agate 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 $4.00.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8-12 lines
Num. of insertions:
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.
Cost per line per day
IX 2 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personal 205 help wired 304 auto sales
120 announcements 222 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 typing services
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
assigned Mail Order Form · Please Print:
Classifications
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper,
Total ad cost: ___ Classification:___
Address:
Phone: ___-
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
The University Daiyan Kauanan, 11 Stairway Flint Hall Haiti, Lawwanne, KS: 686445
THE FAR SIDE
By
Bv GARY LARSON
KNUDSEN'S
WICKETS
"Well, it came from your division, Sanders, and as you can see, it's covered with honey and molasses! ... You know what that makes this, Sanders?"
10B
Wednesday, October 5, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 DAY MEAT SALE Thursday, October 6th 7 am till 10 pm In Lawrence Only!
Dillons Select Boneless Whole In Bag Top Sirloins $169 Lb.
Dillons Select Boneless Sirloin Steaks... $1.99 Lb.
Cook's Whole
Ham & Water Product
Smoked
Picnics
77¢
Lb.
Family Pack
Fryer
Thighs
57¢
Lb.
America's Favorite Turkey Bacon
Louis Rich
Turkey
Bacon
12 oz. Pkg.
$148
·THESE ITEMS ONLY!·IN LAWRENCE ONLY!
·OCTOBER 6TH ONLY!·7 AM TILL 10 PM ONLY!
Dillon Classic Boneless Sliced Ham 32 oz. Ham & Water Product $349 Ea.
SAVE 80C Ohse Lunch Meats 12 oz. Bologna, Luncheon Loaf, Garlic Bologna, Salami, P&P Loaf, or Mac & Cheese Loaf
69¢
SAVE $1.10
Ohse
Cracker
Bologna
16 oz.
99¢
SAVE 80C
Maple River
Roll Sausage
16 oz. Regular, Hot,
or Pork & Bacon
69¢
G
THE SHOWDOWN:
SPORTS
Tonight at 7:05, the Jayhawks will take on the Wildcats at Memorial Stadium, Page 1B.
RAINY & COOL High 78° Low 57° Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104, NO.33
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6.1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
1234567890
The Oliver residence hall parking lot has dents and cracks all over the ground. Although it needs repair, the parking department will not fix it because it says the lot is not in their jurisdiction.
Students troubled by potholes
Oliver Hall residents hope action brings needed repairs
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
Students in Oliver Hall are signing petitions asking student housing to fix the hall's parking lot and the driveways leading to the building, and University officials are in no hurry to repair them.
Amir Khan, a resident assistant in Oliver, said that although the driveway off of Naismith Drive and the parking lot need resurfacing, the residents primarily are concerned with fixing potholes in the circular driveway in front of Oliver.
"It's terrible," he said. "When you pull around, cars just kind of sink in there."
The petitions will be collected by Oliver Hall President Denise Junkerman on Tuesday and then will be turned in to Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
Khan said a letter also will be sent to Stoner, asking him to look at both the parking lot and the driveway at Oliver.
If the driveway is not fixed by student housing, the parking department or the University, Khan said the residence hall would ask for permission to let students fix the driveway.
Stoner said that he did not know who was responsible for fixing the parking lot or the driveway.
"We don't see why he would be against it," Khan said. "He can form an opinion after he sees it."
"My understanding is that if it produces revenue, it belongs to the parking department." Stoner said.
The driveway has a few metered parking spaces, Stoner said, which generate revenue. He also said that if student housing was responsible for the lot or driveway, there were no plans to fix it.
The parking lot south of Robinson Gymnasium is the next lot slated to be fixed. Hultine said.
"We just pick lots that need the most work or that we can get more spaces out of," Hultine said. "We also base decisions on complaints."
Hultine said that because of financing, the earliest date for repair of the Oliver parking lot and driveway was sometime in 1906.
INSIDE
Wide-eyed and weary
MUSIC
Many college students are abusing Mini Thin, an over-the-counter stimulant marketed to relieve astma symptoms. Most use it to stay awake, lose weight or get a buzz.
Page 10A.
The Rivalry
K.D. versus K.State
KU
In past years, football games between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University have brought about the strongest of emotions no matter how bad the teams have been. Yet, with this year's game on national television, under the lights and with both squads vying for bowl games, the match-up has not sold out and neither school has held rallies for their players. An uneasy calm has descended over Mount Oread this week, begging some to ask ...
Jav Thornton / KANSAN
MEIN
Mark Butter, audio engineer, sets up the microphones for ESPN announcers in preparation for tonight's game. Kansas will host K-State at 7:05 at Memorial Stadium. More than 3,000 tickets still remain for the contest.
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff write
The showdown between Kansas and Kansas State is tonight, but one would hardly know it by looking around campus.
"Come game time the place will be full," said Bernie Kish, KU director of ticket sales and operations. "The excitement is definitely here, but it's not as visible as in the past."
Aside from the ESPN crews working near the stadium and a few signs placed at the guard houses, there is little indication that people are excited about the game.
Neither the Organizations and Activities Center, Student Union Activities nor the Athletic Department have scheduled any rallies or events before today's game to help motivate people.
Yesterday afternoon, more than 3,000 tickets, which cost $25 each, were available for the game, Kish said. Two years ago, the last time the game against K-State took place in Lawrence, the game sold out.
Local organizations are trying to do their part to make sure the excitement level is raised by the 7:05 kickoff tonight.
Lyne Mixson, promotions director for the Athletic Department, said the University, along with KLZR radio station and ESPN, would sponsor a pregame party and banner contest. She also said 15,000 crinson and blue pompons would be handed to people entering the game.
Hot dogs and soda will be available at the pregame party at the tennis courts near the stadium, said Renee Miller, KLZR on-air promotions director. She said the band, Squib Cakes, also would play. The band, ironically, is from Manhattan.
HAS KU LOST ITS SPIRIT?
Nonetheless, about 47,000 tickets to the game have been sold, Kish said. He said he hoped to sell tickets until the entire stadium was full.
"I've got my big shoehorn working," he said. "I'll keep selling tickets until Dr. Frederick says to stop." Bob Frederick is KU's athletic director.
Once the game gets under way and people have done some tailgating, the noise level inside Memorial Stadium
IKU
should create problems for K-State quarterback Chad May and the K-State offense, Kish said.
"This game is a showpiece for the state of Kansas," he said. "We want Chad May to have to call a time-out, because it is going to be so loud."
No matter how big the hype, some students said they would not be taking part in the festivities.
"I've never been a big sports spectator," said Julina Lambson, Columbia, Mo., freshman. "I might watch the game on television, but I don't feel like I'm missing out on anything."
Regardless of the outcome, Lawrence police said they would prepare for big celebrations. Lt. Ed Brunt said every Lawrence police officer in town would be on duty, and the clerical staff would put in extra hours to help people locate their cars if they had been towed.
University landmarks protected from fans
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
As the KU campus gears up for the Kansas State football game tonight, facilities operations also is getting ready.
In past years, K-State fans who have traveled to Lawrence for the annual game have thrown cans of purple paint on several statues on campus, said Wayne Hathaway, a painter with facilities operations.
"That's part of the rivalry," Hathaway said.
tions has taken some extra precautions. The department coated the statues on campus with a light film of mineral oil to make paint removal easier, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance. Workers spread the oil on the statues's surfaces with cloths.
Mike Murray, also a painter with facilities operations, said that because the Wildcats had not won in Lawrence for some time, paint vandals had not struck in several years. Some of the statues that have been targeted in the past were the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong
But this year, facilities opera-
Hall, the Jimmy Green Statue in front of Lippincott Hall and the statue of Moses on the lawn of Smith Hall.
Even with the oil coating, if a statue gets a fresh coat of purple paint, it will take workers several days with wire brushes and paint thinner to scrape off the paint.
"That's why we hope KU doesn't lose," Murray said with a grin.
The oil coating is administered primarily to guard against enamel-based paints, Porter said. When enamel-based paints dry, they seep into the pores of the
statues, making removal nearly impossible without sandblasting.
Coating the statues is done periodically, not just because of the K-State game, Porter said.
"We don't really approach it as if we're doing it for them," he said.
One thing facilities operations is doing primarily for the K-State game is removing the Jayhawk signs on campus that measure the United Way's fund drive. Porter said removing the signs today and replacing them Friday, people would not be tempted to take them as mementos
from the game.
"We're just trying to ensure that doesn't happen," he said.
At least one incident has already been reported that seemed to have close ties to tonight's game. Between Tuesday night and yesterday morning, Porter said that someone placed soap and purple dye in the Chi Omega fountain.
Facilities operations was forced to drain the fountain, Porter said. The fountain will not be refilled until sometime today to avoid having to clean it again.
Everything to root about,but nobody's cheering
You don't have to be a football fan to exude school pride...
If you go to the University of Kansas or Kansas State University, just have a passive knowledge of the two schools or even live in the state of Kansas, you should probably know about "the game."
The problem doesn't seem to be that people don't know about the game. The problem is people don't seem to care.
Two years ago, the last time the intrastate rivalry was played in Lawrence, the game was sold out. Last night, more than 3,000 tickets remained for tonight's contest.
This year, no rallies were conducted on campus for the Jayhawks. Only a few shoddy signs on the four campus traffic boots even let you know the game is going to be played. Nothing hangs on Wesco Hall, nothing on
KANSAN EDITOR
STEPHEN MARTINO
the Kansas Union
Gov. John Finney's office yesterday said that she would not be attending the game. She has a prior commitment.
Even our own student body president, Sherman Reeves, has failed to
pace the obligatory bet with the K-State student body president.
Are these just a few isolated cases of ambivalence about what some have said is the most balanced and talented KU/K-State game in many years?
In Finney's case, it's more than likely. On top of Mount Oread, I would certainly hope not. However, the passive interest this game has generated seems to be more than just accidental; it appears as if our school spirit and pride is lacking.
Had a game of this magnitude involved the basketball team, you could be certain it would be the subject of many conversations. There would be no questioning whether Allen Field House was sold out. But the football team doesn't seem to
have generated the same type of environment
That is a shame
You don't have to be a football fan exude school pride, nor do you have to think that athletics should have a higher place of importance than academics — they certainly do not.
But tonight on national television, in front of millions of viewers, the football team will tackle a ranked, intrastate rival. Our pride should not be lacking.
There is no way to make up for the week's underemphasis and underpreparation of the football team, but it should be easy tonight by our actions and support to let K-State — its fans and its team — know that Kansas school pride isn't just confined to to slam dunks.
2A
Thursday, October 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Romance remains high on your list of priorities. Loved ones will be unusually supportive. Strong-willed and adventurous, you welcome new intellectual challenges! Creative ventures flourish in 1995. Others will be eager to board your success train. Be more discriminating when socializing with work associates. Luck helps you improve your financial standing.
T
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Stephanie Zimbalist, auto racer Mike McLaughlin, baseball player Ruben Sterna, tennis great Hellen Willis.
♂
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19): You should be able to carry out most of your plans without opposition today. Influential people are assessing your work. Contracts can be signed. Avoid burning the candle at both ends. Get more rest!
TAURUS (April 20-May 20);
A message from overseas brings good news. Money could come from an unexpected source. Unsettled conditions affect students' lives. Emphasize ethics and morality in your business dealings. Tap into your artistic talents.
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Adopt a confident, positive attitude and business associates will jump on your bandwagon.
Conventional methods will work best if you are trying to boost sales. Join the high-temperature investment in a computer.
3
π
WP
Q
CANCER (June 21-July 22) The success of a business or person plan depends on what you do next. Exercise caution. Part nerdships could have their ups and downs. The object of your affections may be having so thought. Think positively!
♈
**LIBRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Happily, you and your co-workers are on the same wavelength now. Team efforts will spark increased profits. Extra self-delivery will help you reach a longer-cherished goal. Romance looks sublime!
**LEO** (July 23-Aug. 22): Put your intellectual curiosity to work. Acquiring more knowledge will put you on the cutting edge of science. A radio or television program could catch your fancy. A retire begins a lucrative second career.
SCORPION (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Your hunches pay big dividends today. Make better use of your energies. Catch up on a backlog of emails and phone calls. Inviting a family member to dinner will lead to new rapport.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22); Use the healing power in your hands. Working in a garden or leaming a craft will put you in touch with nature, it may be safe in financial romance. Do not rush into romance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Put proposed projects on hold while you complete business assignments already underway. Close and then work on a longing relationship may be less than exciting now. Put some pizzazz in itt Be romantic.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Stay alert to what is going on around you. A letter or gift could contain a hidden secret and be on the home front. Expanding your social horizons boosts your spirits.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Do not procrastinate for your undoing. Buckle down to work! Look for a way to earn money from a favorite hobby. Keep your entertainment plans simple, combining business with pleasure whenever practicable.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Romance moves into high gear. Current financial trends will work in your favor. A former foe proves to be a valuable new ally. Conduct your own research before presenting a special plan to higher-ups.
TODAY'S CHILDREN will enjoy people but loathe children. Gentle and peace-loving, these Libras are known for their ability to see both sides of an issue. Even when angered, they will wear a mild or neutral look. Although highly intelligent, they also can be incredibly naive. They must be careful not to entrust their resources to people who might misuse them. Only their gullibility stands between them and lasting financial security.
Horoscopes are provided for education in partnership with universities.
The University Daily Kanean (USP5 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 $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Fauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Political Awareness Task Force will sponsor a voter registration drive from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Wilson at 865-0066.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Native American Law Students Association will sponsor an informational meeting about Haskell Wetlands: Legal and environmental aspects, at 12:30 p.m. today at 406 Green Hall.
Lutheran Law Students will meet at 2:30 p.m. today in the first floor commons in Green Hall. For more information, call Pastor Brian at 843-4948.
KU College Republicans will sponsor a pregame cookout with Bill Graves and Rorhn Burnhurst at 3:30 p.m. today at 1144 W. 11th St. For more information, call Brad Burke at 843-1013.
KU Douglas County Democrats will sponsor a Young Democrat tailgate party at 4 p.m. today at 1020 Illinois St. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-4596.
KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson
KU National Organization for Women will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7337.
Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlores in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0943.
Ithus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529.
LesBiGay OK will have a meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3091.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robin-son Pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing session at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W.12th St.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at 158 Strong Hall. For more information, call John Dale III at 749-5666.
Christian Bible Fellowship will sponsor a Bible Study at 8:30 tonight at the southwest corner of the Burge Union. For more information, call John Jones at 749-0770.
A KU student's car was damaged about 1 a.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the front and rear windshields and T-top was valued at $1,500.
The front windshield of a KU Continuing Education Department van was damaged Friday afternoon, KU police said. Damage to the van, which was parked in the Continuing Education parking lot, was estimated at $175, police said.
A KU student was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 6:45 p.m., KU police said. The student was playing football near Robinson Center when he injured his neck after colliding with another student, police said.
ON THE RECORD
Weather
About 10 p.m. Monday a KU student's car was broken into in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported. A car stereo, eight cassettes, two pair of sunglasses and damage to the car's convertible top were valued at $1,534, police said.
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
FRIDAY
Cloudy and windy with a 60 percent chance for rain and thunderstorms. Go Hawks!
7857
Mostly cloudy and cooler with breezy north winds.
6953
I G N L O W
75° • • 58°
72° • • 50°
73° • • 55°
79° • • 57°
78° • • 56°
76° • • 63°
66° • • 45°
76° • • 57°
65° • • 55°
77° • • 61°
78° • • 56°
84° • • 57°
82° • • 57°
6953
SATURDAY
5745
Partly cloudy and much cooler.
5745
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
October 5,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
-13.79
3,787.34
NYSE
-1.10
2 50.36
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 359,601,432
Advances 543
Declines 1,761
Unchanged
↑
-1.02
746.28
-
ASE
-X.XX
453 81
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Robert Redford's direction equals his Oscar- winning job on 'Ordinary People."
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Written with clean-cut force by Paul Attanasio and directed with panache by Robert Redford"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
3A
Twelve jurors selected to hear candidate's case
Lawsuit stems from botched business deal
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
A 12-person jury selected yesterday in Douglas County Court will attempt to resolve a civil lawsuit brought by Eric Schmidt, candidate for state representative for the 46th district.
P. B. PRESIDENT
The lawsuit stems from a botched business deal in 1992 between Schmidt and Jim Montee, an employee of Buschart Office Products, an office products distribution company based in St. Louis.
Buschart Office Products had agreed to step in and buy Schmidt's Lawrence, computer
Eric Schmidt
lawrence computer store, Computer Supply Source, after Schnidt had unsuccessfully tried to sell the store in 1991.
Schmidt alleges that Montee and Buschart
Office Products broke an oral contract to pay him a salary for one year, during which time Schmidt was to help smooth the transition of ownership.
In a deposition taken May 10, Schmidt said he had been promised a salary of $3,200 a month for one year and the purchase of $4,251 of his inventory as a condition of the purchase of the business. But when the Computer Supply Source underwent a sales slump in early 1992, Montee and Buschart Office Products were unable to pay Schmidt.
Soon after, the store closed. Schmidt works as a financial consultant for Berthel Fisher in Overland Park.
The Computer Supply Source case hasn't been Schmidt's only lawsuit. Since 1992,
Schmidt has filed two other lawsuits against area businesses and has been sued once, according to records at the Douglas County District Clerk's office.
In April, he sued James Brady of Brady Chiropractic, 1104 E. 23rd, for $227.50, alleging that he was charged for X-rays he thought were part of a free examination. The suit was dismissed.
In May 1993, he sued Barry Grimmer of Auto Medic, a car repair service, for $36.32, alleging that he was charged for services not performed. That case was also dismissed.
In 1992, Schmidt was sued by a business called World Company for failing to pay a debt of $833.02. Schmidt was ordered to pay the debt plus court costs.
Schmidt did not want to discuss details of the Computer Supply Source case because it was still pending, but did say the other lawsuits did not reflect badly on him.
"It's definitely not bullying people," he said. "I am not willing to be bullied by people who treat me unfairly or illegally."
Schmidt, a 1986 graduate of the University of Kansas, is the Republican opponent of Democrat Troy Findley in state representative race for the 46th district. The 46th district encompasses the area east of Iowa Street and north of 23rd Street, and includes most of the KU campus.
The jury is expected to hand down a decision on the Computer Supply Source case today.
THE BOOKS OF CHRONICLES
WITH PETER RAYMOND
AND LENNY BROADWAY
Meghan Dougherty / KANSAN
Brian Paulette, Lenexa sophomore, and Jeremy Wilhm, Roeland Park freshman, rehearse for the English Alternative Theatre production of "The Beadsman". The student theatrical group will present "The Beadsman" and "Canvass" from October 6-9 at Hashinger Hall.
Student playwrights showcase talent
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
Pasty Lyman is not your average prostitute.
Lyman not only satisfies his clients sexually, but also psychologically, by listening to stories about their sexual experiences. And Lyman is a fictitious character portrayed by Brian Paulette, Lenexa sophomore, in an original play, "The Beadman," which is being presented at 8 tonight by English Alternative Theatre in Hashinger Hall.
"Pasty listens to their stories to learn about humanity, and then he sells them to a television producer," Brian Boies, director of the play, said.
EAT also will present "Canvass," an original play by Sarah Zercher. Zercher's play deals with the business ethics of an environmental
organization who goes door to door to raise money for his cause.
Zercher, who graduated from the University of Kansas in May, said she got the idea for her play when she worked as a canvasser in Ohio three years ago. Canvassers are people who travel door to door soliciting donations and support of an organization.
"When you go door to door, you meet so many people and have so many different experiences," Zercher said. "They react differently to what you are doing."
She said many people wanted to talk all day and canvassers had to pretend interested in the person, even if they needed to finish knocking on doors.
"It's a fake sort of experience I struggled with over the summer," Zercher said.
Zercher said she tried to show that
struggle in her play. The canvasser in the play spends his time working, but does not feel comfortable working.
Lim also submitted the plays to the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival XXVII, a competition for college-level theater productions.
Both Zercher and Boies said they wrote their plays in a beginning playwriting class taught by Paul Stephen Lim, professor of English.
The regional competition for the festival will be in January 1995 in Lincoln, Neb., Lim said. Plays selected at that level will move on to the national competition at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. next spring.
Lance Gharavi, a graduate student in theater and film, is directing the two plays for EAT.
The EATison
"Ive tried to make my direction
"Canvas" and "The Beadsman" will be presented at B tonight in Hashinger Hall. English Alternative Theatre is presenting the two one-act plays.
The plays will run at 8 p.m. Oct. 6.
There will be a 2:30 p.m. performance on Sunday, Oct. 9.
$3 general admission
KANSAN
However, he said keeping his influence invisible sometimes was tough. "I've tried not to leave fingerprints,
invisible, "Gharai said. "I wanted to show the playwright's vision as much as I could and in the best light that I can."
Internet service restored, more lines to be added
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
Internet service for KU students and faculty has been restored, said West Hubert, assistant director of Academic Computing Services
RU's connection to the Internet, an interconnected set of computers across the world, was broken about 3 a.m. Monday when lightning struck a router. The router is the device used to send and receive messages through the Internet.
by 8 p.m. Monday, a temporary link was established through the University of Kansas Medical Center. The link provided KU with partial access to the Internet.
Yesterday afternoon, a new router was installed, restoring all Internet services.
services. Hubert said that connections occasionally were broken.
"But, I don't know of a particular case in which we've lost the connection for so long." he said.
Dave Nordlund, associate director for Information Technology Ser-
Dave Nordund, associate an vices, said that the University was taking steps to ensure KU's connection to the Internet would not be broken in the future. A connection exists from KU to Midnet, a service in Lincoln, Neb., that connects university, governmental and business institutions in the Midwest to the Internet.
Nordlund said that two connections through Wichita and Manhattan would be added to Midnet and that KU would make connections to Midnet through those cities.
"We expect those connections to be up by Nov. 1," he said.
"The effect is like going from a four lane highway to a six-lane highway."
Nordlund said the advantage
Associate director of Information Technology Services
"The effect is like going from a four-lane highway to a six-lane highway." he said.
Normally said the advantage for users would be a 50 percent increase in bandwidth. Bandwidth corresponds roughly to how much information each user can transfer to and from the Internet at one time.
way. The said.
Students who use the Internet said the broken connection didn't affect them too much. Tom Grelinger, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that he barely noticed the lack of Internet service.
"I had a feeling something was up because Monday morning I had four messages and then Monday afternoon I had none, which is unusual because of the number of mailing lists I'm on," he said. "But it really didn't hurt my work. If I had had to do some research, I would have noticed it then."
The increased access to Internet would benefit students, Grelinger said.
"I imagine it would definitely help people by lessening the load on the network," he said.
🌟
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
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4A
Thrusday, October 5, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Nation's capital shouldn't be granted statehood
ZACKARY STARBIRD
Give Washington back to Maryland and solve the problem of statehood in a way everyone can accept.
It began as a murmur, barely more than a whisper, but each year they clamored louder. Slowly their voices rose above the din. Now, if you listen carefully, you can hear their battle cry. Their watchword is fairness, and their cause is statehood.
To hear the combatants you need not travel 50 or 100 years in the past. You need not travel to Puerto Rico. In fact, you need not travel farther than our own national capital. Despite significant opposition, Jesse Jackson, Washington's shadow senator, has raised at least one meritorious argument: the 573,000 residents of our nation's capital are not represented in either the U.S. House of Representatives or the U.S. Senate. The closest D.C. comes to congressional representation is a non-
voting congressional delegate, a situation closely and unviably paralleling the historical position of the Palestine Liberation Organization in the United Nations.
Opponents to statehood have offered four principal arguments.
First, the U.S. Constitution specifically provided for the creation of an independent enclave for the placement of the capital. Maryland and Virginia specifically ceded territory for this purpose, not for the purpose of creating a competitive state.
Second, persons in the district have known from the beginning that they would not be represented in Congress. The cry of the district's residents that the lack of representation isn't "fair" falls on many deaf ears.
Third, the district hardly merits two senators. It is a city of 70 square miles, 573 citizens and little industry.
Little Rhode Island has 1,214 square miles,950,000 people,a significant agricultural sector and is heavily industrialized.Wyoming,the least populous state with 453,000people,has 97,800 square miles and significant mineral extraction and agriculture industry.The district's population, economy and area are all too small to merit senatorial representation.
Fourth, Republicans and conservative Democrats are opposed to district statehood for political reasons: Washington is staunchly liberal. For them, supporting district statehood would only enfranchise the opposition. As long as it remains a city, however,
Congress retains the authority to step in and fix it. Elevating the city to statehood would magnify a national eyesore and remove all potential oversight.
Even though my solution requires all parties to compromise, it also accommodates everyone's concerns.
Although some of these arguments are persuasive, I am not insensitive to the plight of the district's residents. I have considered the problem, and I now magnanimously offer a solution.
The federal government should cede Washington back to Maryland. (Virginia doesn't get any of it because the United States already relinquished its portion in 1847.)
By reuniting the district and Maryland, the district's voters instantly gain
the congressional representation they have desired. At the same time the United States honors the purpose of the cession.
The district's voters would still get two representatives, but it may include some of Maryland's more conservative voters. Moreover, the liberals wouldn't pick up two automatic Senate seats.
Finally, as a city within Maryland, Washington would be subject to the oversight and corrective action of the state legislature. So you see, my solution is the perfect compromise. The trick will be to persuade Maryland to accept the district.
Zackary Starbird is a Topeka third-year law student.
VIEWPOINT
Heroism is a missing quality in our children's teachers
Lessons for educators and school administrators can be learned from the heroic actions of Clarence Notree. a Chicago physical education teacher who lost 20 percent of the use of his right wrist after shielding children from gunfire.
Education, where Notree works, appealed a decision that Notree should receive $13,000 in worker's compensation. Board members tried to reason
BRAVE TEACHERS
A teacher takes a bullet for his students and is told it is not his job. A typical sign of the way our education system is headed.
Notree typifies the type of teacher we want involved in the education of our children.
We need more individuals whose first and primary instinct is to honor the welfare and safety of our youngsters.
More educators like Notree, who delay immediate self gratification for long-term rewards, can assist in aiming America's educational and spiritual track in the right direction.
Notree's story is about more than just heroism; it is about educational and spiritual direction.
Learning occurs outside the classroom as well as inside, and we can be sure the schoolchildren affected by this incident will never forget this teacher.
Unfortunately, his story also is about the poor attitudes of educational administrators in many areas of this country.
The Chicago Board of
that protecting children from gunwielding lunatics is not why teachers are paid and that Notree was
not performing job-related duties when he was shot.
If trying to protect children from any kind of danger, whether it be a maniacal shooter or a fatal disease such as AIDS, is not part of a teacher's responsibilities, then what good are educators?
. Teachers should be able to demonstrate more than times tables and cursive writing.
They should show human compassion and a respect for the rights of others. If more teachers were encouraged to care about the well-being of their students, our education system would not be as deficient as it is.
Notree's case provides examples of both compassion and disregard for children.
Notree took a bullet for his students, and the Chicago School Board told him he was wrong to do it.
BARBARA STREETS AND DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEN CARR Business manager
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Hearne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
... Mellissa Lacey
Features ... Trawl Car
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr . Todd Winters
Regional mgr. Laura Guth
National mgr. Mark Mastro
Coop mgr. Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr. Jen Pierer
Production mgrs. Holly Boren
Regan Overy
Marketing director. Alan Stiglio
Creative director. John Carlton
Classified mgr. Heather Niahoua
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 230 words. They must include an writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Michigan have been required to submit a resume.
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 nailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
A NIXON STAMP!
I REALLY DON'T LIKE THE MESSAGE THIS SENDS!
YEAH. I DON'T THINK EVEN HE DESERVES TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE POST OFFICE.
NIXON MEMORIAL STAMP ANNOUNCED!
Sean Finn / KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
GTA's deserve a collective voice
Dr. Debicki said that classifying graduate teaching assistants as public employees capable of collective bargaining be to "hamper our system of apprenticeship." Furthermore, he claims that any actions taken by the GTAs to better their working conditions "puts our relationship into the context of a labor situation."
Eventually, because of the abuse of the "popolo minuto", or little *peo*
Ironically, I find the apprenticeship analogy precisely one of a labor situation. One historian describes apprentices in the late Middle Ages and Renaissance period as follows: "At the bottom was the apprentice, 10 to 12 years old, bound by his parents, for a period of from three to 12 years, to live with a master workman, and serve him in shop and home. In return he received food, clothing, shelter, and instruction in the trade."
I will resist making comparisons between the minimal wages and required length of service used to ensure the status quo. What I would like to point out is that apprentices were initially barred from joining merchant guilds, which protected only the "popolo grasso", or well-fed people.
ple, apprentices and other crafts persons formed their own guilds to protect the rights of working members and further the ends of the profession.
The efforts of GTAs has been to do precisely these same things, so let me make several points relative to our "system of apprenticeship" and collective bargaining.
1. The fact that training may or may not occur does not change the fact that we are publicly employed. Furthermore, since, in general, there is no requirement for degree-seeking graduate students to serve as instructors, apparently the apprentice relationship is distinct from the student relationship with the University.
2. The medieval guilds protected their profession as a whole. One of our biggest concerns is the use of GTAs to replace faculty. As University positions shrink and more GTAs fill them for economic rather than 'apprenticeship' reasons, the overall mission of the University is hurt. The only thing that will prevent this shift is for GTAs to get a fair market value for their labor. This will only be assured if
I might add that many GTAs are not trained but teach themselves on the job.
Some teach upper level classes including large lecture sections and even graduate classes. If this is training, I wonder what it's like to be a "master."
we can collectively bargain.
3. KU GTA's earn 2/3 of what GTAs get at their peer institutions. Although what we teach is not necessarily related to our research and studies as graduate students, the fact remains that the availability of teaching stipends is one of the primary ways to recruit students to graduate programs. Therefore, not paying instructors equitable salary and benefits hurts the overall quality of the graduate departments.
4. As the apprenticeship analogy suggests, we are workers who do a type of labor.
GTAs sign contracts, receive compensation and have teach obligations equivalent to those of the faculty. What we don't have are medical benefits, grievance procedures or equitable salaries. Even worse, we are unable to represent ourselves before the Kansas legislature or the University for purposes of collective bargaining and must rely on the paternalism of the University to weigh our interests.
Just as the purpose of the historic guild was to serve as a collective voice, so too collective bargaining will give us a place at the table to voice our own concerns as a unit.
Christina Sharp
GTA Western Civilization
COLUMNIST
Drinking age in Lawrence is here to stay
"Yeah, I am really excited. Tomorrow is Jeff's birthday (his younger brother), and we are going to hit all the bars in town starting with Camm's. I am so excited, this is going to be the greatest."
One of my good friends from home called the other day, and we started to talk about our plans for the upcoming weekend when something he said startled me.
"Um, what a minute. I don't get it. How are you possibly going to get him in? I know he is not turning 21, and you are not stupid enough to both use your ID. Does someone owe you a favor?"
"No, no, no. You've got it all wrong.
He's going to be 19, and around here
(the University of Illinois) that is old enough to get into the bars, remember?"
"Oh, that's right. I forgot all about that."
"Isn't it like that in Lawrence? I would figure in Kansas they would have it a younger age like we do. I mean, hey, if they can get their driver's license when they are 14, why shouldn't they be able to get into bars when they are 19?"
"Well, there are some places around town that will have an occasional 18 and over night."
"Well, veah. I guess so."
"Yeah, but they probably mark your hands or have everyone with ID wear a bracelet or something like that."
"That is totally stupid! Do you know how much business bars in college towns are missing out on by not catering to the younger students who don't have fake IDs? Tons! Think about it. More than half the students there, excluding grad students, are under the age of 21. Instead of going to the bars and spending their money there, they go to parties that are likely to end up disruption someone who calls the cops. I thought that school of yours was liberal-minded. What's more liberal than the age be 19?"
"It's not the school, it's the town.
Besides, it's a state law."
"Well, then, the state ought to take a look into lowering the age."
"I don't know. I never really thought about it. When I think of bars, 21 seems natural. Maybe it would be better if the drinking age were 19, but I would think that would cause a lot of problems. I don't know."
"Well, think about it."
Nineteen? Bars? Lawrence?
Kansas?
HUBIE
Hmmmmm...It would never happen.
Kathy Kipp is a Woodridge, Ill., sophomore in English.
ALL RIGHT,
FELLAWS, YOU'RE
GOT A BIG
GAME TONIGHT
AGAINST THE
KITTYCATS.
WELL, I HOPE YOU
DON'T EMPTY ME
TO STAND HERE
AND CHECK HEAD
FOR YOU. I'M HERE
TO GET YOU
STRAIGHT!
ALL RIGHT, FELLS, YOU'RE GOT A BIG GAME TONIGHT AGAINST THE KITTYCATS.
WELL, I HOPE YOU DON'T EXPECT ME TO STAND HERE AND CHECKERED FOR YOU. I'M HERE TO SET YOU STRAIGHT!
IN FACT, 'I'M HERE TO TELL YOU THAT YOU SUCK! YOU'RE THE WORST FOOTBALL TEAM I'VE EVER HAD THE DIS- PLEASURE TO LAY MY EYES UPON!
IF YOU WERE ANY CRAPPIER THAN YOU ARE NOW, YOU'D BE SHOVELING IT OUT ON THE FARMS JUST LIKE YOUR LITTLE OPPONENTS FROM MANHATTAN!
MY LITTLE SISTER'S BROWNIE TROUPE COULD HAVE YOU GIVES FOR LUNCH AND DESSERT. MY DOG COULD DROP-KICK YOU HALFWAY TO CHINA!
ALL RIGHT, FELLA'S YOU WOULD GET A BIG GAME TONIGHT AGAINST THE KITTY CATS.
WELL, I HOPE YOU DON'T EXPECT ME TO STAND HERE AND CHANGE HEAD FOR YOU. I'M HERE TO GET YOU STRAIGHT!
IN FACT, I'M HERE TO TELL YOU THAT YOU YOU'RE THE WORST FOOTBALL TEAM I EVER HAD THE DISC-PLEASURE TO LAY MY EYES UPON!
IF YOU WERE ANY CRAPPIER THAN YOU ARE NOW, YOU'D BE SHOVELING IT OUT ON THE FARMS JUST LIKE YOUR LITTLE OPPONENTS FROM MANHATTAN!
MY LITTLE SISTER'S BROWNIE TROUPE COULD HAVE YOU GUYS FOR LUNCH AND DESSERT MY DOG COULD DROP-KICK YOU HALFWAY TO CHINA!
TO ME, IT'S OBVIOUS THAT YOU GUYS DON'T EVEN DESERVE TO TAKE THE FIELD! WHY DON'T YOU JUST GIVE UP NOW BEFORE YOU EMGARRASS YOURSELVES???
WHY DON'T YOU JUST WHOOPS! heeh heeh, DID JUST SAY ALL THAT??
MOTIVATION, GUYS, IT'S ALL MOTIVATION!
Heh heeh, I'M KID-DUG!
GO OUT AND BRING US BACK SOME PIILED MILDCAT, OKAY!
IN FACT, 'M HERE TO TELL YOU THAT YOU SUCK! YOU'RE THE WORST FOOTBALL TEAM I'VE EVER HAD THE DIG- PLEASURE TO LAY MY EYES UPON!
MY LITTLE SISTER'S BROWNIE TROUPE COULD HAVE YOU GUYS FOR LUNCH AND DESSERT MY DOG COULD DOOR-KICK YOU HALFWAY TO CHINA!
JUICE
By Greg Hardin
TO ME, IT'S OBVIOU!
THAT YOU GUYS DON'T
EVEN DEFENSE TO
TAKE THE FIELD!
WHY DON'T YOU JUST
GIVE UP NOW BEFORE
YOU EMGARPASS
YOURSELFES???
X
WHY DON'T YOU JUST whooops! heh heh, DID JUST SAY ALL THAT? MOTIVATION, GUYS, IT'S ALL MOTIVATION! heh heh, I'M KID-DING! GO OUT AND BRING US BACK SOME FILLED TED MILD CAT, OKAY!
GO OUT AND
BRAND US BACK
SOME FILLED
MILD CAT, OKAY?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
THE TIME IS NOW TO SHOW YOUR DIVIDEONS AT A CONFERENCE. WE HAVE BEGUN TO EXPLORE THE DIFFERENCES IN THEIR EMPHASIS. LET'S JOIN US AND DISCUSSION THEM.
Student Senate Libertarian candidate Ena Wheeler, Lawrence senior, talks with KU Democrat Ted Miller who attended the political forum as a panelist after the meeting. The forum took place yesterday at 3:19 PM Wescoe Hall.
Candidates debate local politics
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Four local candidates for state representative plodded through a question-andanswer session last night during an audience debate forum in Wescoe Hall.
Candidates for the 46th district are Ena Wheeler, Lawrence senior, who is running as a Libertarian, and Troy Findley, Democrat. Eric Schmidt, the Republican candidate, did not attend.
Candidates for the 45th district are incumbent Forrest Swall, Democrat and professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas, and Tom Sloan, the Republican challenger.
The candidates fielded questions from a three-student panel made up of one student from KU Democrats, one student from College Republicans and one student from KU Libertarians.
About 80 students attended the
Election '94
FORUM
forum, which was sponsored by the Department of Communications.
Wheeler, the only student candidate, said her youth shouldn't disqualify her from becoming a state legislator.
"I'm young, but I care," she said. "The issues we vote on in Topeka affect our lives, and that's something I care about very much."
Wheeler said she was running as a Libertarian because she supported the Libertarian philosophy of minimal government involvement in people's lives. Her only departure from Libertarian philosophy was her support of term limits.
She described herself as "prochoice on everything," including abortion.
Swall and Sloan, said they supported qualified admissions for KU and other Kansas Board of Regents schools. But all four candidates agreed that raising the quality of secondary education should precede qualified admissions.
---
All four candidates agreed that the controversy about whether to build a trafficway through wetlands near Haskell Indian Nations University should be a local issue, not a state issue.
Three of the candidates Findley
Sloan suggested building the trafficway on concrete piers to preserve the wetlands.
Forrest, Swall and Sloan agreed that school vouchers were a bad idea because they would undermine public education. School vouchers would allow parents to receive reimbursements from the government for private school tuition.
"I'm strongly opposed," Swall said. "We need to do everything we can to strengthen public education."
The University of Kansas is being watched with close eyes.
KU is in the process of having its accreditation renewed by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, a process that occurs every ten years. The University's accreditation was last renewed in the 1984-85 academic year.
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
The team has been analyzing the University for the last four weeks by reading through University catalogs, University profiles, recruiting material and a self-study report that details how the University is trying to live up to its mission statement.
A 14-member accreditation team made up of professors and administrators from Midwestern colleges and universities will be on campus from Sunday to Wednesday to analyze the University as a whole.
Randy Dickerson, associate dean of fine arts at the University of Illinois and member of the team, said the three-day visit to KU would help the team provide information that the University provided for the association.
KU accreditation to be reviewed
Dickerson said the team would pull some files, check out some of the facilities and talk to different members of the University community.
"We're very randomly going to make sure the University is doing what it supposed to be doing," he said.
The accreditation team will meet with different members of the administration, all deans, chairs and directors of all academic programs and governance groups.
Dickerson said the accreditation process was designed to be beneficial for the University and that the team's job was to serve as consultant and evaluator. He said the team would make suggestions on certain strengths of the University and make recommendations on changes that could be made.
The University began preparing for the accreditation process in the spring of 1983 when the self-study report was being written.
Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said the evaluation conducted by the association was important to the University in many aspects.
She said that accreditation often played a crucial role in recruiting students to come to KU.
"Maintaining accreditation is absolutely essential in keeping your university a place you would want to send your children," she said.
Johnson said that an institution that was not accredited by the association was not respected in the academic community. She said that universities such as KU were under no obligation to accept credit for courses taken by students in schools that were unaccredited by the five different regional accrediting associations in the United States.
Johnson said the accreditation was necessary because professional schools could not be considered individually for accreditation unless the University was accredited by the association.
Johnson said it was unlikely that KU would not have its accreditation renewed.
Judge rules single residents taxed unfairly
She said the association will make its final decision by April.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A judge's ruling that the state unfairly discriminates against single residents at tax time could affect the 1995 legislative session, an influential lawmaker said yesterday.
"This could be earth-shattering," said State Sen. Gus Gogina, R-Shawnee, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Last month, Shawnee County District Judge Matthew J. Dowd ruled that it is unconstitutional for the state to have lower income tax rates for married individuals filing joint returns than for individual filers. The Department of Revenue is appealing to the state Court of Appeals.
In a letter to all 165 legislators, Revenue Secretary Nancy Parrish said the ruling had a greater potential for liability than a recent military-retiree refund case. The Legislature agreed to pay $68.5 million to settle the case.
The military retirees took their case
"During the 1995 legislative session, the Legislature should consider eliminating the differential in rates between married individuals filing jointly and single filers," Parrish said in her letter.
Parrish said estimates of the potential cost to the state for such a change ranged from $48 million to $150 million over three years.
However, House Majority Leader Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, said the state Supreme Court should rule first before the Legislature jumps in.
Under present law, a married couple pays 3.5 percent on the first $30,000 of income, 6.25 percent on the next $30,000 and 6.45 percent on anything more than $80,000.
to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ruled against the state's practice of taxing military pensions but not the pensions of other government retirees, both state and federal. The Legislature agreed to pay refunds for taxes illegally collected from 1984-91, plus 5 percent interest.
However, in the single taxpayers' case, Dowd refused to certify the lawsuit as a class-action lawsuit. That means Eric Peden, who filed the lawsuit, does not represent all single taxpayers who paid taxes over the past three years. Instead, the ruling applies to only Peden.
Single taxpayers pay 4.4 percent on the first $20,000 of income, 7.5 percent on the next $10,000 and 7.75 percent on anything more than $30,000.
How to interview with the Fortune 500 without even getting out of bed.
The ruling could have a significant effect on the financing of public schools, Bogina said. Legislators are expected to revise the school finance formula next year, and some officials want to provide more money for schools.
"Will it have an impact on adding dollars to it? Well, certainly," Bogina said. "I believe whatever dollars are there will remain there. We may apportion them differently.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Died Center Presents
A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
The Kalichstein-
Laredo-
Robinson trio
With Michael Tree, Viola
One of America's finest piano trios!
Chicago Sun Times
3:30 p.m.
October 9, 1994
Died Center
Program includes Trio in G Major, Op. 1, No. 2 (Beehoven); Trio No. 2 in B Minor for Piano, Violin and Cello, Op. 76 (Turina); Piano Quartet in G Major, Op. 25 (Brahms).
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Bus Office (864-ARTS): Murphy Hall Bus Office (866-3982); or any Ticketmaster outlet (810) 931-3330 or (913) 234-4545; all seats reserved: public $20 and $15, KU. Haskell and K-12 students $75, 50 senior citizens and other students $19 and $14; KU student tickets available through the SUA office. Kansas Union: phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Special thanks to this year! Very Important Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource, and the W. I. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Trustee.
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
THE LAB GROUP
K
SIUDENT
SENATE
&
M
6A
Thursday, October 6, 1994
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Fri-Sat 11am-3am
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1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
The Etc. Shop REVO Sunglasses 928 Mass. Downtown
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKEES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKEES
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1-TOPPING
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$30.00
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DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Use your Kansan Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
PRESENTING
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1994
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ON SELECTED MATHEMATICS
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SPRINGER-VERLAG'S
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ON SELECTED MATHEMATICS
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cults suspected in brutal slayings
Canada, Switzerland sites of similar fires
Jouret represents "an occult tradition with strong apocalyptic elements," said Johannes Aagaard, head of a European cult-monitoring organization based in Aarhus, Denmark. "He expects doomsday to be coming soon."
Jouret, who is Belgian, was believed to have fled to Switzerland last year
The Associated Press
Swiss mass deaths linked to Canada?
Officials said the Swiss cult was called the Order of the Roman Tradition, a group that draws on Roman Catholicism and predicts the end of the world. In Morin Heights, Quebec, it was called Order of the Solar Temple.
CHEIRY, Switzerland — Twenty-one bodies made a circle on the floor of a red, mirror-lined chapel hidden beneath the burning farmhouse.
Some were dressed in red, black and white ceremonial robes. Ten had plastic garbage bags tied around their necks with cords, and some had their hands bound. Twenty had bullets in their heads.
QUEBEC:
Fire destroys
Order of the
Solar Temple
in Canada;
two found
dead
SWITZERLAND:
Fires
consume Swiss farm
house, chalets owned by
the Cross and Roan sect
France
Bern
Cheiry
Switzerland
Austria
23 bodies
found
25 bodies
found
SOURCE:
News
reports
Martigny
Italy
45
Knight-Ridder Tribune
In three ski chalets 90 miles away, police discovered more bodies, badly burned by fires apparently set by remote control.
Investigators said the fires in both countries were set off by remote-controlled electrical devices triggered by a timer or a telephone call.
In all, authorities found 48 bodies yesterday, and indications of a mass murder-suicide by a cult they did not know existed. The scenes were reminiscent of last year's fiery standoff between U.S. federal agents and Branch Davidian cult members near Waco, Texas, in which more than 85 people died.
Clues led to Canada, where two bodies were found on Tuesday in the charred wreckage of an unexplained arson fire. Police said the owner of the burned duplex, Luc Jouret, led apocalyptic cults in both Canada and Switzerland and had rented one of the ski chalets where the bodies were found.
after being charged with weapons possession and conspiracy in Canada. Police said they did not know if he was among the people found dead yesterday.
Authorities were not ruling out the possibility that some of the victims were executed, investigating judge Andre Piller said.
"We are still reeling from what we found," he said after inspecting the underground chapel. "When we first walked in it looked a wax museum. The bodies were lying in a circle with their heads outward."
On the wall of the chapel was a picture of long-haired, bearded man with a cape and a rose.
A cassette tape attached to the door of the chapel explained some of the group's spiritual beliefs, Piller said, but gave no reason for the killings.
The farmhouse, perched on a wooded hill over the village of Cheihay, 45 miles northeast of Geneva, was sealed off from reporters.
POLice said they also found literature referring to a sect called the Cross and Rose, believed to be an offshoot of the same group.
The bodies of 23 people, including a 10-year-old boy, were found at the farm. In addition to the 21 people found in the chapel, the body of Albert Giacobino, 70, was found in an adjoining house and another body
was found in the farmhouse kitchen.
was found in the farmhouse kitchen. Villagers considered Giacobino the farm's owner, but the property was listed in the name of "The Agricultural Research Firm of Cheir," whose ownership was unclear.
It also was not clear whether Giacobino had anything to do with the cult. No other victims were immediately identified.
Authorities said most of the victims were Swiss, French or Canadian. The bodies were taken to Lausanne for autopsies, and results would not be announced for several days, Piller said.
Villagers said they had no idea the sect existed.
Twenty-five bodies, including several children lying next to each other, were found in three chalets in a ski area at Granges-sur-Salvan in Valais canton, about 45 miles southeast of Geneva.
Police said they found 15 bodies at one chalet and two at another. Later in the morning, they found eight more bodies in a third chalet, which was destroyed by fire. Police called off the search of the third chalet late yesterday, fearing the structure would collapse.
Valsa police spokesman Carlo Kuonen told Swiss radio there was no sign of force or violence at the chalets.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
CARO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
7A
Emotions flow at Haitian funerals
The Associated Press
PORT-AU PRINCE, Haiti — His days in power slipping away, Haiti's military leader lept yesterday at a funeral service for 10 of his men killed in a shootout with U.S. Marines.
As Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras sat at the service, staring at the caskets draped with the red-and-blue Haitian flag, Haitians speculated on his imminent departure, the departure of fellow coup leader Philippe Biamby and the military-installed government of Emile Jouassaint.
Bruce Sussman:
Cedras has vowed to remain in Haiti but under terms worked out with former President Carter. Cedras and Biamby will resign after elected President Jean-Bertrand Aristide returns to power next week.
upward next week
Haitians, meanwhile, helped U.S.
Haiti Intervention
the presidency seven months after Haiti's first freely democratic election.
At the funeral Cedras had to face his fellow soldiers, many of them suspicious that he would sell them out. He was in an audience of 300, where some of the soldiers' relatives were so overwhelmed by grief that they had to be physically removed.
Col. Carl Dorelien, chief of army personnel, called for reconciliation and forgiveness to those who gathered for the funeral in the courtyard of the capital's military hospital.
The simple gray caskets were lined next to the stage where two Roman Catholic priests officiated. Each coffin was covered with the Haitian flag and bearing a black-and-white photograph of the person inside.
"Ive lost the father of my five children!" a small unidentified woman in a black veiled hat wailed over and over again.
Several relatives, including a young man who kept screaming "Woe is me!" had to be carried away on the shoulders of some of the other mourners when they disrupted the service. The prayers of the priests were inaudible above the cries.
were killed in the northern town of Cap-Haitien a week ago Saturday during a fire fight with U.S. Marines outside a police station. The battle produced the first casualties since U.S. forces came to Haiti.
Quake relief hampered by bad weather
The Associated Press
LVADIVOSTOK, Russia — Bad weather hindered relief efforts yesterday on the Kuril Islands following a massive earthquake that devastated the remote Pacific chain and sent residents fleeing to higher ground.
The undersea quake late Tuesday had a magnitude of 8.2, the strongest in the world this year. It killed at least 10 people, destroyed buildings and produced 9-foot-high waves that swamped coastal areas.
Many islanders fled to higher ground, fearing the dozens of aftershocks which rattled the region yesterday would set off deadly tidal waves. Seismologists said the aftershocks, measuring up to magnitude 6, would continue for days.
"They are in the hills with no food, no water or personal belongings," said Yeyengy Kulkov, a reporter on Sakhalin Island who spoke on Viadvioskot radio. "Helicopters have been unable to reach those in the hills because of bad weather."
Rescue crews from Moscow, Siberia and the Far East flew to the islands north of Japan yesterday to begin evacuating the injured and restore emergency services knocked out by the earthquake.
The quake was centered about 100 miles east of Japan's northern coast, near the Kurils. Most of the damage was borne by the southern Kurils, where about 50,000 Russians, including several thousand soldiers, live.
Mexican conspiracy unfolds
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — A fugitive congressman accused of masterminding the murder of a top politician asked yesterday for a leave of absence from his post and fingered a former government official in the crime.
The leave, requested in writing, would permit Manuel Munoz Rocha to face charges of involvement in the murder of Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu without formally being stripped of his congressional immunity.
In his petition, Munoz Rocha said he had proof that the assassination planner was Abraham Rubio Canales, who was imprisoned in 1992 on fraud charges while Ruiz Massieu was governor of Guerrero state.
Rubio Canales, a former campaign manager for Ruiz Massieu, headed a federal agency in Acapulco and handled land sales at the time of his conviction.
Reporters saw armed policemen enter the national headquarters of the
ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party,yesterday.
Kuiz Massieu was the second-ranking PRI official and the incoming congressional majority leader.
A rising star in Mexican politics and close ally of President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, he was shot Sept. 28 after leaving a breakfast party.
Daniel Aguilar Trevino, an illiterate farmhand, reportedly told police he was paid $15,000 in pesos to pull the trigger. He was arrested on the scene.
The assassination shocked Mexico, coming on the heels of a tumultuous election campaign, the March 23 murder of ruling party presidential candidate Luis Dalonio Colosio and an Indian uprising in southern Chiapas state.
The investigation suggests that police believe internal party politics and personal vengeance were behind the assassination, although links with drug trafficking have not been ruled out.
Munoz Rocha is the highest-ranking person to be accused officially.
Couple kills four in Paris rampage
The Associated Press
PARIS — In one of the bloodiest episodes in recent Paris history, a young couple tear-gassed two policemen, stole the officers' guns and set off a wild car chase, killing three officers and a taxi driver before they were captured.
The slayings late Tuesday stunned a nation where only two other police officers had been killed in action all year and prompted calls for restoration of the death penalty.
Authorities could not remember any other time when so many Paris police officers had been killed. Three officers and two civilian passers-by were also injured.
The male suspect, Audry Maupin,
22, was wounded in the chest in
the climactic shootout. He was in critical
condition yesterday.
The woman, a 19- or 20-year-old from the work-class Paris suburb of Argenteuil, refused to talk to investigators. She was identified as Florence Ray and had been living as a squatter in an abandoned building with Maupin.
Investigators searching the young woman's family home found documents with anarchist slogans and the name of a previously unknown group, "The Organization of Revolutionary Propaganda." The words "Death to the cops" were written on several documents.
October 9th 9:45-10:30AM
Come Join Us!
midmorning
worship
Contemporary and Traditional Music • Relaxed Atmosphere• Drama•
Dance• Creative Worship• Group Singing• An emphasis on C
midmorning worship
All Are Welcome
Midmorning Worship is a weekly service held from September through May Our church is handicap accessible First United Methodist Church 946 Vermont 841-7500 This Ad Is Sponsored By: United Methodist Campus Ministry at KU
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Cajun Reuben w/ french fries and salad ...$5.50
Chicken Szechwanese w/ rice pilaf and salad ...$5.50
Blackened Red Snapper w/ rice pilaf and salad ...$5.50
Pesto Chicken Pasta ...$5.95
Fifi's affordable lunches prices as fine as the dining.
PRESENTS
BANGLADESH CLUB
"PARICHOY"
Songs, Dances, Fashion Show From Indian Subcontinent/South Asia
Time: 7:30 PM
Day: Friday
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8A
Thursday, October 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Democrat and Republican leaders put off trade vote Decision on GATT held until November
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Struggling to save a huge global trade accord, Democratic and Republican leaders in the House agreed yesterday to postpone a vote on the measure until after thanksgiving.
President Clinton had been pushing for a vote before lawmakers went home this week. And as recently as yesterday morning House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash, said he was "firmly and absolutely committed" to that.
But, in a letter to the president, Foley and the other leaders said the House would vote Nov. 29 on legislation implementing the accord signed under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
At the insistence of Sen. Ernest F.
Hollings, D-S.C., the Senate had
already decided to vote on GATT on
Dec. 1, two days later.
The House leaders said that the Senate decision to postpone the vote had undermined their ability to guarantee bipartisan support for the effort.
They promised to work to assure that GATT overwhelmingly passed the House.
The pact will cut world tariffs by an estimated $740 billion, reduce other barriers to trade and extend the rules of world trade to services and intellectual property such as computer programs and drug patents.
Opponents, including Hollings, say it will open American markets to a flood of manufactured goods produced in low-wage countries, destroying jobs at companies making textiles, aircraft, automobiles and other goods.
With the postponement, Kantor said, "We've taken the politics out of the debate. It will be calmer, more rational and more effective."
But some rank-and-file Republicans, who hope to see their party make big gains in the Nov. 8 midterm election, complained that a lame-duck session would mean as many as 100 defeated or retiring House members would vote without any accountability to the electorate.
"I think it is plain unconscionable that we bring this back in a lane-duck session. This important legislation should not be decided by members who have no political stake in the outcome," said Rep. Elton Gallegy, R-Calif.
PENSACOLA, Fla.—A former minister was convicted yesterday of violating the nation's new abortion clinic access law for a shotgun attack that killed an abortion doctor and his bodyguard.
Man convicted on abortion access law The Associated Press
A federal jury deliberated just over two hours before finding Paul Hill guilty of three counts of violating the new law and one separate firearms charge. He was the first person tried under the law adopted earlier this year.
He also is awaiting trial in state court Jan. 30 on murder and attempted murder charges that could get him the electric chair.
He showed no emotion as the verdict was read, but after the jury left the courtroom he smiled broadly and shook hands with his two standby attorneys. He could get life in prison when he is sentenced Dec 9.
Hill, who acted as his own attorney, has said murder is justifiable if it stops abortions, but the judge barred him from presenting that defense at his federal trial.
His brief closing argument was almost identical to his opening statement: "This government is unjust because it does not protect innocent life. To the extent we take part in this evil, we must answer to God. May God help us all."
During his three-day trial he called no witnesses, cross-examined none of the prosecution's wit.
messes and presented no evidence. Eleanor Seal, president of the Feminist Majority Foundation, v which trains abortion clinic escorts, said that she hoped the verdict would send "a very clear message that this extreme terrorist activity in the name of religion will not be tolerated."
Witnesses testified that Hill, 40,
ambushed John B. Britton, James
H. Barrett and Barrett's wife, June,
with a 12-gauge shotgun as the
three arrived July 29 at a Pensacola
abortion clinic. Brittn and Barrett
died in the barrage of shotgun fire.
Mrs. Barrett was wounded.
Before the trial concluded yesterday, Mrs. Barrett testified that Hill stood in the parking lot of the clinic waving a pamphlet as she, her husband and the doctor arrived. Hill moved to one side, then approached the vehicle, holding something, she said.
"I didn't identify it as a gun," she said. "I heard this 'boom', and I said 'My God, he is shooting at us'."
Mrs. Barrett, 68, was hit in the breast and left arm.
She dived to the floor as her husband stepped out. She remained there, closing her eyes until the shooting was over. When she opened her eyes, she saw blood dripping between the seats.
"I said, 'Doc, are you OK?" she recalled. Her voice cracked, she added that the 69-year-old doctor did not respond.
Filibuster doesn't have a prayer, education bill approved
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Turning back a Republican-led filibuster over school prayer, the Senate gave final approval yesterday to an education bill providing billions of dollars for helping students in impoverished districts, training teachers and reducing school violence.
The vote was 77-20.
The House already has approved the legislation reauthorizing the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which expired last Friday. Clinton has indicated his support.
Education Secretary Richard Riley also praised the bill.
"This Congress has seen its way around gridlock, found common ground on some of the most difficult and contentious social issues, and that's the way it should be," Riley said. "Children are not learning as Democrats or Republicans. They are learning as Americans who are the future of the country."
School prayer advocates, led by
Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., tried to block a final vote on the bill. Helms thought the prayer language included in the bill was too weak.
"America is in the midst of a historic struggle between those who on one hand yearn for a restoration of traditional values envisioned by our founding fathers, and on the other hand, by those who contend that anything goes," he said.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., countered: "Those who are voting against ending this filibuster are voting against education. They are voting against federal aid to hard-pressed local schools. They are
voting against teachers and students. They are voting against major reforms and improvements in the most important federal assistance for schools in every city, town and village in America."
The Senate voted 75-24 to break the filibuster. The only Democrat voting against cutting off debate was Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama.
The legislation protects the right of students to participate in voluntary, constitutionally protected prayer and cuts off federal education funds to school districts found to have willfully violated a court order that allows for prayer.
WASHINGTON — Capped two days of celebration with Nelson Mandela, President Clinton announced a $100 million fund to help entrepreneurs in southern Africa. Half will go to South Africa in hopes it will be an economic engine for the region.
Mandela grateful for U.S. help
The Associated Press
The two countries also will establish a high-level commission to boost energy, education and development projects.
Clinton also announced that Peace Corps volunteers next year will travel for the first time to South Africa to work on sanitation, agriculture, education and rural health care.
"You have shown us the way and we look forward, sir, to walking down the road with you," he told Mandela.
Mandela thanked Clinton for U.S. support and credited the American president with "ensuring that Africa does not become a forgotten continent."
Mandela said he is still considering Clinton's request to provide police or military support for the U.S.-led military action in Haiti. The decision will be made in consultation with other countries of southern Africa, he said, adding, "We are keen to answer collectively as a region."
Mandela also said he would meet with exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertram Aristide while in Washington. Clinton said he was grateful for that because "the Haitian people will see that you can bring a country where there have been deep, even bloody divisions, together."
dence then."
LOS ANGELES — As O.J. Simpson's lawyers waged another losing battle to get evidence thrown out yesterday, a sister of his saint ex-wife suggested for the first time she has questions about his innocence.
"If O.J. is so innocent, why are they trying to suppress all the evidence?" Denise Brown told reporters after the morning court session.
In-law questions O.J.'s innocence
She said she felt compelled to make the statement because "I've never seen this before."
Referring to Simpson's plea of "absolutely, 100 percent not guilty" in the slayings of his ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman, Brown said: "He's 100 percent innocent." Keep the evi-
Brown and other family members have sat through most of the hearings in the murder case. But this was the first time any member of her family has hinted at his or her view of the defense.
Brown wore a button on her lapel saying: "Remember Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman."
Simpson's ex-wife and her friend, Goldman, were slashed to death in front of her condominium June 12.
The thrust of yesterday's hearing was similar to others — a new effort by the defense to keep out of the trial such evidence as analysis of blood drops found on the driveway of Simpson's mansion and items seized from his Bronco.
The Associated Press
Defense spending cut by 1 percent
WASHINGTON — President Clinton signed a $263.8 billion defense spending bill yesterday, while making clear he does not believe its terms limit his flexibility to deal with events in Bosnia.
fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30.
The authorization measure, which Clinton said would provide for a strong national defense, represented a $2.8 billion increase over the 1994
Adjusted for inflation, that increase translates into a defense spending cut of just under 1 percent, the 10th consecutive decline in the defense budget. In all, 18 percent of the total federal budget would go for defense under the new law.
- Included in the defense bill for fiscal 1995 is authorization for another aircraft carrier, three guided-missile destroyers and six C-17 airlifters.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
9A
Rostenkowski cries intrusion in indictment case
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rep. Dan Rostenkowski's lawyers argued yesterday that corruption charges against him should be thrown out as an unprecedented intrusion on Congress' authority to police its own rules.
"Never in the history of this country have they indicted a congressman simply on the theory that he violated House rules," said Dan Webb, chief lawyer for the influential Chicago Democrat.
Webb told U.S. District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson that the prosecution intended to introduce at the trial vague House rules on official spending, present evidence that Rostenkowski violated them and have a jury "bootstrap them up into a criminal offense."
"This is about as ordinary as you can get in indicting a congressman," prosecutor John Campbell said.
Johnson said, "It makes absolutely no difference which way I rule in this case, one or the other of you is going to go to the court of appeals."
Oil spill research delayed until today
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Sixix steering jets needed to precisely aim the radar instruments aboard space shuttle Endeavour shut down yesterday because of a bad sensor.
NASA scrambled to put together a computer program to bypass the sensor, a task expected to take less than 24 hours. In the meantime, the radar continued to survey mountains, oceans and other sites.
It was aimed less precisely, however, as larger, clumsier jets on Endeavour had to be used to tilt the shuttle and radar in the proper direction.
Scientists said the problem would complicate the analysis of radar images, but should not result in any missed targets, including today's oil spill. German oceanographers planned to dump oil into the North Sea to see whether Endeavour could track the mess with its radar.
Two oil-recovery ships stood by in the North Sea, ready to collect the 106 gallons of spilled diesel oil
as soon as Endeavour passed overhead. Researchers went overboard to reassure environmentalists.
"It's really overdone," said Werner Alpers, a University of Hamburg oceanographer in charge of the experiment. "it's like shooting a sparrow with a cannon."
Alpers wants to see whether Endeavour's powerful radar can distinguish between an oil spill and the film naturally produced by fish and plankton.
Space radar operating in one frequency, or wavelength, cannot tell the difference; Endeavour's radar has three frenectes.
Scientists say permanently orbiting, advanced radar could allow spills to be detected and cleaned up more quickly. The North Sea is particularly vulnerable; about 319,000 tons of oil are dumped illegally there each year.
Today's oil slick should cover no more than one-quarter square mile 18 miles west of the island of Sylt, just off Germany and Denmark. The plan called for 26 gallons of algae products to be spilled nearby for radar comparison.
Space shuttle Endeavor's Space Radar Laboratory will collect images of a deliberate oil spill on Tuesday as it passes over the North Sea.
Controlled North Sea
The experiment:
Questions to answer:
Researchers dump a synthetic compound which mimics algae and 100 gallons of light weight, heavy diesel oil*
Endeavor flies into position over North Sea to capture radar images
Possible uses:
Can radar track oil, synthetic?
Enable government agencies to spot illegal oil dumping practices
Satellites based on radar's technology could:
❖ Illegal oil dumping practices
■ Monitor environmental damage caused by oil spills
*Oil is removed from water following experiment
SOURCE: NASA
Oil slick
Denmark
Germany
Digital data link
2 Space shuttle
3 Tracking and data satellite system
4 Data is sent to Earth
1 Oil slick
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Researchers find a way to repair joints
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Researchers have found a way to heal damaged cartilage, a breakthrough that could help hundreds of thousands of people with bad knees and other balky joints.
The experimental treatment involves growing the patients' own cartilage cells in test tubes, then injecting the tissue into the damaged joint. It has been used so far on 88 people in Sweden.
If the method proves as promising as its developers hope, it could give doctors a major tool for relieving the pain of joint injuries and stopping the crippling arthritis that often occurs years later.
Though the treatment is not yet available outside Sweden, a biotechnology company hopes to sponsor large-scale testing in Europe next year.
Cartilage lines the joints and makes them work smoothly. But unlike most other tissue in the body, it contains no blood vessels, so it cannot repair itself.
When people hurt their joints in football injuries, car accidents and other mishaps, surgeons can smooth out the damaged cartilage but cannot make it grow back.
Over time, the damage can trigger degeneration that leads to arthritis and the destruction of the entire joint. When this happens, a total knee replacement is often necessary. About 190,000 people undergo knee replacement surgery in the United States annually.
The new approach was developed by surgeons Lars Peterson and Anders Lindahl of Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Goteborg, Sweden.
"We started with knee injuries because they are the most common
and easy to reach," Peterson said. "We could use this technique in any joint to repair and prevent further damage."
A report on their first 23 knee patients was published in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Results were judged to be good to excellent in 16 of them.
Among these patients was Henrik Esbjornsson, 24, of Kungalv, Sweden, a professional athlete who plays bandy, a game similar to ice hockey.
Seven years ago, he tore a ligament and injured the cartilage that covers the end of the thighbone and cushions the knee. His right knee was painful, instable and tended to lock up. Doctors performed the procedure in 1990.
"Since the operation, I can use the knee as I could before," Eshjornson said. "It's completely OK."
America's health care most expensive
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A new study indicates that the U.S. health care system is still the most expensive in the world and the spending gap with other major countries is widening.
According to figures compiled for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the United States spent $3,094 per person on health care in 1992, or 13.6 percent of its gross domestic product. ,
Most of the other 23 countries tracked by the Paris-based OECD spent less than half that amount. They devoted just 8.1 percent of their GDP to health care.
Canada spent 10.3 percent of its GDP, or $1,949 per resident, on health care in 1992; Finland spent 9.4 percent, or $1,363; France spent 9.4 percent, or $1,745; Switzerland spent 9.3 percent, or $2,068; Germany spent 8.7 percent, or $1,775; Italy spent 8.5 percent, or $1,497; United Kingdom spent 7.1 percent, or $1,151; Japan spent 6.9 percent, or $1,376; and
Turkey spent 4.1 percent, or $156.
In a report published Tuesday in the journal Health Affairs, the United States had the fifth-highest infant mortality rate — only Turkey, Portugal, Luxembourg and Greece were higher — and the highest percentage of low-birthweight babies.
But it was near the top in life expectancy for senior citizens. U.S. men can expect to live 7.2 years beyond their 80th birthday. Women can expect to live to be 89.1 years old. Iceland's octogenarians have the same life expectancy. In Canada, the 80-year-old men live for 7.1 more years on average, and the 80-year-old women have 9.3 more years.
The report stated that per capita U.S. health care spending continued to climb faster than consumer prices. Since 1980, health care spending has grown 4.6 percent more a year than prices in the United States.
Americans spent less time in the hospital than people in most other countries.
Foundation aims for new solutions to old problems
The Stern Family Fund, which inherited $3 million when liberal philanthropist Philip M. Stern died in 1992, announced a "Public Interest Ploneers" grant program that would look for people cast in the Nader mold.
WASHINGTON — In an effort to identify a new generation of Ralph Naders, a foundation said it would give up to $300,000 a year to reformers with fresh ideas for shaking up the established order.
The awards are modeled on the grants of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, which in the last 13 years has given away $120 million to people selected, without applying, for their skill and creativity.
The Stern awards will go to applicants with ideas for making society work better but without the resources to put their thinking into practice. The foundation cites Nader, a crusading consumer activist in Washington for nearly 30 years, as an example of the type it is looking to find.
Michael Caudell-Feagan, a lawyer who once received a Stern grant to establish the National Association for Public Interest Law, will administer the awards.
As examples of the type of applicants who might win, he suggested someone should do research on ways to assure adequate access to the information superhighway to all segments of society or on the failure of antitrust law enforcement and alternatives to it.
The Associated Press
David Stern, president of the fund and son of Philip Stern, said, "We are looking to give a few undiscovered geniuses the resources to do something new and significant to improve our society."
"We intend to reach into corporate offices, public interest organizations, government bureaucracies, universities and disenfranchised communities to find those individuals with the skills, experience and passion to succeed," he said.
The money was provided in the will of Philip Stern, who inherited his money from his grandfather, Julius Rosenwald, former chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
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The warning on the back of this package reads: Do not use this product unless a diagnosis of asthma has been made by a doctor. Do not use this product if you have heart disease, high blood pressure, depression, thyroid disease, diabetes, or difficulty in urination due to enlargement of the prostate gland, if you have ever been hospitalized for asthma, or if you are taking any prescription drug for asthma, unless directed by a physician. Some users of this product may experience nervousness, tremor, sleeplessness, nausea and loss of appetite. Do no continue to use this product but seek medical assistance if symptoms are not relieved within 1 hour or become worse.
Mini Thin is an over-the-counter drug used to stay awake, lose weight or get rid of a hangover. But the package says it is for asthma.
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
It was late on a Sunday night, and Brian Pagel had a lot of studying to do. He had a psychology test at 8:30 the next morning, and his only hope of doing well was to study all night. Or so he thought.
Pagel, Littleton, Colo., freshman, said that he did not think he could stay up all night on his own, so he took an over-the-counter drug called Mini Thin to help him stay awake, a mistake he would not likely make again.
"My heart started beating real quick and irregular," Pagel said. "I was shaky like I had too much caffeine. I was pretty messed up to say the least."
Pagel's roommate's sister gave him the Mini Thin, claiming it would help him stay awake.
He was surprised at the side effects.
"It helped me stay awake, but I had such an intense buzz that I couldn't concentrate," Pagel said. "It was like the buzz you get after smoking a cigarette for the first time."
The buzz is only one of the many side effects that are associated with Mini Thin, a drug that is marketed for asthma relief.
It can also cause rapid heartbeats, high blood pressure and agitation, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. He said stimulants like Mini Thin also could trigger seizures and lead to psy-
"Mini Thins
are probably the third biggest problem on campus after cigarettes and alcohol. People are addicted to them. They don't just take them to stay awake." -Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Students have used stimulants with caffeine — such as Vivarin, No Doz, coffee and Coke — to stay awake for years. Those products are all available without a prescription at local convenience stores and grocery markets.
Yockey said asthma patients used to take ephedrine HCL, which is Mini Thin's only ingredient, to help their breathing without becoming drowsy. But that was 20 years ago.
Today doctors won't prescribe ephedrine because it is ineffective and it has harmful side effects, he said.
chotic behavior when mixed with sleep deprivation.
"Mini Thins are probably the third biggest problem on campus after cigarettes and alcohol," Vockey said. "People are addicted to them. They don't just take them to stay awake."
"That era is dead," Benjamin said. "It used to be strong, but in the last six to eight months, sales of those products has gone down to nothing."
He said that he sells most stimulant-type drugs to students around final exams, but he doesn't sell No Doz or Mini Thin to anyone under 21.
But Jerry Benjamin, owner of
the Jayhawk Food Mart, 701 W 9th St., said that he hadn't been selling as many Mini Thin as before.
Although Benjamin said he didn't see the stimulants as a big problem at his store, Yockey said they were a widespread problem at Watkins.
He said that a number of students overuse and abuse Mini Thin. Some use it to lose weight, Yockey said. Others use it to help a hangover.
he said. "But the body can tolerate
only so much stimulation. You cannot over-stimulate your body on a regular basis and not have physical consequences."
And in Pagel's case, the consequences were that the Mini Thin's effects were off only four hours after he took them, and he didn't do as well on his test because he was tired.
"People will wake up with a hangover from the night before and take Mini Thins to wake up,"
Yockey said that those effects are normal and that the results can only lead to low productivity and physical ailments.
"When people take stimulants as a substitution for sleep, they have a distorted perception of how well they are doing," he said. "As it gets later and the person takes more stimulants, their perception of how they are doing increases while their productivity actually decreases. When substituting stimulants for sleep, it actually takes twice as long to get things done."
Voyckey said students need to be realistic in the goals they set for themselves.
He said one patient needed money and the only time he could fit a job into his schedule was from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m., atime when he had nothing else to do except sleep.
"The student became sick, and the job only lasted about a week," he said. "You cannot take sleep out of the middle of the night and still expect to function. There is no substitute for sleep."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Nightlife Calendar
OCTOBER 6.1994 PAGE 10A
KU Life
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Truckstop Love and Smudge, 10 tonight, $4 (18
and over)
Panel Donor, Shiner and Vitreous Humor, 10
o.m. tomorrow, $5 (18 and over)
Tina and the B-Sides, 10 p.m. Saturday, $4
The Specials with Let's Go Bowling, 10 p.m. Monday,
$14 advanced tickets (18 and over)
Oasis and Cotton Mather, 10 p.m. Tuesday, $5
Oasis and Cotton Mather, 10 p.m. Tuesday, $5 (18 and over)
Paladins and Southern Culture on the Skids, 10 p.m. Wednesday, $8 advanced tickets (18 and over)
KJHK Benefit with Heatmiser, Shallow and the Brandos, 10 p.m. Thursday, $8 (18 and over)
Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
Granada Theater
The Samples, 9 p.m. Thursday, sold out
1020 Massachusetts St.
The Eudoras, Ricky Dean Sinatra and the Bubble Boys, 10 tonight, $3 (21 and over), $4 (18-20)
Mondo Disco with D.J. Ray, 9 p.m. tomorrow, $4-5
Common Ground. 10 p.m. Saturday, $6
Common Ground, 10 p.m. Saturday, $6 Kansas City Chiefs Game on the Big Screen, 3 p.m. Sunday, no cover charge
Club 7, 9 p.m. Sunday, $4
S. T.L. Benefit, 9 p.m. Tuesday, donations accepted
Pulp Fiction Soundtrack CD Release Party, 9 p.m.
Monday, no cover charge
80's Ladies Night, 9 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge for ladies,$4 men
D. J. Rashid, 9 p.m. Thursday, $3-4
Mulligan's
1016 Massachusetts St.
The Junkyard Jazz Band, 10 tonight, $1-2
Arthur Dodge and Tanya Lorae, 10 p.m. tomorrow.
$1-2
Lou's Revenge with Creek Bank Ghetto Boys, 10 p.m. Saturday, $1-2
Live Jazz Night, 8 p.m. Tuesday, no cover charge Acoustic Open Mike Night, 8 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge
Musician Defense Fund, 10 p.m. Thursday, $1-2
The Jazzhaus of Lawrence
A
920 1/2 MONTREAL MEET. 10 tonight. $4
Monkey Meet. 10 tonight. $4
D. Alexander and Madhouse, 10 p.m. tomorrow,
$3
Monterey Jack, 10 p.m. Saturday, $4
Twenty-two Brides, 10 p.m. Monday, $3
Easy Reader, 10 p.m. Thursday, $2
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6.1994
KU
JAYHAWKS KANSAS
3-1 record No.2 rushing team in nation
COLUMNIST GERRY FEY
Wildcats have no chance
Sean Crosier/KANSAN
The rivalry. Around these parts the phrase can only refer to the Kansas vs. Kansas State game coming up tonight in Lawrence.
It seems that this game is getting more and more exposure, as is the rivalry itself. ESPN is blowing this one up big, giving the game its time to shine on national television. The nation used to call this Midwest battle "The Toilet Bowl," never to be mentioned in the same sentence as Nebraska-Oklahoma, Auburn-Alabama or even Texas Christian-Texas Tech. But perceptions are changing, and this game is no longer just a country-hilbilly thing, it's a nationally recognized war.
I am a Nebraska native, which has given me some exposure to big rivalries. Similarities surface when comparing the Sunflower State rivalry to Nebraska-Colorado, but in a way Tonight's football game is unique.
The Aggies vs. the Greeks — For some reason, Kansas students think everyone in Manhattan is a farmer, while K-State sees Kansas students as rich fraternity and sorority types that have BMWs and like to play golf. Obviously both are untrue, but it's fun to believe the stereotypes.
The Wildcat fanatics are just a bunch of good-o'l boys who watch reruns of Dukes of Hazard with a Pabst Blue Ribbon in one hand and a fistful of pork rinds in the other.
Consider this:
The Jayhawk faithful tailgate in their Oxford sweaters, sitting on plush chairs as they read the Wall Street Journal.
But if the term Agriculturalists is incorrect, why did the Wildcat fans call their favorite hangout Aggieville in the first place? We don't call Massachusetts Street "Greekville." The label for the other Kansas school must be true.
More than Football — The actual sport doesn't matter, just who the opponent is.
Success by one Kansas school means an obligatory retaliation by the other. Example: Kansas wins the basketball national championship in 1988 and posts a sign on the Kansas Turnpike. K-State retaliates with a highway sign proclaiming its debate championship in a substandard league. It's all relative.
How does this relate to the collision coming at 7:05 tonight in Memorial Stadium? Hold true to all your beliefs about the enemy. They may be false, but we can still believe them.
Besides, we're going to destroy K-State badly because it's at our place, and the Wildcats couldn't fight themselfs out of a wet paper bag.
With offensive linemen like Hessley Hempstead at 295 pounds and John Jones at 300, the Kansas running attack will roll over K-State. June Henley might break the NCAA single-game rushing record against the Aggies. Wouldn't it be embarrassing, knowing that Kansas did that in 1991 against a laousy Missouri team? It could happen, so you better watch.
Kansas junior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers and senior free safety Kwamie Lassiter close in on an Alabama Birmingham running back. The Jayhawks won that game 72-0 on Sept. 24, but may not have as easy a time against Kansas State tonight.
As for Chad May and the vaunted K-State passing attack, la-ti-frickin'da. Without wide receiver Andre Coleman, May won't have a chance. He'll be too busy sucking wind while running away from Kansas linebackers Don Davis and Ronnie Ward.
15
The prediction for this game is a no-brainer, which describes those hillbilly Aggies perfectly...Kansas 38,
K-State 30.
'Hawks have series lead
Rv Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
The last time Kansas lost a football game in Lawrence to intrastate rival Kansas State, none of the Jayhawks' current players were even born. The loss occurred Oct. 11, 1969, and the score was 26-22.
Since that date, Kansas has won all 11 meetings in Lawrence and leads the series since that time 16-7-1.
Feeling the pressure of this history, the 20 Kansas seniors do not wish to be the first to lose during their lifetime, senior running back Chris Powell said.
"We don't want to go out as seniors by losing to K-State," Powell said.
Kansas' record is 3-1 and Kansas State's record is 3-0 entering the teams' 92nd meeting at 7:05 tonight in Lawrence. Kansas leads the overall series 61-25-5.
Kansas coach Glen Mason, who is in his seventh season at Kansas, admitted that it was an advantage to play at home, but said he did not believe the crowd had ever been a factor in any of the previous games against Kansas State.
"If you had your druthers, you would rather play at home," Mason said. "I think the crowd can be a factor. But I don't think the crowd has been a factor in any of the KU-K-State games that I've been involved with to date."
Kansas' rushing offense is ranked
Running backs — Kansas is loaded at the fullback and tailback positions even without June Henley, who should play. K-State's J.J. Smith is fifth in the Big Eight behind fourth-place Henley, but Smith has less support.
Jayhawks take:
Offensive line - The Jayhawks are led by two of the best guards in the country.
■ Secondary
— The Jayhawks have given up big plays. The Wildcats are less experienced, yet rank high statistically.
Kansas wins this toss-up.
second nationally, and K-State's defense against the rush is ranked fifth in the Big Eight and 34th in the nation.
K-State also leads the Big Eight in turnover margin with a + 2.33 margin.
Mason said the Wildcats' effectiveness in passing the ball concerned him.
"Turnovers are going to be a key in this game," Powell said.
Memorial Stadium
we've had our problems playing the pass, and we're playing the best passing offense we're going to be playing." Mason said.
He said
passing
defense
would
bethe
key.
A packed Memorial Stadium at a typical Kansas vs. K-State game. This could be the scene tonight, only the game will be televised live on ESPN.
Tonight at 7:05
SECTION B
Televised on ESPN
By Matt Irwin
Kansan
sportswriter
Sunflower Channel 18
'Cats take:
Quarterback — Chad May has been called the nation's third best senior quarterback. Asheli Preston is a great leader for Kansas, but his passing ability does not compare to May's.
- Wide receivers — The Wildcats' receivers are better because of May.
- Defensive line — Despite weak opponents, they are ranked high in so many defensive categories. They are good and experienced.
Intense.
Intense. That's how Kansas senior running back Chris Powell described the attitude of the Kansas State football team.
"When they play us, they play extra hard," Powell said.
Intensity fuels'Cats fire
K-State brings its emotional team into hostile Memorial Stadium in Lawrence for its 92nd meeting with rival Kansas at 7:05 tonight. The teams will play in front of a national television audience via ESPN. K-State's record is 3-0, and Kansas' record is 3-1.
"There are a lot of fringe benefits taking place right now," said K-State coach Bill Synder. "It was six years ago, and it was a ball game that wasn't important to very many people, I think our kids would still play
K-State's quarterback Chad May said the game had more significance because it was the first game of the Big Eight Conference season. He said the fact that the Wildcats are coming into the game undefeated added to the importance.
equally as hard. And it would mean as much to them, too."
In leading the Wildcat passing attack, May has thrown a touchdown in 13 consecutive games — a Big Eight record. May also has thrown only one interception in his last seven games as the Wildcats' quarterback.
"Our defense has got to play a lot better than it has been playing," Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
"Our front seven has been pretty good," Snydersaid. "By but no stretch of the imagination have we played a football team that can run the football as well as Kansas can."
The K-State defense ranks first in the Big Eight in scoring defense, total yards allowed and defensive passing efficiency, but fifth in the Big Eight against the run.
Although Mason is worried about the K-State passing attack, his counterpart has to worry about a Kansas rushing attack that ranks second in the nation.
Kansas sports information/COURTESY
COLUMNIST
WESS HUDELSON
Kansas yuppies will cry
In an exchange, the Kansas and the Kansas State College traded columns about the Kansas vs. Kansas State football game tonight at 7:05 in Lawrence.
Stop kidding yourselves Yuppies.
The Yuppies are primed and ready to be beaten like a rented mule.
stopaking your team. The only reason there is any hype surrounding this game is because of the intratease rivalry. If K-State lost to another team with Kansas' talent, it would be embarrassed.
This list is especially intended for all of the flannel-wearing, Birkenstockwr shipping Kansas fans who plan on driving the Prelude their dad bought them to the game. Hey Biff, save yourself the gas and sell your ticket to a K-State fan—this is a game you won't want to see.
The most glaring weakness is obviously at quarterback — with or without Asheiki Preston, the situation is hopeless.
They might have become Heisman Trophy candidates if they played the Yuppies every week. Chad May's arm could be ruined if he has to throw the length of the field 10 times.
The Yuppies pass defense isn't much better. The Yuppies gave up 304 years against Houston, 299 against Texas-Christian and 304 yards against Alabama-Birmingham. Anyone heard of quarterbacks Chuck Clementes or Max Knake?
Remember last season when the Jayhawks could have taken the lead when Dwayne Chandler was all alone in the end zone? Preston dumped a dying quail on the turf two feet in front of him. That was a perfect example of Preston's chicken-like arm strength. Anything beyond a 15-yard-out route will be out of range.
K-State has an advantage in nearly every phase of the game. I will take this opportunity to list all of Kansas' deficiencies.
The Texas Christian game may conjure up bad memories of pass protection as well. The "Guard Dogs" couldn't even guard Frogs.
Now let's all bow to the Yuppies' tailbacks. The preppies that have to carry the ball 200 times a game because the offense isn't flexible enough to do anything else.
Glen Mason's playbook must look like something out of the 1930s. I recommend adopting the single-wing philosophy. Remember, it's the offense that was used when it was illegal to pass.
rne Uuppies "versatile and athletic" linebackers seem to be beaming about their shutout of the Alabama. Birmingham Blazers from the Southland Junior High School Conference.
3-0 record Best Big Eight passing team
Allowing only 310 yards total offense is remotely impressive. However, a real shutout is 195 yards total offense against a Big Ten Conference school (K-State 35, Minnesota 0).
The Yuppies have set themselves up for a big disappointment after pasting Alabama-Birmingham. It's unbelievable that anyone can find anything positive about beating a team that way. I guess something had to be done after the mighty Texas Christian Horned Frogs gave Kansas warts.
I hope the peace-loving, tie-dye-wearing fans at the school down the river don't get too upset when the 'Cats come to Lawrence and turn this farce into a track meet.
K-State wins in a landslide 24-0 — this one's for you Alabama-Birmingham.
KANSAS STATE
WILDCATS
5
2B
Thursday, October 6,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Judging by his grades, he hits the books as soon as the game is over.
All right, so he showers first.
FAILURES
Don Davis - Outside Linebacker Senior, University of Kansas GPA:3.0
He is a superior athlete, but his greatest physical attribute is his brain. So we at Honda are proud to honor him with our Scholar Athlete Award, for both academic and athletic excellence. $3,000 will be donated to the general scholarship fund of his school. And all season long, ESPN will announce other Scholar Athlete winners during its coverage of NCAA Division I College Football. So congratulations to a guy who studies as hard as he plays, and still manages to come out smelling like a winner.
The Honda Scholar Athlete Award
HONDA
©1994 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
3B
BAYSIDE
The Rivalry
K.U. versus K-State
Manhattan
Lawrence
K-STATE STARTERS
OFFENSE
pos. no. name ht. wt. yr.
SE 83 Kevin Lockett 6-0 175 So.
LT 73 Barrett Brooks 6-5 295 Sr.
LG 74 Kendyl Jacox 6-1 285 Fr.
C 64 Jason Johnson 6-2 270 So.
RG 63 Chris Oltunnae 6-6 305 So.
RT 70 Jim Hintelowski 6-7 310 Sr.
TE 80 Brian Lojake 6-6 260 Jr.
WR 7 Tyson Schweiger 5-10 175 Jr.
WR 80 Mitch Running 6-0 185 Jr.
QB 5 Chad May 6-2 280 Jr.
RB 22 J.J. Smith 6-0 205 Sr.
FB 36 Dederick Kelly 5-11 220 Jr.
DEFENSE
DE 44 Nyle Wiren 6-1 240 So.
DT 92 Tim Colston 6-1 275 Jr.
 DT 93 Darrell Harbert 6-1 280 Sr.
 DE 94 Dirk Ochs 6-4 245 Jr.
 LB 54 Laird Veach 6-3 230 Sr.
 LB 45 Kirby Hocut 5-10 215 Sr.
 LB 9 Percall Gaskins 6-1 215 Jr.
 CB 17 Chris Canty 5-10 190 Fr.
 FS 21 Chuck Mallowe 6-1 185 Jr.
 SS 40 Clyde Johnson 5-10 190 So.
 CB 1 Joe Gordon 5-9 175 So.
Compiled by Kansas sports information.
KANSAS STARTERS
OFFENSE
DEFENSE
| pos | no. | name | ht. | wt. | yr. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WR | 13 | Hosea Friday | 6-1 | 200 | So. |
| TE | 89 | Jim Moore | 6-3 | 235 | So. |
| LT | 79 | Scott Whitaker | 6-3 | 295 | So. |
| LG | 66 | Hessy Hempstead | 6-1 | 295 | Sr. |
| C | 55 | Jim Stiebel | 6-4 | 260 | So. |
| RG | 69 | John Jones | 6-1 | 300 | So. |
| RT | 78 | Mark Allison | 6-3 | 295 | Jr. |
| WR | 6 | Ashaudlai Smith | 6-5 | 155 | Jr. |
| WB | 2 | George White | 5-10 | 175 | Sr. |
| QB | 15 | Mark Williams | 6-2 | 175 | Jr. |
| FB | 32 | Chris Powell | 5-9 | 220 | Sr. |
| TB | 22 | L.T. Levine | 5-10 | 210 | Jr. |
DE 29 97 Harold Harris 5-11 205 Sr.
DT 97 97 Sylvester Wright 6-11 205 Sr.
DT 94 94 Darnell Britt 6-1 260 Sr.
DE 52 52 Steve Harvey 6-1 230 Sr.
OLB 39 丹 Davis 6-1 227 Sr.
MLB 46 Romnie Ward 6-0 220 Jr.
OLB 16 Keith Rodgers 6-1 200 Jr.
CAB 28 Tory Blevins 6-0 170 So.
FS 8  Kwana Lasserite 5-11 175 SS.
SS 3  Gerald McBurrows 5-11 188 RS.
CB 17 Dorian Brew 5-11 175 Jr.
TONIGHT'S GAME in brief
For 25 years, the Governor's Cup has symbolized the pride behind the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
KU
The Governor's Cup was created in 1969 by Robert Docking, then governor of Kansas. The cup is a 34-inch, silver traveling trophy that acts as extra incentive to the two teams, said Dean Buchan, Kansas sports information director.
The cup is presented each year to the victor of the intrateat battle. Traditionally, the governor presents the cup to the winner in their locker room immediately following the game.
However, after tonight's game. tradition will not be
Kansas looks to regain traveling prize tonight
upheld. Governor Joan Finney will not be able to attend the game because of a prior commitment, a representative from the governor's office said.
Kansas standout to be honored
John Hadd, a two-time All-American football player at Kansas, will be honored at the Kansas-Kansas State game tonight.
He was voted into the College Hall of Fame last January and will receive a plaque before the game as part of the Hall's "on-campus salute."
Hadi, associate athletic director for Kansas, earned All-America honors as a halfback in 1960 and as a quarterback in 1961. He also spent 16 seasons as an NFL quarterback. He is the fifth Jayhawk to be inducted into the College Hall of Fame. Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Movies were his passion
Women were his inspiration
Angora sweaters were his weakness
R
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Thursday, October 6, 1994
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
7B
Rivalries spark mud slinging
By Rick Warner The Associated Press
The sound of trash talk is in the air. It must be time for FloridaState to play Miami.
Already, Miami linebacker Ray Lewis has predicted a blowout and Hurricanes defensive tackle Warren Sapp has ripped Tallahassee as a second-rate city.
The verbal volleys have become a traditional part of the Sunshine State rivalry, which resumes Saturday night when the third-ranked Seminoles (4-0) play the No. 13 Hurricanes (3-1) at the Orange Bowl.
Although the game could have an impact on the national championship, it's the first time since 1987 that at least one of the teams won't be ranked No. 1 or No. 2 at kickoff. It's also the first contest since 1986 that won't feature two Top 10 teams.
But this game is about more than rankings.
"There's not a day I don't think about it," Sapp said. "It's what you live for."
Florida State has lost four straight games to Miami at the Orange Bowl, but the Hurricanes' aura of invincibility was shattered last month when Washington ended their record. 58-game game winning streak.
In fact, the Miami mystique may be a thing of the past. After winning four national championships in nine years, the Hurricanes are only 12-5 since losing to Alabama in the 1993 Sugar Bowl.
Miami is a 3 1/2-point underdog on its own field Saturday. The fear factor is gone, so is the chance for another national title ... FLORIDA ST. 21-17.
TODAY
No.19 Kansas St. (plus 2 1/2) at Kansas
Wildcats unbeaten but untested ... KANSAS 24-21.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
LSU (plus 27) at No.1 Florida
Another rough day for hard-luck Tigers ... FLORIDA 42-
14.
Oklahoma St. (no line) at No. 2 Nebraska
Oklahoma St. (No line) J at Nc. 2 Neeskaw
Cornhuskers have won last 20 meetings ... NEBRASKA
45
No. 5 Colorado (minus 33) at Missouri
No. 5 Colorado (minus 35) at NC State
Buffs finally get a breather ... COLORADO 51-17.
No. 23 Colorado St. (plus 16) at NO. 6 Arizona
WAC us vs. Pac-10 this season ... ARIZONA 24-14.
Michigan St. (plus 13) at NO. 7 Michigan
Spartans upset Wolverines last year ... MICHIGAN 24-21.
No. 8 Notre Dame (minus 11) at Boston College
Irish avege last year's heartbreaking loss ... NOTRE
DAME 34-21.
No. 9 Auburn (minus 3) at Mississippi St.
No. 9 Auburn (minus 3) at Mississippi St.
Tigers heading for Oct. 15 showdown at Florida ...
AUBURN 24-17.
No. 10 Texas A&M (no line) at Houston
Mismatch of the week.. TEXAS A&M 5-5-0
southern Mississippi (plus 16) at No. 11 Alabama
Tide rolls with "Air Bark" attack ... ALIABA 28-
43
Florida St. vs Miami
No. 13 Miami leads No. 3 FSU, 22:15, in their 43-year-old football rivalry. The Seminoles won last year in Tallahassee, 22:15.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
FAIRWATER
(National rank average yards per game for 1994 season)
U Miami
Offense
2nd, 556.8 Total 14th, 451.6
37th, 188.8 Rushing 42nd, 183.3
1st, 368.0 Passing 11th, 268.3
4th, 45.0 Points scored 8th, 36.8
Defense
13th, 265.5 Total 9th, 245.8
8th , 77.0 Rushing 25th, 117.5
19th, 97.9 Pass efficiency 7th, 87.00
26th, 17.3 Points against 14th, 12.8
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association
San Jose St. (plus 42) at No.12 Washington
Huskies have won all five meetings ... WASHINGTON 45-0
Georgia Tech (plus 13) at No. 14 North Carolina Since joining ACC, Tech is 0-6 vs. ranked Tar Heel teams N. CAROLINA 35-21.
No. 15 Texas (plus 2) vs. No. 16 Oklahoma at Dallas Both teams enter game ranked for first time since 1985...
TEXAS 27-24.
Illinois (plus 7) at No. 17 Ohio St.
Illinois have won last three at Ohio Stadium ... OHIO ST.
21-17.
No. 18 N. Carolina St. (minus 21/2) at Louisville Wolf pack has ACC's top defense ... N. CAROLINA ST.
17-14.
Temple (plus 29) at No. 20 Virginia Tech
Owls are 18 in Big East .. VIRGINIA TECH 31-7.
Pittsburgh (plus 11) at No. 21 Syracuse
Orangemen have won four straight after dropping openers. SYBACUSE 34.21
Oregon (plus 11/12) at No. 22 Washington St.
All-time series tie 32-12-7 . WASHINGTON ST. 17-10.
No. 24 Wisconsin (minus 13) at northwestern
Badgers are struggling . WISCONSIN 21-20.
No. 25 Utah (minus 71/2) at San Diego St.
Utes' first AP ranking since 1947 ... UTAH 24-14.
Last week: 16-6 (straight); 8-11 (spread).
Season: 72-19 (straight); 40-43 (spread).
Blood clot sidelines Frazier again
Extra year of eligibility probably not possible
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Once a leading contender for the Heisman Trophy, Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier lay yesterday in intensive care while doctors tried to dissolve a second blood clot in his leg.
"There isn't much else we can do right now than to keep up the medicine, rest, heat and elevation of the leg," said Pat Clare, chief of staff for the University of Nebraska athletic department.
"There are no operations planned at this time," Clare said, explaining that there is a minor operation with local anesthetic that can be used for smaller clots.
Cardiovascular surgeon Deepak Gangahar said yesterday that Frazier had a series of tests earlier in the day and came through them just fine.
Frazier, who thrust himself into the Heisman running with his performance in the first four games of Nebraska's 5-0 season, is not a candidate for surgery. Clare said.
The first clot was discovered Sept. 25. At that time, Gangahar said Frazier would be out for the season if the clot re-formed.
"That appears likely, but to say anything further is very premature." Clare said.
While the No. 2 Cornhuskers prepared for their daily practice, Frazier spent time across town in the hospital's intensive care unit for the second time in as many weeks.
But six days after Frazier was released from Bryan Memorial Hospital, a new, similar-sized clot was found in the same general area — behind his right knee — even though he was still taking medication.
Doctors had used blood thinners and enzymes to dissolve the first clot, which was 6 to 8 inches long, over four days in the hospital.
He was readmitted to the hospital Tuesday.
Doctors thought the first clot came from trauma, possibly a blow to the leg suffered in the Huakers win over UCLA on Sept. 17. However, neither Frazier nor Coach Tom Osborne could determine when Frazier might have taken a hit to the leg. Frazier had complained of a sore call before the UCLA game.
Having the second clot appear without further trauma complicates the situation. Clare said.
Although he never redshirted, it is unlikely that Frazier would regain a year of eligibility for medical hardship if he misses the rest of the season.
"It appears that he has played in too many games this season to be eligible for the hardship status," said Al Papik, Nebraska's NCAA compliance officer. "I have talked with the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference offices just today.
Hurricanes preparing to strike Seminoles
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The big play is back in the Miami Hurricanes' playbook, and that will help their chances Saturday night against Florida State.
The 13th-ranked Hurricanes (3-1) have already scored five touchdowns covering more than 50 yards this season, matching their total for all of last year.
"Their big-play capability scares you as much as anything," said Bobby Bowden, coach of the third-ranked Seminoles (4-0).
This year, thanks to a group of fleet.
Break-away speed and a sophisticated passing attack traditionally make Miami one of the nation's most explosive teams. But the long-range threat was lacking last season, which accounted in part for Miami's disappointing 9-3 record.
young targets for quarterback Frank Costa, the Hurricanes have regained their ability to strike suddenly.
"Their receivers are the strength of their team," Florida State linebacker Derrick Brooks said. "They've come back to making the big play. Last year that was missing."
Games between Miami and Florida State often swing on one bolt of offense. Last year when the Seminoles won 28-10, they scored on Sean Jackson's 69-yard touchdown run and Charlie Ward's 72-yard pass to Matt Frier.
That was only Florida State's second victory in the past nine games of the series. When the Hurricanes won by such scores as 26-25 and 17-16, their offense produced the big plays.
"That's the way it's been down through the years against us," Bowden said. "It seems like with all those
one-point losses, you can go back and find one or two big plays that beat you. Maybe you're out-playing them, and all of a sudden they get a 60-yard strike when we have them shut down."
This season, much of the Hurricanes' success comes from instant offense. They struggle near the goal line but have scored on a long-gainer in every game.
Costa has thrown touchdown passes of 82 yards to Chris T. Jones, 56 yards to Jammi German, 53 yards to Jonathan Harris and 51 yards to Yatil Green.
Running back Al Shipman provides another threat. the sophomore scored on an 82-yard run in the season opener, and last week at Rutgers he ran 60 yards on the final play of the first half before being tackled at the 11-yard line.
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8B
Thursday, October 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRIEFS
Golfer is No. 1
on snowy course
The Kansas men's golf team may have played during tough conditions before but getting accustomed to snow perhaps was the most challenging.
The team played Monday in a snow-shortened Wolf Pack Classic in Stateline, Nev.What was scheduled to be a 54-hole tournament was reduced to 18 holes.
Senior Tyler Shelton placed first in the tournament with a 4-underpar 68. Shelton's performance was supported by a 10th place finish from junior Slade Adams and a
Women golfers take sixth place
The Kansas women's golf team placed sixth at the Nike Invitational. The Jayhawks entered the second day of competition at the Trysting Tree Golf course in Corvallis, Ore., tied for sixth place with Oregon State, the host school.
23rd place finish from junior Dan Rooney. Adams and Rooney shot a 75 and a 78 respectively.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
With a team total 316 for the final round and 973 for the tournament, Kansas edged the Beavers by a single shot to place sixth.
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Runner charges through the ranks
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Sophomore shares lead with seniors
Sophomore cross country runner Colleen McClinon is paying her dues in college athletics. In her freshman season, she ran behind numerous upperclassmen. This season, she follows senior co-captains Melissa Swartz and Kristi Kloster.
McClimon was Kansas' top runner at the Kansas State Invitational on Sept. 24, finishing fifth overall and helping the Jayhawks to a second place finish. She was Kansas' third-best runner at both the Jayhawk Invitational in September and last weekend's Arkansas Chili Pepper/NCAA Premeet
But in the Jayhawks' first three meets this season, she has shown capabilities of doing more than just following.
"Her role this season is to be in the top three and to act as a team leader
with Kristi and Melissa," said Kansas assistant coach Steve Guymor. "She is a key link in our program's success."
McClimmon came to Kansas from Madison, Wis. where hockey regular
- Colleen McClimon
ly draws more fans than track events. She said that Guymon was one of the reasons the Wisconsin all-state cross country runner chose Kansas over Big Ten schools like Michigan and Wisconsin. Wisconsin presently is ranked fifth in the latest coaches poll.
"A lot of coaches are wheeler-dealer coaches who act like they're your best friend," McClimon said. "Coach Guymon was totally sincere when he talked to me."
She said that a desire to get out of the shadow of an older sibling was another factor that lead her to Kansas.
"My sister went to Michigan and was a standout, so I kind of wanted to get out of that area," McClimon said.
Guymon said that McClimon had made the adjustment from high school — where she was the 1992 cross country champion — to the college level surprisingly well.
"She had a lot of pressure on her coming into the program," Guymon said. "She handled it pretty well."
During the 1992 season, she placed 27th at the Big Eight Championships and finished 15th at the District V meet.
"It's hard when you come from high school used to being the best runner," McClimon said. "You come in here and have to adjust to people being ahead of you."
She said that her status as the third-place runner helped motivate her to improve her performance.
"It helps to push yourself when there are people ahead of you," McClimons said.
Guymon said lack of motivation wasn't a problem for McClinon. He said that she was an intense athlete.
"She is one of the toughest competitors that I've seen," Guymon said. "She is avery driven competitor."
"She is the key link in our program's success."
Steve Guymon Assistant coach Steve Guymon
Kerr Woolheater, Windsor, Calif., freshman, has lived with McClinton since August and runs middle distance events during the track season. She said the focus McClimon brought to the sport helped her.
Woolheater said McClimon mentally prepares equally well for every competitor.
Wildcats victorious in volleyball match
"Ialways wanted to race in college," McClimson said. "Irace because I love doing it."
McClimson said that her motivation came from her feelings for racing
Struggling Jayhawk team defeated in three games
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Last night's volleyball match in Manhattan was less than stellar for the Jayhawks, as they lost to the Wildcats in three games. 11-15, 12-15, 1-15.
Kansas football fans, sell your tickets now for tonight's Kansas-Kansas State game if you believe in omens.
Kansas, coming off a three-match win against fourth-ranked Oklahoma, dropped to 4-13 overall and 1-2 in the conference.
Kansas started the first two games strong with as much as 10-4 leads. But the Jayhawks could not keep their momentum going.
Kansas struggled with its offensive game, recording only 37 kills and a .054 hitting percentage. K
State compiled 52 kills and a .410 hitting percentage.
"I was very disappointed in the middle effort tonight," Schonewise said. "We went in to the game with a good plan, but the team just didn't follow it."
Sophomore outside hitter Katie Walsh contributed nine kills and seven digs with an effective, deep-court spike.
namsas coach Karen Schonewise said she was not pleased with the team's performance in Ahearn Fieldhouse.
contribute to the
Freshman outside hitter Liesler Purkepley led the Jayhawk's offensive attack with 10 kills. Defensively, Purkepley countered the Wildcat's hitters with seven digs.
K-State sophomore outside hitter Yolanda Young led the Wildcats in their victory against Kansas with 21 kills. Kansas will travel to Colorado on Oct. 15 to play the Colorado Buffaloes, last year's conference champions.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 11, 7:00 PM
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Green Hall, Room 104
Prelaw Education
Admissions Process
Joint Degree Programs
Law School Curriculum
Financial Aid
Law Placement
All nominees will receive an application.
Nominations must be turned in to 400 or 428 Kansas Union by October 6 at 5p.m.
thu., 10/6 Squib Cakes
1995 HILLTOPPER Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728
Nomination forms available at 400 Kansas Union (OAC) or 428 Kansas Union (Jayhawker Office).
thu., 10/6 Squib Cakes
fri., 10/7 Lonesome Hounddogs with Blueshead Beggars
sat., 10/8 The Great Red Shark with The New
thu., 10/13 Simplexity
fri., 10/14 Salty Iguanas
sat., 10/15 The Pedestrians
Who do you know that is an... OUTSTANDING SENIOR?
Anyone may nominate an outstanding senior.
We are now accepting nominations for the 1995 Hilltopper Awards
thu., 10/6
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 6, 1994
9B
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Tarot card readings.
Love? *Success?* Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1587.
Keep it Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
that hard to find CD?
call or come by
Having Trouble Locating that hard to find CD? cell pregnancy
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
Junior's Farm Records
924 x Mass St. 842-3344
We specialize in hard-to-find CDs.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Fitness Instructor Training Course  Learn to teach aerobics. Earn money while you exercise! Oct 2nd, 1-6pm, Overland Park. Call (913) 649-5678
MERCHANDISE
308 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates 749-7777
Look your best for job interviews, going out on the town, and formals. Facial and make over for $5.
Call 749-5179
Men's Group:
Roles, Relationships,
Realities
CAPS will offer a therapy group beginning October 11 for men who want to examine and change aspects of their lives.
For information, call 864-2277.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make-up. Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-6200.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US students going abroad. 411 s. Main Ottawa, KG 6007 18688 - 600-6955.
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
12TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 16, 1989 • 5.6, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENBURGE
$168
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GOTTA
BE HER RI'T!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATION!
1·800·SUNCHASE
120 Announcements
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Call Today!
For
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
we find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
140 Lost & Found
Earn Cash!!
NABI The Quality Source
For the KU/K-State Game Show your ticket to the game and receive a $2 bonus. $15 Today, $30 This Week.
Just by donating your Blood Plasma.
Walk-ins Welcome.
Because KU's team is out for blood...
and so on.
Lawrence Donor Center
B10 West 24th
(Behind Land Nellor Feller)
749.750
Hours:
9-6:30 M-F
10-4 Sat.
---
The Ski Bison's Guide to Mountain Wildlife
A MOST EXCELLENT GIFT BOOK.
"Off the wind," they coroned, be it approached by anyone who ever been or dreamed of being a film star. — "Promoter Benjamina."
"Dear Illustrations, welcome art will add to a delightful gift."
Over 50 pages of intervention advice. Reviews how the skim app for adults promotes healthy eating, recovery, and move more. 10% of gPs use it.
Found on 10/4 small black kitten with purple flea collar near 6th & Wisconsin. Call 749-3948.
Lost Pursue in 118 Praiser on 9/78.
$4.95 NO. DOWERY PUBLISHING
1985 SKYLINE BUILD.
REND, NY 95250
Lost! Large, female bushy. Brown leather collar with tags and chain collar. Family very upset. Please call 842-1567 if found or seen.
LOST. Wedding band, gold and silver Lost on Mon, Sep, 26th Call 842-3302
NEED iDs and keys. Reward if found no questions asked. Please call 749 0788 or 864 813-4
Last. Ladies Seiko watch. Gold and silver band; white face wrist. 749-7572
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
男 女
Earn while you learn! Exploiling KC company.
Now hiring part/full time people for Lawrence
Lim. Upsq. 310.953. 911.848.832.
Become Immunoid *Wanted*: Female sculpture
massage good muscles, low body fat. Fat 643-592-882
682-592-884
Cash Caterers, Kansas Association Catering Dep. Hiring for Thursday, Oct 16, 1994. Several shifts available. See schedules in Union Personnel Office $4.25 per hour paid in cash day following employee preference. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personal Office Level 5. Kansas Econ. IO
COLLEGE STUDENTS $12.55-11.85 STARTING
Local branch of n.a.! col. Fully incoming entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, every
day. Accepts only. alt. majors accepted. For
info 841-8095.
**Summer** wanted for establishment dance band. All **summer** wanted, good attitude, MBT 2017 from 746-835-8429.
Interested in getting yourself with a great work situation for next semester? We have it for you.
1. We're Willie's C's Club and Bar, a new restaurant downtown where we serve delicious burgers & Vernersm.
FAST FUNDRAISER- RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS,
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, SIMPLE, EASY- NO
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION [800] 775-1387.EXT 33
HEY YOU!
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but we'll train highly motivated individuals. Even hours, Monday through Friday. We pay salary + bonuses. Contact the Lawrence Journal World 699 New Hampshire. Contact Valerie for more information. 832-712-712.
2. If you are interested in a COOK'S POSITION at this time and would be willing to commute to our Toptea store for training purposes, then we are interested in you!
Landscape positions available through fall. Full and Part time, weekdays and weekends, flexible hours possible. Salary negotiable. Call George Osborne Landscape Design at 843-2283.
3. Call us in Lawrence at 832-2300 or in Topka at 223-880 between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 5 p.m. M-F, and we'll set up an interview time for
Part time desk staff for local health club 15-20
weeks per week 749-1288
Part time work needed for delivering appliances
Stonebacks, 929 Massachusetts, Lawrence 6044
www.stonebacks.com
Part time, flexible hours. Retail retail store needs help with:
- Inventory control 24/7 843-2533
- Stock preparation 24/7 843-2533
Positions available in our new phone sales department in a 35 year old agricultural equipment company and an early employment experience and army plus commission. Call Kim K48-1323 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
Hainteire Montessori school is interviewing for a
an intern. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
WALK-INS WELCOME!
WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING
TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TO JAMACI,
CANCUN, FLORIDA, & PADRE, FANTASIC,
SUN SPLASH TOWNS OF 770-346-7700
The Jayhawk Yearbook is looking for photographers and reporters. Everyone, freshman - graduate students, is welcome. Call 864-3728 for more information.
Responsible care giver need for preschool boy and infant girl Mon. Mar. 8:45-15, 8:42-508
SACIAL JUSTICE
225 Professional Services
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years. driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your prose today. Call 842-8158
Free Consultation
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
ENGLISH TUTOR English courses, writing,
proofreading, literature, ELS classes. Highly
qualified and experienced. Cal Arthur 841-3313.
International Video Conversions PAL/SEACM/
NMSC. Welcome to up to 2 hours. Include return
inside the room for pickup. Please contact
PO box 320 Ottawa K6 6697 1000-669-665.
701 Tennessee
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, banding photo. B&W and color. Prism Screen 411-6930. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence 481-5748. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law of offices
DUI
235 Typing Services
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
For every meal the best
Poor thing you need to call,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call,
advisor
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Themes,
paper-forms, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
(www.qualitywordprocessing.com)
1-der Women Word Processing. Former edition transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter formatting.
RESUMES
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
X
A Word Perfect Ware Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Aear Campus. Call
(718) 342-5096.
Prototype word processing service. Quality
letters, edits, writing letters.
Spell check call. Call 614-6242
305 For Sale
RESUMES
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton, C.P.R.W
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PAW
Professional Association of
Writers
300s Merchandise
speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both Like new. CALL 841-4305
1985 Honda CBH 1200R, only 1,000 miles, perfect
condition, must sell, set up OBC, $649.
8140 - 1059 6643
22 inch Yukon Giant Mountain Bike. Never been ridden 8259/OBJ Call 841-5912
Bundy clarinet #58, color t.v./VCR #300, lawn
window. 1 (installation Program) #58. Rek. 749 kHz.
91.
Computer 486 d31 TDK, KBM RAM, 2 Disk Drives, Hard Drives, Sound Board, Modern Monitor, Digitizer, and Mouse $250 or best offer Leave message at 256-2941.
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903
19th & Haskell * 841-7504
GENESIS and SNES games BUY SELL-TRADE.
PC repair, upgrades, consulting, guitar amps,
synthesizers, FX, Call REAL DEVIL 843-5413.
Chris system including printer only $500. Call
Christ at 800-289-5685.
4221
ALTERNATIVE TWIRKS AND
MUSIC HATS
BE YOU LOAD!
Alice in Chains, REEK Fantasy, SYP,
Boastie Days, Swimming Pimpkins,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
Green Day, Pan Jam, L7, Prong,
we have tons more. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated C.
S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01190
O'HARE ROUNDTRIP TICKET
Fax for more information: 304-14-16, Leaves Fr. 1:52pm
465-725-1980, Faxes Fr. 1:52pm
Taylor made driver with flex twist shaft $100. BEL
605 Radar detector with laser addition $100. Call
Tony 832-9692
340 Auto Sales
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm cassette,
$300.00 ECHO. Call 843-1855.
1822 Nissan 200XH XXL with, sunproof, power windows, and lovers. $95/OB. Call Mate at 887-346-8328.
1889 Pontoite LeMans, great first car!
Hatchback, 45,000 miles, good condition. $2400.
88 Mutagut Conv. 5 d., lift, power everything, cruis-
kings,71 km, gray, runs, grows great. 883-291 after 5
days.
Honda Accord DX 1986 Great condition, 155.000 kg,
$3.200 BOB. Must sell. Call Martin 643-6936.
Red 85 Lt Blazer 70.000 kg a/·c stereo, cruise,
black int. Must $3.90 Jeff 641-7297
400s Real Estate
For Rent: MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well
12th and Tennessee, unfurnished or 2 Bedroom,
Utilities paid, no pets. $330. $23-2718.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
- Call 843-4754
2166 W.26th St.
843-6446
"Don't get left out in the cold."
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding
2 Bedroom Ap. Near Campus, No pets $490 mo. + deposit
Lynch Inc. I43-1600
2 Bedroom House, No Pets, $490 mo. + deposit
Lynch Inc. I43-1600
$bdmr. 2dath, fully furnished. Orchard Corners apt.
for rent-Rest $95 215 a room per month. On bus route,
Call Amy Melanie at 841-8855.
2 Bedroom House, Near Campus, No pets
Outstanding New Staff!!!
No smoking. $440/mo, 794-0571 or 843-8073.
FOREBED BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2x2nd, on KU bus route, NO
PETS. Available NOW. Call 749-2426.
4 Bedroom Duplex, New, No Pets $700 mo. + deposit Lunch Inc. 845-160
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AZRAIMS
2166 W. 26th St.
843 4448
Looking for Love
Lonely, attractive,
3 or 4 bedroom
apartments seeking
residents to share a
long or short term
relationship.
Call any time at
843-6446.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. no pets. Bail 414-8500. Spacious bedroom unfurnished. apn. Mid-avt. at West Hills Apn. 1012 Elenry雇 44/0. mo. water Lease "Little May 31st." no beds 44/100 - 324/8500.
Trailridge Apres - 250 W. 6th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouses. Call for appt. #84-7333. Two Bedroom Apartments Now Available at Aspen West. $37 wash and trash paid. Lease through July. $75缴款. Call 865-2500
Spacious 2 bdrm apt. avail, now at West Hills Apts.
1612 Emery Rd. $300/mo. water paid, weture,
basement level, 1½ baths, great location near
campus, no pets. 841-8800 or 543-8800
phone. Great kitchen. $300/mo. Free
microwave 2 chairs. Great landlord and laundry.
Call 832-9933 and leave a message.
-
---
+
3rd & 30 Special
Can Colony Woods apts for more details on a 2 Bdrm 2 Bath while they last for Fall & Mid Terms Lease 842-5111
A
足球
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence, KS. 66045
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Ada shown in may be held in your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In connection with Stiffler Flint.*
Classified Information and order form
Stay 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.
by mail 191 324th Ft. Lawrence, AK 86053 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ats that are billed to Viza or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classification Rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apite lines the ad occupies). To calculate cost, the motify, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day * the number of per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
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.
DON'T DO IT. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanan office for a fee of $4.00.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Rates post per line per day
Please print your ad one word per box.
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
140 job & land    300 for sale
205 help wanted    400 auto sales
225 professional services    360 miscellaneous
235 voicing services
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Name
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper_
_Classification:
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Expiration Date:
Account number:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
CUSTOMS
IMM
MUST RE
Marv remained calm. No matter how thoroughly they searched, the agents never discovered his "secret" pocket.
10B
Thursday, October 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
When you're hurting or ill, waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating. Not only that, but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
- 4.5%
select a quicker,more convenient alternativeLawrence
872
PromptCare At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
40 11th
13th Street
Union Parkway
16th Street
KU campus
Lincoln Avenue
23rd Street
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine...the works. Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health- care
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a break—and full service means from head to toe. Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
MT OREAD
MEDICAL ARTS
CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
SHEETMARKER
WHAT HAPPENED?
PARTLY CLOUDY
Complete Sports Coverage on Page 1B
High 71° Low 46°
VOL.104.NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KAN
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TACO
Weather: Page 2A.
TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1994
（USPS 650-640）
Wildcats claw 'Hawks:21-13; K-Staters claim goalpost
NEWS:864-4810
KU
KU
KINSAI
STATE
Kansas State fans attending last night's game at Memorial Stadium carry a portion of the goal post they tore down after the game. Several disturbances related to the game happened throughout campus last night after the game in which Kansas lost.
Post game thievery angers fans
Despite some problems students enjoy game
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
So Kansas lost.
Bryan Dahms could accept that.
But Dahms, a 1988 graduate of KU from Prairie Village, couldn't stand the thought of Kansas State University fans kidnapping the one remaining goal post from the south end of Memorial Stadium.
Neither could his friend, Scott Frankum, Prairie Village freshman, who said Dahmus reached his boiling point after the goal post on the north end was torn down.
"He turned to me and said, 'We're not going to let that one go.' Frankum said.
Dahms then took to the field, yanking people away from the pole, egged on by screams from spectators who were pleading with the goal post-thieves from K-State
to drop the dislodged post.
"He laid on the pole so no one could take it," Frankum said.
Frankum said he and Dahms threw the pole over the crowd control gate inside the stadium to further prevent its theft.
The other post from the north side of the field was taken outside the stadium, but not much farther.
KU and Lawrence police on bicycles stopped a group of about 10 purple-clad men carrying the post on their shoulders through a parking lot on the east side of the stadium.
Before sunrise yesterday, a KU police officer caught eleven K-State students attempting to spray paint the front walk of the Kansas Union purple. The officer told the students to clean up the paint and leave.
Memorial Stadium wasn't the only area on campus threatened by Wildcat fervor.
One police officer took the post away and told the men to leave
But after the game, better-behaved K
State fans said they were pleased with the win. They attributed the 21-13 win to Chad May, K-State's quarterback, who passed for 379 yards.
"Chad May was the man," said Phil Holland, a K-State fan from Bucyrus.
Sullen KU fans agreed that May couldn't be stopped.
"We just couldn't get any pressure on Chad May, plain and simple," said Dan Harrison from Overland Park.
And KU's defense didn't help matters any, said Bob Weir, Chicago sophomore.
"Karsas' defense is horrible," he said.
But after the game, Phil Lesh, Chicago sophomore, gave a calmer analysis.
During the game, one KU fan looking through the fence on the south side of the stadium couldn't keep his opinion of KU's defense to himself. He bellowed obscenities at individual players and tossed a magazine in the air. The magazine landed on a ticket taker's shoulder just inside the fence.
"They just weren't playing well," he said.
D
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Jose Coronado, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, yells in support of the Jayhawks during last night's game. He said it was the first time he had seen a Kansas-Kansas State game.
INSIDE
Battling back
The Kansas football team tried to comeback against the Kansas State Wildcats last night, but was unsuccessful, losing 21-13
PETER BREY
Page 1B.
Former football GTA sentenced to 73 months
Jeffrey Shanks gets more than six years jail time for rape
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
After addressing a full courtroom and asking the forgiveness of the Kansas City, Kan. woman he was convicted of raping, Jeffrey Shanks was sentenced to more than six years in jail yesterday.
"I am sorry for not being the kind of man in this relationship that I should have been," he said as his voice cracked.
Although Shanks received 73 months in jail, he could have faced from 68 to 77
--months in jail under Kansas mandatory sentencing guidelines.
"This case is on neither extreme," said Ralph King, Douglas County division one district judge. "But the degree of harm was great, even though he was not the mysterious lurking stranger he was a predator all the same. The fact that he knew her is the scarier part of it."
Shanks, 27, a former KU football graduate teaching assistant, was tried the week of Aug. 22 on two counts of rape. After almost two days of deliberation, a 12-person jury convicted him of one count.
Shanks will spend the next three days in the Douglas County jail before he begins his formal sentence, said Mike Warner, Shanks lawyer.
When Frank Diehl, assistant district attorney, called the case to be heard at 2:25
Jeffrev Shanks
p. m. yesterday, Shanks' mother began to cry, Shanks, who looked pale and had dark circles under his eyes, kept himself composed while Warner asked the court to consider probation and rehabilitation instead of jail time.
After complimenting Warner on his resourcefulness and complete case
"Mr. Shanks sits in the world of the salvageable," Warner said. "We can't condone or take back the pain, but we ask the court to look at him more than from that conduct in March."
research, King said he thought Shanks was remorseful. Warner had asked King to consider case law from Minnesota that said judges could disregard mandatory sentencing guidelines if certain criteria were met.
The Minnesota factors that, Warner said Shanks met, including advanced education, work history, presence of supportive family and friends, a clean record before his conviction and employment potential.
But Diehl said he thought Shanks was a danger to women and should receive the maximum sentence of 77 months in jail.
"He is just as much a predator as someone who drags a victim off into the bushes." Diehl said. "Seventy-seven months would be a small price to pay for this felony. It only takes one rape to ruin someone's life."
2A
Friday. October 7,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Your intuition will serve you brilliantly. Changes at work will enliven late November and early December. A partnership will play a major role in a career or business triumph early in 1985. Devote more time to nurturing a romantic relationship. Community and charity work will bring seniors special recognition and awards next spring. A simpler lifestyle means greater comfort and joy.
CLEMIBIRDS BORN ON THIS DATE, singer Elton John , actress June Allyson, Archbishop Destinand Tuspe, suspense author Helen Macnilles.
T
8
♂
ABIES (March 21- April 19). Several interesting opportunities present themselves today. Pursuing them could help you solve a career or financial problem. The one you love may be worried about you: offer reassurance.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
An atmosphere of understanding and cooperation will make your home the place everyone wants to be. A budget problem precisely easy to solve. Answer any overdue letters.
15
69
GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You loved ones' support makes all your efforts worthwhile. To protect your reputation, encourage romantic partner to be more discreet. A special friendship will open important doors.
M
Q
CANCER (june 21, july 22): Traveling for pleasure could prove costly now. Be certain to lock your hotel and car doors. Your intuition is your best guide when dealing with strangers. Take someone's promises with a grain of salt.
Arrow
W.P.
LEO (July 28 Aug. 21) A favorable
期 for romance lies just ahead.
Make certain others do not intrude
on what should be a private
moment. Dining in intimate surround-
ings helps you unwind. Speak up
if something is bothering you.
LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 22) Your natural managerial skills can be brought into play this morning. Delegate routine responsibilities. Minor business perks could cause major headaches if someone decides to take unfair advantage.
SCOPRO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Both systems and relationships tend to break down under strain. Keep work and play areas free of hazards. Accept domestic changes with good grace.
VS
VIRGO (Aug 28-Sep 22) New financial deals and business contacts are favored. Someone may take arm at your pride Avoid acting in an erratic manner Evening is a wonderful time to socialize with sympathetic people.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Moving closer to a long-sought goal will make this a highly satisfactory day. Leave nothing to chance. An idea that could improve your health deserves further investigation. Consult your doctor before changing your diet.
ON CAMPUS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Action is needed, not further debate.
Someone could be envious of a recent acquisition. Protect your resources.
Romance may have to wait while you pursue a career goal. Make sure your partner understands the necessity.
Water
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). If you must make a public appearance today, be certain your attire and speech are of top quality. You have a lot of charm and should use it freely. Others will follow your lead.
PISCES (Feb. 19 March 20) Decorative and artistic projects enjoy highly favorable influences. Do something to brighten your office or home. A support group could help you deal with longtime worries. Do not be reluctant to seek professional help.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are generous, fair-minded and peace-loving. Their biggest problem may be one of decision. They will make a strong case for one course of action, then turn their advocate and argue for the opposite view. This can leave their would-be allies terrible confused! Count on these energetic Librarians to do things in sports – working around the clock for several days running, then taking time off.
microspares are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. 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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 3:00 p.m. today at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Dorothy Rubaihayo at 864-8023.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
Association for Chinese Language and Culture will sponsor basic Chinese classes for children and KU students from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at 2027 Learned Hall. For more information, call Vickie Doll at 864-4669.
KU Hellenic Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the council room in Watkins Scholarship Hall. For more information, call 804-2296.
Art and Design Department will sponsor a visual art education student exhibition opening reception at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Art and Design Gallery. For more information, call Margie Kuhn at 864-4241.
Ballroom Dance Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzalka at 846-1562.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor supper and worship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
K-Unity will sponsor Silent Meditation and readings at 7
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call David Reynolds 749-1873.
p.m. Sunday at Danforth Chapel.
For more information, call Scott
MacWilliams at 843-8243.
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra will sponsor sight reading open rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St.
Amanzaa — Spectrum of Students in Journalism will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Carlos Tejada at 864-7060.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Green Hall. For more information, call 843-0357.
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will sponsor a lecture by Phil Brink on nonpoint source pollution at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bryant Lamer at 832-9575.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Girish Ballora at 864-4848.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Hurt at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanshin at 843-7973
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
the Libertarian candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 46th district.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
SATURDAY
HIGH LOW
CORRECTION
Partly cloudy,
20 percent.
chance of rain.
I G H N L O W
75° • 57°
71° • 57°
72° • 46°
71° • 45°
71° • 46°
74° • 59°
71° • 57°
66° • 42°
70° • 47°
79° • 61°
70° • 46°
76° • 53°
70° • 46°
More sun but cooler temperatures.
7146
SUNDAY
60 40
Sunny and cool.
Source: Abby Walsh, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
6645
October 6,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
-11.78
3.775.56
3,775.56
NYSE
-0.43
2 49.93
A outline for a page 54 in yesterday's Kansan misidentified Ena Wheeler as a Student Senate Libertarian candidate. Wheeler is
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 320,628,830
2.09
744.19
↑
Advances
988
Declines 1,124
↓
Unchanged 721
-
ASE
2.49
453 60
453. 60
STUDENT TRAVEL
The world's largest student and youth travel organization. 800-777-0112 STA TRAVEL
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals PRESENTS: Phil Brink
GRADUATING SENIORS DON'T MISS OUT!!
from the Kansas Department of Heath and Environment
Lecture on non-point pollution sources
If you are graduating in December with a Bachelor's or Master's degree in Computer Science, MIS, or CIS, National Computer Systems (NCS) is looking for you!
Lecture on non-point pollution sources
NCS is ranked among the top 100 information technology companies in America and we're not about to stop growing. We have a 40-year history of excellence in providing high quality information products and services for education, government, and commercial clients. NCS is located in Iowa City, IA:
Oct.10 at 5:30 PM
in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Contact BryantLamer for more information at 832-9575
one of the most vibrant communities in the midwest.
If you are looking for a software development position with a growing, forward thinking company, look at NCS. Drop off your resume at the University Placement Center TODAY to sign up
865-0883
for an interview on our October 18th interviewschedule.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 11, 7:00 PM
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Admissions Process
Prelaw Education
Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum
Joint Degree Programs
Law Placement
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 7, 1994
3A
I'll be there. I'll be here. I'll be t
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
John Erck, Owatonna, Minn., sophomore, watches last night's Kansas-Kansas State game as the Wildcats pull away from the Jayhawks. "It's brutal," he said.
Kansas crowd silenced by Kansas State victory
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
It just wasn't pretty.
Though there were faint glimmers of hope as the game wore on, a Kansas State University victory seemed apparent before the halftime show even began.
KU fans who began the game on their feet, jubilantly waving red and blue pompoms and tossing around a plastic inflated football, later fell silent as cheers of "Go KSU!" resonated through Memorial Stadium.
David Soderstrom, Wichita freshman, watched the game from near the top of the stadium.
"I can see everything from up here," Soderstrom said. "And I can see that the refs are screwing up."
Soderstrom said that he and his friends were relegated to the upper bleachers when they lost track of time at Pizza Shuttle.
"We were so busy making fun of some people from Kansas State that we didn't get here until kickoff," he said.
As Kansas State scored their second touchdown, Soderstrom said he wouldn't lose hope.
"We just have to find a way to come back," he said.
A KU victory was a matter of family pride for KU Band member Matt Riegel. Riegel's twin brother Mark is a member of Kansas State's band.
"Heck yeah, we have a big rivalry," said Riegel, Dodge City junior. "This is for bragging rights in our family."
Riegel said he and his brother bet a few dollars on the game each year. But more importantly,
The Rivalry
K.U. versus K-State
Manhattan
Lawrence
"I'm leaving now.I'm tired and I'm frustrated,and KU is going to lose anyway."
George Brett former Kansas City Royal
the game was a question of pride.
Both Kansas gubernatorial candidates attended the game with their wives, but neither seemed overly concerned with the outcome.
Although Bill Graves did graduate work at KU, he took the politically prudent position of neutrality at the game.
Jim Slattery, who graduated from Washburn University, said he was cheering for Kansas State.
"I honestly can say I have season tickets for both schools," Graves said. "I have allegiances on both sides, so I'm rooting for both teams."
"My wife Linda attended Kansas State, and we've been married for 20 years," Slattery said. "That should tell you who I'm rooting for. Mostly, this is just an enjoyable way to spend an evening, though."
Harry Smith, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, spent the evening trekking up and down the stairs of the stadium selling soft drinks.
"I've been selling out so fast," Smith said. "I run out and people who want drinks start swearing at me."
The rude behavior of some fans probably was related to the level of alcohol consumption, Smith said.
"I swear people are sneaking bottles in and spiking the pop I sell them," he said.
Indeed, the stale smell of beer hung over much of the student section.
As Kansas State recorded its third touchdown, many despondent fans headed for the happier haven of bars.
Kevin Keller, Overland Park junior, left the game, muttering that the KU defense had choked.
"I'm going to local drinking establishments to drown my sorrows," Keller said. "But those lavender losers will lose so badly come basketball season."
Another KU fan who abandoned hope of a KU victory was former Kansas City Royal George Brett. He left at the beginning of the fourth quarter.
"I've rooted for KU since I came to Kansas City," Brett said. "I'm from California, but now I support KU."
Brett, who was attending his first Kansas- Kansas State football game, said he was more concerned with KU basketball.
"I've been a KU guy for the whole game tonight, but I'm leaving now," Brett said. "I'm tired and I'm frustrated, and KU is going to lose anyway."
K
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Margie Smith, Prairie Village freshman, foreground, and other members of the KU Marching Band play their instruments in celebration of KU's first touchdown.
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4A
Friday, October 7,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Hiroshima exhibit lesson in portraving history
HEATHER KIRWOOD
History is not a matter of what is right or wrong.
It is a study of why things happened the way they did
We have weathered the fear of radiation, Cold War brinkmanship and the Cold War thaw. Now we are fighting nuclear proliferation.
Fifty years after the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, we are still struggling with the Frankenstein monster we created.
Even after 50 years, the scars run deep.
let the biggest battle may be dawning. Winning the hearts and minds of future generations may all come down to this: What will the Smithsonian's exhibit about the use of the atomic bomb on Japan look like?
The Smithsonian and veterans' groups have been feeding about how our bombing of Japan should be represented in one of our nation's leading
museums, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Veterans have accused the museum of making the exhibit too "politically correct." They complain that the display shows too much about what was going on in Japan during the war, that it is too graphic and that it does not include enough information about how the Truman administration was viewing the war.
The entire argument troubles me. History is not a matter of what was right or wrong or even who won or lost. It is a study of why things happened the way they did.
History may be one of the few fields where you can make two contradictory statements and both of them may be correct. This is because history
itself is a collection of contradictions.
The Smithsonian controversy is no exception.
Veterans are justified in insisting that information explaining how Truman came to make such a fateful decision be included in the exhibit. They must, however, appreciate the importance of the Japanese,perspective on the bombing of Japan.
Even though veterans point out that many lives may have been saved by the decision to drop the bomb and bring the war to an end, we must also understand what motivated Japan to keep on fighting with such intensity.
How the Japanese understood the war at the time is just as important as how we understand it. Such exhibits are refreshing in a world that has been
dominated by the "my country right or wrong" attitude.
Instead of worrying about the graphic depiction of the display itself Veterans groups ought to strive to educate the public about how graphic war really is. Perhaps if we were forced to look into the faces of those on both sides who paid the ultimate price for the decisions in our past, we will make wiser choices in the future. Who better to help the public see this reality than the people who were there?
There are seldom only two sides to any issue. It must be an incredible task for the historians at the Smithsonian to write a script for this exhibit. They have tackled the impossible.
However, everyone involved needs
to take a step back and evaluate why an exhibit like this one is so important.
The concepts of national pride or morality are in the past. The most important question that needs to be answered is why?
Why did our countries have to kill so many young servicemen and civilians? Why did it all come down to a B-29 named the Enola Gay, it's crew and one of the most famous payloads of all time? That payload was an atomic bomb named Little Boy that, on Aug. 6, 1945, ended a bloody war by starting a potentially more lethal one — the arms race.
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism.
VIEWPOINT
New military training proves separating sexes is archaic
The long-standing tradition of separating women and men during military combat training was broken last year by the U.S. Army
at Fort Jackson.
Last year a trial run basis was considered to decide the future of coed training possibilities.
taking what many consider to be a bold move.
In this case the military has set an example in battling discrimination.
WOMEN IN MILITARY
The military has discovered that there is no re a s o n women and men should not train together, and this could be the first step
Breaking the tradition of separating men and women during combat training was a military success.
It was a success.
This year the program is not only being continued but more people are participating.
in a very positive direction.
Based on the results, the program should continue to be monitored and possibly expanded to other military training units.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Memorial stamp for Nixon doesn't deserve controversy
In keeping with a post office tradition, the U.S. Postal Service is planning to release a memorial stamp for President Richard Nixon next
40 years in politics.
Besides the individual.
Last week, however, U.S. Rep. William Clay complained to the Postmaster General that a stamp honoring Nixon
Few politicians this century have left a more indelible mark than Nixon.
NIXON STAMP
The title of presiden-
tas well as Nixon's
four decades in
politics merit the
recognition of a
memorial stamp.
would be inappropriate. Despite Clay's objections the stamp is a proper gesture.
the title of President deserves to be honored.
The 42 men to hold the office rightfully deserve to be commended for
their service to the nation. Bickering over the issue of this stamp does not do Nixon, nor the job, justice.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS
Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
Editors
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heanne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
... Melissa Lecey
Features ... Traid Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrier
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stiglic
Creative director ... John Cartton
Classified mgr ... Heather Nielhaus
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Texas at Austin must also provide their email address.
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.
Sean Finn / KANSAN
UNITED WE STAND AMERICA
-NATIONAL STRATEGY-
-SUPPORT CONGRESSIONAL
REPUBLICANS
SOMETHING'S
DIFFERENT ABOUT
ROSS LATELY.
I CAN'T PUT MY
FINGER ON IT...
Creativity flourishes outside of work place
Society, teachers and Karl Marx have told us that we are destined for one occupation. This occupation will provide us with the money for our 2.4 kids, car, house and 564-piece Ghinsu knife set. Not so. There is an outlet for the creative side in all of us. This outlet's name is "Night Job". By night job, I mean any activity outside the primary job that serves to satisfy the artistic side in people.
Karl Marx believed that in a capitalist society, it was impossible for the average worker to be creative and still make enough money to get by. Karl Marx was on crack.
In almost any town there are clubs, poetry readings, associations and the like to make us feel that we have made a creative contribution. People should stand and sing praise to the night job as the invaluable outlet of creative energy. Go ahead. Stand and sing praise before returning to the rest of this column.
Allow me to illustrate: I worked in New York City last summer for a prominent stock brokerage house. The assistant supervisor of my department was a very busy fellow. He oversaw the work of 12 people, he was on the phone with other departments and he took 25-minute lunches
SOLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
CARSON ELROD
to make sure that he finished with all of the things he needed to do. At the end of the day, he would walk up Wall Street to a record store where he would buy up to five records a day. Why? He did it because this proletariat had tried in his suit for a fully-equipped scratch board and was a D.J, at the Limelight, a club.
My supervisor put me on the guest list to go see him in action one Friday night in July. I walked to the 19th-century cathedral which had been renovated into what is now the club that New Yorkers call the Rock 'n' Roll Church. Standing at the door was a man dressed so convincingly as a woman that it made Ru Paul look like a fat man.
I journeyed through the cavernous
club until I found a room with scantily clad-women dancing frantically in cages suspended from the ceiling. There were hundreds of beams of laser light shot through the smoke-filled room in time with the pulsating music. I slowly made my way through the sweating masses until I could see the D.J. booth. The booth was propped up 10 feet above the floor. There, in a flannel jump suit and stocking cap, was my boss. His tongue protruded from his mouth while he mixed M.C. Search with the theme from "Good Times." He saw me and gave me a wave. I decided to stay, and I danced until dawn.
The whole episode struck me hard. Here was a guy with a New York high-school education who worked for a major company and still made money on the side doing something that he loves. The United States is a place where, if you have the drive and ambition, you can be what you want to be. If you put your mind to it, you can have the Ghisuki knives and make 2000 people shake their rumps. When you really think about it, we live in a beautiful place. Don't forget it.
Carson Elrod is a Tepeka junior in theater and history.
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
I love getting mail. Even junk mail.
And I was so happy to open my mail-
box last week to find that I assumed
was my first fan letter.
"Hmm." I thought. "No return
    Toonea postmark?"
Upon opening the letter, I found the reason why its author had not left an address. On a single piece of white paper book was the following: "Get AIDS, and DIE you sh--f-in fagot. DIE!" I was curious as to who my new mystery fan might be.
I was also a little excited, believe it or not, so I called a friend to tell her about it.
"I can only imagine," she said
"Guess what?" I asked.
"I just got my first piece of hate mail as an openly lady, Kansan columnist — and it truly is a work of art!"
I can assume that this person objects to something I have written. But I consider myself a moderate on many issues — I just use a lot of liberal language.
People warned me there could be some danger in coming out to the entire University, but I was brash and didn't care. I still don't. Yes, it must be admitted that my life flashed before my eyes for a brief moment when I saw those cruel (yet imaginative) words. I could be the victim of a crime!
And it's not that anything like this hasn't ever happened, it just has never come to my mailbox. And not that I didn't expect it. Actually, I thought it would happen much sooner. In fact, I felt kind of bad when people asked, "Haven't you gotten any threatening phone calls?" Nope, not even a heavy breather. Nevertheless, it arrived. I don't want you to go away from reading this thinking that I'm making some dramatic plea for understanding — okay, maybe you should try to understand a little bit. And the last thing I want to do is acknowledge whoever wrote the letter.
For those of you who may be wondering, my emphasis as a player on the opinion page has always been to try to donate space to erratic thinking. I've tried to try and add a little humor here and there, to tackle issues only when I can overinflate and espouse unfounded facts, and to add some clips to my portfolio. I have never wanted to assimilate, educate, propagate, mandate, redirect, empathize, moralize, generalize, equalize or exercise. Sarcasm aside, I never wanted to get AIDS and die. But I do appreciate the effort and the waste of a perfectly good first-class stamp.
David Johnson is a Coffeyville senior in magazine journalism.
Mixed Media
By Jack Ohman
DEPARTMENT OF
OVEREXPOSURE...
...The New York Times Services, Inc.
www.thenewtytimes.com
DEPARTMENT OF
OVEREXPOSURE...
AND NOW, RUSH LIMB AUGH!!!
News
RUSH vs. CLINTON
8-24
AND NOW, RUSH LIMB AUGH!!!
NEWS
RUSH vs. CLINTON
8-74
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 7, 1994
5A
The Rivalry
K.U. versus K-State
Manhattan
Lawrence
EVERY Cat
A Wild MAN
PT KANSAS
CATATAK
"Rock Chalk Chicken Hawk!"
Frank Sereno and Steve Kiser. Manhattan residents. Join in with pregame festivities. Both were rooting for K-State even though Kiser is a Kansas alumni.
Battle of the Fans
"Here, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty..."
Die hard'Cats and'Hawks trade pregame barbs
Story by Shannon Newton Photos by Meghan Dougherty
Some traveled far for tailgate barbeque good-natured ribbing
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Hamburgers and beer. Chanting and cheering.
That was the atmosphere in Lot 93 behind Memorial Stadium last night for pregame partying before the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
While 'Hawks fans and 'Cats fans chugged beer and ate burgers, they challenged their rivals with chants.
"Rock Chak, Jayhawk, Go KU!" could be heard from those sporting crimson and blue.
From a purple trailer Wildcat fans responded with "Rock Chalk, chicken hawk, f- KU!"
The rivalry between the Jayhawks and the Wildcats has existed since their first football game in 1902. Last night, this long-standing rivalry was evident in pregame festivities.
Gary and Sandy Shoffner of Topeka arrived at 5 p.m. at the stadium to begin the pregame fun with friends. The couple has had season tickets since 1961.
While Sandy Shofner prepared the food and drinks, Gary Shofner proudly displayed a KU flag.
"We have kabobs and chips, a little beer and a little booze," Sandy Shofner said.
She said she was ready for the game but not willing to deal with the hazing from her friends who supported K-State.
"They know where we park, and they'll come find us," she said.
about the outcome of the game.
The couple had different views
"KU is going to win straight up," Gare Shofner said.
"At least I know the KU band will definitely show up K-State," Sandy Shofner said softly.
Andy and Cynthia Galyard from Lawrence, both K-State graduates, cheered for their alma matter instead of the local team.
Last night they left their crinis and blue in their closets and wore their purple and white hats and shirts.
Last night the Galyards predicted that their favorite team would win.
"K-State will win," Andy Galyardt said. "It will be a good game, and I hope no one gets hurt."
Rich and Sue Longbine of Emporia had no doubt that KU would win. Their children attend KU.
"We have no bets because we
know KU is going to win," Rich Longhua said.
Joe and Sarah Hannah of Olathe wore opposing colors for last night's game.
"I guess you could say we have a mixed marriage," said Sarah Hannah, K-State alumni. "Thope he's not a poor loser."
While most groups tailgating in Lot 93 last night were clearly rooting for one side or the other, the Hannals tried their best to have fair competition.
Joe Hannah sported his blue attire, and Sarah Hannah wore purple.
"Tike to think of it as a little friendly rivalry," Sarah Hannah said.
But Joe Hannah did not feel the same about the rivalry.
KU
"Speak for yourself," he said.
Kerry Brungard, Lansing, shows off his KU pride before the Kansas-Kansas State game at Memorial Stadium.
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Love.
Your sisiters
TFJ
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All nominees will receive an application.
1995 HILLTOPPER Jayhawker Yearbook 428 Kansas Union 864-3728
6A
Friday, October 7,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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New group aligns straight people with gay rights
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
A recently formed group, Straight Allies, is trying to unite straight people who are committed to gay rights to increase tolerance and understanding.
Being straight doesn't mean being intolerant.
The group was founded a month ago by Lorraine Moore, librarian at Watson Library. Moore, who said she had many gay friends, was approached by students from LesBiGay Services of Kansas.
Moore said people curious about gay people are often labeled as gay. Some of those people would rather talk to straight people about gay issues, she said.
"A lot of people want to learn about gays, but some would feel easier talking to straight people," she said.
"Many straight people are very supportive of gay rights but have had no way of expressing it or of doing anything about it," Moore said.
"Straight Allies is a group of straight students showing support for the gay and lesbian community at KU," she said. "Lots of us have gay friends and want to help."
Keesha Morton, the group's acting president, agreed.
booth during National Coming Out Day on Tuesday. In addition, the group hopes to take over LesBIgayS OK's Safe Zone project, which creates areas on campus where gays are welcome. There are Safe Zones at the Student Assistance Center and Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, both in Strong Hall.
Morton, Overland Park sophomore, said many types of support were being considered, including educational programs, speakers and films. The group will have an informational
The group's creation was welcomed by Eric Moore, president of LesBiGaySOK and Lawrence, senior.
"For years we've had many straight people ask us what they could do to help," he said. "But until now, there hasn't really been a well-defined role for them."
"We want people to know that it's not just the queers saying this all the time," he said.
Moore said it was important for straight people to tell others homosexuality was alright.
While there is no national organization such as Straight Allies, similar groups are springing up around the country. At the University of Missouri at Columbia, a group called Straight but not Narrow has existed since the spring.
"Our concept is to allow heterosexual students interested in this to become involved," she said.
Teresa Molina, president of the group, said her goal was to educate the university community.
Straight Allies, which has 13 members, meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays on the second floor of Watson.
Bus passes to cost more
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Riding the bus will be a little more expensive next semester.
The Student Senate transportation board voted to raise the student bus pass price from $50 to $55 per semester. The non-student bus pass price will increase from $60 to $70.
The $5 and $10 increases for KU on Wheels is needed because of financial difficulties caused by several factors, said Grey Montgomery, member of the Senate transportation board.
Montgomery said last year was not a total success for KU on Wheels.
"Our numbers have been down," Montgomery said. He said the mild weather could have played a factor in the number of students that bought bus passes.
The University of Kansas
"If we continue with this trend, we will go into the red," Montgomery said.
BUS PASS INCREASE
Montgomery said 6,227 students and non-students paid to use the KU on Wheels buses this semester. The $310,000 received from those people and the $332,000 from Student Senate helped pay for part of the $1,014,000 contract with the Lawrence Bus Co. The rest of the contract will be paid for by next semester's bus pass sales.
Montgomery said KU on Wheels ran a deficit last year, but was able to cover it with money from a reserved account. He said the price increase was necessary to ensure the reserve funds were not totally depleted.
Effective Spring 1995.
NU on Wheels
will raise price of their bus pass to $55.
$55, 1995
$50, 1994
$45, 1992
NU ON WHEELS
2011
Ron Vanderslice, coordinator of the transportation board, said another reason for the increase was because of an inflation increase. He also said that the cost of running the buses had gradually increased.
Vanderslice said another reason for the increased cost in service was the distance the buses had to travel to pick up students. He said bus routes had branched out farther into the community as more and more students had moved further away from campus.
Bob Grunzinger, member of the transportation board, said part of the cost increase was from the fuel the buses were using.
"We spend as much as we can afford to get the cleanest fuel," Grunzinger said. He said KU on Wheels tried to be environmentally responsible.
KU on Wheels also will be looking for more funding from the Student Senate to alleviate some of their financial difficulties, Grunzinger said.
CAMPUS
in brief
Resolution supports sex class
Student Senate passed a resolution last night that said a human sexuality class, taught by Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, should be offered during both the fall and spring semesters.
The resolution said that the class was one of the best-taught and most popular classes at the University. The resolution also said that as many students as possible should be allowed
to take the class.
The School of Social Welfare, which offers Daily's "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life," decided to begin offering the class in only the fall semester each year beginning this year.
The non-binding resolution, brought forward by the University Affairs Committee, said that David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs, should make all efforts to insure that Dalley's class was available to students.
Sherman Reeves, student body president, said the resolution was necessary.
"It's one those things that the administration needs to hear from several groups," he said.
Shulenburger was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Student Senate rejects money for Pinch magazine
Student Senate Wednesday night killed a bill to finance Pinch magazine for the year.
Will Averill, Pinch staff member, said the magazine would not be able to publish next semester without the funding from Senate.
Pinch, a satire and humor magazine, asked for $4,700 from Senate to finance publishing two issues for the spring semester. Pinch representatives wanted to print 1,500 copies of each issue.
Averill said the Senate was not treating alternative media fairly.
"I think they're making an attempt to get rid of as much of the alternative media as they can," Averill said.
The alternative magazine was the second alternative media bill to be voted down by the Senate. Last week, the Senate finance committee voted down a bill to finance Who'sinations. The magazine offered independent perspectives on intellectual and cultural expression.
Compiled from Kansan staff research.
The Omicron Open
19 94
AOII
Benefiting the:
ARTHRITIS
FOUNDATION
AOII Would Like To Wish All Of The Participants Of The OMICRON OPEN Good Luck!!
Student Union Activities and the Board of Class Officers would like to recognize these students who were nominated for the 1994 EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Tim Joyce
Jill Bechtel
Jessica Bobker
Karyn Ullman
Jennifer Ford
Dominique Schulte
Renee Speicher
Sarah Deer
Jeff Stowell
Paul Tittel
Paul Mills
Tony Sanchez
Erin O'Bryan
Riza Gursoy
Sory Sangare
Kent Hayes
Hadi Alhassani
Donnie Hawkins
Amy Patton
Cathy O'Hara
Jamie Cutburth
Sonya Douglas
Eric Moore
Ken Martin
Chandra Jones
Jane Schmidt
Chuck Jacobs
M.C. Baldwin
Crystal Collier
Chris Hane
Jeremy Howard
Vered Hankin
Brent Roeder
Carrie Neiner
Jennifer MacDonald
Londonne Corder
Mark Galus
Daniel Mudd
Anne Henson
Lance LeMay
Jarnie Pachier
Kevin Zimmer
Scott Manning
Janet Pryor
Kate Norris
Greg Payne
Ceaser Milan
Ana Cris Silva
Mary Klayder
Jack Healy
Kisa Wheaton
Nesil Isgoren
Joy Marie Lofton
Dana Carlisle
Sara Wiley
Barbara Carroll
Amy Fisher
Amber Mounday
Firoozeh
Mohtashermipour
Kristin Hoyne
Barak Vaughn
Nikki White
Applications and Reference Forms are available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union. The Application Deadline has been extended to Tuesday, October 11 at NOON.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 7, 1994
7A
Club displays culture tonight at Lied Center
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
"Parichoy" is Bengali for introduction.
The word also is the title of an annual event at KU celebrating the language Bengali and other elements of South Asian culture. Parichoy, which was organized by the Bangladesh Club, will be at 7:30 tonight at the Led Center.
The event will include dancing, singing and a fashion show, said Rashed Haque, president of the club.
"We want to introduce our culture to people in America and at KU," said Haque, a Lawrence senior.
The Bengali culture is found in Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan. Haque said.
Haque estimated that 70 to 80 performers would be present. They will be coming from Chicago, Topeka and Wichita, he said.
Nathan Olson / KANSAN
China Nepal India Bangladesh Sri Lanka Myanmar Pakistan
He expected around 700 people to attend.
Haque said the club, which has around 75 members, received about $1,000 from Student Senate to sponsor the event.
944 Mass.
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Glickman will not take top agriculture post
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Rep. Dan Glickman says he isn't interested in the agriculture secretary's job being vacated by Mike Esny.
"The problems of running a department are much too great," said Glickman, a nine-term Democrat from Wichita. "Being a senior member of the agriculture committee will offer me an opportunity to be a little freer and a little more independent on ag policy."
Glickman was among those considered when President Clinton selected Espy, a former Mississippi congressman, to be agriculture secretary about two years ago. Glickman is seeking re-election.
The Kansas Farm Bureau on Tuesday endorsed Glickman for the post.
"I'm flattered that a lot of people think I'd be qualified to be agriculture secretary," Glickman said. "But to be honest with you, I could probably do more for agriculture as a member of the agriculture committee."
Red Lyon Tavern
Glickman said he didn't expect a call from the White House about the vacancy and wasn't a candidate for it.
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Bills: casualties of partisan wars
Republicans may win in November
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With Republicans swinging the axe, Congress is piling one casualty upon another in a sharply partisan run-up to this fall's elections. A bill to rein in lobbyists became the latest victim yesterday, joining others on health care, campaign spending and the environment.
"We're the ones trying to do things," retiring Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said this week as he maneuvered against a series of year-end Republican filibusters. "And they're the ones trying to prevent it."
But Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, anticipating strong Republican gains on Nov. 8 replied, "The answer is it's a bad bill, America wants it killed. And we've got a lot of bad bills by people about to lose power."
Democrats concede they're likely to lose seats this fall. Republicans
stand a chance to win the seven seats necessary to gain control of the Senate and a slimmer opportunity to end 40 years of Democratic rule in the House.
Congressional races aside, Democrats say presidential politics are behind the year-end gridlock.
"They don't want him (President Clinton) to have any success at all," said Sen. David Pror. D-Ark.
For their part, Republicans say Clinton mismanaged the bill to implement GATT, a global trade accord. By delaying a vote until the end of the session, said Rep. Richard Arney, RTexas, the White House placed the measure into an "unsafe environment." Democrats would be tempted to oppose it out of deference to organized labor's opposition, he said, while Republican would oppose it out of fear of a backlash from voters who supported Ross Perot in 1992.
"We know darned good and well if it fails it will lose because they (the Democrats) didn't the votes and we also know they will say it's Republican grillock," Army said.
With Democratic Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina exercising his right to delay a vote for 45 days, GATT has been put aside until a lame duck session. The House will vote after Thanksgiving as well because Republicans, whose votes are essential for passage, demanded a delay.
Whatever the outcome of the Nov. 8 elections, the final few weeks of the session have devastated the legislative agenda Clinton and the Democratic leaders promoted.
While an education bill was enacted this week over a Republican fillibuster, the rest of the year-end ledger looks like this:
Health reform, the centerpiece of the Democratic program, died without coming to a vote in either House. Mitchell blamed Republicans and special interest opposition. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole said public opposition killed the effort and that Democrats never coalesced behind a single bill.
A bill to overhaul campaign finance laws died in a Republican-led filibuster, although the GOP's hand
was strengthened when Democrats took a year to reach agreement on a compromise.
The principal Republican opponent, Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, called the measure a "turkey" with provisions for public financing that would have created an "entitlement for politicians."
The bill to ban virtually all gifts to lawmakers and impose stronger disclosure requirements on lobbyists perished when the Senate upheld a filibuster Thursday, 52-46. Ten Democrats joined 36 Republicans to kill the bill in response to last-minute objections that it would have hampered grassroots groups by requiring them to disclose their memberships and contributors.
Superfund, an attempt to rewrite the toxic waste cleanup law, was pronounced dead Thursday by Democrats. They said Republicans had threatened a string of amendments that would split a broad coalition that had been pushing for passage. Republicans said the measure could wait for next year.
More Americans are living in poverty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The number of Americans living in poverty climbed past 39 million last year, the most since 1961 and an unwelcome surprise in the second year after the end of a recession.
Income growth seems to be concentrated among better-off Americans, Daniel H. Weinberg of the Census Bureau said yesterday. "The long-term trend in the U.S. has been toward increasing income inequality," he said.
The Census Bureau's annual poverty report said 39.3 million people fell below the poverty level in 1993, the most since 39.6 million in 1961, which was nearly 22 percent of the population at that time.
Poverty in 1993 was defined as an income of $14.763 for a family of four.
However, the 1992 poverty rate has previously been listed as 14.5 percent. The adjustment to 14.8 percent was to compensate for people previously undercounted and some problems in collecting the information.
Weinberg, chief of the bureau's Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division, said normally the poverty rate peaked in the year after the end of a recession, then begins to decline.
The growing number of poor pushed the poverty rate to 15.1 percent of all Americans, a share that officials termed "not statistically different" from 1992, when 38.0 million, or 14.8 percent, were poor.
"This recession ended in 1991. One could expect a higher poverty rate in 1992," he said, but added this year's rate is unusual.
David Payne of the Commerce Department's Office of Economic Conditions added, "This is a bit unusual in that the unemployment rate kept rising after the recession ended." He pointed out that the beginning and end of recessions are determined by the gross domestic product, not employment rates.
"It appears that some long-term trends, such as declining wages, overrode the positives, such as economic growth," Isaac Shapiro of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities said.
Abortion protester shot at
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — A man picking his wife up at an abortion clinic yesterday shot at a demonstrator who had yelled, "You're killing your baby."
The protester was not hurt.
Ernest Robertson, 22, was charged with attempted second-degree murder, which is punishable by up to 50 years in prison. He was jailed pending a hearing.
Robertson was picking his wife up at the Delta Women's Clinic when she was approached by protester Richard Mahoney, said police representative Don Kelly.
Robertson and Mahoney exchanged words and began pushing and shoving each other, Kelly said.
"Mahoney was saying, 'You're killing your baby,'"
Brinkley said.
The clinic's owner, L.T. Brinkley, said he went outside and saw the men arguing.
Officials would not say whether the woman was an employee or a patient at the clinic, which provides abortions and other gynecological services. Authorities did not release the woman's name.
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Cottonwood, Inc. would like to recognize the following businesses who are employing people with disabilities.
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E-Z Shop Co., Inc.
Federal Express
Fifi's Restaurant
Furr's Cafeteria
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C ARD
A
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1994
Purple
9
a
KANSAS 13 KANSAS STATE 21
H
Z
COLUMNIST
GERRY FEY
Kansas State coach Billy Snyder talks with Kansas senior quarterback Asheiki Preston after last night's game.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Haze
e
16 20 23
Goal post tears into fan pride
They tore the goal post down — enough said.
Not since 1969 have Kansas State fans had a reason to bring down those fluorescent yellow shafts of steel. And they certainly had a reason after dominating three quarters of last night's Sunflower Showdown and holding on late to win 21-13.
But a reason does not excuse them of the blame for upright's demise. It showed K-State's clear lack of respect for Kansas.
As Wildcat hoodlums paraded on the field at Memorial Stadium with the remnants of the goal posts, the Kansas faithful could only sit helplessly and stare blankly at the may-bem below.
It was like watching the class bully steal your steady girlfriend. It just isn't right.
Can you blame my pessimism though?
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
I was there at the bitter end, watching the clock tick down to its last seconds with no hope left at all. Just sickening.
At the same time, I was as guilty as our sworn enemy. I was guilty of giving up on the Jayhaws, but the team clad in crimson and blue fought back valiantly and kept their Kansas pride. Can you blame my pessimism there?
Kansas sophomore cornerback Tony Blevins attempts to stop Kansas State running back Leon Edwards. Kansas State scored three unan swered touchdowns and, despite a late comeback, the Javahicks were never able to catch the Wildcats.
Forthese quarters, it was "May Day" as K-State quarterback Chad May knifed through the Kansas secondary like it was soft butter. Countless times, K-State receivers had 10 yards of space between them and the nearest Kansas defender. When a team has trouble covering receivers in the secondary, the defensive line must help out and Kansas' didn't
Meanwhile, the jayhawks' offense was inconsistent at best
K-State developed an offense that for three-fourths of Saturday's game confused the Jayhawks. Wildcat drives usually only stalled because K-State shot itself in the foot.
Still, Kansas would not lay down and die. Like a beaten dog that would not stop the fight, the Jayhawks battled with two late touchdowns. Hope was high.
In the end, the effort wast'enough.
But as Kansas fans, we can't overlook that effort. The players didn't try to lose what was billed as the biggest game of the season. They never do.
We must remember that no matter how much it hurts us to watch a loss in the stands or on television, it hurts more to live it on the field.
"I don't know what the word is to describe it," Kansas senior offensive guard Hessley Hempstead said. "Embarrassing. To have someone come in to your home stadium and tear the goal posts down."
SECTION B
Gerry Fey is an Omaha, Neb..
senior in journalism.
May's passing too much for Kansas
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Down 21-0 with 3:54 left in the third quarter, Kansas began to slowly make its move. On 13 plays, Kansas marched 66 yards and scored its first touchdown of the game with 13:09 left in the fourth quarter. Kansas scored again on a 51-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Ashelik Preston to junior wide receiver Ashaudai Smith. But Kansas never got the ball back again.
The Sunflower State Showdown could have been a blowout.
"There's a lot of anger over that," Preston said. "That just shows no respect for us or for the University. We're going to carry that with us the rest of the year."
The loss wasn't the only thing that bothered the Jayhawks. After losing to K-State at home for the first time in 24 years, it also bothered the team to watch K-State fans tear down a goal post.
offensive attack, which compiled 432 total vards.
Kansas State defeated the Kansas football team 21-13 last night, but the margin could have been much larger if it weren't for a late Jayhawk comeback. A crowd of 48,800 watched the Wildcats improve to 4-0 and the Jayhawks drop to 3-2.
Big Eight
After scoring another touchdown, the Wildcats started their next drive with 5:09 left in the first half. The Wildcats moved the ball to the Kansas 1-yard line but were called for holding and intentional grounding. After a 14-yard pass from May to wide receiver Tyson Schwieger, K-State's field goal unit was unable to snap the ball before the half ended. It gave Kansas some momentum, but it couldn't overcome the deficit.
"I never gave up on us." Kansas senior free safety Kwamie Lasiter said. "I thought we could turn it around." During the fourth quarter, Kansas players were optimistic.
Fourth-quarter scoring too late for Jayhawks
"We knew we were back in it," said junior linebacker Keith Rodgers. "We had to keep hope."
Intheopening
After a quarter of the two teams trading punches and feeling each other out, K-State scored first on a eight-yard shovel pass from senior quarterback Chad May to senior running back J.J. Smith. The Wildcats marched from their 31-line line on nine pass attempts.
conference football game, quarterback Chad May led the Wildcat
Kansas coach Glen Mason also said he thought his team could have come back. "One great thing that football teaches is that if you get knocked down, you've got to get up and at it again," he said.
May led the Wildcats to a 21-13 victory over the Jayhawks, their first win in Memorial Stadium since 1969.
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
By Ashley Miller
"I thought our execution on defense was lacking," Kansas junior linebacker Keith Rodgers said.
"It's always fun for the quarterback when he's standing back there, and the field is wide open." May said.
If there is one thing that Kansas State quarterback Chad May does well, it is pass a football. And that's exactly what he did last night, throwing for 379 yards.
And if there was one thing that the Kansas football team couldn't do last night, it was stop him.
The calendar read October, but last night it was all May.
The Wildcats were led by sophomore Kevin Lockett, who caught eight passes for 116 yards. Senior running back J.J. Smith added nine catches for 82 yards and scored K-State's first touchdown.
May also spread the ball around to his receivers. Eight different receivers caught passes for the Wildcats, and four gained more than 60 yards on catches.
In completing 33 of 44 pass attempts, May spread out the Kansas defense, said Kansas sophomore cornerback Tony Blevins.
Kansas senior free safety Kwamie
Lassiter agreed.
In leading the Wildcats to their first touchdown, May completed eight of
"He had a strong arm," Lassiter said about May. "They tried to spread us out. They just executed really well."
nine passes including seven consecutive completions. K-State scored on its next drive by completing four of five passes and running the ball on the final play of the drive.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that Kansas' failure to put much pressure on May was a key to his success.
"We tried a lot of different things," he said. "We tried a lot of different line stumps."
Even with May's performance, Smith said the team still had room to improve.
"It was a great boost for our team," Smith said.
"Chad was excellent," Snyder said.
"He just made good decisions."
K-State coach Bill Snyder also was impressed by May.
"We had a lot of confidence coming into this game. But we've still got a lot of things to work out."
T
Kansas State defensive end Nyle Wiren brings down
Kansas senior quarterback Aheki Akresti Preston.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 7, 1994
NFL
2B
NFL Week Six Preview
A look at the top games this weekend
NFL
Chiefs, Chargers to battle for No.1 in AFC West
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — It could be the closest thing to playoff-caliber football this city has seen in early October for quite some time:
— Joe Montana vs. Junior Seau.
- Joe Stahlman's son and Sean
- Derrick Thomas and Neil Smith
trying to slam dance with Stan
Humphries.
— The Kansas City Chiefs (3-1) and San Diego Chargers, at 4-0 the NFL's only undefeated team, wrestling for first place in the AFC West on Sunday at Jack Murphy Stadium.
"We haven't had much success against those guys in the past," said San Diego free safety Stanley Richard. "If we win this game, it lets everyone in the division know that hey, this team is serious, and people around the league will say, 'These Chargers are really serious about playing football.' Plus we have a lot of confidence."
That confidence is based on road wins against the other three AFC West teams — Los Angeles, Seattle and Denver It certainly isn't based on eight straight regular-season losses to Kansas City this decade.
The Chiefs, in fact, were the last team to beat the Chargers, rallying from a 17-0 deficit for a 28-24 win in Kansas City on Dec. 19. San Diego won its two games of 1993 to finish 8-8.
Kansas City, stunned 16-0 by the Los Angeles Rams two weeks ago, is playing its first division game after an unusual stretch of four straight games against the NFC West.
"The only thing about it is it gives us
an opportunity to get back even at the top of the division," said Montana, who led the Chiefs to the AFC West title last year. "We have the initial tiebreaker on them if we win. It's a big game for both teams."
As usual in this series, Kansas City's outside rushing tandem of Thomas and Smith will be in the spotlight. Smith will play with a brace-like device that was surgically implanted in his right thumb, which he strained during the Rams game.
"I don't know what it's going to do to the pass rush—probably nothing," Smith said.
Led by Thomas and Smith, the Chiefs have 15 sacks in their last four regular-season games against San Diego.
Humphries has played only two full games against the Chiefs. One was the Chargers' 17-0 playoff win in 1992. The other was a disaster earlier that season at Kansas City, when Thomas sacked Humphries four times in the first half and forced two fumbles that set up 10 points. The Chiefs finished with six sacks.
"It's speed," Humphries said. "It's just a credit to the way they are. They do it to everybody. It's not just us. It seems like in the past we've given up some big plays that have kind of turned the game around."
Humphries missed a 17-14 home loss to Kansas City last year because of a bruised shoulder. In the game at Kansas City, he was sidelined by a concussion after just two drives.
The Chargers hope Natrone Means, running behind a healthy offensive line, can take some pressure off
"We need a big game out of him this week — 100 yards, or whatever it takes to win," said coach Bobby Ross.
Humphries.
The Rams' Jerome Bettis had 132 vards against the Chiefs.
"If we don't get more consistency to our running game and our protection, then we could be in for a long day because these guys are capable of making you look bad." Ross said.
Despite the Chiefs' domination, Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer said he didn't think there had been a big difference between the teams. Six of the last eight regular-season games have been decided by four points or less.
"I just happen to think that we managed to make a play or two in each of those games, with the exception that enabled us to prevail," Schottenheimer said, referring to the playoff game.
The biggest turnaround has been with Humphries. With his throwing shoulder healthy, his pass efficiency rating of 104.4 remains highest in the AFC.
"I kind of chuckle to myself about those people who were burying the Chargers back in the preseason. Last year was an aberration because of Stan's health. I just think that it's amusing. It's not amusing when you have to compete against them, but it's amusing to see what has happened with the Chargers."
And he's drawn raves for his gutsy play in a 26-24 victory over the Raiders, limping back from a knee injury to lead the game-winning 65-yard drive.
Minnesota (3-2)
GANTS
New York (3-1)
Televised 8 p.m., ABC, Monday night
LINE — New York by 2.
SERIES RECORD — Vikings lead 6-4
VIKINGS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 13), PASS (No. 10),
OVERALL (No. 11)
Four turnovers offset QB Warren Moon's 355 yards passing vs. the Cardinals. Moon also threw two ints. BR Terry Allen, coming off consecutive 100-yard games, was held to 18 yards on 12 carries last week. He is fourth in NFC in rushing with 364 yards. WR Cris Carter had career highs with 14 catches and 167 yards vs. the Cardinals.
GIANTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 12), PASS (No. 27),
OVERALL (No. 28)
RB Rodney Hampton may be back from a bruised kidney after missing the last two games. The Giants missed him last week, when they were held to season-low 50 yards rushing. RB Dave Meggett has filled in admirably with 122 yards on 42 carries and two TDs in the last two games. QB Dave Brown had his first bad game. He was 20-for-35 and had only 180 yards, two INTs and was sacked seven times last week.
VIKINGS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 4), PASS (No. 20),
OVERALL (No. 10)
The Vikings are tied for third in the NFC with 15 sacks. DT John Randle leads the team with 4.5. MLB Jack Del Rio has two INTs and a sack. OB LEd McDaniel continued his excellent year with nine solo tackles and his first sack of season against the Cardinals.
GIANTS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 1), PASS (No. 26)
OVERALL (No. 18)
The Giants have allowed just 66 yards rushing per game, 2.9 yards per rush and have given up just two rushing TDs. S John Booty had his second INT of the season, tying him with CB Phillippi Sparks for the team lead.
Miami
Televised at noon, NBC
LINE — Buffalo by 21/2.
SERIES RECORD — Dolphins lead 37-18-1
DOLPHINS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 9),
PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 2)
B D Dan Marino leads NFL with 14 TD passes. His 103.6 rating is second in the AFC, and his 9,574 yards is second in the NFL. Three receivers have more than 20 catches, and four have over 200 yards. WR Irving Fryar has 539 yards (He leads AFC.) and four TDs. KB Keith Bryars team with 27 catches.RB Bernie Parmalee, now starting in place of injured RB Terry Kirby, had 73 yards on 18 carries and TD against the Bengals.
BILLS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 10), PASS
(No. 20), OVERALL (No. 19)
RB Thurman Thomas missed last week's
Football Helmet
game, but RB Kenneth Davis stepped in and rushed for 78 yards on 18 attempts. Thomas is probable this week. QB Jim Kelly and his passing game have been erratic. KWR Andre Reed has 27 catches (tied for third in AFC) and 416 vards (third in AFC).
DOLPHINS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 5),
PASS (No. 28), OVERALL (No. 27)
Miami had three INTs last week against Bengals. Miami's 10 INTs are tied for the AFC lead. Defensive Jeff Cross and Marco Coleman are tied for team lead in sacks with three each.
DE Bruce Smith leads conference with seven sacks after registering 1.5 against the Bears. OLB Cornelius Bennett had eight solo tackles and two assists. He has 3.5 tackles for the season. The Bears allowed only 261 yards against the Bears.
BILLS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 11), PASS
(No. 15) OVERALL (No. 16).
New Orleans
(2-3)
at
Chicago
(3-2)
Televised 12 p.m.,FOX
LINE — Chicago by 31/2.
SERIES RECORD — Bears lead 8-6.
SAINTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
PASS, PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 14)
C
Saints had best rushing game of season against the Giants, but still managed only 67 yards on 28 carries. QB Jim Everett was 20-for-30 for 249 yards and TD last week. His rating is 82.1, and he's completing 63.1 percent of his passes. WR Quinn Early leads team with 28 catches and 356 yards. WR Michael Haynes is second in both categories with 22 receptions and 320 yards.
BEARS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
24), PASS (No. 18), OVERALL (No.
24)
QB Steve Walsh made his second straight start against the Bills. He again was efficient (19-for-28, 160 yards and TD). Averaging 2.9 per rush for season. WR Curtis Conway leads team in catches (19) and yards (265).
SAINTS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
15) PASS (No. 15) OVERALL (No. 15)
OLB Dariion Conner had two more sacks against the Giants and now leads NFL with eight. DE Wayne Martin also had two sacks last week. He has five. Their 19 sacks lead NFL.
BEARS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
27), PASS (No. 9), OVERALL (No. 19)
The Bears held the Bills to 204 yards. CB Donnell Woolford had good game with five tackles, INT and helped hold WR Andre Reed to three catches and 25 yards. Four linebackers are out with injuries.
Indy (2-3) at New York (2-3)
Televised 12 p.m., NBC
SERIES RECORD — Colts lead 27-20.
COLTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 4), PASS (No. 28)
OVERALL (No. 23)
JETS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 18t), PASS (No. 11),
OVERALL (No. 12)
RB Marshall Faulk ran for two more TDs against the Sea hawks, giving him six for season. His 459 yards rushing is second in the AFC. QB Jim Harbaugh has 87.2 rating (fourth in the AFC) after going 15-for-26 with no INTs and 181 yards last week. WR Sean Dawkins, who has been inconsistent, had his best game with five catches and 99 vards.
Have scored only 28 points in last three games (all losses) after scoring 48 in first two (both wins). QB Jack Trudeau, starting in place of injured Boomer Esiason, was poor against the Browns, throwing two INTS. Trudeau may go again this week. RB Johnny Johnson is fourth in the AFC in rushing (352 yards) and fifth in yards from scrimmage (503 yards).
COLTS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 25), PASS (No. 24),
OVERALL (No. 26)
DT Steve Emtman played for first time since suffering major knee injury Oct. 10 of last year. Emtman was in on 20 plays, had three tackles, including one for a loss, and one a sack. He helped Colts to best defensive day holding Seahawks to 251 total yards. They came in allowing 404.3 yards per game.
JETS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 13), PASS (No. 14),
OVERALL (No. 13)
Defense has sputtered since their first week against the Bills. Surrendered 363 yards against the Brown's. They have allowed eight rushing TDs and have only three INTs.
San Francisco (3-2)
at Detroit (2-3)
Rams
LINE — San Francisco by 41/2.
SERIES RECORD — 49ers lead 26-25-1.
Televised 12 p.m.. FOX
QB Steve Young threw two INTs and was removed from last week's game. He gained only 189 yards and allowed three sacks against the Eagles. WR Jerry Rice has 34 receptions (fourth in NFC), 523 yards (second in conference) and six TDs (leads NFC). The offensive line, which has been beset by injuries, has surendered 16 sacks.
49ERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 14), PASS (No. 9),
OVERALL (No. 10)
LIONS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 3), PASS (No. 25),
OVERALL (No. 15)
RB Barry Sanders had career-high 85-yard run and 166 yards against the Bucs. He leads NFL with 627 yards rushing and has accounted for just under 40 percent of Lions' total offense. WR Herman Moore leads team with 25 catches and 398 yards.
49ERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 9), PASS (No. 11),
OVERALL (No. 8)
CB Deion Sanders did not start because of an ankle injury last week. He played as an ankle back, but should be back in the lineup this week. The unit allowed 437 yards total offense, including 191 rushing, against the Eagles. LIONS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 24), PASS (No. 10), OVERALL (No. 12)
The Lions have only one INT (fewest in NFL) and eight sacks. Outside linebackers Broderick Thomas and Pat Swilling have combined for five of those sacks. ILB Chris Spielman leads team with 54 tackles.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. October 7.1994
3B
Nebraska quarterback doubtful for season
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska quarterback Tomnie Frazier had surgery today to tie off a vein with a smaller bloodclot that doctors suspect was contributing to a recurring bloodclot in his right leg.
Dr. Deepak Gangahar, a cardiovascular surgeon, said the surgery went well.
But Frazier probably still will be sidelined the rest of the season, said Dr. Lonnie Albers, Nebraska director of athletic medicine.
"It is the reoccurrence of the clot and the need to be on blood thinners for a longer period of time that will keep Frazier from contact sports for what appears to be the rest of the season," Albers said.
Playing contact sports while on blood thinners would be dangerous because of the risk of internal bleeding if hit, he said.
With Frazier expected to be out for the season, No. 2 Nebraska has turned to preparations for its Big Eight Conference opener against Oklahoma State.
Coach Tom Osborne said Nebraska, 5-0.
planned to do well, with or without Frazier.
"When you lose a player like that it's not good, but we're planning on having a great football team," he said. "I hope everybody will pick it up a notch."
Gangahar said Wednesday that Frazier, a 20-year-old junior from Bradenton, Fla., should remain in the hospital for a week to 10 days for surgery to correct the problem.
Frazier should not have physical contact for the next three to six months. Gangahar said.
"He's a brave man, a strong man, and he's taking it very well," Gangahar said of Frazier. "His health is his prime importance right now."
Osborne admitted that the doctor was probably right but said he wasn't ready to give up yet.
"The doctors have indicated he won't play, but you never say never in athletics," he said. "The main concern now is down the road. We want to get him healthy."
Frazier underwent surgery to tie off a surface vein that had a smaller bloodclot, Gangahar said. That smaller vein, he said, likely rubbed against the larger inner vein, causing the second bloodclot in two weeks.
Jury doesn't convict driver in Bobby Hurley accident
The Associated Press
STOCKTON, Calif. — Bobby Hurley lost his battle in court against the motorist who nearly killed him. He now faces an even tougher battle on the basketball court.
Three days after ajury deadlocked in the case of a man charged in December with reckless driving in the accident that severely injured Hurley, the Sacramento Kings point guard had his mind on basketball.
"I'm pretty anxious about starting camp," Hurley said in a conference call a few hours before he started of training camp. "It's something I've been working toward for months. I'd just like to really put this last year behind me. It was a very difficult year for me. I worked very hard to get to where I'm at now."
Hurley was driving home from a Kings' loss to the Los Angeles Clippers on Dec. 12 when a station wagon driven by Daniel Wieland broadsid-
ed Hurley's vehicle on a country road near Arco Arena.
Hurley, 23, who was not wearing a seat belt, was thrown 20 feet from his vehicle and landed in a filled drainage ditch. He had five broken ribs, collapsed lungs, a severed windpipe, a fractured shoulder blade and other injuries.
His recovery was painfully slow, requiring the help of a sports psychologist and a physical therapist.
With his dad yelling encouragement, he began playing again in April. He worked his way back into shape in summer leagues in New Jersey and Utah.
One of the most painful parts of his rehabilitation was testifying against Wieland. Hurley and other witnesses said Wieland was driving without headlights, a claim denied by Wieland. His attorney said Hurley failed to make a full stop and rolled into Wieland's path.
The hung jury means there could be a retrial.
ANALYSIS
Why basketball won't get stuck at ground zero
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
At first, it may have seemed like a slip of the tongue for a man extending an armful an olive branches.
There was NBA commissioner David Stern the other day at his charming, disarming best. Guaranteeing, over and over again, that there would be no lockout, that the league would open its doors on time, and that its owners would make peace with its players, later, if need be, rather than sooner.
But then, in an almost too-casual aside, he slipped in this curious reference to nuclear war:
"Both sides know that, using nuclear weapons talk, we have mutually destructive capacity," Stern said.
"We know what a strike is, we know what a lockout is."
"But because of the relationship that has existed between us and our players, those particular weapons have never been called into action. That's not to say the parties don't understand their ability to use them.
"But we haven't it, he added," and "we
The performance was vintage Stem.
Behind him, resting on a tripod, was a spiffy chart reminding all the world of the NBA's phenomenal growth over the past decade, an accomplishment in which he dutifully credited the owners and players with sharing. Stretching ahead of them was more of the same, Stern reminded his audience with a winning smile.
And all the owners and players would had to do to lay claim to this glorious and wildly profitable future, and avoid a meltdown was iron out a few niggling details.
NBA players are not warlike to begin with. But after Stern was done, even the most militant among them would have a hard time drumming up support for the nuclear option.
Contrast this "Don't-worry-Be-Happy" start to negotiations with the rancor that has preceded baseball's labor discussions and the hawkish talk that led to hockey's current impasse.
"Apparently," Orlando Magic general manager Pat Williams said, "there's a greater feeling of trust between labor and management than in other sports. I think it traces back to the sense the players have that they are real partners in this enterprise."
Some will say Stern can afford to be amiable because the balance sheet of everybody involved with the NBA is well into the black. Or basketball, already demonstrating the worth of a salary cap, will have little trouble coaxing the players to put one on again.
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Senate wants game plan for Haiti
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate told President Clinton yesterday it wants a statement from him within seven days on the national security objectives of U.S. troops in Hawaii and called for their withdrawal, "as soon as possible."
The 91-8 vote on the Senate resolution came after weeks of partisan bickering about the administration's Haiti policy with Republicans criticizing the operation the most.
In Norfolk, Va., Clinton told troops just back from the Caribbean that things were going well. The Pentagon said Defense Secretary William Perry would visit Haiti and the refugee camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on
Saturday.
Haiti
Intervention
The Senate resolution, worked out by Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell of Maine and Republican
Intervention
Leader Bob Dole, specifically avoids setting a date for the withdrawal of U.S. troops in Haiti
It admonishes Clinton for not seeking support of Congress before sending them there but praises him for lifting U.S. economic sanctions against Haiti and working to lift U.N. sanctions.
Voting against the resolution were Sens. Max Baucus, D-Mont., Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., Robert Byrd, D-
W. Va., Russell Feingold, D-Wis., Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., Lore Pressler, R-S-D, Bill Bradley, D-N-J, and Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, did not vote.
House Republicans were offering their own version calling on Clinton to immediately commence an orderly withdrawal. If all U.S. troops are not withdrawn by Jan. 3, the resolution says Congress should vote on requiring Clinton to remove them within 30 days.
Debate was expected to go late into the night on similar resolutions pending in the House. A Democratic-backed measure calls for pulling the troops out by March 1 unless Congress votes next February to let them stay.
Haitian strongman resists pressure to leave
The Associated Press
tide.
to Spain, where relatives live.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Haitian strongman Raoul Cedras is resisting intense pressure from the United States to leave Haiti after stepping down next week, close associates said yesterday.
One U.S. source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the United States would be willing to help Cedras leave, if necessary.
U. S. Embassy representative Stanley Schrager repeats at nearly every press briefing that the army chief is not obliged to leave Haiti under an agreement signed last month. But the stresses Cedras' departure would ease the process of bringing back exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aris-
But Cedras associates, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, say the 45-year-old general is influenced by his forceful wife, Yannick, who is adamant they remain in Haiti, and by Brig. Gen. Philippe Biamby, a fellow coup leader who also is expected to step down Oct. 15.
If they are pushed out, family sources say the would prefer to go
Spanish Foreign Minister Javier Solana said Spain had received no request from Cedras for entry and was vague about whether such a request would be granted. "Spain prefers to be part of the solution of the problem and not part of the problem," Solana said.
Also Thursday, Haiti's parliament began debate on an amnesty bill that was part of the deal struck last month between the Haitian coup leaders and former President Carter to avert a U.S. invasion.
Mandela warns Congress to avoid lure of isolationism
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Warning against the lure of isolationism, South African President Nelson Mandela said yesterday the post-Cold War focus of the United States must be on eliminating "tyranny, instability and poverty" across the globe.
"I come out of a continent with whose travails and suffering you are very travail." Mandela said. "You
Issuing his appeal in a speech before a joint meeting of Congress, Mandela said the end of debilitating, ideological warfare makes realistic the possibility "for all people to enjoy the right to full human dignity."
will therefore understand it easily why I stand up to say that for such a powerful country, democracy, peace and prosperity in Africa are as much in your national interest as ours."
Mandela said he believed that the developing new world order must focus on the creation of world democracy, peace and prosperity.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Presents A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
The Kalichstein-
Laredo-
Robinson trio
With Michael Tree, Viola
"One of America's finest piano trios!"
-Chicago Sun-Times
3:30 p.m.
October 9, 1994
Lied Center
Program includes Trio in G Major, Op. 1, No. 2 (Beethoven); Trio No. 2 in B Minor for Piano, Vocal and Cello, Op. 76 (Turina); Piano Quartet in G Major, Op. 25 (Brahms).
Tickets on sale at the Leed Center Box Office (864-ARTS): Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); or any Ticketmaster outlet (816 931-3330 or (913) 234-5454; all seats reserved; public $20 and $15, KU). Haskell and K-12 students $7.50, senior citizens and other students $19 and $14; KU student tickets available through the USA Office, Kansas Union; phone orders can be made using VISA or MasterCard.
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kief's Audio and Video, Laird Noller Dealerships, Payless ShoeSource, and the W.T. Kemper Foundation, Commerce Bank Insurance.
IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE LIED CENTER!
SOUTH FLORIDA FIREHOCKEY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 7, 1994
5B
Cult deaths in Switzerland still perplex investigators
The Associated Press
CHEIRY, Switzerland — One cult member wrote her family that she had come to Switzerland to die, and another said the cult was "leaving this earth" to escape "the hypocrisies and oppression of this world."
Investigators struggled yesterday to explain the mass deaths of 48 followers of the mysterious Order of the Solar Tradition, amid revelations that some victims had been injected with a powerful drug and the discovery of more bodies at a house in Canada owned by cult leader Luc Jouret.
There was still no sign of Jouret, and authorities said they did not know if he was dead or alive.
Initial investigations suggested that some of the cult members committed suicide, while others were murdered.
Police detained several past and present members of the cult for questioning yesterday and launched an international search for Jouret.
Investigating judge Andre Piller said autopsies showed that at least some of the 23 victims found Wednesday in a burning hillside farmhouse in Cheiry had been injected with "a powerful, violent" drug that could have killed them.
The discovery did not "rule one way or the other for suicide or for murder," he said. "They could have chosen to die that wav."
But, Piller said, he was concerned that although many of the bodies discovered in the farmhouse also had bullet wounds, no weapons were found near the bodies.
"We haven't found as yet a point blank weapon, which worries me," Piller said. "There had to be another person to put several bullets in the heads of these victims."
Some of the bodies found in the farmhouse had their hands bound and plastic bags tied around their heads.
Police said earlier that the 25 other bodies found in three ski chalets in Valais, about 45 miles from the farmhouse, showed no signs of violence and appeared to "have been put to sleep."
Meanwhile, Canadian police yesterday discovered at least three more bodies, including that of a child, in a house owned by Jouret north of Montreal. Two bodies had been found earlier at the house, which was destroyed in an arson fire Tuesday. The fire was set by remote control in the same manner as the fires that razed the Cheiria farmhouse and Valais chalets.
Piller said documents showed that several of the cult members were entangled in a dispute with the cult's leaders about money.
Georgia county gets gun labels
The label says that a gun in the house increases the likelihood that the gun owner or a relative will be killed.
The ordinance, unanimously approved Wednesday by the Fulton County Commission, is the first in the nation, said Paul Blackman of the National Rifle Association in Washington.
"We're not telling citizens whether or not they can buy a gun but bringing up the seriousness of guns," said Commissioner John O'Callaghan, who sponsored the measure.
A label about the dangers of guns should also note the benefits, said Erich Pratt, director of government affairs for Gun Owners of America in Springfield, Va.
He said the ordinance was just another move toward outlawing firearms.
Evidence in Simpson's vehicle admissible
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Bits of hair, carpet fibers and splatters of blood in O.J. Simpson's Ford Bronco were properly seized and may be presented to a jury, a judge ruled yesterday.
Superior Court Judge Lance A. Ito's ruling was the latest in a series of blows to defense lawyers trying to exclude evidence against Simpson in the slayings of his ex-wife and her friend.
"The search warrant that was sought, while not an example of clarity in drafting, certainly conveyed to the magistrate the idea that this evidence was both relevant and necessary." To said.
In another decision, ito refused to reopen a hearing into a key investigator the defense claims is a racist.
Rejecting contentions that new evidence had surfaced about detective Mark Führman, it said cases the defense claimed were unavailable could be found on a public legal database within 10 minutes.
The judge also chastised prosecutors for failing to produce information gained from a search of Simpson's Bentley automobile. He ordered Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark to report to him on the matter by today.
Ito, who earlier ruled that the Bronco was lawfully seized from outside Simpson's mansion the day after the June 12 slayings, said later searches and seizures of items and car parts were also legal.
possession of a police agency, they may conduct reasonable tests over a reasonable period of time," to said.
"Once an automobile is in the lawful
He also rejected arguments that detectives, and not police lab assistants, should have searched the Bronco.
"What the police have done was entirely reasonable and was compelled by what they already knew," Clark told Ito.
Defense lawyer Gerald Uelman insisted that police failure to obtain a search warrant for items inside the Bronco, including a light bulb, made the evidence inadmissible.
But detective Tom Lange suggested that the light bulb, found under a passenger seat of the Bronco, was taken because it could be important evidence.
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SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Government troops killed 16 Bosnian Serb soldiers and four nurses yesterday, and U.N. officials said some of the victims were mutilated, others were burned and some had their throats slit.
Muslims kill 16 Serbs near Sarajevo
The Associated Press
The incident on Mount Igman, southwest of Sarajevo, threatened a U.N. agreement with the Bosnian Serbs that reopened Sarajevo's airport to food airlifts yesterday.
Yasushi Akashi, the top U.N. official in Yugoslavia, lodged a protest with Bosnian President Aljia Izetbegovic.
The Muslim-led government admitted its troops killed them but denied the bodies were mutilated. All 20 were shot in the head.
admitted that Muslim-led government troops were responsible for the attack. He said charges that the Serbs were mutilated was "pure fabrication."
Bosnia's Serbs, Croats and Muslims have all been accused of atrocities against each other in the fierce 30-month war, but Serbs have been blamed for most of the abuses.
Ejup Ganic, a deputy to Izetbegovic.
"Our guys just wiped them out," Ganic told the Associated Press. "We are not in the mutilating business, like the Serb side is."
A Bosnian Serb military statement carried by the Bosnian Serb news agency Srna warned that, "By this criminal act ... a powder keg that threatens to inflame not only Sarajevo but a much wider region has been set on fire."
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic threatened to kick U.N. forces out from the 70 percent of Bosnia currently controlled by the Serbs.
U. N. peacekeepers found the bodies yesterday afternoon at a Serb command post just outside a demilitarized zone on the mountain, U.N. officials said. They said they believed the Serbs were killed yesterday.
Bosnian Serbs later removed the corpses, which Akashi said "were mutilated or burned and disfigured." One U.N. source said some throats
One U.N. source said some throats had been slit.
A second U.N. source who saw the official report on the bodies said eight of the Serbs were killed with a knife, and all of them had been shot in the head. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.
Akashi said he told Izbetebovic of his "grave concern that some encouraging developments in the last 24 hours, including the return of prisoners and reopening of the Sarajevo airport, might be set back considerably."
A U.N. plane landed later yesterday afternoon at the airport, ending a two-week shutdown imposed by Serbs in retaliation for a NATO assault on one of their tanks.
Bosnian Serbs grudgingly agreed to let the airport reopen after tough talks Wednesday with Akashi at their stronghold in Pale east of Sarajevo.
The Associated Press
Shuttle's radar system detects oil spill
The early results indicated that it could.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Endeavour's powerful radar detected an intentional spill of oil and algae from 135 miles up yesterday, discerning black streaks that looked like an armada off the coast of Denmark.
Researchers applaud when they saw the radar images beamed down
German scientists dumped more than 100 gallons of diesel oil and algae products into the sea just before Endeavour soared overhead to see if the radar could distinguish between the two substances.
to Earth. They thought they could discern the two oil slicks from the five patches of algae, but wanted to analyze the images further to make sure, said Franz-Peter Spaunhorst, a spokesman for the German space agency, which helped coordinate the experiment.
There was tension on both sides of the Atlantic, and in space, until the radar pictures started streaming down.
Enandeavour's six tiny steering jets shut down Wednesday because of a failed temperature sensor, preventing the radar instruments from being aimed properly and forcing some targets to be scrapped. NASA put together a computer program to bypass the
sensor and restore use of the jets, but not in time for the spill.
To save the experiment, astronaut Daniel Bursch took manual control of the jets and accurately pointed the radar instruments at the 106 gallons of diesel oil and 26 gallons of algae by products. The slinks covered a small area about 18 miles west of the German island of Sylt and required precision pointing.
"I was very pleased that we were able to catch this scene because it was the only chance between two days of bad weather," said Herwig Oettl, a German who monitored the experiment from Mission Control in Houston.
Brazil's finance minister elected next Brazilian president
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — President-elect Fernando Henrique Cardoso did such a good job hiding from the press, even President Clinton could not find him for a word of congratulation.
After casting his vote Monday in his hometown of São Paulo, Brazil, Cardoso did a disappearing act that baffled Brazilian journalists who wanted to see the next leader of the world's third-largest democracy.
As he built up a commanding lead in the vote count, his Brazilian Social Democratic Party confirmed that
even the White House, like most Brazilians, was asking where he was.
On Wednesday, the 63-year-old Cardoso emerged from a friend's ranch in the interior of São Paulo state.
He flew to Brasilia, the capital, to meet party leaders and said he would address the nation today.
With 39 percent of the 95 million ballots counted late Wednesday, Carosho had 45 percent, followed by former union leader Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva with 21 percent, according to election officials.
Those figures confirmed exit polls that already declared Cardoso, who became a national hero by slashing
Brazil's 5,000 percent-a-year inflation as finance minister, winner of the eight-candidate race.
Among his first official acts will be to review the progress of the anti-inflation plan that propelled him to victory.
The Real Plan, which launched a new currency called the real on July 1 and tied its value to the dollar, cut inflation from 50 percent a month in July to just 1.5 percent last month.
it restored credit and buying power among the poor, who are a third of Brazil's population, and kicked off a nationwide spending spree.
He scanned the newspapers for anything about the shooting, but never saw any mention of it.
PHILADELPHIA — He shot a man young enough to be his son and left him for dead, heaped on the sidewalk, a bullet in his head. Then he paused to calm his pounding heart, walked a block or so to his car and drove home.
The story made the telephone lines at the radio station light up.
The Associated Press
That was the tale the man told in an anonymous letter he wrote to a radio talk show host. He told of how the young man had a gun, his companion had a knife, and they were going to rob him.
"He should be congratulated," one caller said. "He did the right thing," said another. "He should have shot them both," several said.
Of 23 callers to the "Susan Bray Show" on WWWDB on Wednesday, 21 said the middle-age man should, by no means, confess to police or regret what he did.
"They were very vitriolic," Bray said. "They were fed up with crime, fed up with the legal system. They thought it was skewed toward the rights of the perpetrators."
Anonymous man confesses to shooting
No one, not even the two callers who advised the man to confess, said they thought he was the criminal.
The man gave no details on when and where the shooting took place. Police said they do not have enough information to sav whether it even happened.
"We might have some cases that fit, but we won't want to speculate as to which one this might be," said homicide Capt. John Apeldorn.
According to his letter, the man was pushing 50, self-employed, and had an appointment in the neighborhood at night to give an estimate on some kind of job. He had a license to carry a gun because he'd been robbed before.
He crossed the street when he saw the two young men. They crossed, too. Only when they verbally threatened him did he react. he said.
He didn't call police because he feared he'd be the one punished.
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
Parking in the rear
Crown Cinema
TIMECOP
VAN DAMME
R
ONLY YOU
PG
5:00
7:30 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
4:45
7:15 9:30
CLEAR PRESENT DANGER
starring HARRISON FORD
PC-D
the Scout
Albert Brooks
Brendan Fraser
PC-D
5:00
7:35
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00
7:30 9:40
Crown Cinema
TIMECOP
VAN DAMME
R
ONLY YOU
PG
5:00
7:30 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
4:45
7:15 9:30
CLEAR PRESENT DANGER
starring
HARRISON FORD
PC-JI
the Scout
Albert Brooks
Brendan Fraser
PC-JI
5:00
7:35
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
5:00
7:30 9:40
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
QUIZ SHOW
A ROBERT
REDFORD FILM
JOHN
TURTURRO
PC-JI
STALLONE
STONE
THE SPECIALIST
R
5:00 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
Little RASCALS
Mischief loves company.
PG
THE CLIENT
SUSAN
SARANDON
TOMMY LEE
JONES
PC-JI
5:00
7:15 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
9110 IOWA
841-5191
5:00
7:25 9:45
Smiley Face
Special
Smile for some sticks (Free breadsticks from Pizza Hut, while supplies last)
Smiley face
STUDENT PORTRAITS
Strong Hall Rotunda
Extended Week!
All students welcome
October 3-7
Free with your KUID
1995 yearbooks available for purchase!
Questions? Call 864-7357
Monday, Wednesday — Friday:
9 a.m. - noon & 1-5 p.m.
Tuesday: 1-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 7, 1994
7B
The Etc. Shop
028 Meg 843.0611
Ray-Ban
UNIQUE AUTOS BY
BAUCHER & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
843-0611
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAZ 3-PIZZAZ 10-PIZZAZ 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKEES 4-COKEES 1-COKE
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
---
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
October 7-9
24th International
Tournee of
Animation
Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday 7:00 & 9:30
Sunday 2:00 pm
"My mind is a machine gun, my body the bullets the audience the target." -GG Allin
Jumping
A ROCK 'N' ROLL
OVERDOSE
HATED: GG ALLIW
Friday Midnight
Saturday Midnight
Must be 18 to view
ALL SHOWS IN KANSAS UNION.
TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD.
CALL 864-509 FOR MORE INFO.
Classified Directory
100s
Awards announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
121 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
200s Employment
203 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
205 Typing Services
Classified Policy
300s
Mechanic
308 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want To Buy
1
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
405 F
430
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion sexual orientation nationality or disability. The Kansan will not tolerate University Kansan regulation or violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
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, imitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intolerance any such preference, imitation or discrimination.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 228 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Backs, Belts, Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Kilo Loops
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
i's. Reo, Serengeti, and Vuarnet
110 Bus. Personals
Fitness Instructor Training Course. Learn to teach aerobics. Earn money while you exercise! Oct 2, 1-6pm, Overland Park Call: 349-658-768
Look your best for job interviews, going out on the town, and formals. Facial and make over for $5.
Call 294-579-518
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad Osklad Insurance Service 411 1/2 S Main Ottawa, k6 6067 600-605 655.
120 Announcements
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Earn Cash!!
For the KU/K-State Game Show your ticket stub to the game and receive a $2 bonus. $15 Today, $30 This Week.
Just by donating your Blood Plasma Walk-ins Welcome Because KU's team is out for blood... ...and so is ours.
NABI The Quality Source
Lawrence Donor Center
816 West 54th
(Belshire Laredo Nolfer Ford)
749-7550
Houses:
90'x30' - F-F
10-45 ft.
15TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2. 16, 1800. 4, 5, 8 OR 7 HIGHWAY
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENHIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GOTTA
BE THERE!"
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
NOROOU GOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
POETRY SLAM-competition and open mike,
Tuesday, Oct. 11, 8:30 p.m., Renegade Theater, 518
E. 8ALL WELCOME
TOWER 100
140 Lost & Found
Keep it Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Found on on 10/4 small black kitten with purple flea collar near 6th & Wishon. Call 749-398. Lost Pursue in 118 Fraser on 9/28.
NEBI dIs and keys. Reward if found no questions asked. Please call 749-0789 or 844-4213
Eastern India Satish watch. Gold and silver Bind; white (face, RGE) 749-7728
Lost: Large, female bushy. Brown leather collar with tags and chain collar. Family very upset. Please call 842.1567 if found or seen.
*DST: Wedding band, gold and silver
Please contact us at or email
LOST: Wedding band, gold and silver
Lost on Mon, Sep, 26th
Call 842-3302
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Earn while you learn! Exploiling KC company.
Now hire part/full time team for Lawrence
Up to $300/wk. 911/491/8302.
Adams University Center needs part-time panny耐心 for a.m. b. 4-mil days a week. Flexible schedule: MWF or T/ThSat. Position open immediately by train service. No phone calls. Employer: Great Acre (Great Acre)
Must be available 15-20 hr/week with 3-4 hour blocks of time between 8AM-5PM, M.F. Requires 15 hr chemistry course and good academic background in chemistry exp. Apply submission with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts to INTEXR Research, 220 West 1st Street AnEqual Oppor-tunity building.
Become immortal. Female. Pencil sculpture
beauty. good muscles, body fat. Call 543-892-0168
543-892-0174
543-892-0176
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of n.a. lab 1. Go! Immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, eve-
ry day. Accepts opt. all majors. Accepted for:
info 841-8908
CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANT:
Drummer wanted for established dance band All
Responsible, good attitude, BM ENT group
ALL
HEY!
Interested in getting a great work with a great situation for next spring? We have it for you.
1. We're Willie C's Cafe and Bar, a new restaurant opening late December in downtown
2. If you are interested in a COOK'S POSITION at this time and would be willing to commute to our Topeka store for training purposes, then we are interested in you!
3. Call us in Lawrence at 823-2300 or in Topela at 232-6800 between the hours of 9 or 11a.m. or 2 to 15 p.m. M.F., and we'll set up an interview time for
Landscape positions available through fall. Full and Part time, weekdays and weekends; flexible hours possible. Salary negotiable. Call George Ostine Landscape Design at 843-2893.
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but we’ll train highly motivated individuals. Even hours, Monday through Friday. We pay salary + commission. Call us at 617-234-8900 or the Lawrence Journal World 609 New Hampshire Contact Valerie for more information. 832-717-2
*Part time clocking.* **Tuesday** *Thursday afternoon* &
*Saturday morning*, *Salary card* w, *exp*. *Start $.00*
& *end $.10* per hour.
Part time desk staff for local club. 15-20 hours per week 749-1788
Part time wanted for delivering appliances.
石hackets, 929 Massachusetts. Lawrence 60441
Part-time, flexible hours. Retail furniture store. Warehouse location. 844-753-2960. Admiral Atkiller Mlter Sales. 789 Mass. 844-835-6133.
Raintreet Montessori School is interviewing for a junior. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800
Responsible care giver needered for preschool boy and infant girl. Mon - Fri: 8: 45:1-8:42:30
Positions available in our new phone sales department in a 35 year old agricultural equipment company. Part and full time shift open experience required. Call Kim 643-6831 to schedule W. E. O.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
responsive care giver needed for preadmission and infant girl. Mon- F 8:45 - 11:45, 822-308.
Benefits Include:
* Profit Sharing
* 401 K
* Vacation
* Insurance
vacation rate
$20.00/24,000/year 1 year experience or college education required
The Jawahher Yearbook is looking for photographers and reporters. Everyone, freshman, graduate students, is welcome. Call 844-3728 for more "formation."
WANTED AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING
TRAVEL COMPANY SEEKING INDIVIDUALS
TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TO JAMAICA,
CANCUN, FLORIDA, & PADRE, FANTASTIC
FREE TRAVEL & GREAT COMMISSIONS! SUN
SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710
TACOBELL Manager
Send resume to 1220 W. 6th St., Lawrence, Ks
60044
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serve KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Gail G. Strole Sally G. Kelse
East 13th 842-1133
225 Professional Services
International Video Conversions PAL/SECM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 310 Kalissa Ottawa 6100-8695 1-800-6855-695
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
2023; Stagli St. Canoga, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 727-7168, (818) 994-4255
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
F
1:der Women Ward Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter formats.
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
235. Typing Services
Fromo photography, headshots, modeling, banding photos. BAW and color. Prism Screen 411-6030. Fromoprompt ablation and contraception services in Lawrence 414-5718. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Love, Call Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
Anne 842-695-3210
Prototype work processing service. Quality papers. Applications, resumes, edits, letters.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Business Letters, Business letters, etc.
Laser printing. 855-002-62
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
X
Put my service to the test.
For anything you need at all,
MAKIN THE GRATE
is the one to call.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both Like new. CALL 841-4365
1900 Honda CBH 1800* only, 6,100 kmiles,
must sell, must $5,000, Call 841-
894-8474 or 894-8475
22 inch Yukon Giant Mountain Bike. Never been ridden. $329, OBJ. Call 841-5912
Computer 486-33 DTPK .8M RAM, 2 Disk Drives,
Hard Drives, Sound Board, Modern, Monitor,
Digitizer, and Mouse $250 or best offer Leave message at 256-2941
GENESIS and SNES games BUY SELL-TRADE PC repair, upgrades, consulting, Guitar amps, synthesizers, FX CalR DEVIL 843-5413
complete system including printer only $500. Call
312-829-2695.
ABOUND ROWHURST HRK 254
For females in age 14-16, Leave Fr 3/12pm
(811) - 455-729 $1.00.
Taylor made driver with flex twist shaft B10 BEL
Taylor made driver with latex advance 119 Call T28 922-8921
340 Auto Sales
*78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm cassette, $400.00)宝马 143-8985.
182 Nissan 200XH XXI, with sunroof, power windows, and lovers' 965/OBO Call Mike 887-740-3222.
1898 Pontiac LeMans, great first car
Hatchback, 45,000 miles, good condition, $2400
Honda Accord DX188 Great condition, 155,000 miles.
20,300 MB. Must OEM. Call Martin 843-6936.
Red Bd 86 to Blazer 70,000 m a/c. stereo, cruise.
black intl. Must $39.90 Jeff 841-2797
360 Miscellaneous
FREE BOOKS
Saturday, Oct. 8
7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Library Garage 7th & Kentucky
Friends of Lawrence Library
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
For Rent: MORNING STAR for rooms and apartments and well furnished rooms in STAR (2000)
12th and Tennessee, unfurnished or 1 bed 2 Room,
Utilities paid, no pets. $330.823 371-78
2 bedroom House. No Pets. $40 mo. + deposit.
1 yeh房. #N/A#1#1
3 Bedroom House, Near Campus, No Pets I vach loc. 803-1601.
4 Bedroom Duplex, New, No Pets
$700 mo. + deposit
Lynch inc. 843-1601
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 3 bedroom apartments
- 2 bedroom with studv
- Available for fall.
Charming, one large bedroom, hardwood floors,
no smog. 6400/mo. 749-0571 or 843-8073.
POLE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great Fife Bedroom Kit with banne route.
FIVE BEDROOMS AVAILABLE NOW. CALL 212-860-9325.
- Directly on bus route
auet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No calls. Call 814-350-8163. Spacious I bedroom unfurnished. apt. Avail. mid-Mct at West Hills Room 1012 Emery Rd. $404/mo. waterLEASE. P lease till May 11th. N peta 814-380 or 842/me
*Call 843-4754
Spacious 2 bdm apt. avail, now at West Hills Apts.
1012 Emery Rd. $330/mo. water paid,欠水,
basement level 1; 2 baths, great location near
camp, no pets. 841 3800 or 842 3894.
"Don't get left out in the cold."
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding NewStaff!!!
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AZAIRFLORA
2166 W, 26th St.
843-4446
SUPER BOWLING
3rd & 30 Special
Call Colony Woods apts for more details on a 2 Bdrm 2 Bath while they last for Fall & Mid Terms Lease 842-5111
CHAMPION
Trailridge Apts. -- 2500 W. 6th
430 Roommate Wanted
Now taking deposits for second semester for stu-
dios and 3 BR townhouses. Call for appl. #84-7333.
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Aspen West, $75 wash and trash paid.
Bedroom Suite, $250-2500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sub-leave 2 bedroom, $200 dep. $390/mo. Free microwave, 2 chairs. Great landlord and laundry.
Call £32-0963 and leave a message.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Nest female to share two bdm. 2 bath at
busy. Trained pets O.K. $250 +1/2 on busz.
822
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- By Mail: 191 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 60454
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Classifications
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110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 host & found
205 help wanted
222 professional services
305 for sale
340 auto sales
369 miscellaneous
Please print your ad one word per box
ADS MUSTFLOWL KANSAM POLICY
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daly Katharan, 191 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
The University Daly Katharan, 191 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 10.7
© 1994 FarWorks Inc./Dial by Universal Press Syndicate
CARES &
WOES
CARES &
WOES
"Hey hey hey! ... Before you go, pack up this depressing garbage of yours and get it out of here!"
8B
Friday, October 7, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Survey says singles have less sex
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Most of America's singles aren't swinging these days — not unless they're living together.
Not only that but most people are having sex less often and in ways less kinky than experts had thought. And they're doing it — believe it or not — with their spouses.
The hotbed of sex in America turns out to be the marriage bed.
All this is according to a landmark study of the nation's sexual habits released yesterday by researchers at the University of Chicago and the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
The study, billed as America's most comprehensive survey of sexual behavior, debunks many popularly held notions on who is doing what with whom.
Among other things, it found that married people have better sex and have it more often than single people who don't live with a boyfriend or girlfriend.
"The most striking finding is how conventional American sex lives are," said co-author Robert Michael,
dean of the university's Harris School of Public Policy Studies. "Unlike what we're led to believe by watching movies and reading novels, most people have few partners and have rather infrequent sex."
Of married couples surveyed, 41 percent reported having sex at least twice a week, while 56 percent of unmarried couples who lived together reported having sex twice a week or more. Only 23 percent of single people not living with a partner reported being that active.
"The media presents the image of everybody doing it—that people are having more and better sex than you are," said Debra Haffner, an expert on sexuality who did not take part in the study. "This material shows something very different—that married people are having the most satisfying sexual lives."
Among married women, 75 percent reported that they always or usually had an orgasm during sex, compared with 62 percent of single women and about 95 percent of all men.
Researchers based their findings on 90-minute face-to-face interviews
conducted in 1992 with 3,432 people, ages 18 to 59. The $1.7 million study was paid for by eight private foundations after conservative senators killed federal funding in 1991.
It differs from most previous studies in that respondents were randomly selected, providing a broad view of the population, said Wendy Baldwin, a deputy director at the National Institutes of Health.
Results of the study are being published on Monday in two books: "Sex in America," which is intended for general readership, and "The Social Organization of Sexuality: Sexual Practices in the United States," which includes statistical analysis for academic readers.
Researchers found that vaginal intercourse was by far the most popular form of sexual contact among heterosexuals, while watching a partner undress and having oral sex were distant contenders.
Most married people reported being true to their spouses. Seventy-five percent of married men and 85 percent of married women said they were faithful.
Suicides on Golden Gate Bridge on the rise
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — After years of watching people strolling beneath the swooping outlines of the Golden Gate Bridge, Jerry Monge has come to know the type.
"They're just kind of sitting there for too long or standing there for too long," the California Highway Patrol officer said. "We'll approach someone and say, 'You look lost. You look confused,' and talk to them. ... You'd be amazed at how many people we intercept that way."
Lately though, the patrols, the video cameras, the checking of the parking lot for seemingly abandoned vehicles, don't seem to be enough. At least 30 people have jumped to their deaths off the Golden Gate bridge so far this year, six in the past three weeks.
"If you look at the five-year span there the number has tripled. As to what is drawing people to the bridge,
nobody knows," said Monge, whose job is to keep track of the jumps.
The 1.7-mile structure, a technological marvel when it opened, is one of San Francisco's most-recognized landmarks, drawing thousands of visitors who come to admire its graceful lines or have their pictures taken in front of the rust-red, often fogshrouded railings.
But some are drawn to the bridge for a darker purpose. Since it opened in 1937, there have been 971 confirmed suicides.
"There's no doubt that there's some mystique to the bridge," Monge said.
There were 11 suicides in 1990, 18 in 1991, 15 in 1992 and 21 in 1993, Monge said.
Over the years, only a few have survived the 220-foot leap into the Golden Gate. Those who make it suffer numerous broken bones and internal injuries.
"It's like hitting a piece of concrete."
Monge said.
Some make their exits quietly, slipping over in the night.
"In other instances, people are pretty bold. They just drive right into the middle of the bridge, exit their car and jump," Monge said.
Others try to explain. They are ill and cannot bear to watch their strength ebb; they are broke; they didn't get into the right school; their grade average was ruined by a B.
Some leave behind little but questions. One of those was Leonard W. Rothschild Jr., a 46-year-old lawyer, accountant and father of four. On Monday, he hauled himself over the railing and jumped.
"He was a smart, a helpful person. It's terrible. I understand what happened, but it's difficult to understand," Michael Shteynberg, one of Rothschild's clients, told the San Francisco Examiner.
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Crest Gomitas Interiors Floors Sun
Esquire Barber Service
1st Time $3.99
Customer
2323 Ridge Ct.
First Med Building
842-3699
Miss KU_Luorence Scholarship Pageant
Informational meeting:
Tuesday Oct. 11, 9:00pm
at Applebee's Bar & Grill
Come find out the first step to becoming Miss America Join us for Refreshments For more information call Karen at 841-0215
Sponsored by
gallery
Presents Two Short Plays by KU Students
How much are you willing to pay for a cleaner Environment?
For Art? For Sex?
"Canvass"
by Sarah Zercher
and "The Beadsman"
by Brian Ruies
Directed by Lance Gharavi
Designed by Kave Miller
8 PM Oct. 6—8 and
2:30 PM Oct. 9
Hashinger Hall
16A2 Engel Road
Participating
Entry in the
KC/ACIF
Playwriting
Awards Program
SV Gen. Admission
... AND AFTER BUYING ALL THE MUSIC THEY COULD, THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER.
The End.
COMPACT DISCS & TAPES
GRAND OPENING
MUSIC • GIVEAWAYS • FUN
Tomorrow
Sat., Oct. 8, 1994
LAWRENCE
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
Lawrence's largest record store
125 private listening stations
Espresso bar by Java Break
The Black Student Union
General Assembly Meeting Monday, October 10,1994 The Kansas Room in the Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.
S
CAMPUS
A woman who receives prescribed marijuana from the government spoke on campus Friday. PAGE 3A.
CAMPUS
PLEASANT
A new class on Asian Americans will be offered in the spring semester. PAGE 3A
High 70° Low 38° Weather: Page 2A.
Weather: Page 2A
Jumping
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.35
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1994
United States warns Iraq to not invade
Troops put on alert as crisis escalates
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States tapped at least 50,000 troops for duty in the Persian Gulf as administration officials warned Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein yesterday that any attack against Kuwait would be soundly defeated.
"It looks as though there is hostile intent," said United Nations Ambassador Madeleine Albright, pointing out that Iraq had massed 60,000 to 70,000 troops near Kuwait — some within miles of the border — and that tanks were positioned to "indicate hostility, rather than just parking there."
President Clinton interrupted a Columbus Day holiday weekend at Camp David and met for 90-minutes at the White House with his national security team.
The size of the U.S. force either in the region, en route there or on standby to go is nearly 50,000.
At the Pentagon, a senior Defense Department official said that in addition to 18,000 Marines from Camp Pendleton, Calif., who had been put on alert earlier, 12,000 members of the Army's 25th Infantry Division from Fort Stewart, Ga., also were alerted to prepare for duty in the Gulf.
"The main message ... to Saddam Hussein is, 'Do not make a mistake. Do not cross that border. Do not create circumstances that will force us to act,' Albright added in an interview on CNN's "Late Edition."
"We are not going to allow the mistakes of the past to be repeated," White House Chief of Staff Leon
During the next several days, administration officials said, about 180 U.S. warplanes and support aircraft will be in position around Kuwait, ready to unleash an airborne attack against any Iraqi armored units that might cross the border.
Panetta told NBC's "Meet the Press." He said Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein "shouldn't underestimate the resolve or the will of the U.S."
Asked about the Bush administration decision not to go after Saddam himself after defeating the Iraqi forces in Desert Storm, Panetta repeated, "I'm not going to go into the details of what a military mission might be if we have to face that fact, but I can tell you this: We're not going to repeat the mistakes of the past, either."
Turkey
Iraqi troops
reported moving
toward Kuwait
Syria
Iran
Iraq
0 200
Mile
Amara •
Basra •
Kuwait
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Violence program targets prevention
By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer
Violence happens.
But this week KU police and other campus organizations and offices are doing their part during "Stop the Violence Week" to raise people's awareness of dangerous and potentially dangerous situations to try and prevent violence from happening.
Nationally, October is "Stop the Violence Month," and this week at KU, students will have the opportunity to learn how to spot, prevent and help friends and families deal with difficult situations ranging from rape to argu-
"Violence might not happen to you, but it might to a friend," said Officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police. "Our goal this year is to educate people with a positive attitude instead of focusing on statistics and violence."
Stop the Violence
Stop the Violence Week Activities:
Monday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Information tables at the Kansas Union, fourth floor lobby. Campus organizations and offices will be handing out pamphlets and answering questions about curbing violence.
One way to help stop the violence is to take a step back and look at how people interact with each other during and after arguments, Alliss said. Coming up with solutions, without
■ Thursday, 8 to 19:30 p.m.: "Stop the foe" game, show 3,140 Wescoe. Open to all students, staff and faculty.
KANSAN
Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.:
Child identification, Stouffer Place apartment library. Parents can have their children fingerprinted and photographed for free.
All week: Anti-violence displays will be set up in the fourth floor Kansas University lobby.
using violence was another thing Alliss said she hoped people would learn this week.
Today at the Kansas Union, the KU police, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Rape Victim's Survivor Service, the KU housing department, Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You, the Scholarship halls, Student Senate and the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association will be at informational tables answering questions and handing out pamphlets about dealing with all types of violence.
All week, displays will be set up on the fourth floor of the Union displaying information about alternatives to violence and a schedule of events for the week.
This is the first year KU has participated in the program. Alliss said KU's theme, "Be a friend, help each other," was chosen to get the program started on a positive note.
This month students can also participate in a national survey. Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., is participating in the month-long national activities by including "Enough is Enough" ballots with monthly cable bills. The ballots will also be available at Sunflower's offices and at the Union.
Jan McNish, Sunflower Cablevision office manager, said the results of the survey would be collected and tallied by MTV to help establish nationwide opinions about violence and help with awareness.
SPOONER CENTENARY
1894-1994
FIND
Doug Warnock, assistant professor of art, watches Carol Shankel, head of the Spooner Centennial Committee, cut the ribbon to dedicate the bronze sculpture "Water Carrier" in front of Sooner Hall.
Sean B. Cmsier / KANSAN
Bronze sculpture celebrates water and importance in life
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
To Craig Dan Goseym, water is necessary for survival and connects all people.
Goseyun's 8-foot bronze sculpture, "Water Carrier," is a form of the water vessel that generations of people have used.
Yesterday afternoon, the sculpture was given to Spooner Hall for its 100th birthday celebration.
Goseyun said many inspirations were involved in designing the sculpture for the centennial celebration.
"I wanted to create a multicultural design," he said. "I wanted it to be simple yet contain movement and be affective."
He said he had wanted to give the sculpture a humanistic quality of a feminine nature.
The idea of water is important in all cultures and societies because people need water to live, Goseyun said.
"Women have sustained life in our society by bearing children," he said. "In my culture, women are very important in ceremonies."
Goseyun is an Apache sculptor who lives in Santa Fe, N.M. He grew up on the San Carlos Apache Reservation in Arizona.
Goseyun earned a degree in photography and three dimensional sculpture at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe. While at the institute, he received the T.C. Cannon Award for outstanding student in the arts.
As an artist, Goseyun said he was strongly influenced by his grandfather, who was a medicine man on the reservation.
"He was in charge of the spirit and healing," he said. "He could see the past and the future."
On the reservation, Goseyun's grandfather created spiritual dances and made costumes for the dancers.
"The costumes had a lot of symbolism; the dances capture movement and show meaning," he said. "That's what I want to portray in my work."
Goseyun said it took him about a month to design the "Water Carrier."
Warnock talked about the hard work and accomplishment of creating the sculpture.
"It required blood, sweat and tears," he said. "We cast it in 18 to 20 pieces, then we welded it back together."
Warnock said the project allowed a lot of method and problem-solving techniques to form between him and his students.
"My students gave the sculpture all they had," he said, "and in the end, they produced something real."
Warnock, who spoke at the dedication ceremony, thanked those students that helped with the project.
He said, "It was the closest thing to magic that I have ever seen."
Regan Wheat, Lakin senior, worked on the sculpture with Warmock.
Chancellor Del Shankel accepted the sculpture for KU and thanked everyone involved in the project.
"I was lucky to have the opportunity to work on a project of such magnitude," she said. "I worked seven hours a day on the piece and was able to help produce something this beautiful."
"The students brought a dream to reality," he said.
Statue dedication marks Spooner Hall's 100th anniversary
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
First it was a library. Then it was an art museum. And now, 100 years after opening on the KU campus, Spooner Hall is home to the Museum of Anthropology.
Today Spooner, the oldest building on campus, celebrates its 100th anniversary.
As part of the centennial celebration, the Museum of Anthropology held a dedication yesterday of the "Water Carrier."
Shankel said the building was first dedicated on Oct. 10, 1894.
Carol Shankel, head of the Spooner Centennial Committee, spoke at the dedication about the history, the importance and the symbolism of KU's oldest surviving building.
a bronze sculpture designed by Craig Dan Goseyun. The sculpture was given to the museum for its birthday and paid for through donations.
William B. Spooner gave the money to
Page 3B.
"In the beginning the building was used as the University's library," she said, "But after 20 years the building was not large enough and the books were moved to Watson Library."
Then the building was used as the University's art museum and contained
Spooner served as the art museum until 1977. The art was moved to the Spencer Museum of Art because Spooner lacked the space to accommodate the growing collection.
KU to show his belief in the University and in his nephew, who was a member of the faculty, Shankel said. Spooner's nephew, Francis H. Snow, later became KU's fifth chancellor.
After the art was moved it became the Museum of Anthropology.
INSIDE
"Today is another day that will look forward to the future," Shankel said. "Maybe in 100 years there will be another dedication of the building."
9,000 pieces, Shankel said.
Members of the Kansas swimming team took a day off Saturday to sponsor a swimming clinic and give something back to their fans.
(1)
A refreshing swim
Education isn't a business, faculty members say
Regents chairman says 'customers' come first
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Frank Sabatini, chairman of the Board of Regents, said in a speech to University Council that universities should operate more like businesses. But that idea didn't sit well with some faculty members of the Council.
Sabatini, a Topeka banker, outlined the Regents goals for the Council on Thursday. One goal, he said, was to measure the education students received at the University of Kansas and other Regents schools.
Sabatini said that a university, like a business, must be held accountable for the customers it serves, which are students and taxavers.
In response, some faculty members said education should not be measured the
same way a business measures its financial performance.
"I'm worried about the application of business terms," said Rolf Borchert, professor of physiology, cell biology and biological science. "How do we measure academic output?"
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, professor of religion and chair of religious studies, agreed, adding that Sabatin's use of business metaphors had limitations.
"I don't have that view of education at all," she said. "Education is a process. It's an insult to call students consumers."
After the meeting, Zimdars-Swartz said students should not expect to plow down money and receive a product in return.
"Students have a role in their education," she said.
But Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, said he welcomed the idea of determining how much education students received.
"I sometimes wonder when I see graduates walk down the hill how much they know," he said.
John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, said research in philosophy and literature was just as important as research in pharmaceuticals and agriculture.
Another Regents goal questioned by faculty members was a proposed increase of university research beneficial to the state economy.
"I'm against the idea that if we can't make a buck on it, it's not any good," he said.
Other goals listed by Sabatini were preparing for enrollment increases at Regents schools, boosting cooperation between Regents schools and their local vocational and technical schools and revamping peer school comparisons.
Peer schools are a group of universities with similar enrollments and demographics. They are used to compare things such as faculty salaries and tuition rates.
V1
The University's five peer schools are the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Oregon, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
"When we go before the legislature and present a budget based on peer comparisons, they are not buying those comparisons," Sabatini said. "We need to come up with other ways to show that faculty salaries need to be increased."
Sabatini said that when Kansas State University president Jon Wefald presented a budget based on peer school comparisons, one legislator said, "Can't you bring us something that makes more sense?"
Going before the legislature is made even more difficult when legislators hear stories about students being taught by graduate teaching assistants instead of professors, Sabatini said.
"Parents complain, and all of sudden we've got a negative legislator," he said.
1. 2.
2A
Monday, October 10, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
疯
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Constructive changes are in the wind. Breakthrough related to your work or financial security will be achieved by Christmas. Use your communication skills to win over influential people. Early in 1995, travel and fun social activities will lighten your workload. If contemplating a residential move, secure the approval and cooperation of your romantic partner. A trip to the altar is likely next summer.
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: country singer Tanya Tucker, dancer Ben Vereen, actress Helen Hayes, jazz legend Thelonious Monk.
T
♂
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19) You and a partner need to reach an agreement on basic issues. Refinancing a loan could be the best way to lower monthly expenses. Launch a bold venture with a closely' s assistance.
69
TAURIS (April 20-May 20); invest in your home is a wise move. Any improvements you make now will pay off later. You could exacerbate a work situation by concentrating too much on emotional issues.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Others depend on you more than you realize. Getting better organized is the best way to handle a heavy workload. There could be strings attached to a "generous" offer. CANCER (June 21-July 22). Your judgment in financial matters is superb. Nevertheless, you may want to seek a legal opinion before making a final decision. Avoid jumping to conclusions about an investment proposal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 27). If someone is reluctant to make a commitment, you need to find out why. Be understanding if a young person intrudes on your privacy tonight. A change of focus will not alter your conclusions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Differences of opinion are par for the course. Avoid overreacting. Find time for private pursuits that raise your spirits. This evening, count on receiving the kind of coopera-
FORTRESS
8
WP
M
LIBRA(Sept. 23-Cot. 22)Concentrate on long-term goals rather than spur-of-the-moment decisions. The more efficient you are, the greater your chances for success. A financial venture will soon turn the corner.
个
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Do not take a new moneymaking idea distract you from finishing a job you recently started. Romance could be a hot topic tonight. Heed your instincts; it may be too soon to make a commitment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Trout not to let your personal life interfere with your work today. Your head may be in the clouds, Keep your feet on the ground! Sticking to a game plan will impress potential allies.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan. 19): Try not to scatter your energies too widely. Mistakes could be made unless you remain unflappable. Do not let a legal technicality affect a friendship of long standing. At all costs, avoid a showdown.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A lighter, brighter mood takes over at work. A major social event or business trip could demand the lion's share of your attention. Putting you employer's interests first will make you popular with higher-ups.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Close friends can be worth their weight in gold. You feel much more optimistic after talking with business associates who are friendly and outgoing. A daily period of meditation could help banish negative thoughts.
VB
Aquarius
X
ON CAMPUS
TODAY'S CHILDREN have a lot of intellectual curiosity and tend to be well-read. Interested in any number of subjects, they will amuse you with their store of knowledge. Do not expect these Libras to suffer fools gladly. Their pet peeve is sloppy thinking! Although these Libras are "all business" at work, they like to kick up their heels after hours. They enjoy throwing parties and are quick to organize other social gatherings.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. 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.
Native American Student Association will sponsor Thunderbird Theater at noon today on the patio of the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic Law Students at 12:30 p.m.today at Green Hall.
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will sponsor a lecture on Non-Point Source Pollution by Phil Brink at 5:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parliars in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Black Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Office of Minority Affairs will sponsor a seminar by Barbara Ballard, "Strategies for Success for Self-Esteem," at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
American Institute of Architecture Students will sponsor a lecture, "Lines Drawn in Sand: Public/Private Urbanism," by Sarah Whiting at 7 tonight at Marvin Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Funda
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
mentals of Catholicism at 7
tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, African and African-American Studies and Social Welfare will sponsor a Worldview lecture, "landlocked in Lesotho," at noon tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4001 Wescoe Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 404 Murphy Hall.
Center for Community Outreach will sponsor an "Into the Streets" informational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
The Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
American Baptist Campus Ministry and St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Taize Ecumenical Prayer Service for Peace at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was broken into early Wednesday morning in the 200 block of Camden Manor, Lawrence police reported. A compact disc player, eight compact discs, a pair of sunglasses and clothing, valued together at $1,000, were stolen police said.
Lawrence police confiscated two plastic bags of marijuana and drug paraphernalia Thursday night from three KU students who live in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police reported. Police said they received an anonymous tip that
someone was smoking marijuaa in the building. No arrests were made, and an investigation into the matter is still pending, police said.
A KU faculty member's car was broken into Sept. 29, while it was parked on Jayhawk Boulevard near the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, KU police reported. Police said a blue parking permit with campus valued at $125 was stolen from the car.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
H I G H L O W
TUESDAY
TODAY
A cool start to a very pleasant day.
More of the same and still sunny.
72° • 60°
59° • 38°
63° • 36°
66° • 40°
70° • 38°
80° • 63°
63° • 54°
68° • 38°
60° • 49°
65° • 43°
69° • 37°
69° • 45°
70° • 41°
7038
WEDNESDAY
Continued sunny and mild
7243
7345
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU weather 864-3300
October 7,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
21.87
3,826.03
NYSE
1.40
251.33
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 339,142,640
↑
Advances 1.245
↓
5.77
749.96
Declines 946
Unchanged 664
0
ASE
1.52
455.12
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Cajun Reuben w/ french fries and salad $5.50
Chicken Szechuanese w/ rice pilaf and salad $5.50
Blackened Red Snapper w/ rice pilaf and salad $5.50
Pesto Chicken Pasta $5.95
Fifi's affordable lunches, prices as fine as the dining.
fifi's
BUM STEER
BUM STEER
3 for your Money
at Bum Steer
3 Sandwiches
3 Fries
3 Drinks
$10.99
We Deliver 841-SMOK"E"
The Best
Halloween Costume
Could Be Right
Under Your Nose
Salvation Army Thrift Store
1818 Massachusetts 749-4208
KU Student Special
$1 OFF
All food items.
All Vegetarian Cuisine
Featuring: Fabulous Smoothies & Juices
Salad Bar & Homemade Soups
Daily Entree Specials...
You'll Love Our Food!
HERBIVORES
JUICE BAR
& DELI
Hours Mon-Sat 11-9
Sun 12-7
9 E. 8th St.
Downtown
Lawrence
729-2477
Two-Fer-Tuesday:
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Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
WATKINS
WATKIN
Kansas Union 9:30 am-4:30 pm October14 Oliver and Templin Halls 10 am-3 pm
"We Care For KU"
Busy days? Watkins Pharmacy is open Monday-Thursday nights.
STUDENT HEALTH SEN
864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE October 10-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 11, 7:00 PM
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Law School Curriculum
Admissions Process
Prelaw Education
Financial Aid
Joint Degree Programs
Law Placement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. October 10, 1994
Jav Thornton / KANSAN
Members of the Rock Chalk advisory board, Amy Peters, Shawnee junior, left, and Craig Novorr, Overland Park junior, paint a house at 401 Michigan St. The 20 members of the advisory board helped paint the house yesterday to kick off Rock Chalk community service projects.
Rock Chalk members paint house for charity
Project starts service drive
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Members of the Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board gave Joyce Trober's house a facelift yesterday.
The 20 students who compose the board spent the afternoon applying a fresh coat of white paint to the house at 401 Michigan St.
Chris Schutte, Rock Chalk community service co-coordinator, said the project marked the kickoff for Rock Chalk's community service drive.
"Ihope that when other living organizations see the advisory board working on this project, they'll get excited about community service too," said Schutte, Overland Park junior. "Community service is becoming a much more important
Rock Chalk Revue
part of Rock Chalk."
Participants in the campus-wide variety show complete community service projects and donate the show's proceeds to the United Way. Awards are given in February to the living organizations and the individuals who accumulate the most community service hours.
"We just try to let all participants know about community service opportunities," Schutte said. "We hope that people will do community service because they really want to."
Schutte said the project had been arranged through the Roger Hill Volunteer Center.
Sandra Archer, community service co-coordinator, said she hoped this
year's participants would surpass the number of community service hours accumulated last year.
"Last year, they had more than 19,000 hours, and we're hoping to pass the 20,000 mark this year," said Archer, Lawrence junior.
Tom Field, promotions coordinator, said the advisory board's painting project was an enjoyable way to begin Rock Chalk's community service drive.
"It's hard work, but I'm having a blast," said Field, Marietta, Ga., senior. "The house is a little bigger than last year's. But we haven't had anyone fall off a ladder yet, so I'd say it's going well."
Trober, whose house was painted,
said she was appreciative of the
students' hard work. Trober is 61 and
could not complete the project herself.
"I haven't inspected their work, but surely the house will look better when they're done." Trober said. "It definitely couldn't look worse."
A class beginning in the spring semester will increase the University of Kansas' multi-cultural curriculum.
Class explores minority issues
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
of an existing class, American Studies 101: The American People. In that class, five categories of people in the United States are studied: Hispanic American, American Indian, European American, African American and Asian American.
The class, American Studies 292: Topics and Problems of the Asian-American Experience, will examine issues concerning Asians in this country.
Norman Yetman, head of KU's American Studies department, said the course was a logical extension
"Because the class deals with all five, no great depth can be achieved with any group," Yetman said. "This class offers an opportunity to examine the categories in greater detail."
Yetman said the class would look at the historical and sociological
factors of being Asian American, as well as problems of assimilation and what it means to be a minority in the United States.
In addition to the Asian American course, another section of American Studies 292 will examine the Hispanic American culture.
The course will be from 11 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Students interested in the course should contact the American Studies department at 864-4011.
Students search for their identity
Asian-American Enrollment at KU
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Asian-American Enrollment at KU Asian-American Students Total KU Enrollment
KU 1989 465 26,320
1990 521 26,436
1991 565 26,661
1992 630 26,465
1993 653 26,127
1994 Figures not yet available
For Teresa Hu, Gladstone, Mo,
senior, the word oriental should be
used for ruts, not people.
"Oriental is something you refer to as inanimate objects," she said. "It's not something you should refer people to."
For Hu and other Asian-American students, choosing a term they are comfortable with is an important part of finding their identity in the United States and retaining their ethnic culture.
Hu, who moved to the United States from Taiwan when she was five years old, considers herself a Chinese-American. The identification, she said, is a part of her heritage.
"It's the way my parents brought me up," she said.
Hu said that she didn't call herself Taiwanese-American because she didn't see much difference between Taiwanese and Chinese.
While Hu does not completely reject the term Asian American, she finds the term overly broad. "It's comforting to identify with a larger group," she said. "But the term isn't specific at all. We are so much more diverse."
For other students, the term Asian American helps as a first level of identification. Joe Perez, St. Louis, Mo., senior and president of the Asian-American Student Union, likes the unity of the term.
"Considering the low numbers of Asians in America, the more we group together, the better off we'll be," he said.
Kansan Staff Research
The term Asian American, Perez said, refers to 65 different groups of Asian people.
Perez's parents came to the United States from the Philippines when they were teen-agers. He said because he was born in the United States, he considered himself American and Filipino-American, in addition to Asian-American.
"But sometimes I have trouble considering myself Filipino because I've never been to the Philippines," He said.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Perez also has a problem with the term orient.
"It's almost like saying alien," he said. "It's a low-key discrimination."
But Perez said some young Asian Americans were less offended because of its exotic implications.
"Some don't complain because they like the exotic part of oriental," he said.
For Mark Chotimongkol, Dodge City senior, cultural identity didn't come early. As a child, he felt as American as other children, playing the same games and learning about the same subjects. By high school, when he began experiencing more of the world, he noticed he was different from others.
"I didn't consider myself Asian until then," he said.
Chotimongkol, whose parents immigrated from Thailand, now tries to incorporate Thai culture into his life by continuing to speak the language and by visiting Thailand as often as possible.
He agreed with the negative connotation to the term oriental. He said that the term Asian American didn't have that connotation.
"Oriental has lost its original meaning," he said. "It makes me think of Kung Fu movies."
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Monday, October 10, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Answer to morality question found in Jesus
DAVID ZIMMERMAN
There are two ways to find out what morality is:
Either we go to God,
or he comes to us.
or he comes to us.
A few weeks ago, Fred Phelps protested another funeral. This time it was the funeral of Bob Lay, who in January of 1993, performed a same-sex union — a "marriage" ceremony for homosexual partners.
I don't think I will have to work hard to convince you how disgusting and despicable this protest was. The thing is, I feel it will be more difficult to convince you that I agree.
You see, I believe homosexuality is immoral. Every time I come out and say that, people shut out the rest of what I have to say. I feel I spend more time defending my character against claims of homophobia, hatred and close-mindedness than presenting the reasons why I believe this.
Who am I to say whether homosexuality is immoral? I am no one to make such a claim — morality is not based upon what I think or want. On the other hand, morality is not based upon what anyone else thinks either. A fundamental position behind my sexuality ethic is that morality can only come from God.
I call my stance a "sexuality ethic" because it goes beyond the issue of homosexuality. This "sexualityethic" also forbids other actions such as sodomy, incest, masturbation, premarital sex and even looking at a woman with lustful thoughts.
The next question arises: If morality comes from God, how are we supposed to know what is moral and
what isn't? There are two ways one could know what is moral and what isn't. Either we go to God, or meets us.
We could go to God to find what is moral and what isn't. The problem is, how do we do that?
If God exists, he must be beyond normal, empirical means of detection. This means it would be impossible to find him on our own with any certainty.
The other way of finding out what God says is or is not moral is if God were to come to us, I believe he did that in person and revealed himself through written testimony.
This is where I find what is moral and what isn't.
The thing is, this is not happy news.
If we were to use the Bible for the standard for morality, who would not be condemned by their sin?
Foreword.
Exactly!
You see, when I am saying that homosexuality is immoral, I am not making any claims to be perfect myself. I am just as lost in my own sin as the most "evil" homoexual.
I am not alone, even the Apostle Paul said, "For I know that nothing good dwells in me, that is, in my flesh. I can will what is right, but I cannot do it. For I do not do the good I want, but the evil I do not want I do... Wretched man that I am! Who will deliver me from this body of death? Thanks be to God through Jesus Christ our Lord!" (Romans 7:18-19, 24-25).
The answer to sin is Jesus (I know this sounds like a TV preacher, but please hear me out). Why Jesus? Because Jesus, being God, took the punishment for the sins of those who repent and believe in him.
Am I promoting some sort of hatred? Do I have homophobia? Am I "holier-thou"-thout? Absolutely not!
I believe Phelps' infamous sign — "God Hates Fags" — is wrong. After all, "Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." (John 15:13).
If Jesus loves me,
VIEWPOINT
Jesus can love a homosexual too.
K-State fans need to learn that vandalism isn't spirit
At least "yuppies" can act civilized.
Last week's incidents of vandalism by Wildcat fans showed just how low
Kansas State University can play off the field.
A few glaring examples displayed some students' irresponsibility and lack of respect.
the incident:
"Things are changing
K-STATE VANDALS
"I just think our fans were hyped," Smith said in an Associated Press article.
Wildcat fans showed blatant disregard for sportsmanship by vandalizing the KU campus before and after last week's big game.
caught trying to spray paint the area around the Kansas Union purple. That was just the pregame show. It also says something
The only fair game KState played was during the football game.
And then K-State fans tore down the goal post.
It also says something when facilities operations has to take measures to make sure worse acts of vandalism, like defacing signs or painting statues, do not happen.
Afterwards on national television, excited fans showed their school spirit by tossing bottles and other objects that are potentially dangerous, into the silent, shocked crowd that was still in the stands.
are changing around. We tore them up. I guess they just thought they had to tear something up."
In other words, the excitement justifies vandalism.
This is a less-than-brilliant and irresponsible excuse.
Coach Bill Snyder did apologize though, and Max Urick, K-State athletic director, said the athletic department will pay $2,700 for a replacement post.
But replacing what was lost and saying, "I'm sorry" does not make up for vandalism and the destruction of property. And it does not replace the respect that is lost when "adults" behave in such childish behavior.
Breaking the law is not school spirit.
But at least someone at K-State is willing to admit that some fans' display of "hype" is just plain wrong. A principle that should be upheld by all fans from all schools, cities, states and countries.
Long live true sportmanship and spirit.
ROBERTA JOHNSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communication studies.
News...Sara Bennett
Editorial...Donella Heane
Campus...Mark Martin
Sports...Brian James
Photo...Daron Bennett
Mellisa Lacey
Features...Tracil Carl
Planning Editor...Susan White
Design...Noah Muster
Assistant to the editor...Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Campus mgr    Todd Winters
Regional mgr    Laureth Guah
National mgr    Mark Mastro
Coop mgr    Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr    Jen Pierer
Production mgrs    Holly Boren
Marketting director    Alan Stiglic
Creative director    John Carton
Classified mgr    Heather Niahou
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 Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be nailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
WHAT A GAME!
WE HAD OFFENSE!
WE HAD DEFENSE!
WE HAD SPECIAL TEAMS!
'CATS SMACK
'HAWKS 21-13
NAME ONE THING WE DIDN'T HAVE!
3
CLASS.
FARR
UDK
KSU FANS
RIP DOWN
KU GORLPOST
Letter suggests Reagan-Bush era has not yet ended
Sean Finn / KANSAN
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Zachary Starbird's article of Oct. 3 is so detached from reality that the "Twilight Zone" would be considered normal.
In every society, there are those few people who try to get a free ride.
But in the United States, after 12 years of Reagan-Bush economics, many citizens are facing long-term unemployment and lost health benefits that even the most diligent saver could not foresee. I worked in a hospital emergency room once.
Starbird should try it and observe the adults, mostly the children, that have been injured or killed because someone used good judgment. Yes, we are a "kept society", and thank God for it. A "kept society" that passes laws not to restrict personal liberties, but to protect society from the unthinking, self-centered people who use "good judgments." Starbird should wake up and realize that the dark years of Reagan-Bush are over and examine the harm their policies did to the citizens of this country for the sake of a privileged few.
Bruce Johanning Lawrence graduate student
Does 'Quiz Show' equal the loss of innocence? It's anybody's guess
I'm disappointed to learn that I blindly missed a defining moment in American history.
The movie "Quiz Show" is loosely based on the true story of how a popular TV quiz show from the 1950s called "Twenty-One" was rigged to heighten suspense and increase ratings and profits.
Most of the critics say the movie is of great significance because the quiz-show scandal marked the loss of our national innocence.
Americans were shattered by the revelation that Charles Van Doren, a bright, young college teacher and a member of a prominent literary family, had been slipped the correct answers and really wasn't as brilliant as he appeared.
I owned a television during much of the 1950s, and I vaguely recall watching a few segments of that tainted quiz show. But I stupidly failed to recognize its great significance — namely the loss of my innocence and that of my fellow Americans.
And this is when we lost our national innocence, which is a serious loss, indeed. It just shows how alert you have to be if you don't want to miss defining moments.
Shortly after the quiz-show scandal.
I forgot about it completely. In fact, I didn't think much about it even when the scandal was unfolding. And I haven't given one thought to Van Doren, the scandal and the rest of it until I read the scholarly movie critiques.
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
That's because I was a Chicagoan. As such, I was familiar with alderman, bagmen, juice men, hit men and other exotic urban wildlife. I had a naturally suspicious nature and assumed most public activities weren't legitimate.
As for the honesty of television, by the late 1940s our family tavern had one of the city's early sets. Those were the days when pro wrestling was one of the biggest hits, and everyone knew those outrageous matches were fixed.
In fact, the wise men of the tavern agreed that just about everything they saw on the tube was a fake. When bowling became popular, fat Eddie said: "They oil the lanes for higher
scores." When roller derby became a hit, skinny Chisel said: "If it wasn't rigged, they'd all get killed." When somebody read the news, Birdie said: "Hey, what's he know, sitting in front of a camera?"
But that is no
excuse for any alert person missing so significant a defining moment as the loss of our national innocence.
If the forgettable Charles Van Doren punctured America's faith in television, why do millions of Americans tune in every day to watch talk shows on which transvestite mothers-in-law describe affairs with their sons-in-law? While I would never argue with profound movie critics about defining moments or the precise time we lost our national innocence, these are debatable points.
Some might say that we lost our national innocence during the terrible slaughter and hardship of our Civil War. Or when tens of thousands of young men went off to die in World
War I. And there were any innocents left after the Great Depression, World War II and the dropping of the atomic bomb on Japanese civilians?
Others will argue that national virginity was violated by the Korean War ending our winning streak. Or it was plucked when John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy were assassinated. Or the debacle of Vietnam.
And what about Watergate? If I had a dollar for every time someone said that scandal shattered our national innocence, I could afford a nose job.
But in our society, defining moments are defined by movie and TV scripts. And the loss of national innocence is that poignant moment when a movie critic twitches.
HUBIE
By the way, I went to see "Quiz Show." I fell asleep. It was not one of my defining moments.
That's the tough thing about being an American. In most countries, defining moments and loss of innocence are the result of the collapse of governments, invasions or revolutions.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
STOP UNJUST GOVERNMENT OPPRESSION! THEY'RE FEEDING YOU LIES LIES LIES!!
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CANNABIS COULD BE USED TO STOP ALL DIVORCE BECAUSE IT SUCH A GREAT APHRODISCIA! LACK OF HEMP SEEDS KILLS BIRDS!!!
IT COULD STOP FAMINES IN THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES! EVEN OUR FOUNDING FATHER GEORGE WASHINGTON, GREW POT IN HIS FIELDS!!
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 10, 1994
5A
KU students help with Fall Fling
Julianne Peter/ KANSAN
C. L. H.
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Amanda Long, Hutchinson junior, paints a face on Anrai Richards, 2, during the Hillcrest Elementary School Fall Fling.
Hillcrest Elementary School students bounced off the walls Friday night as Janet Matto made sure no one got hurt.
Matto, an Oliver Hall resident assistant, helped kids as they climbed in and out of the moon walk ride, a wild, walled-in, trampoline-like contraption.
Matto is one of about 100 volunteers from several KU sororities, fraternities and residence halls helping with the annual Hillcrest Elementary School Fall Fling. The event is the major fund raiser of the year for the 350-student school. The money will help pay for instructional supplies, such as computers, for the school.
Situated throughout the elementary school, located at 1045 Hilltop Drive, were games, such as the cake walk and the balloon pop, and a variety of food and rides like the moon walk. Each game or ride cost two or three 20 cent tickets.
Last year Matto volunteered to work at the carnival with residents from her floor at Oliver Hall. She said she was happy to help again at the carnival.
"It's a real chance to interact with the community," Matto said. "It's real easy to stay locked up in the hall and isolate yourself from the community."
Ed Foley, coordinator for Omicron Delta Kappa's volunteer support, said he thought it was important that the 15 members of his Senior Honors Society fraternity helped with the carnival.
some of their time on Friday night to help out," Foley said.
"I think it's great that they're giving up
Volunteering for the carnival was a nostalgic experience, Foley said.
"I haven't been in a grade school in heaven knows how many years" Fahrenheit
He said he never participated in a carnival at his elementary school.
"The students that are helping out represent the University very well." Arebalo said. He said KU had been a great source of volunteer support for Hillcrest for the annual Fall Fling in the past.
ciated and needed to run the carnival.
Bob Arebala, principal of Hillcrest, said the volunteer support from KU was appre-
Cyndi Rood, a 1994 graduate of KU and a new sixth-grade teacher at Hillcrest, said it was a great opportunity for Hillcrest when KU students came to the school.
Advocates preach medical textile uses for hemp plant
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan Correspondent
Hemp group rallies on campus
Elvy Musikka had a microphone in one hand and a marijuana cigarette in the other as she spoke Friday on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Musikka said her marijuana is supplied by the federal government. It is grown in Mexico and rolled by a tobacco company.
Clad in jeans made of 50 percent cancissis, a 100 percent cannabis hat and a T-shirt advocating the legalization of marijuana, Musikka spoke about marijuana's medicinal benefits. She said marjuana had more than 400 components that helped with various illnesses, including alleviating pressure on the optical nerve for glaucoma.
Musikka, from Hollywood, Fla., was speaking at the University of Kansas as part of the national "Planting Seeds" tour of the Cannabis Action Network.
Diagnosed with glaucoma in 1975, Musikka said she lost nearly all of the sight in her right eye to brutal conventional treatments. In 1988 she was granted the right to use marijuana legally. Her sight has not deteriorated since, she said.
Musikla, who has traveled with CAN for five years, is one of eight people in the United States who can legally smoke marijuana because of an illness.
The KU chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws sponsored the Berkeley, Calif., based organization's campus visit. They erected a tepee and set up information tables on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint.
Throughout the day, CAN and NORML members spoke about the benefits and uses of cannabis through a loud speaker. They displayed products made from cannabis and distributed information about the plant.
"In the United States there are 10 million seriously ill patients who everyday have to go into a dangerous and illegal market," she said.
David Almquist, Lawrence NORMel member, said he worked with KUNORML to bring CAN to campus so "students could have a first-hand look at the uses for cannabis."
"But NORMAL will be around until hemp is legalized for all of its uses," Almuist said.
Alquist said NORML wanted hemp legalized "to eliminate the need for trees for paper and eliminate the need for fossil fuels."
"People have been very curious," said Nicole Lightburn, KU NORML president. "We have been taught propaganda. If that's all you know, then of course you're going to think marijuana is bad."
"We want to educate the unenlightened about the overall aspects of hemp," Almquist said.
CAN's tour of the United States will culminate in Washington, D.C., on Nov. 15 at a demonstration for Medical Marijuana Day.
"I normally don't get drawn into things like this," said Kara Wittman, Topeka sophomore, as she signed up for NORML membership. "This is one of my biggest political interests. Right now our courts are clogged by people arrested for the petty crime of possession of a plant." she said.
Ed Cote, Lawrence sophomore, said he was a little bit skeptical of the activists.
"But if you can't have free speech on campus, where can you," Cote said.
“If I am virtuous and worthy, for whom should I not maintain proper concern?”
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6A
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
BIG8 CONFERENCE
MONDAY,OCTOBER 10,1994
For more Big Eight scores and game highlights, please turn to Page 2B.
6
GORDON
1
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas junior wide receiver Ashaundai Smith leaps to catch a pass while Kansas State cornerback Joe Gordon defends. The catch was ruled out of bounds in the end zone.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE
SCORES
Kansas St. 21
Kansas 13
Colorado 38
Missouri 23
Nebraska 32
Oklahoma St. 3
Oklahoma 10
Texas 17
STANDINGS
Nebraska 1 0
Oklahoma 1 0
Colorado 1 0
Kansas St. 10
Kansas 01
Oklahoma St. 01
Iowa St. 01
New AP Top 25
Firstplace votes in parentheses, record, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and ranking in the previous poll:
rank team record pta. pr
Florida (44) 5-0-1, 1,527 1
Nebraska (12) 6-0-1, 1,601 2
Penn St. (2) 5-0-1, 1,427 4
Colorado (4) 5-0-1, 1,410 5
Michigan 4-1-1, 1,251 7
Auburn 6-0-1, 1,193 9
Texas A&M 5-0-1, 1,106 10
Miami 4-1-1, 1,104 13
Washington 4-1-1, 1,072 12
Alabama 6-0-1, 1,022 11
Florida St. 4-1-1, 1,009 3
Texas 4-1-1, 785 15
Colorado St. 6-0-1, 747 23
Arizona 4-1-1, 709 6
N. Carolina 4-1-1, 696 14
Kansas St. 4-0-1, 555 19
Notre Dame 4-0-1, 540 8
Syracuse 5-1-1, 461 21
Virginia Tech 5-1-1, 449 20
Wash. St. 4-1-1, 407 22
Utah 5-0-1, 214 25
Oklahoma 3-2-1, 202 16
Wisconsin 3-2-1, 183 24
Bost. College 2-2-1, 113 —
Duke 5-0-1, 110 1
Others receiving votes: Baylor 76,
North Carolina State 54, Ohio
State 51, Virginia 41, Illinois 34, Georgia
33, Southern Cal 30,
Brigham Young 23, Purdue 22, Indiana
19, Bowling Green 7, Tennessee
4, Louisville 2, Kansas 1
Source: The Associated Press KANBA
NFL
NFLresults and game summaries. Page 4B
ESPN
Covering the Game
As with other big games, the sports network faced tedious tasks in preparing for Kansas vs. K-State.
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
Every week brings another study session of new teams for McDonough and James. But this week's session was more difficult because the game was on Thursday instead of Saturday, McDonough said.
While about 48,800 football fans watched Kansas' Thursday night football game against Kansas State in the stands, many more watched Sean McDonough and Craig James broadcast the game on ESPN.
"We get a packet from both schools," McDonough said about their preparation, which usually begins on Mondays. "We try to look at tapes of some of the teams' previous games."
McDough's schedule is usually more stressful during the basketball and baseball seasons. McDough said he covered 80 Boston Red Sox games and 15 baseball games for ESPN, as well as covering college basketball and college football.
When the broadcasters arrive in town, they meet the teams' offensive and defensive coordinators and the head coaches. McDonough and his partner also meet with each school's sports information director, who handles media relations for the athletic teams, to find interesting storylines.
But McDonough and James are not the ones who interview the players and coaches for the broadcast. When ESPN slips an interview between plays, during a time out or
at halftime, associate director Steve Turnberger is the one asking the questions.
McDonough and James do sit down with a group of players to learn about the team, but they do no interviews for television Turnberger said.
Turnberger's role is one of many that nobody sees on television. He said the crew of about 15 people working on the production side and 25 technicians arrived in Lawrence Tuesday.
Turnberger said that operations producer Jack Sheehan went on a "stadium walk-through" last Tuesday to make sure there was enough power in the stadium to produce the show. He also made sure all the camera positions ESPN wanted were available. He said that ESPN did not have to move any seats to establish the 11 camera positions for the Oct. 6 game.
On Wednesday, the crew works from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Turnberger said. At 9:30 a.m. there is another production meeting to discuss the schedule for the day, and then Turnberger interviews the players and coaches on camera.
To produce the game, ESPN used more than 10,000 feet of triax, a type of camera cable, and 2,500 feet of audio cable.
ESPN uses 20 students to hold these cables and move with the cameras to make sure the cables do not get in the way of the players and coaches.
After the game, it is time to pack up the equipment and move to the next location. Each game and college presents another challenge to the ESPN crew, from camera setup to information collecting.
"It's really like taking a crash course every week," McDonough said. "It's kind of taking a test in college."
The bird's eye low-down on ESPN camera placement
end-zone camera
seldom used for field shots in order to preserve right to left continuity during game
end-zone camera
hand-held for close-up action shots
in north stands
camera on a crane in a car
in press box aimed at field
in south stands
in press box for announcers
SECTION B
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
Noah Musser/KANSAN
THE NEW YORK STADIUM CINEMAS
Source:Steve Turnberger ESPN
AUGUST 23, 1986
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
**top:** Sean McDonough(left) and Craig James conduct a half-time commentary show during last Thursday's game against Kansas State at Memorial Stadium. **above:** Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams is interviewed on the sidelines by an ESPN commentator.
No.2 rush stopped by Wildcats
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswrite
The No. 2 rushing team in the nation #1 was shut down Thursday.
The Kansas football team was No.2 behind Nebraska going into its contest against rival Kansas State. K-State was fourth in the Big Eight in rushing defense.
But when the game was over, the Wildcats prevailed and held the Jayhawks to only 70 yards rushing on 25 carries. Kansas' previous low was 243 yards. The Jayhawks longest run of the game was 10 yards by junior running back L T. Levine.
"We didn't really run the ball that well," said KU coach Glen Mason. "That was obvious."
Before the game, Kansas averaged 323.2 yards a game on the ground, and K-State allowed 125.3 yards a game.
Preston carried the ball seven times for five yards. Many of those carries came on the option, and his longest carry was three yards.
Six players carried the ball for the Jayhawks, including junior wide receiver Ashaoundi and senior quarterback Asheli Preston.
The Jayhawks were without their leading rusher, sophomore June Henley. But they were led by Levine's 23 vards on five carries.
"They were really taking us out of our option game." Preston said.
Ironically, one of the Jayhawks longest carries came on an option pitch to senior running back Costello Good. It was a nine-vard gain.
Mason denied that Henley's absence had anything to do with the Javahawks lack of success.
"I don't think that was a major factor," Mason said. "He has been practicing. He wasn't healthy enough to go."
In the Jahayhaws' first three games, Henley had 321 yards and one touchdown. But Henley bruised his shoulder against Texas Christian and has missed Kansas' past two games.
Mason's confidence in his team's running game without the team's leading rusher is due to the success of three other tailbacks and a fullback.
Levine had rushed for 229 yards and six touchdowns in Kansas' first four games. Sophomore Mark Sanders had rushed for 163 yards and two touchdowns. The Jayhawks third back that Mason looked to was freshman Eric Vann, who rushed for 144 yards and four touchdowns in the team's first four games.
Preston said the Jayhawks just didn't click.
"A couple plays were good, we just had a couple of missed blocks here or there," he said.
K-State coach Bill Snyder was proud of his team played Kansas.
"The first few plays they ran over us, but after that we did a good job," Snyder said.
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
1 Florida (5-0)
Beat SU 42-18.
Next: vs. No.9 Auburn, Saturday.
2 Nebraska (6-0)
Beat OSU 32-3.
Next: No.19 K-State, Saturday.
3 Florida State (4-1)
Lost to No. 13 Miami 34-20.
Next: vs. Climson, Saturday.
4 Penn State (5-0)
Did not play.
Next at No.7 Michigan, Saturday.
5 Colorado (5-0)
Beat Missouri 38-23.
Next: vs. No.16 Oklahoma, Saturday.
6 Arizona (4-1)
Lost to No. 23 Colorado State 21-18.
Next at No.22 Wash. St. Saturday.
7 Michigan (4-1)
Beat Michigan State 40-20.
Next: vs. No.4 Peun St. Saturday.
8 Notre Dame (4-2)
Lost to Boston College 30-11.
Next: vs. Brigham Young-Saturday.
9 Auburn (6-0)
Beat Mississippi State 42-18.
Next: at No.1 Florida, Saturday.
10 Texas A&M (5-0)
Beat Houston 23-17.
Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday.
Source The Associated Press
4
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2B
Monday, October 10, 1994
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The signs are abundantly, unmistakably clear. Nebraska's No. 9 quarterback had better be ready to start Nov. 25 against Oklahoma.
Nebraska loses two QBs to injury
The No. 8 signal-caller will have gone down at Iowa State the game before, replacing the No. 7 guy who got hurt against Kansas the week before that.
Facing the toughest team Kansas State has assembled in 25 years in Manhattan this week, the No. 2 Huskers are national championship contenders deep in trouble.
They're 6-0 in the standings. They're 0-10 in luck. They may be down to their third-team quarterback.
The Associated Press
While Frazier was in a Lincoln hospital Saturday, his backup, Brook Berringer, showed indications of complications from the partially collapsed lung he suffered the week before while filling in for Frazier.
First Tommie Frazier, one of the most gifted and highly skilled quarterbacks Tom Osborne ever recruited, is stricken with recurring blood clots in his leg. With medical bulletins changing hourly, the condition finally ended his season.
The dominance of the offensive line and Phillips made the difference against Oklahoma State. However, they alone might not carry the day in coming battles with No. 16 Kansas State, No. 4 Colorado or No. 22 Oklahoma.
Every one of the Big Eight's four ranked teams were in action this past weekend and all but one came up winners. On Thursday night, Chad May's passing clinic lifted Kansas State over Kansas 21-13 and elevated the Wildcats' poll standing from 19th to 16th.
field goal, two weeks after beating Michigan on a last-second Hail Mary pass and three weeks after burying Big Ten champion Wisconsin, Colorado was due for an off week.
"I don't think we were sharp on either side of the ball," coach Bill McCarnetty said. "Our guys had an emotional run."
The way many Oklahomaans are feeling today, they don't care what happens the rest of the season. After taking a 7-0 halftime in Dallas, the Sooners failed to hold back an injury-weekened Texas and failed on a last-ditch try from the goal line, losing to the 12th-ranked Longhorns 17-10.
For the first full weekend of Big Eight play, Kansas (3-2 overall, 0-1 Big Eight) is at Iowa State (0-5, 0-1), which was idle this past week; Missouri (1-4, 0-1) is at Oklahoma State (3-2, 0-1); Oklahoma (3-2, 1-0), is at Colorado (5-0, 1-0), and Nebraska (6-0, 1-0) is at Kansas State (4-0, 1-0) with either Berringer, Turman or Tony Veland as quarterback.
In came No. 3. Matt Turman. The heroic effort of Nebraska's offensive linemen against Oklahoma State brought tears to many eyes.
Colorado, possibly relaxing a bit after three tough games, went to Missouri, built a 31-15 third-quarter lead and won the game 38-23. One week after beating Texas on a last-second
But it's asking a lot of a college team to win much of anything with its third-string quarterback.
With Lawrence Phillips running for 221 yards and three touchdowns, Nebraska won 32-3.
The line play, said a grateful, wideeyed Turman, "was amazing."
If Berringer is unable to play, Turman might start. Or it could be Veland, who was No.1 quarterback in 1992 before he switched to safety last spring.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1994
SECTION B
Royals hire former catcher as manager
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bob Boone walked onto a major league baseball field one day in 1972 and knew that someday he would be a big league manager.
On Friday, he became one. The Kansas City Royals made him the 11th manager in their history.
In between came 19 years of learning the ins and outs of the game as one of the most hard-working catchers ever to play the game.
He appears to bring to the Royals the combination of baseball experience and savvy and the communication skills to pass it all along to the younger players on whom Kansas City is basing its future.
"Every new challenge is feeling through the woods," Boone said after signing a two-year contract as the successor to the fired Hal McRae. "There is not a lot of stability. But I felt ready to manage in the big league five years before the end of my career.
"Unfortunately, most learning experiences come from screwing up. Five years from now, I'll be better. Fifteen years from now, I'll be better. But at some point you just have to jump in and see if you are qualified."
It is Boone's first major league job after serving as bench coach for the Davey Johnson and the Cincinnati Reds last year. He managed an admittedly woeful Triple-A team at Tacoma to a 125-161 record in the two seasons before that.
"I have no problem with people criticizing what I do," the 46-year-old Boone said. "I've lived through that. I was the one who had to put the finger down (as a catcher). Ultimately, it's my decision."
The Royals, who jump in first ahead of Baltimore and Boston in hiring a manager, had made it clear they were after someone who could reach the players better than McRae, whose blow-ups were well publicized.
There was always an undercurrent of dissension in the clubhouse under McRae.
Boone, 46, clearly had made all the right points in his interview with the front office.
General manager Herk Robinson introduced Boean as "bona leader who has led all his life."
Boone said that he had prepared for this assignment almost from day one.
"Every game, I wondered what I would do in a particular situation," he said. "I learned how to deal with people. Where did I see things that worked. Where did I see things that didn't work. It's a matter of relationships."
"I don't think you handle people. You don't handle a Bo Jackson. You development relationships with players as a team."
Boone finished his 19-year playing career with the Royals in 1990 after two seasons. He held the record for most games caught at 2,225 until it was broken by Carlton Fisk.
"I don't think of it as teaching," he said of passing his baseball knowledge along. "It happens subtly. The player doesn't know he's being taught. It happens over breakfast. It happens on the plane. You have to have the right situation."
Boone replaces a McRae who was an old4line player who expected the players on his team to motivate themselves. Boone may be a little more hands-on.
"When I was a player, I considered myself a warrior," he said. "What the fans will see is a team of warriors. My players will do or die every single night."
"Any team that Bob Boone is associated with, they will give everything they have."
TOUCH OUT THE WAY...
Swimmers refresh basic skills at clinic
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
It was pay back time Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
No, the Kansas swimming team was not competing against their Big Eight nemesis Nebraska. Rather, the team was repaying the swimming community that has supported it, Gary Kempf, Kansas swimming coach, said.
"There's a time to pay back what you've been given," he said.
Kempf was joined by members of his coaching staff and members of the swimming and diving squad to sponsor an all-day swimming clinic for master swimmers.
Master swimmers range from 20 years old on up, Kempf said, and many of the participants in Saturday's clinic are competitive in club swim meets or triathlons.
Now in its eighth year of existence, the masters clinic was started to help people, who often have little instruction, learn to swim better.
"Younger kids, whether it be grade school, junior high, high school or college, have coaches with them all the time," Kempf said. "For people who want to swim and are out of that level, there isn't much instruction for them."
The clinic's participants attended stroke schools, conducted by Kempf, that covered the backstroke, breaststroke, freestyle and butterfly.
Kempf said it was important to cover the basics during the stroke schools.
"You could talk to Roy (Williams)
or Glen (Mason) or Dave Bingham or any of those guys. Usually when somebody is not doing something right, they're missing a basic concept," he said.
After being taped, the participants went through an in-depth analysis of their stroke with a member of the coaching staff.
Participants also had the opportunity to have their stroke videotaped with underwater cameras, Kempf said.
"We feel like this is one of the better clinics offered for masters swimmers," Kempf said. "They get more one-on-one attention than anywhere else."
In addition to the coaching staff, members of the swimming and diving teams gave instruction anytime the participants requested it. After hearing repeated instructions from Kempf, the athletes had to be the teachers Saturday.
Many of the swimmers and divers said they had taught private swimming lessons to children before, but never adults.
Kansas freshman Heather Page discovered she could teach adults, and it was easier than teaching children.
"They really responded quickly," she said. "I had a lot more to offer than I thought I had."
Senior Ronda Lusty has taught in the masters clinic for four years. She said that she returned because of the satisfaction she received from helping the masters swimmers.
"If they learn something, you grow with them." Lusty said.
And learn they did, said Lori Marshall of Topea. Sometimes they even learned too much.
"It's a lot to think about at once," she said.
Marsall shaw on the collegiate level at New Hampshire, but now swims on the Topeka Masters Club to keep in shape. As a first time-par
MARILYN MUNSON
ticipant, Marshall said that she attended Saturday's clinic to reinforce herbasics.
"I just wanted some instruction on technique," she said. "I know I've gotten sloppy, and it's easier when someone can critique you."
Unlike Marshall, Anna Lea Roof of Liberty, Mo., was not a new face at the clinic.
Roof said that she has attended the clinics for eight years.
CITY SPORTS
I pick up something new every year, though," she said.
The participants' willingness to learn made the clinic one of Kempf's favorite weekends of the year, he said.
"We work a lot, laugh a lot and have a good time," Kempf said. "They are absolutely wonderful."
Top left: Floyd Evans, 55, of Bates City. Mo. left, receives a swimming instruction from Kansas freshman swimmer Heather Page. Members of the KU swimming and diving team sponsored an all-day swimming clinic on Saturday. Top right: Anna Lea Roof, Liberty, Mo. practices her backstroke.
Photos by Brian Vandervliet
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 10, 1994
4B
NFL Standings
A
Central
W. L PF PA
Cleveland 4 1 118 58
Houston 3 2 100 101
Cincinnati 1 4 797 123
Pittsburgh 0 5 8 129
Emot
W  L  PF  PA
Miami 4 1 149 108
Buffalo 3 2 96 105
New England 3 2 141 108
N.Y. Jets 2 3 76 99
Indianapolis 2 3 107 112
West
W  L  WL  PF  PA
San Diego 4  0 114 78
Kansas City 3  1 84 60
Seattle 3  2 121 70
L.A. Raiders 1  3 95 124
Denver 1  3 92 127
Central
W L PF PA
Chicago 3 2 96 101
Minnesota 3 2 107 85
Detroit 2 3 85 102
Green Bay 2 3 83 67
Tampa Bay 2 3 67 84
East
H
W L PF PA
Philadelphia 4 1 127 82
Dallas 3 1 97 53
N.Y. Giants 3 1 101 90
Arizona 3 1 46 73
Washington 1 5 165
West
W  L  PF  PA
Atlanta  3  2 104 99
San Francisco  3  2 127 110
L.A. Rams  2  3 67 85
New Orleans  2  3 90 121
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- October 11, 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
· October 17, 7:00 p.m. Frontier Room, Burge Union
· October 18, 7:00 p.m. Oliver Living Room
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· October 25, 7:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
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NFL Week 6 at a Glance
49'ers 27
Lions 21
PONTIAC, Mich. — William Floyd scored his first two NFL touchdowns and provided Steve Young with enough protection to guide the 49ers to a 27-21 victory over the Lions. The 49ers continued to treat him like the rookie he is. He was scolded after each of his touchdown celebrations.
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Led by defensive end Reggie White, the Green Bay defense held running back Jerome Bettis to 65 yards rushing on 22 carries and provided great field position for the offense in a 24-17 come-from-behind victory yesterday against the Los Angeles Rams.
Packers 24
Rams 17
Bears Saints
Bills 21 Dolphins 11
CHICAGO — Playing his third straight game for injured Erik Kramer, Steve Walsh remained unbeaten as Chicago's starting quarterback. He directed two second-half scoring drives and the Bears took advantage of their torn-up turf yesterday for a 17-7 victory against the New Orleans Saints.
---
Orchard Park, N.Y. — Bryan Cox held his temper
couldn't butuld in to Thurman Thomas.
Thomas broke free from Cox's grasp for a 26-yard touchdown late in the third quarter for his second touchdown yesterday as the Bills beat Miami 21-11.
Jets Colts
East Rutherford. N.J.-The Jets snapped
East Rutherford, N.J. - The Jets snapped a five-year home losing streak against Indianapolis with a 16-6 victory. Until a late touchdown, the game had the elements of other recent Colts-Jets matchups. Fumbles, penalties and interceptions bogged down both sides.
Chiefs lose second consecutive game
Noah Musser / KANSAN
The Associated Press
San Diego (5-0) beat the Chiefs for
SAN DIEGO — The last time the San Diego Chargers were this good, they were wearing the same sky-blue jerseys they wore yesterday.
With Natrone Means running for a career-high 125 yards and one touchdown on 19 carries, the Chargers remained the NFL's only undefeated team with a 20-6 victory against the Chiefs.
The Chiefs (3-2) have lost two straight games for the first time since Joe Montana moved last season from San Francisco.
the first time in a regular-season game this decade. The Chargers had been 0-8 in regular-season games since sweeping Kansas City in 1989. Their only victory over the Chiefs was a 17-0 wild-card playoff win in 1992.
The Chargers are 5-0 for the first time since 1961, when they started 11-0 and reached the AFL championship game. Yesterday, they wore their '61 "throwback" uniforms of sky-blue jerseys and white helmets with yellow lightning bolts. Kansas City wore its 1963 uniforms.
The Chargers needed a huge game from Means to eat up the clock and keep Montana off the field, and they
got it.
The second-year pro from North Carolina had runs of 25 and 23 yards on the decisive 77-yard fourth-quarter drive. The march was capped by Stan Humphries' 5-yard touchdown pass to Mark Seay that set the final score with 7:47 left.
San Diego's defense came up big too, denying the Chiefs a touchdown.
The Chargers forced two Montana turnovers, and safety Eric Castle deflected a fourth-down pass at the goal line with 4:20 to play.
The Chiefs got to the San Diego 1-yard line in the closing seconds, but Lonnie Young sacked Montana, who
On the drive prior to Seay's touchdown, Kansas City had a fourth-and-one opportunity from the San Diego 2-yard line, and they tried to draw the Chargers offside. The Chargers didn't bite, and the Chiefs were called for delay of game.
then threw two incomplete passes to the end game.
Means scored on a 9-yard counter run with 2:56 left in the second quarter to give San Diego a 13-3 lead that held up at halftime.
Humphries was 16-for-25 for 171 yards and no sacks. Montana was 37-for-55 for 310 yards with one interception and two sacks.
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Oct.10 at 5:30 PM
in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
Contact Bryant Lamer for more information at 832-9575
Lawrence's Biggest and Finest Hobby Store
HobbyTown USA
23rd and Iowa 865-0883
• RC Vehicles
• Roleplaying/Fantasy/Adventure Games
• Plastic Models
• Collectible Cards
• Trains
• Architecture Supplies
• Assorted woods, metals and plastics
We have MAGIC!
Gamers Week
15% off any game or accessories
(Manage per child and none no duty)
October 9-15
Mention this ad
Classified Directory
100S
Announcements
100 Personal
110 Personal
Personal
100 Announcements
120 Personal
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
235 Typing Services
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on their website.
MARK
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
This Kanassa will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. This Kanassa will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of diversity of Kanassa regulation or law.
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, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, nationality, status of origin, or an intention, to, or any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
100s Announcements
J
THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass.
STERILING SHRINK JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops and Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, and Purses
Fabric Bags, Bells, Purses
B藐客 & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops
I's Reux, Serenegret, and Vuartre
105 Personals
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophyll thigh bighigh cream
Reduce fat & cellulite. 42-620.
Be healthier and happier!
110 Bus. Personals
Be heathert and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
729 1/2 Massachusetts Suite 216.
Call Anna Laura and Laura at 841-1587.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587.
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters,
resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship
applications. Reasonable rates. 749-7377.
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Look your best for job interviews, going out on the beach. Facial and make over for $5. **Call 791-5218**
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make-
over. Personalized skin care and makeup
selection. No obligation to purchase. 483-4290.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for students going abroad.
Medicaid Insurance. 411 # S Main Ottawa,
Ks 60670-600-6065.
11TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 • 19-10 • 4.5, 8 OR 7 NIGHTS
STREAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
168
VAIL/BAVER CREW
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30am-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
120 Announcements
SALON DE LA VIEJA GORTRADE
BE THE BEST!"
1-800-DOUGHSU-JERKS.NETTOR
NORWAY DOGS SU JERKS HETTER
EARNCASH
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
$15
Today
$30
This Week
Keep it clean.
130 Entertainment
By donating your blood plasma
POETRY SLAM-competition and open mike
Tuesday, Oct 4 p.m., p.m. Rehengate theater, 313
820-725-6222
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
1
The Ski Bion's Guide to Mountain Wildlife
A MUST EXCELLENT GIFT BOOK.
"Off the Wall, humorously, guaranteed to be appreciated by anyone who has been or dreamed of being a stunner" - "Famous Wizard"
"Dire Illustrations, will add up to a delightful read."
Our 50 paper of interest books. Review the best book for adventure for your child or for those who love it and want to increase 19% of pupils' reading ability in U.S. Olympic teams.
The Ski Bronx's
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9:6:30
Sat, 10-4
140 Lost & Found
A MOST EXCELLENT GIFT BOOK
BUWERT PUBLISHING
1985 SKYTIME BEVD.
RIND, NY 85050
Found on on 10/4 small black kitten with purple flea collar near 6th & Wisconsin. Call 794-3948.
Found: Mongoose MTN. Mike. Call 865-2599
Lest: Large, female hinky. Brown leather collar with tags and chain collar. Family very upset.
Please call 842-1567 if found or seen.
205 Help Wanted
NARI
200s Employment
Earn while you learn! Exploring KC company.
Now hiring part/full time people for Lawrence
Up to $300/wk. 913-491-8302.
Adams Alumni Center needs part-time pantry for a. m. 8 days of a week. Flexible schedule. MWF or 7/ThaS Position open immediately. No phone call. Apply in person at 1268 Grendel Ave.
Become immortal   Wanted:  Female sculpture
model wi good jug, kow bot w body. Call 54-13928
CHEMISTRY LAB ASSISTANT:
Must be available 15-20 hr/week with 3-4 hour blocks of time between MAM-SP-MM, F-M. Requires transcription and a recording record. Analytical chemistry experience desired. Submit application with names of 3 referrals in one transcript to INTEK Research, 220 West 31st Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of natl ca. filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, eyes
weekends incl. all majors accepted. For info
info@natlca.edu
Drummer wanted for established dance band. All styles, responsible, good attitude. MB ENT
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, SIMPLE, EASY-NO
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 775-3813.EXT
SINCUSSION FUNCTIONS
Alvaran Mazery Field Center, Spring,
Experience majors. Masters in health-related
fields preferred. Some mornings and weekends
required. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but training is required. Evenings are hours. Days of the week. Bears on hours. Monday. Apply between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., at the Lawrence Journal World 699 New Hampshire. Contact Valerie for more information. 832-712-712.
Part time cashier, Tuesday*Thursday afternoon
& Saturday morning. Salary com. w exp. Exp
$ 5.00 per hour. Call for app. 1-888-3533.
Part time desk staff for local health club. 15**
**
Part time desk staff for local club. 15:20 hours per week. 749-1288
Part-time. flexible hours. Retail furniture store. 20hrs/week. 843-253-3611. Apply at Miller Furniture 739 Baxum. 843-253-3611.
Raintee Montessori Instructor is interviewing for a
junior. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800
$20,000-24,000/year. 1 year experience or college education required.
F
If you are interested in being apart our referral system, please stop by or call Naisimh at 843-8548
TACO BELL Restaurant Manager
If you are interested in being apart of our referral system, please call by or call at Naismith 843-8544
Send resume to 1220 W. 6th St., Lawrence, Ks 66044
Benefits Include:
* Profit Sharing
* 401 K
Chard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
WANTED! AMERICA'S PASTEST GROW™
TO PROMOTE SPRING BREAK TO JAMIACA,
CANCUN, FLORIDA, & PADRÉ, FANTASTIC!
SUN-SPLASH POINTS 486-770-7100
SPLASH POINTS 486-770-7100
- 401 K
* Vacation
* Insurance
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
<Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KAISANITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY PLA- LAW
Call (516) 327-8041
Free Consultation
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your resume today. Call 862-8158
Your phone #
TRAEFIC-DUW'S
701 Tennessee
225 Professional Services
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS;
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Grenecards provide U.S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of all almost countries are allowed.
For info on:
New Era Legal Services
Mountain Park, CA 91306
Toll: (818) 727-1418
Mob: (818) 727-1418
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC for up to 2 hours. includes return
fees. See page 135 of the brochure.
PO box 310 Ottawa Ks 60667 1-800-600-6955.
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Stroele
16 East 13th
842-1133
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, banding photos. B&W and color. Primal Screen 814-6000. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence 841-5784. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms reprints into accurate pages of letter formatting and proofreading.
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
Prototype word processing service. Qualify
letter editing, editing letters, Spell check email.
Call 811-6424. Call 811-6424.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Themes,
Term-papers. Resumes. Business letters, etc.
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
X
IT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
For anything you need at all,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call.
no matter.
305 For Sale
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both like new. CALL 81-4365
Computer 486-39-DTK, 8MB RAM, 2 Disk drives, 2 Hard Drives, Sound Board, Modem, Monitor, Digitizer, and Mouse $290 or best offer Leave message at 565-2941
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL-TRADE
gamers, volumizers, guitar amplifiers,
soundmasters, COL REED DEVIL 24
Complete system including printer only $50. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
MACINTOSH Computer.
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC T-SHIRTS AND HATS
Alice in Chain, RDG, Ventarq, STP,
Boostie Bays, Schnittling Pampel,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Mitt Peppers,
Green Day, Pearl Jam, LT, Prong,...we have too many. Cellui
(413) 746-6877
or write for free. Illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40, Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
Taylor made driver with twist wrist add $100 BEL
Taylor made driver with laser addition $100 BEL
832-955-9062
340 Auto Sales
Nissan N2500 20XH with, speed of, runoff, window
windows, and louver. $95/OB/Call Mike at 878-734-
2600.
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/im
available. 90% ORIGINAL CAR. call 1-800-532-6499
1800 Poutache LeMans, great first car)
Hatchback, 45,000 miles, good condition, $2400.
Honda Accord DX186 Great condition, 155,000 mi
KO2, OBD2. Must WTJ. Call Martin 843-789-5211
360 Miscellaneous
85 red 10-5 Blazer 70,000 m²; a/stereo, cruise,
black intl Must $39.90 Jeeff 841-2797
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & smallquantity walk-ins
inside. Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
25% OFF Storewide
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
October 10-15
Sterling Silver Jewelry &
Exotic Gifts
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 E. 7th 842-1376
Hrs. 10-5/30 M.Sat.
400s Real Estate
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great space, 2 baths, on bus route, NO PETS. Plan a 2-bedroom, 3-bathroom, NO PETS.
Nice Nice bark townhouse, 2 bathrooms, skilight C ceiling fan in bedrooms! 1 access to K-10 Available Nov. 1. AC, 2 car garage. Call #42-853.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some useful amenities include outdoor fireplace, Spacious bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail. mid-Act at West Hills Apte. A101 1Emerity Rd. $46/mo.水费. Leaselease "May 1st Mist." no pts. K41-3800 or $48/mo.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
ALABAMA
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
405 For Rent
- Swimming Pool
* On KU Bus Route
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Ample Private Parking
* Water and Trash Paid
12th and Tennessee, unfurnished 1 or 2 Bedroom,
Utilities paid, no pets. $330. $82-2718.
Charming, one large bedroom, hardwood floors,
Non smoking. $440/mo. 749-6571 or 843-8073.
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Spacious 28d apt. avail, now at West Hill Apta.
102茅里 Eryd $390/mo. water paid, weturn,
basement level 1; 1 bath, great location near
camus, no pets, 641-3800 or 649-3800
Sub-lanze 2 bedrooms. $30 dep. $300/mo. Free microwave 2 chairs. Great laundry and laundry room. $150/mo.
T
A
L
E
R
O
N
---
3rd & $30 Special Cell
---
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Trailridge Apts. -- 25001
+ + + + +
Trailride Apts. - 2000 w. Eth
Now taking deposits for second semester for studi
os and 3 BR townhouses. Call for appt. 843-7333.
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Aspen West. $37 salary and trash paid.
Lease through July. $75 deposit. Call 865-2500
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Nectale female to share two bbm. 2 bath on. Bus
route. Takedel O.K. $350. +1 % uscs.
Bamboo floor.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. beginning in January. Btu rst Newly $207/month $38/month
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone number in be may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* I am registered with 110 Flower Street
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140 lost & found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
225 paying services
105 personal
110 business personalis
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. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1994 LaWorks for Child by Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, yeah! They work real hard, all day long,
seven days a week! ... And here's the
best part — for chicken feed!"
6B
Monday, October 10, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kuwait fears another Iraqi attack
Baghdad discounts troops' border threat
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Kuwait moved the bulk of its 18,000-member army to its northern border yesterday while Baghdad proclaimed the right to defend itself, at any measure, against a foreign plot to crush it.
Iraq's foreign minister said later that Baghdad preferred a diplomatic solution to its "crisis with the United Nations, but would insist on guarantees of a speedy end to the Gulf War sanctions."
U. S. troops, aircraft and warships headed for the Persian Gulf yesterday to counter Iraq's unexpected military buildup near Kuwait's border.
The United States has also sent a massive contingent of Air Force and Navy attack aircraft into the Persian Gulf, said William Perry, defense secretary, yesterday.
"All in all, this is a formidable military force." Perry said.
U. S. officials reported that the movement of 20,000 Republican
The closest Iraqi troops were 12 miles from Kuwait. Pentagon officials said yesterday that Iraqi troops were continuing to gather near the border, but did not provide numbers.
Guards toward the Kuwaiti border had raised the number of Iraqi troops in the area to 64,000. Some 700 tanks were also deployed or heading south.
Besselin Kostov, representative for the U.N. Iraq-Kuwait Observation Mission established after the 1991 Gulf War, said that U.N. forces in the demilitarized zone, which extends six miles into Iraq and three miles into Kuwait, had not observed any new military movements yesterday afternoon.
Baghdad insists the troop movements do not threaten Kuwait. But while within Iraq's rights, the deployment of troops near the Kuwaiti border has elicited a quick response from countries chastened by Saddam Hussein's surprise invasion of the emirate four years ago.
Perry himself refused to join speculation that Hussein's actions are just a bluff intended to win a relaxation of bruising U.N. sanctions punishing Baghdad for occupying its tiny neighbor.
Kuwait, which signed defense pacts with the United States, Britain, Russia and France after the 1990 invasion, began moving tanks and 15,000 of its 18,000 troops to the desert border, a highly placed Kuwaii official said Saturday.
A British frigate, HMS Cornwall,
arrived off Kuwait City yesterday
morning. Britain also has six Tornado
fighters based in the region.
Thousands of people, meanwhile, were camped near the Iraqi side of the frontier, apparently herded there by Baghdad and directed to stage demonstrations to heat up the pressure on the border. U.N. officials said.
Iraq said those people were some of the tens of thousands of stateless Arabs displaced after the Gulf War. But Kuwait maintained they were Iraqi soldiers dressed in civilian clothes.
A
Kostov said the Arabs did not appear to be armed. He said Iraq had notified the United Nations that as many as 20,000 of them were expected to stage an anti-Kuwait protest.
Baghdad Radio sharply heightened rhetoric yesterday, accusing the West of plotting to crush the Iraqi people.
Haiti anticipates exiled leader's return home
At least two Arabs ran down a cafe-lined sidewalk in downtown Jerusalem late yesterday, shooting and throwing hand grenades. Five Israelis were wounded, Israel radio reported.
One of the Arabs was shot and killed, and a second was caught, said Jerusalem police representative Avi Zelba. A possible third suspect was thought to be hiding in the busy area.
Sidewalk cafe attacked; 5 Israelis hurt by Arabs
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedrus will step down today as Haiti's military leader, clearing the way for exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's homecoming. But violence against Aristide supporters continued yesterday when a bus plowed into a pro-democracy march, killing 14 people.
Also set to leave is Brig. Gen.
Philippe Biamby, the army chief of staff and a leader of the September 1991 coup that ousted Aristide. The resignations would pave the way for Aristide's expected return on Saturday.
Gabriel said the ceremony would be held today. He declined to elaborate.
The area was closed off, and police barricaded the streets outside the King David Hotel where Warren Christopher, secretary of state, was staying. The attack occurred less than a mile from the hotel.
Cedras met for 45 minutes yesterday with Lt. Gen. Hugh Shelton, the U.S. military commander in Haiti. He also met with provisional President Emile Jonaissant. Details of the discussions were not disclosed.
Cedras will transfer power to the army's No. 2 commander, Maj. Gen. Jean-Claude Duperval, under a plan approved Saturday in Washington by Haitian officers and representatives of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, said Col. Jean-Robert Gabriel, a representative for the Haitian high command.
and Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had met with Cedras on Saturday in Portau-Prince, but U.S. officials had no immediate comment on Cedras' resignation date.
Zelba said the area was rigged with explosives and grenades and cautioned against trying to enter the area. Army radio reported the attack. The assailants were armed with Soviet-made rifles, grenades and explosives.
THE NEWS in brief
JERUSALEM
Perry and Shalikashvili did not discuss whether Cedras would leave the country, although U.S. officials have said they expect he would do so.
A Clinton administration official said Cedras indicated he would resign in the next few days. The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said, "Nothing is clear until he does it."
Outside the capital in the southern town of Djimenzen, a bus plowed into pro-Aristide marchers yesterday, killing 14 people. U.S. Special Forces officers said the bus driver deliberately ran down the marchers.
William Perry, defense secretary.
Long bursts of automatic gunfire were heard about 100 yards away. Small explosions — apparently grenades — were heard periodically.
Warren Christopher, secretary of state, said the transition would pick up this week, although he couldn't confirm when Cedras and Biamby would leave.
Police and special forces crowded the area, and Israel radio said Israelis and tourists began fleeing.
Congress approves last bills
Large portions of the California desert will be preserved and Persian Gulf veterans with undefinable illnesses will be paid under legislation approved in some of the final acts of the 103rd Congress.
The Senate also approved a string of last-minute bills, all sent to President Clinton for his signature, on which unanimous agreement had been reached before adjourning Saturday. Congress plans to return for a special post-election session devoted to ratification of a world trade pact.
The House completed its regular business shortly after midnight Friday.
The desert bill will create the largest wilderness area outside of Alaska, putting 6.6 million acres under increased federal protection. Two new national parks would be created as well as a 1.5 million-acre national preserve in the desert area of southeastern California.
More than 10,000 Persian Gulf veterans are expected to benefit from the bill granting compensation for undiagnosed or undefinable illnesses reported after the war.
MOSCOW Alcoholism linked to Yeltsin
Boris Yeltsin's untimely nap at Ireland's Shannon airport and his comic attempt at leading a band in Germany have reawakened stories that the Russian president has a drinking problem.
When Yelisin returned from his summit with President Clinton on Sept. 30, he failed to get off his airplane for a meeting with Irish Prime Minister Albert Reynolds, who was left standing awkwardly on the tarmac.
Yeltsin said later he over slept. His chief of staff, Sergei Filatov, said, "It's very hard to fit this president into any protocol. Yeltsin is Yeltsin."
PHILADELPHIA
Cities condemn public urination
American cities, already awash in crime, drugs, taxes and crumbling infrastructure, are now trying to deal with a sure sign that common decency has gone down the toilet.
The nasty nuisance of people who urinate in public is turning alleys, outside stairways, cul-de-sacs and even private doorways into odorous open lavatories.
"It's gotten to be a horrendous problem," said Joan Specter, a Philadelphia city counsel member. "Who would have thought you would have to have a law on public urination?
"The scary thing is it's become acceptable behavior. There's a sense that anything goes.I think people just have to say no."
Add Philadelphia to the list of such cities as Seattle, San Francisco, Atlanta and New York determined to lower the boom on those who lower their zippers in the open.
Proposals in Philadelphia would streamline rules to allow police to cite violators on the spot and judges to sentence offenders to scrub befoiled sidewalks. Currently, people caught in the act go through a cumbersome process covered by disorderly conduct laws.
A companion proposal would build more public toilets, a staple in European cities but in the United States the subject of years of debate and little progress.
Compiled from The Associated Press
"Unborned since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
"Lancaster City war 1903
401 N. 2nd 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
WEDNESDAYS!
50¢ DRAWS
$1 ANY-
THING
Excludes pitchers,
doubles and imports.
FREE PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE FOR 20-200 PEOPLE!
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
EIGHTH STREET
Dos Equis Amber ▷ Carta Blanc
Corona Light Negra Modelo Tecate
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Home of
“The 11 Amigos”
and Great Mexican Food
Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana 843-4044
If you had it last night, smile.
Featured At:
Red Lion Tavern
JAY'S BAR
JAZZ
GENERAL DE JAZZ
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Live it! Wear it! Love it! KU!
COED
NAKED
SPORTSWEAR
We have Coed Naked,
Big Johnson & Game Bar
Hats.
Come in and see our
great selection of
NBA, NCAA, NFL, NHL,
& MLB merchandise.
837 Massachusetts 842-2992
Scottish & Newcastle Importers Co. 44 Delharrie, Sullie 209 San Francisco, California 91407 Telephone (415) 255-455
COED
NAKED
SPORTSWEAR
BURGUNDY
BURGUNDY
BURGUNDY
Live it! Wear it! Love it! KU!
CELBRATING OUR COMPANY'S
15 YEAR
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
JOCK'S NITCH
OCT. 8 – 15TH
EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS
ON SALE!
STARTER
Reebok
NIKE
$10 OFF Starter Jackets
$5 – $10 OFF Athletic Shoes
FREE Jock's Nitch T – Shirt
(While quantities last with maximum part limit)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
MON – FRI
9 – 5PM
Every Chiefs Game
"All You Can Eat"
Taco Bar.
601 Kasold
865-4040
Every Chiefs Game
“All You Can Eat”
Taco Bar.
601 Kasold
865-4040
Sunday
$1.00 off Burgers
$.75 Draws
Monday
$.15 Wing Night
$1.50 Domestic Bottle
Tuesday
“All you Can Eat”
Taco and Burrito Bar
Wednesday
Mini Burger Night
1/2 dozen $3.95
$3.75 Pitchers
Come Play
NTN Trivia!
JOl
CAMPUS
Campus ministries provide students with more than traditional services. Page 3A.
FEATURES
SUNNY
Many KU smokers are not giving in to the growing pressure to quit smoking. Page 4B.
High 69° Low 44°
to quit smoking. Page 4B.
Weather: Page 2A
恭
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KA
J
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.36
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1994
THE JOB
Haunted houses are a real scream
I
NEWS:864-4810
ABOVE: The Edge of Hell werewolf preys on the screaming patrons in Kansas City, Mo. Patrons enter rooms such as the morgue, graveyard and heaven during their trek through the haunted house.
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
A lone wolf howls long into the night, and a shiver runs down your back. Your palms grow sweaty as you prepare to face the deadly animal.
Suddenly, a terror-filled scream rips through the darkness somewhere ahead of you. But you can't turn back.
You paid $8.50 to be scared to death.
"People love to be scared," said Dave Norphy, a floorwalker at The Beast, a haunted house in Kansas City. Moe, "It's an adrenaline rush."
This adrenaline rush explains the strange attraction people have for haunted houses such as The Beast, 1401 W. 13th St., one of many haunted houses in the Kansas City area this Halloween season.
"I wanted to be scared," said Jennifer Fox, who Saturday night walked through The Beast and The Edge of Hell, 1300 W. 12th St. "It's worth the money."
Fox, Kansas City, Mo., resident, said she thought The Edge of Hell was scarier than The Beast because it is more of a classic haunted house with meat cleavers, snakes and rattling chains. The Beast is more artistic, with a werewolf forest, Merlin the Magician and intricate and confusing mazes.
Greg Vandergrift, another floorwalker at the Beast, said that scarring people often ended with the customer having a little accident.
"There are people wetting their
dants all the time." he said.
Vandergriff said that the spooks working at The Beast set the house apart from others and gave the house its scrape reputation.
"Some of them are so into it," he said. "They're here to scare you, and some guarantee that they will get you."
BELOW: Jack the Ripper finds some unsuspecting patrons at The Beast haunted house
In fact, some spooks don't consider the night a success unless a customer has an accident.
"Fear has a smell — like a bathroom." said Dan Bugbee, a spook at The Beast.
Bugbee said the occasional troublemaker made his job a lot tougher on some nights. Customers sometimes cuss, hurt themselves or hit a spook when they are scared.
"It's not as easy as it looks," he said.
Dean Boese, another spook at The Beast, agreed.
"If you're doing it for the money, you're in the wrong business," he said. "But it's better than flipping burgers."
Spook work at The Beast starts at about $5 an hour.
Vandergift said that the success of the house was not measured by profits but by how many people went through the house.
"We measure success by how long the line is down the street." he said.
"We make everything as real as we
At times, the line trails around the block.
Both The Beast and The Edge of Hell are owned by Full Moon Productions, a group comprised of seven family members.
possibly can," said LaRetta Summers, one of the owners. "We entertain the people here."
Summers said that The Edge of Hell had more scares normally associated with a haunted house while The Beast had more of a theatrical feel to it.
The trees in the werewolf forest are real, and the swamp in The Beast was created after some of the owners visited the Everglades in Florida.
The Beast also boasts a mansion room, complete with floating skeletons, a deserted London scene with Jack the Ripper and two slides.
"That's something you'll have to find out," Dandergirl said.
And what awaits customers at the ends of the slides?
C'mon, get scared
Haunted houses in Kansas City, Mo., this Halloween season:
EEEEEK!: Haunted house patrons are scared silly on page 5A.
The Beast, 1401 W. 13th St.
n The Edge of Hell, 1300 W. 12th
St.
Catacombs, 1100 Santa Fe Ave
Devils Dark Side, 1200 W. 12th
St.
Dr. Deadly's Haunted Hospital, 1826 Forest St.
Main Street Morgue, 1325 Main St.
Gallery of Terror, 1211 Grand Ave.
Madhouse.1327 Main St.
Source: Kansan Staff research
Gay minorities face sexual and racial dilemmas
Social pressures make coming out a difficult choice
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Thérèse Martin did not intend to tell her classmates she was bisexual.
"I went to all the girls Catholic high school," said Martin, Kansas City, Mo. junior. "When I was a junior, one Sunday night I was out with my lover, and some of my classmates saw me. By Monday morning, everyone in my class knew."
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Two years later, she told her mother.
Melissa Lacey/KANSAN
"There were so many emotions about coming out to her," she said. "I felt fear, anxiety, joy, relief — just about everything. I feel so much more comfortable now that I've come out."
Martin's story is familiar to many who finally announce their homosexuality or bisexuality. But her story is different in one respect: Martin is Filipino. She also is one of many people who face the double pressure of being both an ethnic minority and a homosexual or bisexual.
"I get a double whammy sometimes
"from Americans," she said. "The
Claude Howard, Lawrence sophomore, left, and Joe Cuevas, Topeka freshman, both face the challenge of being a minority and gay in today's society.
American culture is ruled by an upper-middle class white culture. It doesn't know what to do with a Filinio bisexual."
The Filipino culture, by contrast, was not as discriminatory. Martin said she visited the country many times, and each time it appeared open
See OUT, Page 6A.
Gays to celebrate Coming Out Day
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
The proverbial closet could be a little emptier by day's end.
The reason is National Coming Out Day, a celebration of gays, bisexuals and lesbians who have openly announced their sexual orientations or are about to.
The day began after the second gay rights march in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 11, 1987. The first march was in 1978.
Eric Moore, president of LesBiGay Services of Kansas, said that the day served two main functions.
"First, the day encourages people to take the next step in their coming out process, whatever that step should be," he said. "Second, the day commemorates the gay rights march in 1987."
The nation-wide theme this year is "come out at work."
At the University of Kansas, a few activities are planned. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall, LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a Come-Out-Athon, which will consist of gays, lesbians and bisexuals reading coming out stories. Moore said this was the fourth such event at KU.
The stories will help bring the homosexual community together, Moore said.
"Everyone I've talked to has said, no matter how horrific their stories have been, coming out is better than being closeted."
Straight Allies will sponsor an informational booth about homosexuality in front of Wescoe Hall. Tonight, Hideaway, 106 N. Park St., is having a National Coming Out Day party and is opening its doors to all people 18 and older.
Moore said the day was designed to reach people.
"Also, the day is a thank you to KU for fostering an atmosphere of tolerance," he said.
Helen Johnson, Boulder junior, said she helped organize last year's event.
"I think a day like Coming Out Day leads to a heightened awareness of being gay," she said. "It's easier to come out then because there are so many people around you supporting you."
INSIDE
Gender Equity
INSIDE Gender Equity
MADRID, CALIFORNIA - AUGUST 18, 2017 - A young boy is hit by a car in the parking lot of a San Francisco police station.
The women's rugby team is fighting stereotypes and low student interest to develop a strong following at Kansas.
Page18.
Not all celebrate Columbus Day
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Patrick Lozares, Haskell Indian Nations University sophomore, didn't have to go to classes yesterday because it was Columbus Day.
Classes at Haskell, which is a federally-funded university, were canceled yesterday in observance of the national holiday. However, Lozares, a Native American, was not celebrating.
"Native Americans have tried to teach Americans about our culture and our land," said Lozares, treasurer of Haskell's student senate. "But I think people are still far from the actual facts."
Many Native Americans do not recognize the anniversary of Columbus' 1492 arrival to America since their ancestors already occupied the land at the time. Some Native Americans said that non-Indians in Lawrence
Lozares said that because of the high concentration of Native Americans in Lawrence, the community had been educated about the existence of Native Americans in America before Columbus.
"I think any place where a large amount of people are educated, they will understand and are more aware," he said. "But in general, society is definitely far from truth and understanding."
were becoming more sensitive to their feelings.
"Many cities that used to have parades to celebrate Columbus Day aren't having the parades anymore," he said.
Dan Wildcat, chairman of the natural and social sciences department at Haskell, said he thought society's perceptions about Christopher Columbus were coming into focus.
KU's Native American Student Association had planned a performance in front of Watson Library for yesterday afternoon, said Dewayne Thomas, Gallup, N.M., junior and a member of the association.
"The myth about Christopher Columbus is dying a slow death," he said. "People are beginning to understand the contact between Columbus and the indigenous people of the land. Teachers are doing a better job
He said a group from Haskell was supposed to perform a dance to honor Native Americans and to educate non-Indians about the culture. But because of scheduling conflicts, the dancers were not able to come.
"We wanted to educate people and have them acknowledge that Native Americans are still here," Thomas said.
Wildcat said that although Columbus Day was a federal holiday, few cities still had celebrations.
of teaching the truth."
Clinton said Saddam could not be trusted to keep his word. White House officials said the first real test of Iraq's intentions would come today.
WASHINGTON — Unmoved by Iraq's promise to pull back its troops from the border of Kuwait, President Clinton yesterday ordered an additional 350 warplanes — including B-52 bombers and advanced fighter jets — to the Persian Gulf in a muscle-flexing warning to Saddam Hussein.
Clinton warns Iraq in address
In a nationally broadcast address from the Oval Office, Clinton said sanctions imposed after the 1991 Gulf War would not be lifted despite Iraq's demands for relief.
"Our objectives are clear, our forces are strong and our cause is right," Clinton said.
"We will not allow Saddam Hussein to defy the will of the United States and the international com-
See IRAQ, Page 8A
2A
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
爱
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your career could move in a new direction following a candid talk with higher-ups. December brings a promotion or relocation. Business travel, publishing and advertising are accented early in 1995. Your leadership skills and charisma win you wider public recognition. Make sure romantic partner shares your values before tying the knot. By late summer of 1995, you will enjoy new independence. Aim high!
T
LEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: actor Luke Perry, country singer Dottie West,
actress Jona Cusack, broadway choreographer Jerome Robbins.
♦
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Proceed cautiously in a new business undertaking. Keep up with the latest financial news and keep yourself updated on evening, turn your attention to those you care about.
♂
AURUS (April 20-May 20) Easy answers are not forthcoming today. Keep your emotions in check where a key relationship is at risk. Be careful, trip carefully, for looking for ways to save time and money.
69
GEMINI (May 21, 2012) Good relations with your co-workers can help you further your goals. Lend a helping hand when needed. Family obligations may take precedence today. Handle domestic tasks with dispatch. Good times lie ahead!
V
8
M
CANCER (June 21- July 22) The work scene is busy. Welcome change – it could be the best thing for you! Getting outdoors will have an almost magical effect on your spirits. Choose recreational activities that the whole family can enjoy.
WP
←
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Give fresh ideas and methods a chance to work. New contacts and contracts enjoy highly favorable weather. There may be more at stake in business than you realize.
LIBRA(Sept. 23-Cot. 22); You can do your business or career some real good today. Widen your circle of social contacts by joining a professional organization or community group. A family matter requires immediate action. Proceed with caution.
VIRGIO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22); A good day to catch up on routine tasks and correspondence. You can learn a lot from your associates' impressions of someone. The evening flavors getting together with sympathetic people. Dine out.
SCORPIO(Oct, 23 Nov. 21): People could ask embarrassing questions. Answer only if you must; otherwise, plead ignorance. A relative could hold the key to a tremendous financial or career triumph. Keep the cost of business entertainment z within reasonable limi-
VS
SAGITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Put a bold plan into action with a close associate's help. Using your authority judiciously will nip any opposition in the bud. Your social life accelerates. New faces and places with enliven your weekends.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Smarten up! Make intelligent concessions when dealing with influential people. Keep your ears and eyes open at social events. Good timing is an intrinsic part of your success formula. Put romance on hold temporarily.
水象
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A chic outfit could help you feel confident if you are thrust into the lime-light. Rely on your special talent for designing innovative solutions. Less independent types are counting on your leadership.
PIRSE
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Focus on your priorities. Better organization. Attention to detail are key. Diplomacy substitute for criticism if hoping to win over family members. Your mate or partner offers valuable support. Read all documents clearly.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are born mediators, they eager to replace discord with harmony. If opposition arises to their plans, they will seek a compromise instead of flying of the handle. School will be a pleasure for these youngsters as long as they feel challenged intellectually. Expect history, geography, art and music to hold the greatest appeal. Hard-working and able to get along with almost anyone, these Libras are well-suited for the business world. Count on them to reach the top!
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-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 $90. Student subscriptions are nailed through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flift Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
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 864-7317.
International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, African and African-American Studies and Social Welfare will sponsor a Worldview Lecture, "Landlocked in Lesotho," at noon today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4001 Wescoe Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobi-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Reading Room in Stauffer-Flint. For more information, call Paul Wenske at 864-7620.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 832-1229.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jacque Flannigan at 864-8219.
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Poesy at 864-2113.
New Student Orientation will sponsor a Re-Orientation at 6:30 today at Corbin Hall Lobby. For more information, call Penny at 864-4270.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy Hunerberg at 865-5584.
Center for Community Outreach will sponsor an "Into the Streets" informational meeting at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amber Hughes at 864-3710.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 749-1873.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. For more information, call Melanie at 864-6500.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
ON THE RECORD
A student at Oliver Hall was punched in the mouth Thursday after he confronted another Oliver resident who was reportedly revving the engine of his motorcycle in Oliver's parking lot, KU police reported. After he was hit in the mouth, the student reported the incident to the police. He also went to the room of the resident on the motorcycle to resume the fight. Neither student filed charges.
A student at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall told KU police Thursday that a woman called her, asking for her credit card number. The student said the woman called her twice and identified herself as a representative from an agency that was selling magazine subscriptions.
A 21-speed, men's mountain bike valued at $800 was stolen Friday from the east side of Blake Hall, KU police reported.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
N I G N L O W
TODAY
Sunny and mild.
WEDNESDAY
58° • 50°
62° • 47°
67° • 45°
68° • 45°
69° • 44°
82° • 62°
56° • 46°
67° • 45°
58° • 46°
68° • 47°
66° • 44°
89° • 47°
72° • 46°
Mostly sunny and cool.
6944
A 20 percent chance of showers.
6642
THURSDAY
6445
Source: Abby Walsh, KU weather 864-3300
October 10,1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
23.89
NYSE
1.81
253.14
3,821.32
Shares Traded: 213.120.000
Nasdaq
Advances 1,417
6.93
756.89
Declines 733
O
Unchanged 679
ASE
0.86
455.98
GET THE EDGE WITH CLIFFS NOTES.
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917-874-3200 www.clifternorths.com
KU BOOKSTORE
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- Roleplaying/Fantasy/Adventure Games
- Playgrounds
1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAN The answer to the test question
- RCYehicles
Lawrence's Biggest and Finest Hobby Store HobbyTown USA
- Collectible Cards
- 23rd and Iowa
- Assorted woods, metals and plastics*
Sponsored by KU Pre-Med Club
- Traine
Place: Watkins Health Center
Gamers Week
15% off any game or accessories
(regular price and non-curious)
October 9-15
Mention this ad
- Architecture Supplies
Date: Thursday, Oct. 20
PEACE
sign for peace-of-mind.
Time: 7:45 during Pre-Med Meeting
This is the universal
This is the universal sign for peace.
Birth control
P
STD testing &
treatment
Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City
Pap tests
Orchards Corners shopping center
Sex education
ansas City
FREE
Pregnancy testing
WEEKLY SPECIALS IN STORE!
1420 Kasold Drive, Suite Lawrence, KS
a unique boutique
(913) 832-0281
One Year
Anniversary
Sale!
During the month
of October, Buy One
Item At Regular
Receive one at
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Second Item must be
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lesser value
WEEKLY SPECIALS
IN STORE!
743 Mass. 749-1661
M.W 10:6 Th., Sat. 10:8 Sun. 12:5
WEEKLY SPECIALS IN STORE!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM TONIGHT
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Prelaw Education
Admissions Process
Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum
Joint Degree Programs
Law Placement
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. October 11. 1993
3A
Surveys hold up child care plans
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
The child care issue on campus has been addressed, and a new child care center will be built.
But members of Student Senate and the University community have some concerns about how the new facility will be administered.
Kim Cocks, education senator and Senate liaison to the Child Care Expansion Task Force, said she did not understand why the 24-member task force had not announced a plan for administering the new center, which could open as early as Spring 1995.
"A time line should be given to students to outline the progress of the task force," Cocks said. "We want to know when things are going to happen."
Cocks said students had a right to know about the development of the center because students paid $2 as part of their general fees for the new facility.
The actions of the task force, which was created in March 1993, have been slow because the task force is waiting for results of two child care need surveys conducted by the Institute of Public Policy and Business Research. A faculty-staff survey was conducted in the spring, and a student survey is being conducted.
The task force has not made any recommendations based on the surveys because the data needs to be analyzed first, Cocks said.
But she said she felt recommendations could be made without the data.
Martha Langley, co-director of the
Hilltop Child Development Center and a member of the task force, agreed with Cocks. She said the task force needed to start making recommendations for the facility.
"The Task Force has not moved as rapidly as I would like to see it move," she said.
Laura Bellinger, parent member of the Hilltop Child Development Center board of directors, said she was concerned about how the center was going to be run.
She said her son, who attended Hiltop Child Development Center, developed advanced speech skills because the center was focused on teaching and not just supervision.
Ann Eversole, head of the task force, said the committee was moving slowly because it was waiting for the results of the two surveys.
"I've been very frustrated because we've been delayed with the surveys," she said.
Eversole said that the expensive expansion plan had to go through the right channels to be approved.
"The University is a big bureaucracy, and things take time," she said. "Do I wish things could have gone faster?" Sure I do."
Eversole said that the committee would be working on recommendations this week. The task force's recommendations must be approved by Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, who in January will present the plan to the Kansas Legislature for approval, she said.
Single-parent student plans support group
Single parenting is a tough job for anyone. But single parents who double as college students must strike a precarious balance between academics and parenting.
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Lewis is coordinating a single parents network through the OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization.
Andrea Lewis, Denver freshman and mother of an 18-month-old girl wants single parents at the University of Kansas to know that they are not alone.
"The group is still in the early planning stages, but it will be one of the services offered by OAKS," Lewis said. "Thope that this can be more of a network of friends rather than a group of people sitting around and hashing out their problems."
According to Student Assistance Center reports, 446 single parents enrolled at the University this fall.
Lewis said she envisioned a group that would meet weekly to enjoy a mix of social events and informational speeches.
"I've spoken with Watkins staff members who are interested in giving presentations on different parenting issues, but I also want to plan events that are fun and let us get to know
each other," she said. "Ofcourse, children would be welcome at our events."
Single parents struggle with issues such as child care, stress management and time management, Lewis said. Although the group's meetings would mean an additional time commitment for single parents, the benefits would outweigh any negative effects.
"It may be hard to find the time, but it's very important that single parents find the support they need." Lewis said.
Laura Morgan, OAKS staff adviser,
said single parents had few ways to
meet other students who share their
concerns.
"There is no natural social unit that single parents are a part of," Morgan said.
"This group will enhance what OAKS is already doing." Morgan said. "This will allow single parents more opportunities to make social contacts. Everyone has some social needs, and this group should fill some of those needs."
Morgan said she was pleased that Lewis had taken steps to help single parents meet one another.
For more information on the single parents network, call Lewis at 864-7317 or Morgan at 864-4064.
1. The image is blurry and contains no discernible details.
2. It appears to be a close-up of an indoor scene with various objects, possibly a kitchen or living room.
3. The lighting in the image is uneven, suggesting it might be taken in low light conditions.
4. There are no visible texts or clear markings that provide additional context.
Richard Devinki/KANSAN
The Rev. Vince Krische, below, is the pastor of St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Krische says campus ministries are especially designed to serve college students' need to learn more about their religion and themselves. Above, Catholic students attending 10 p.m. Sunday mass have been photographed in a time-lapse exposure.
Campus ministries provide alternatives
Students are able to explore, question religious beliefs
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
In a traditional place of worship, a person often is confirmed, married and buried in the same institution.
But when religious students come to the University of Kansas, they need a temporary place of worship and often a place to question their own beliefs.
So campus ministries have been established in neighborhoods near the campus. Not quite churches or recreation centers, campus ministries attempt to fit into the atmosphere of curiosity and academia surrounding the University.
Attending a campus ministry is not like attending a regular house of worship back home, said the Rev. Vince Krische of St. Lawrence Catholic
Campus Center. He said the center tried to provide a balance to campus life.
I am a great writer. I write about all things.
"We want to offer them a faithful and moral perspective to their intellectual development," Krische said. "It's really critical they develop spiritually."
Campus ministries offer programs most relig i o u s organizations do not: workshops on personal morality, current
Rev. Vince Krische
events and questions many are afraid to ask in a more traditional setting.
Krische also said the center watched out for Catholic students who might need help with schoolwork or might simply be overwhelmed by the size of KU.
denominations.
KU has 10 campus ministries housed in centers on the outskirts of campus. Each is supported by the larger religious organizations to which it belongs. The Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St., is for Jewish students. All the rest are for differ-
Each one belongs to a group called Kansas University Religious Advisers, Krische said. The group signs an agreement with KU's department of student affairs that recognizes reli-
glious groups' significance on campus. In return, the groups agree not to pressure students into attending.
"We don't come out at you and say,
"Have you been come?" Krische said.
The atmosphere surrounding campus ministries fits with the growth atmosphere KU offers, said the Rev. Joe Alford of the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., which serves Episcopalian students. Often, he said, young people are told they are wrong when they ask questions about their own beliefs in the usual religious setting.
"You can really explore with students," Alford said. "They want to talk about it. They want to push the edges."
Such exploring is part of being a student, Alford said.
"I think students should come to campus ministries and be changed," he said. "It's not the same thing they learned back home. It's bigger and more diverse. They should be able to ask more questions."
Classroom etiquette has been vanishing on the Hill
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
David Bergeron stood behind a lectern earlier this semester, calmly lecturing on Elizabeth theater to a class of mostly juniors and seniors. Suddenly, he stopped his lecture.
"Excuse me," he said as he turned to focus his attention on a student in the back of the room. "Would you please stop passing notes back there? If you want to pass notes, you can do so out in the hall."
The red-faced student mumbled a meek response: "I'm sorry."
Bergerson, professor of English, said the incident was minor and, for his class, rare. But that incident and others like it happen often enough at the University of Kansas to make some professors and students wonder at times whether they are at a major
university or the local junior high.
"There been a decline in what I would call classroom etiquette," said Sandra Zimdars-Zwartz, professor of religion. She said students in her classes were more likely to wander into class late, leave early, talk to friends or read the newspaper during class.
"I have indeed stopped and told them that their behavior was exceptionally rude," she said.
Unlike plagiarism, offenses such as chattering in class are usually resolved in the classroom, making trends hard for administrators to detect, said
Disruptive classroom behavior is addressed in the student code of rights and responsibilities under "conduct of students and organizations." The section prohibits "substantial disruption or obstruction of teaching, research, administration, disciplinary proceedings or other University activities."
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life.
But the increase in unruly classroom behavior hasn't gone unnoticed.
"Students are ruder," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "It's an issue. It isn't something that's insignificant."
Loomis, who teaches an introductory political science class in 3139 Wescoe, said disruptions happened more in required classes held in big lecture halls.
The reasons for the decline in behavior is cultural. Bergeron said.
"We as a culture have less respect for institutions of authority than we did 20 years ago," he said. "It's largely a question of respect."
The consequences of such behavior should not be downplained. Zimdars-Swartz said.
"In general, it contributes to making education mediocre," she said.
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4A
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Bernice K.
An emergency lesson: Life's hard for everyone
DONELLA HEARNE
Four hours in a hospital emergency room can make anyone's problems seem unimportant
seem unimportant.
I have problems. Sometimes I think I have big problems.
There are even times I think that there is not a soul on this planet with problems as big as mine.
But a couple of weeks ago reality gave me a kick in the butt. And it all happened in four hours in the emergency room.
I was waiting tables — the least stressful of the three jobs I hold—when I felt a twinge in my side. Within an hour that twinge became a stabbing pain. A half-hour after that I could not breathe and tears rolled down my face. One of my co-workers suggested that the pain might be due to appendicitis, and we decided that I should head to the hospital.
As I rested in my drafty hospital
gown, I could have sworn I was going to die under a knife. To take my morbid mind off the pain, I began observing what was happening around me.
leavesdropped.
The man next to me had experienced pains in his chest. He had been on a hunger strike to protest a greeting card that insulted his culture and religion.
A small girl had gone into convulsions after running a high fever all day. They were bringing her in.
I got up to use the restroom.
The pain lessened. Then an ambulance called.
I returned to my bed after an injured man in another bed told me, "You look pretty cute in your little dress."
In the curtained cubicle next to the restroom, a father watched over his son sleeping fittily. The father's face was full of agony and worry.
Another call from an ambulance.
A young man had been at a party where he was pushed into a pool. His ankle was fractured and dislocated.
And before the man from the party was brought in, another woman arrived.
A mule had kicked her in the stomach.
My pain moved from my abdomen to my foot.
The pain returned to my abdomen.
Then the doctor came again.
After a nurse took blood and urine samples, the young man from the party arrived. He moaned, yelled obscenities and asked for something
The father continued to watch over his sleeping son.
to ease the pain. He was given morpheine
I went to the restroom again.
I called a friend for a ride.
I went back to my bed, and when it was all said and done, there did not seem to be anything wrong with me.
"I would guess it's the onset of a bad flu," the gentle doctor said. "Take it easy for a while and go to Watkins on Tuesday."
Before I left my bed, the protester had been told he would be fine. But the doctor also told him that hunger strikes are hard on the body.
As I waited for my friend, the small girl and her mother sat waiting for someone to get their call and take
them home. I offered them a ride.
It seems the girl had the flu. She would be out of preschool for a while. The father still sat with his son.
The woman with the mule kick was X-rayed, diagnosed with a cracked rib and released.
The man from the party was beginning to rest, but he was still in pain. An orthopedic surgeon had left his bed at 1:00 a.m. to come to the hospital and survey the damage.
My friend and I dropped off the sick girl and her mother. Then we went to get juice and a thermometer.
The pain in my side was nearly gone. I was pretty certain I would live.
VIEWPOINT
Lack of cameras, reporters aids Simpson jury selection
It is a tedious process to find 12 minds unpolluted by pretrial publicity to determine O.J. Simpson's fate, and it would have been more
Donella Hearne is a Wichita senior in newspaper journalism.
difficult had the courtroom been filled with cameras.
be,and people will have to wait for the opening statements in November for answers to many questions.
The jury selection has begun outside the
But the camera ban her
Judge Ito was right to ban cameras in jury selection.
The ban protects Simpson and potential jurors alike.
protected jurors from being sacrificed to gossip-hungry media. The ban is also a great step in insuring a fair
courtroom reporter's pool. The prospective jurors have been identified by numbers.
trial for Simpson.
As jury selection continues, "O.J. info" will not be as abundant as it used to
As we have seen so far, the lack of a camera in the courtroom has not stopped the public from receiving any pertinent information.
BARBARA STREETS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Environmentalists and economists have agreed on a common solution to a myriad of problems: hemp.
Hemp's commercial uses could help America soar
The government should recognize the industrial and commercial uses for the marijuana plant and legalize the
requiring lumber and/or cotton is immeasurable. Hemp makes a quality paper and is versatile as a textile substitute. Hemp grows easily and would
HEMP
The industrial and commercial benefits from hemp outweigh public fear of the drug form of marijuana.
use and growth of hemp for such purposes.
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.
give the United States an edge in the global market.
Legalizing the male marijuana plant for industrial
The land that could be saved from deforestation through the use of hemp for products currently
uses and legalizing the fragrant female plant for individual consumption are two very different things. The government should recognize that.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEN CARR Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
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 Kentucky may write in a different font.
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heane
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Melissa Lacey
Features ... Traci Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor ... Robble Johnson
Editora
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Mistro
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jan Perrier
Production mgr ... Holly Boren
Reagan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stiglie
Creative director ... John Carlton
Classified mgr .. Heather Nielaus
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VDK 94
American media circus causes split personality
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Sometimes it's hard to tell what information-seeking Americans really want from the countess voices they lump together as "the media."
On the one hand, we have TV ratings that clearly tell us the O.J. Simpson murder trial is still the hottest of news stories. It is bigger than Haiti, health care or even Monday Night Football.
On the many computer services, the Simpson babble boards are running second in message volume only to the always-popular sex-dating forums.
Radio talk show hosts report that nothing brings in the volume of calls that the Simpson case does. ("Hi, it's Joe from Cicero. What ya say, Joe?" "I say that if O.J. didn't do it, who did, huh, wha, hey?" "You make a very good point, Joe."
When he was the greatest runner in football, and later as a TV pitchman and Hollywood actor, Simpson was not nearly as hot a commodity as he is as an accused fiend. The big difference is that now he won't earn $10 million; he'll pay it in legal fees.
Yet, the polls tell us something else. The majority of Americans are disgusted by what they see as a sensational media circus.
If so, they have good reason to be disgusted, because it is a sensational
COLUMNIST
MIKE ROYKO
media circus, and before it's over it will outdo anything Barnum & Bailey dreamed.
But this means Americans are suffering from a split personality.
We can't say that we are horrified by the excesses we see on television and in print (but mostly on television), while sitting glued to the tube and saying, in effect, "Gimmie more, gimme more."
Actually, I suppose we can have it both ways. If a pollster calls, just make yourself feel virtuous by saying: "Yes, I am appalled by this sickening media cirus, the over-coverage, the sensationalism. Horrible, I say. By the way, I had to run to the bathroom just now — did I miss anything?"
No, the ratings don't lie, so we're getting what we want. Just check your TV listings — there are all sorts of non-Simpson shows available at any hour.
And there is, after all, life beyond the tube. You can spend the evening talking to your best friend. Or making love to your spouse. Or making love to your best friend's spouse.
Unless, of course, you choose to wallow like the piggy-wiggy you might be. Then you should not complain about the media circus, because there would never be a circus unless there was an avid audience.
But if you truly believe we are being dragged against our will into being part of the mass who wouldn't qualify as jurors, then I have a suggestion.
Judge Lance Ito might have the authority to ban cameras from the courtroom for the entire trial.
So if you feel that you are being overexposed, just drop a line to him and plead that he cut off all TV coverage.
Address it to: Judge Lance Ito, Criminal Courts Building, 210 W. Temple St., Los Angeles, Calif., 90012.
Do your civic duty.
Miko Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Social programs don't kill freedom
I am writing in response to the column by Zachary Starbird in the Oct. 3 Kansan.
Starbird begins with a simple observation, that it was wrong to oppress women on the basis of gender because it restricts their freedom as individuals. Starbird has a keen grasp of the obvious. He might have also discussed the economic class exploitation and cultural values of domination that account for the historical oppression of women.
He might have pointed out that patriarchy forces men into limited codes of behavior and that patriarchy hurts men as well as women, although women bear the brunt of it. But he didn't say any of these things because Starbird does not seek to understand relationships of people and societies.
Starbird rails against the government, which he says "has become so obsessed with preventing our failures that we are becoming kept citizens." He draws an analogy between the "kept" women of the past and the "kept" citizens of today. However, Starbird misses a crucial difference. Men did not keep women to protect women against failure. The subjugation of women was intended to exploit and oppress women.
By characterizing men in such roles as "caretakers", Starbird conceals a brutal reality. Things like national health care, Social Security, unemployment insurance, subsidized school lunches and child care are designed to promote individual freedom. They guarantee a stable base for working people, those who fail or those who are forced into failure. With a first-time jobless rate running about 300,000 per month, corporations routinely lay off competent and dedicated workers for the sake of profit.
Social welfare programs, such as guaranteed health care and food stamps, do not restrict freedom. They free people from desperation. A civilization thrives when its people thrive. People who regularly lack food, clothing and shelter do not have the opportunity to become entrepreneurs, much less engage in the arts or expand the frontiers of science.
I agree with Starbird that we are "traveling down the dark road of the past" but not toward Starbird's mythical and ambiguous past. Rather Starbird's agenda to eliminate "improvident and self-destructive" undesirables moves us toward the sinister派 of Germany between 1933 and 1945. Starbird's each and all mentality combined with a call for self-imposed austerity propels us all the faster down that dark road.
George Lundskow
Destin, Fla., graduate student
HUBIE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
5A
Photos by Paul Kotz
EEEEK!
THE DANCE TEAM
THE FOOTBALL GROUND
A woman is being pulled down by a man.
TOP - A patron of The Edge of Hell, situated beneath the 12th Street bridge in Kansas City, Mo., is startled by a person dressed as Dracula. Patrons of the haunted house, which is the oldest one in Kansas City, travel from room to room of the five story structure to find different ways of being scared.
BOTTOMRIGHT - The line for The Edge of Haunted house can be as long as four city blocks. Patrons will wait in line for as long as two hours in order to be thoroughly scared.
BQTTOFMLEFT - Not so helping hand awaits a patron of The Edge of Hell. As patrons work their way to the top of the five story building they come across a variety of spooks and goblins along the way. Once at the top of the building, the patrons can reach the bottom very quickly via a five story slide.
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6A
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Woman finds joy in Audio-reader
THE LEGEND OF ANNE MAYER
Sally Ewing, a Volunteer with Audio Reader, reads from "Hitty, Her First Hundred Years," by Rachael Field, yesterday at the Audio Reader Studio Behind JKHJ radio station. Ewing has been a volunteer reader for 24 years.
By Virginia Margheim Special to the Kansan
Sally Ewing never intended to volunteer for KU's audio-reader service when it started in 1971.
"I was just sort of a zombie," Ewing said.
It was difficult time in Ewing's life. Her husband had died earlier that year, and she had abandoned her usually active social life.
When her daughter approached her about audio-reader, a KU service that broadcasts news and makes tapes of magazines and books available to about 6,000 visually impaired people statewide, Ewing said she was not interested.
Anyone who is print disabled can receive audio-reader for free. After filling out an application and being accepted, a special radio, which picks up the service's frequency, is supplied.
Audio-reader service has grown from a local effort to a statewide service.
Ewing reads books onto tape that were made available for people across the state. Audio-reader also broadcasts the news live on a subcarrier frequency of an FM station.
When the service started, it had about 20 volunteers; today it has 350. Ewing has always been a volunteer, and she has always done a good job. Executive Director Janet Campbell said.
"Sally is very articulate," Campbell said. "She's quite a storyteller."
Over the years, Ewing has read hundreds of books onto tape, reading at the audio-reader center anywhere from one to five times a week.
- One book, *Ladies of the Club*, took Ewing 87 hours to read. That reading holds the center's record for the longest book read.
Reading for audio-reader has given Ewing an opportunity to learn about many different things.
For example, the book she is finishing now, 'First Man in Rome', by Coleen McCullough, has shown her many similarities to modern society, Ewing said.
"Rome is going to pot in this book. It's almost like the U.S. today," Ewing said. "I'm not discouraged about the U.S., though. I still want we have people smart enough to pull us out."
Considering her background, it has not been surprising that Ewing found such success and satisfaction in reading for others.
The thirteenth child, Ewing said she learned early to speak up. She took expression lessons when she was a
girl and has been performing readings since the age of 10.
She began by reading religious poems at church when she was in high school. She often gave readings for local clubs.
Ewing is a natural performer. She weaves dialogue into her conversations, distinguishing different characters through her posture, her voice and her facial expressions. Reading in a way that interests people has not been difficult. Ewing said.
"You do whatever it tells you to do," Ewing said. "If it says scream, you scream. If it says sing, you sing."
Kimbery Morrow, Overland Park graduate student, volunteers and listens to audio-reader.
"I really admire her because for her
to be in her 90s and to be thinking of other people and their needs is fantastic," Morrow said. "She's a real inspiration."
Before she makes an actual recording, Ewing spends time practicing her voices and writing summaries of the previous readings.
Now Ewing said she was glad that she decided to volunteer because it helped her fill the void in her life left by her husband's death.
"It really built me up," Ewing said.
And since it has been such an important part of her life, Ewing said she plans to volunteer for audio-reader as long as her voice will let her.
"I still feel that this work is rewarding," Ewing said. "It makes my life more purposeful."
OUT: Can be hard on gay minorities
Continued from Page 1A.
about homosexuality.
"I think there are two schools of gays," she said. "The old school tends to be sexist and prejudiced because they had to act. They couldn't be themselves. The younger generation is more accepting and are becoming more individuals. They realize that being gay isn't the only part of a person's life."
"The gay culture was accessible to me in the Philippines, in part because of my liberal upbringing and in part because events and things were accessible in papers," she said.
Martin said for that the most part the gay culture didn't have problems with her ethnic background. Martin attributed that to the younger generation of gays, lesbians and bisexuals.
Other minority gay students share similar concerns. Joe Cuevas, Topeka freshman, first realized he was gay when he was in grade school.
"When all of my friends would talk about girls, I wasn't excited," he said. "I finally told my parents in high school."
Like Martin, Cuevas said the day he told his parents about his sexuality was an emotional one.
"I felt like this huge weight had been lifted off my shoulders," he said. "Once I told them, I felt a lot of freedom. I could tell them about my boyfriends. I could show them my joys and sorrows."
Cuevas said he felt less burden from the Mexican community than from the Catholic community.
"In the Catholic church, there are three types of people," he
said. "One is the type that totally supports you. The second supports you but thinks you're going to hell. The third just thinks you're going to hell.
"In Mexico it goes on, but it's not really talked about, and that's bad because it gives bad stereotypes."
Claude Howard, Lawrence sophomore, said he felt alienated from the African-American community because of his homosexuality.
"Sometimes other blacks literally won't talk to me," he said.
Howard said he came out to himself when he was 16. He told his mother a year later.
"It was hell," he said. "Mom cried for awhile."
The hardest part, he said, was having to keep part of his life hidden because his mother couldn't handle it.
"This really hit me one night when she called me in the middle of the night one night to ask me for some advice about her boyfriend, and I realized I couldn't ask her for advice about the same subject," he said.
Although Howard believes that all forms of discrimination are wrong, he believes it is worse to be discriminated against on the basis of his skin color than on sexual orientation.
"I don't know why," he said.
"It's something I'm just trying to understand."
Howard said the first step to overcoming discrimination was education.
"Once people realize sexuality isn't so cut-and-dry, we'll all be better off," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 11. 1994
7A
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
LIP
Buy1 Mixed Up Maggie Moo Get1 FREE
E
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2540 Iowa
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KANSAS
Haircut • $10.00 With Coupon
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Long Hair Slightly Higher.
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get another free!!
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20% off all CDs and posters!
--on the repair of your VCR, CAMCORDER, TV, SEGA,
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12th and Oread TRADE BUY SELL CDs LPs & Tapes 841-9475
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A 10 DETAILS ON
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842-0600
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9th & Iowa 749-3507
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84th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 5, Lawrence, KS 60044
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2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza
865-4200
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601 KASOLD
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min $1.95
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min $2.95
Expo 12-13 94 ndk
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3convenient locations Store hours
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---
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8A
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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820-822 Mass.
841-0100
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737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Oct. 11
Oasis
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Wed. Oct. 12
Peladins 18+5vgr
4.vgr tx
Southern Culture on the Skids
Thur.Oct.13
Heatmiser Shallow
Vitreous Humor Brandes
STUDIO 4
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Sat Oct 15
L. A. Ramblers The Kind
Iraq: Hussein sternly warned by Clinton
Continued from Page 1A.
munitv." the president said.
Clinton said there was no evidence Saddam was withdrawing 80,000 troops massed at Kuwait's border, as he promised to the United Nations earlier yesterday. White House officials recalled that Iraq reneged on a pledge to retreat after invading Kuwait in 1990, instead pouring in more troops.
"Iraq announced that it will pull back its troops from the Kuwait border. But we're interested in facts, not promises, in deeds, not words," Clinton said. "And we have not yet seen evidence that Iraq's troops are in fact pulling back. We will be watching very closely to see that they do so."
"Our policy is clear. We will not allow Iraq to threaten its neighbors or to intimidate the United Nations as it ensures that Iraq never again possesses weapons of mass destruction. Moreover, the sanctions will be maintained until Iraq compiles with all relevant U.N. resolutions. That is the answer to Iraq's sanctions problem — full compliance, not reckless provocation."
Clinton spoke as 300 U.S. soldiers arrived in Kuwait city yesterday.
The new deployment means about 600 U.S. aircraft will be moving into the Gulf region over the coming days from various Air Force bases, including those in Germany and Italy. The list includes a dozen F-117 "Stealth" fighters and six B-52 long-range bombers.
Asenior Republican, Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, praised Clinton's move. "He has sent very clear signals and has taken action," Lugar said. "The troops that are moving there are for real. They have had, many of them, experience already in the Gulf."
A chronology of events in the latest Gulf crisis:
Sept. 23 — CIA Director James Woolsey claims Iraq has hidden elements of its weapons programs, is building underground facilities to resume these programs and still harbors regional ambitions, particularly toward Kuwait.
Tension building in Middle East
Sept. 25 — Baghdad cuts government food rations for Iraq's 18 million people suffering severe hardship under U.N. sanctions. Rations were reportedly cut in half.
Sept. 28 — British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd opposes giving Iraq a target date for lifting sanctions.
Oct. 4 — Iraqi opposition radio calls on Iraqis to prepare for imminent overthrow of Saddam Hussein.
Oct. 6 — Amid an increasingly hostile, anti-U.N. media campaign, Baghdad threatens to block long-term monitoring of its military programs.
Oct. 5 — Iraq claims 1 million people have perished because of sanctions, which were imposed in August 1990.
Oct. 7 — Iraqi opposition
reports that Saddam is moving the elite Republican Guard divisions south toward Kuwait. Baghdad denies that it plans to invade Kuwait again. But President Clinton dispatches aircraft carriers and warns Iraqis not to repeat past mistakes.
Oct. 9 — Kuwait moves the bulk of its 18,000-man army to the border. U.S. amphibious forces, with 2,000 Marines and a British frigate, arrive offshore of Kuwait. Baghdad accuses the West of trying to crush Iraq, claiming that sanctions subjected its people to injustices of unprecedented proportions. Clinton orders more forces to the Gulf, raising the total to 54,000 troops.
Oct. 8 — Clinton orders more U.S. forces, including 4,000 troops, to the Gulf, and he updated a list of targets for Tomahawk cruise missiles. U.N. Security Council warns Iraq that it is committed to protecting Kuwait.
Even while delivering a stern warning to Saddam, Clinton began his speech with positive news in Haiti, where coup leader Raoul Cedras resigned as military leader and pledged to leave his homeland.
Oct. 10 — The aircraft carrier George Washington arrives in the Red Sea, Iraqi U.N. Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon announces that Iraqi soldiers would pull back from the Kuwaiti border, but Kuwait says it had no proof Iraqi troops were doing so.
Clinton said deposed President Jean-Bertrand Aristrand would return to Haiti from Washington on
After dispatching about 20,000 American troops to Haiti, Clinton said, "Injust three weeks the level of violence is down, the parliament is back, refugees are returning from Guantanamo and now the military leaders are leaving."
Saturday to take back his rightful place.
U.S. troops head for Kuwait despite Iraqi claims of retreat
KUWAIT — Iraq declared an end to its menacing five-day buildup and said its troops were pulling back from the Kuwait border only hours after U.S. troops landed.
The Associated Press
But President Clinton said last night there had been no sign of an Iraqi pullback and that he was sending more than 350 U.S. military aircraft to the Persian Gulf.
"We will not allow Saddam Hussein to defy the will of the United States and the international community," Clinton said in a nationally televised address.
A senior Pentagon official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Clinton ordered B-52 bombers and F-15E fighter jets to the Gulf. They are to come from various Air Force bases, including those in Germany and Italy.
The tens of thousands of Iraqi soldiers sent to the border had revived memories of 1990, when Iraq seized oil-rich Kuwait. It was seven months before a U.S.-led coalition ousted the occupiers.
This time, Washington was determined to send a firm signal — invade Kuwait and the United States will respond. Washington began amassing a force of nearly 70,000 in the region, 54,000 already assigned plus 15,000 on standby.
The first contingent of 300 U.S. soldiers arrived in Kuwait City yesterday.
Hours later, Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations, Nizar Hamdoon, said Iraqi forces would withdraw from the Kuwaiti border and "are already on the move." He said they would be sent to a site north of Basra.
In Baghdad, Foreign Minister Mohamed Saeed al-Sahhaf said troops would be deployed to "other locations in the rear" to finish military exercises.
He told the official Iraqi news agency the withdrawal was ordered in response to appeals from "friends" and "in view of the fact that the troops' presence might be used as a pretext to maintain sanctions."
The crushing U.N. sanctions were imposed after Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990. Iraq has aggressively sought to have the sanctions eased, particularly a 4-year-old oil embargo that has devastated the economy.
iraqi leader Saddam Hussein may have conceived the buildup as a warning that he could still cause trouble if the sanctions were not lifted.
Yesterday, Kuwait's information minister, Sheik Saul al-Sabah, said there was no evidence Iraq had begun pulling back any of the estimated 80,000 soldiers on the border. "We will believe it when we see it," he said.
Clinton said the sanctions will be maintained until Iraq complies with U.N. resolutions.
Pentagon officials have not said to what extent Iraq would have to pull back before the United States ended its buildup.
Earlier, Kuwait's crown prince told an emergency session of Parliament that Kuwaitis have nothing to fear with the Western forces arriving to counter the Iraqi buildup of forces.
"The military situation has changed a lot in Kuwait's favor, and it will continue doing so in the coming hours," said Sheik Saad al-Abdullah al-Sabah, who also is prime minister.
Thousands of civilians, meanwhile, remained camped near the Iraqi side of the frontier, apparently herded there by Bagdad, U.N. officials said.
Iraq maintained they were some of the tens of thousands of stateless Arabs who fled Kuwait or were expelled after the war for allegedly backing Iraq. Iraq claimed they were Iraqi soldiers dressed in civilian clothes.
Cedras to depart from Haiti; Aristide will return to power
Overjoyed citizens welcome change
The Associated Press
Cedras seemed small in the entrance way of the clapboard army headquarters as he announced he was resigning as military leader and quitting the country for its own good.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Raoul Cedras kept the people cowed for three years with his terror campaign. Yesterday, Haiti's masses rose up and drowned him out.
out the Haitian coup leader.
Cedras was dwarfed by crimson-bereted U.S. military commander Hugh Shelton, whose 19,500 soldiers played a large role in finally driving
The sound of 5,000 joyful people buried the tubas and trombones of Cedras' military band playing the national anthem with an impromptu version of "Auld Lang Syne."
Then Cedras' voice, which once dominated state media, faded amid an under-amplified sound system and the crowd's shouts of "Hoodlum!" and "Thief!"
Even his wife, Yannick, wearing designer eyeglasses and a green-and-white polka dot dress, wasn't paying attention during her husband's speech, instead trying to maintain a smile as she heard the verbal abuse from the crowd.
As a sort of final indignity, the camouflage-uniformed American troops had to protect Cedras, firing warning
shots when a rock-thrower shattered the windshield of his departing automobile. Haitians scrambled to pick up shards of the broken windshield as souvenirs.
"I have chosen to leave the country to protect you, so that my presence will not be a pretext for unjustified acts," Cedras told the crowd.
As a result of Lt. Gen. Cedrus' resignation, the final condition has been met by the Haitian military leadership to comply with the terms of the agreement former President Carter worked out only hours before a U.S. invasion was to begin.
Cedras is gone, so too is Brig. Gen.
Philippe Biamby, who resigned Saturday.
Port-au-Prince police chief Michel Francois escaped last week to the Dominican Republic.
Cedras gave no time or venue for his exile, but U.S. Embassy spokesman Stanley Schrager listed Argentina, Panama, Spain and Venezuela as possible refuges. Schrager did not rule out the United States.
In a televised address last night, President Clinton said Cedras and Blamany would leave Haiti "shortly."
Yesterday Venezuela President Rafael Caldera rejected asylum for Cedras, his family and some colleagues. Former President Carter had asked Caldera to consider it, Venezuela's Foreign Ministry said.
Anticipating Cedras' departure, the crowd in Port-au-Prince continually shouted the name of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the man Cedras overthrew in September 1991. One man chimmed up a palm tree before Cedras,
Since U.S. troops arrived in Haiti three weeks ago, "the level of violence is down, the parliament is back, refugees are returning ... and now the military leaders are leaving," Clinton said. "But I also want to caution again, the job in Haiti remains difficult and dangerous. We still have a lot of work ahead of us."
waving an American flag with a photo of Aristide in its center.
Clinton confirmed that Aristide. Haiti's first freely elected president, will end his own exile and return home Saturday.
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DAY
Cedras, who previously vowed not to flee, said he decided to "sacrifice" himself to save Haiti.
Action day on Human Rights Violations Against
action day on Human Rights Violations Again Indigenous Peoples. "Legacy of Distrust" The Mayan's plight in Guatemala by Peace Corps volunteer: Karen Davis
Few Haitians or American soldiers believed it.
Candle
Tuesday-October 11, 1994 English Room, Kansas Union 7:00pm
Amnesty International
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CONGRATULATIONS!
KU Straight Allies would like to congratulate the KU LesBiGay community on National Coming Out Day. Straight Allies show support for National Coming Out Day and the LesBiGay community by speaking out against homophobic remarks, educating ourselves and others about LesBiGay issues and concerns, and supporting the dignity of all people.
Straight Allies is an autonomous group of LesBiGays OK. For more information, please call the LesBiGays OK office at 864-3091 or the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064.
SA Straight Allies
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SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1994
SECTION B
Women's rugby working its way up the ranks
PARKS
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Players hope more students join team
Kansas freshman center Emily Holiday and fullback Darii Zudzinski, from Kansas City, Kan., polish their rugby skills for this weekend's Heart of America Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
When people hear the word rugby, they usually think of large men playing a violent sport. The women's rugby team is trying to present a contrast to that stereotype Monday and Wednesday evenings when they take the practice field at the Shenk Complex, 29rd and Iowa streets.
The team, which is in its third year as a club sport, is batting to set the recognition that they believe they deserve.
Christy Price, club vice president, said that the success the men's club enjoyed made it easier to start a women's club.
She said that the club had gone through the growing pains that many new clubs went through.
"During our first year we had to coach ourselves," Price said. "That was tough because no matter how disciplined you are, you never seem to do enough."
Price is the last member of the original 15 members who started the club two years ago. She said the fact that the players knew very little about the sport hurt the club during its early years.
Freshman Emily Holliday said that rugby wasn't her first choice of sports to play.
1 was really hoping to play field hockey, "Holliday said.
"They didn't have a team here, so I gave rugby a try."
Price said having a coach last year was a major step forward for the team.
Last season the team was coached by Norm Chase, who led them to a second-place finish in the Heart of America Tournament in Kansas City. Mo.
"It made a big difference when we got a coach who had a higher skill level than we had," Price said.
The team will be competing in this year's tournament on Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Women's rugby has two forms of playoffs — team and individual select playoffs. Kansas has never qualified for the team playoffs, but players who compete in tournaments can qualify for territorial select competitions.
The best players from the territorial play, then qualify for pool play and can eventually compete for a spot on the 25-member international team.
"Every player can qualify for the national team." Price said. "Last year, Chris Miskec was an Eagle pool player from our team."
Holliday said concern about being injured kept some
women from trying the sport.
"The chance to get injured is there in any sport," Holiday said. "It's something you just have to deal with."
This year, the team has averaged about 11 players for games. A team needs 15 players to have a full team. Kansas has had to pick up players from competing teams to fill its roster.
Jeff Hoobler, who coaches the team this season, said rugby's bad reputation had hurt its effort to gain new players.
"Rugby has always had a bad reputation as being a violent sport," Hoobler said. "Both the men's and women's
teams are trying to emphasize the athletics of the sport." Holliday said the essentials of rugby were easy for beginners to pick up.
Holliday said that rugby was a good way to keep involved in athletics.
"To start, all you have to do is run straight and tackle hard," Holliday said.
"There is so much tradition involved with this sport." Price said. "I've never played a sport like this."
Price said it was the history of the sport that drew her to play rugby.
International squad within Senior's grasp
By Erlcka Sanner
Kansan correspondent
With four years of rugby experience, senior Christy Price is considered somewhat of the master of the game.
I have be considered a great asset in addition to her contributions to the Kansas rugby team, she captured a position on the 1993 developmental national rugby team.
This year, she said she hoped to kick her way onto the competitive national team with what teammate Paula Under calls the second-best kicking leg in the Midwest.
"The main reason I think I've made it this far is that I can kick the hell out of the ball," Price said.
This year, the national team will play other internationally competitive teams, including New Zealand and South Africa.
Currently, though, Price is a competitor for the Eades. one of four national division teams.
"There are four divisions in the United States: the Pacific, the Western, the Midwestern and the Eastern divisions," Price said. "And we just play each other."
As for her immediate goals with Kansas, she said she honored that more women would join the team.
"Rugby isn't too hard to learn," Price said. "It's just a cross between soccer and football. In fact, many of us didn't know anything about rugby when we came out for the team."
The good news is that one doesn't have to be a seasoned pro.
Not that Price ever stops learning about the game.
"I've been playing for four years and I still don't know half of the rules," Price said. "There's a rule book about two inches thick and they keep changing the rules every year."
Price's training with the Kansas rugby team consists of only two days per week of conditioning and technical practice in addition to weekend games.
She said that her extra training with the Eagles would help keep her in top condition for her tryout for the national team. It will also help prepare her to compete with Kansas in the Heart of America Tournament, she said.
"The Heart of America Tournament is the most important tournament we have this year," Price said. "So our biggest goal is to do well. Then, I'm shooting for the World Cup Tournament."
Big Eight quarterbacks have importance, set pace of teams
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Matt Irwin
In a league known for its rushers, teams from the Big Eight Conference are relying more and more on their quarterbacks.
Colorado quarterback Kordell Stewart leads the Big Eight in passing, 164.5 yards a game. He has led his team to a 5-0 record, including one victory which came on a "Hail Mary" pass against Michigan. Kansas State quarterback Chad May, a probable top draft pick in next spring's National Football League draft, is second in the conference in passing yards and has led the Wildcats to a 4-0 record.
"That's every coach's worst nightmare, when a quarterback has one of those zone nights," Iowa State football coach Jim Walden said of May's 379-vard passing game against Kansas Thursday.
Although the two conference teams have prospered, the other Big Eight teams are starting less experienced quarterbacks or trying not to lose their veteran quarterbacks.
The league's highest ranked team, No. 2 Nebraska, and Iowa State, the only team in the league which has yet to win a football game, have been whittled down to third-string quarterbacks.
Kansas' starting quarterback, senior Asheki Preston, has been injured, causing him to miss one complete game and part of another, and Missouri's starting quarterback, Jeff Handy, also has been injured. Oklahoma has a new starting quarterback, and Oklahoma State's starting quarterback is a sophomore.
The losses affect every team. But because Nebraska's top quarterback is out for the season, and its second-string quarterback is questionable, the Big Eight race could be altered dramatically.
Nebraska plays at Kansas State at 11 a.m. Saturday. The Cornhuskers will play without starting quarterback Tommie Frazier and possibly without second-string quarterback Brook Berringer. Conference coaches said they saw a big difference in Nebraska without Frazier.
"There's no question there's a drop off." Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said. "Frazier is one of the better skilled players in the country."
Jones' team lost on Saturday to a Nebraska team playing without Frazier, 32-3.
Inside
Nebraska leads the country in rushing, averaging 430 yards a game. Iowa State, which has played without its top two quarterbacks, also relies on its run.
A description of Nebraska's major quarter-back problems.
Page 3B
ning game. But the quarterback may be more of a key to its rushing attack.
"Robby Duncan is probably back to normal," Iowa State coach Jim Walden said about his second-string quarterback. "Todd Doxzon still labors a little bit when he runs."
Walden said the reason his team has had trouble running the ball effectively was not just because of the loss of his top two quarterbacks.
4
Paul Kotz / KAN$AN
"You can't name a team in America that can lose two quarterbacks, two guards, a tight end, a linebacker and a strong safety and think they're still as good as they were," Walden said.
Kansas senior quarterback Asheiki Preston passes over a Kansas State defender. Preston is averaging 177.7 total yards a game this season.
BRIEFS
Women's tennis team scores big at Classic
Kansas sophomore Chessa Bieri won the singles title in the fourth flight. She Jiefeted Minnesota's Bridget Ferguson, 6-1, 6-4, in the championship match. In the first flight, sophomore Jenny Atkerson was a third-place finisher. Drake's Nikki Uelze beat her in the semifinals, but she came back in the third-place match beat Notre Dame's Sherri Vitale, 6-4, 6-2.
The Jayhawks competed in the 10-team Eck Tennis Classic in South Bend, Ind. Sophomore Bianca Kirchhof defeated Rebecca Case of Mississippi in straight sets, 7-8, 6-4, winning the championship in the third flight.
The Kansas women's tennis team picked up two sindles championships in a weekend tournament.
May is player of the week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas State quarterback Chad May and Nebraska linebacker Ed Stewart were named players of the week Monday in the Big Eight Conference. May won the offensive award after leading the Wildcats to a 21-13 victory over Kansas last week. He completed 33 of 44 passes for 379 yards.
The Associated Press and Kansan staff reports.
Big Eight Leader Board
Rushing Offense
Car Yds. Yds-pg
Nebraska 371 209 140.0
Colorado 242 184 161.2
Kansas 255 166 157.9
Oklahoma 256 165 157.9
Oklahoma St. 232 192.6
Iowa St. 245 84 159.4
Missouri 144 42 136.5
Missouri 150 42 136.0
Total Offense
Nebraska 363 287 159.2
Colorado 363 287 159.2
Kansas 340 2079 415.8
Oklahoma 375 1983 396.6
Oklahoma St. 274 1390 347.5
Oklahoma St. 281 1390 347.5
Missouri 281 1390 347.5
Iowa St. 281 1390 347.5
Total Defense
Nebraska 392 1690 281.7
Colorado 318 1456 291.2
Missouri 331 1714 314.4
Oklahoma St. 363 1714 314.4
Oklahoma St. 340 1818 318.4
Colorado 341 2080 416.0
Iowa St. 341 2080 416.0
Missouri 379 2193 438.6
Leading Rushers
Salaam, Colo 154 149 153
Phillips, Neb 154 149 153
Benderson, Okla St. 104 104 104
Bernardson, Okla St. 84 84 84
76 76 76
73 73 73
54 54 54
83 83 83
Levine, Kansas 141 141 141
Childs, Neb 46 46 46
Benning, Neb 43 43 43
33 248 33 248
37 195 195 195
26 153 153 153
150 42 42 42
Passing Offense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Kansas 121 78 1160 232.0
Colorado 176 103 1006 201.2
Missouri 116 55 827 165.7
Oklahoma 85 55 711 135.7
Kansas 106 44 600 140.3
Oklahoma St. 106 44 600 140.3
Nebraska 110 58 682 113.7
Colorado 110 58 682 113.7
Iowa St. 75 36 423 84.6
Missouri 75 36 423 84.6
Stewart, Oklah 128 83 953 7
May, Klan St. 65 41 526 3
Preston, Kansas 55 31 338 3
Benner, Neb 53 31 338 3
Moore, Neb 53 31 338 3
Hart, Mo 89 89 841 1
St. Clair, Iowa St. 44 20 249 1
T. Jones, Okla St. 105 44 606 2
CONFERENCE
28
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baylor puts its program on probation
The Associated Press
WACO, Texas — Baylor officials on Friday placed the men's basketball program on probation for two years and banned it from post-season play for the next two seasons for violating Southwest Conference and NCAA rules.
Baylor President Herbert Reynolds imposed the sanctions for what he called major violations of SWC and NCAA bylaws and procedures.
Reynolds said the violations occurred in 1993 and early 1994. Results of the school's investigation are being forwarded to the NCAA Committee on Infractions, which is looking into allegations of misconduct within the program.
An SWC investigation this summer found 28 unspecified violations of NCAA rules.
Former players have accused two of Coach Darrel Johnson's assistants of helping them cheat on correspondence courses. Both coaches have resigned.
In addition, player Jason Ervin has said that he was provided a rent-free apartment in Waco in the summer of 1993 and that Johnson knew about it.
This summer in Waco, a federal grand jury heard testimony about possible wire and mail fraud charges related to the correspondence courses.
Johnson has denied any direct involvement in NCAA infractions.
In addition to the two-year probation and ban on post-season play for the 1994-95 and 1995-96 seasons, Reynolds also cut recruiting visits for this season from 12 to nine.
He also reduced the scholarships for the next year from 13 to 10.
Reynolds said Baylor, which was 16-11 last season, will forfeit the men's basketball television distribution revenues that the school would have been entitled to to the SWC.
New network taking a chance on cable
Gaming Entertainment Television (GETv) is proposing a new cable network that would enable viewers to place bets from their homes on horse, dog and auto races, as well as on legal games of chance.
> How it would work
1. GETV would use satellite technology to bring live racing events from around the world to subscribers'
X
电话
2. Initially, viewers would be able to place bets via an 800 telephone number.
3. Eventually, as technology improves, bets could be placed through interactive TV.
MARKER
Roadblocks
Gaming laws vary from state to state. For example, New York allows telephone betting for those with accounts with the New York Off-Track Betting Corp. But telephone betting is illegal in Illinois.
Betting in the U.S.
GETv would try to appeal to Americans who legally bet an estimated $394 billion last year. Bets placed in the U.S. in 1993 in billions of dollars:
Casinos
Lotteries
Lotteries
$30.9
Indian gaming
Indian gaming $29
Horse racing
£12.7
Card rooms $8.5
Charitable games
Charitable bingo
Sources: GETv, International Gaming & Wagering Business
Betting in Illinois
Dog racing
An estimated $8.84 billion was legally bet in Illinois last year.
Legal bookmaking
| $2.3
Jai alal
| $0.3
Legal bookmaking
State lottery $1.58 billion
Martin Fischer and Scott Holingue / Knight-Ridder Tribune
17.9%
14.5% 67.6%
Horse racing $1.28 billion Riverboat casinos
$6 billion
Warriors' new owner contemplates move
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. "The unexpected sale of the Golden State Warriors to partner Christopher Cohan has spurred speculation that the team may be headed back to San Francisco after 22 years in Oakland.
Cohen, a cable television executive, will become sole owner of the team in January as a result of the sale announced Saturday.
The sale apparently settles a legal battle between Cohan and Warriors co-owners Dan Finnane and Jim Fitzgerald over the ownership of the team. Lawyers for both sides were scheduled to be in San Francisco Superior Court today to address a lawsuit filed last November by Cohan.
Cohan claimed that he purchased a 25 percent share for $21 million in
1991 with the understanding he could purchase the remainder of the team in three years.
Finnane and Cohan were expected to discuss the details at a news conference in Oakland today.
The maneuver left many unanswered questions about the future of the Warriors' franchise.
In a statement released Saturday, Cohan maintained he had no plans to move the team out of the area, but he did not specify that the Warriors would remain at the Oakland Coliseum. In the past, the Warriors have explored the possibility of building a larger arena in Oakland, or perhaps moving the franchise across the bay to San Francisco.
working with (coach) Don Nelson, the players and staff to ensure that the Warriors' franchise continues to be, in every way, a first-class organization," he said.
"I want to assure our many fans that I am committed to keeping this team in the bay area and look forward to
But Cohan told the San Francisco Examiner he is intrigued by the idea of joining the San Francisco Giants in a proposed sports complex near downtown San Francisco.
In the wake of the announcement, Warriors forward Chris Mullin complimented the leadership both Fitzgerald and Finnane provided. He downplayed any possible changes the sale might bring to the team.
ANALYSIS
Nelson has served as a head coach on a Fitzgerald-owned team for 17 years, starting in 1976 with the Milwaukee Bucks. He did not seem concerned Saturday about the ownership transfer.
Luck o' the Irish scarce after Notre Dame loss
Football fans, foes let down by early defeats
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
Some of the air was let out of college football over the weekend.
It's not what you think: Lou Holtz didn't take a vow of silence. In fact, something very much the opposite occurred.
Minutes after the Fighting Irish were knocked out of the national championship by Boston College for the second straight season, this time by a decisive 30-11, Holtz started thinking out loud. And like one of those late-night spieles for the Psychic Hotline, he sounded less and less persuasive the longer he rambled on.
"I knew this would be a long, hard year," he said. "I knew that...
"This was maybe the most physical we've been manhandled in a long, long time ...
In case anybody still didn't get his drift, Holtz paused and then began drumming his fingertips on the table.
"It was painful. But you know what? I'm glad it was painful. It was painful for me, and I hope it was painful for the players."
"This is going to be disappointing for the alums, but many times when you get a little bit older and things aren't going well, you get on the sidelines and say, 'What am I doing in coaching?' At the end of that ballgame, I made a commitment to myself, my players and to Notre Dame; we are going to get this goddawgh turned around."
Let others be cynical. Let others say Lou sounded like a man buying himself some time. We wish the little leprechaun only good luck, even while curring our own. Luck, that is. Six games into the season is too early to have the Fighting irish fall to 4-2 and flat on their collective face. There is
too little passion in sports as it is.
NFL teams, even in throwback uniforms not unlike Notre Dame's, are too much alike to follow through fall and half of winter. Basketball, at least the games that will count, are still weeks away. There is no baseball, no hockey and no reason to lavish attention on either anytime now. Now we have half a college season still to go and no Irish team worth halting — or for those so inclined — hating.
In the same way there is no being neutral about Notre Dame. There is no denying the buzz it brings to the game. Before Saturday, the last time the Irish had played in Boston proper was 1944. But in the week leading up to Saturday's game, Eagles coach Dan Hennenga had trouble wringing loyalty oaths from his own office staff and joked nervously that the sympathies of even some Boston College graduates were not beyond suspicion.
And when the Irish depart from center stage at this juncture of the year, it's like the leading character in a movie has just upped and left the stage. Nebraska, with its setbacks and Tom Osborne, its long-suffering coach, is not a bad story. And Florida, just now emerging from the shadow of state rivals Miami and Florida State, is worth watching — for a while.
But no one else brings its own drama, not to mention its own network, the way Notre Dame does.
No one else gets their ticket folded, spindled and mutilated by a trick play called "Leprechaun," which is what some wickedly clever BC assistant — already thinking about posterity — thought to name the fake field goal that led to the Eagles' first touchdown. No one else inspires such dread, even down by 20 points, because no one else boasts so many miracle comebacks that they are filed by the names that become attached to them — Montana, Lujack, Haratty.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
3B
National title is longshot for Nebraska Cornhuskers
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Joe Paterno once told Tom Osborne he'd win his first national title when he least expected it. Well, few people expect it now, not with this injury list.
State, missed it by a two-point extra point failure against Miami in the Orange Bowl at the end of 1983 and had a field goal attempt go wide in the closing seconds of last season's Orange Bowl against Florida State.
The Nebraska coach, who has been close to winning national championships on several occasions in his 21 seasons, has to be wondering what is coming next after Saturday's 32-3 victory over Oklahoma State (3-2)
The 1904 season, with a host of returning stars headed by quarterback Tommie Frazier, appeared to be Osborne's next best hope.
Osborne did not get the title in 1982 after a controversial loss at Penn
Then Nebraska lost its defensive quarterback, safety Mike Minter, in the second game of the season. Frazier has been sidelined for the past two weeks and probably will be out
No. 2 quarterback Brook Berringer, who started his first game against Wyoming Oct. 1, suffered a partially collapsed left lung in the 42-32 win. After having X-rays taken Saturday during halftime, he was told he reagravated the injury and didn't return to the game. It is unknown if he can play against 16th-ranked Kansas State this week.
Chris Anderson said. It probably won't be known until today what shape Berringer might be in to play Saturday, she said.
Berringer wasn't expected to practice yesterday, and he was being monitored, Nebraska spokeswoman
Lawrence Phillips and the offensive line came to the rescue Saturday for the 6-0 Cornhuskers — along with a hungry defense and the No.3 quarterback, sophomore walk-on Matt Turman.
Rob Zatechka.
"We may have lost a championship quarterback, but we've got guys like Brook and Matt who can come in and step up and still allow us to be a championship team," said offensive tackle
With Turman at the controls, Nebraska's ground game was emphasized. That meant giving the ball to Phillips.
"We thought we might be running a lot, just to start off so Matt could settle in," Phillips said. "We were ready for the challenge."
Phillips set career highs with 221 yards rushing on 33 carries. He scored three touchdowns, two in the third quarter and became the seventh sophomore to reach 1,000 yards rushing in a season at Nebraska.
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lifestyles
Nonsmokers may be the majority. But many KU smokers aren't going to give into the peer pressure to quit.
By Jenny Brannan
Kansan staff writer
Graphic by Noah Musser
Don't tell Tommy Hardin, St. Louis senior, that smoking causes cancer. Don't tell him that it is an unattractive habit. And don't tell him that there will be more public bans on smoking.
College-age smoking
percentage of total population age 18-24 years
male 18-24
female 18-24
1965
1974
1979
1983
1985
1987
1990
1988
1991
He already knows.
Hardin, a smoker since 1988, said he would not be pressured into the increasing majority of nonsmokers — at least not during college. And he refuses to go to restaurants and bars where he can't smoke.
"If it got to the point where the doctor told me if I smoked another cigarette I would die tomorrow, then I might quit," Hardin said.
Even though the student-smoker population has decreased from previous years, 10 percent of KU students still smoke, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center.
This number is lower than the national average, he said, but it is still higher than the average for the socioeconomic groups represented at the University. It has been proven that people in higher socioeconomic groups are less likely to smoke, he said.
According to the 1993 edition of the Statistical Abstract of the United States, 71 percent of people between the ages of 18 and 25 have tried smoking and 32 percent are current users.
"If you were a student health service worker, you'd think 50 percent of this campus smoked." Yockev said.
Smokers come into Watkins more often than nonsmokers because they are more susceptible to upper respiratory illnesses, he said.
Even though college students are well-educated on issues such as alcohol use and smoking, Yockey said that knowledge wasn't always reflected in their behavior.
"You have to look at the whole package and say every time you light up it's bad for you," Yockey said. "You're not dumb or illiterate. Would you intentionally put something other than gasoline in your gas tank?"
Yockey said the habit almost always started in high school from peer pressure and then carried over into college. Very few students started smoking after they got to college, and if they did, it was because they needed a stimulant to keep them awake.
Because of the nicotine, cigarettes are as addicting as any other drug. Yockey said alcoholics find it easier to quit drinking than to quit smoking.
"Everytime you quit smoking, you're still a smoker mentally," Yockey said. "It's always an option to have a cigarette."
While many students decided to try quitting, many more didn't think quitting was worth the work — at least not during college.
"They're telling us everything is bad for us, so let's smoke and enjoy it," said Kristin Zvirgdzins. St. Louis sophomore.
She said that ultraviolet rays, exhaust fumes and food preservatives could also cause cancer, so there was no way to avoid exposure to health risks. Smoking just happened to be a health risk she enjoyed.
Zvigridding' parents used to pay her $20 a week not to smoke - or so they thought.
"I'd use the money to buy cigarettes," she said. "I'd come home and say 'No, I don't smoke.'"
She said smoking was habitual for college students because it was directly related to alcohol use.
"I think college students smoke because of stress," Zvirgzdins said. "But also, cigarettes and beer go hand in hand."
Laura Crisis, Leawood sophomore, said she thought smoking had increased among members of her generation compared to members of her parents' generation. She said that most of her friends' parents were avid nonsmokers.
"The generation ahead of us is appalled," Criss said.
Crisis, a smoker for two years, said she would not smoke while walking on campus because she thought it was tacky, yet she said it should be accepted everywhere for those who choose to do it. She said she knew the majority did not share her views.
Criss said she didn't feel the habit was worse than any other, despite the new social pull away from smoking.
"I think by the year 2000 it will be like farting in public to light up a cigarette," she said.
Sarah Fox, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore and a nonsmoker, said she thought college students smoked to relax at social gatherings.
"I've had adults tell me they'd rather have me drink than smoke," she said. "But that's not fair because drinking is just as bad for you."
"They smoke because they go out to a party, and they're just sitting around," she said. "If you're not talking to anyone at a certain time, you can smoke, and you won't feel like an idiot with nothing to do."
A large part of the draw toward smoking for college students involved freedom. Whether it's good for them, students are going to smoke because they have the right.
"We know it's wrong to do, and we always want to do what we can't," said Allison Saylor. Toneka sophomore.
Many smokers said they planned to quit when they graduated and entered the work force or started to raise a family. Few students viewed smoking as a lifelong habit.
Findings from a 1992 study conducted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services indicate:
About 1.7 million youths had smoked an entire cigarette by their 12th birthday.
Among 16 to 18 year olds, about 60 percent had experimented with smoking or were smokers.
About three out of four teenagers who were current smokers had made at least one serious attempt to quit.
Yockey said there was hope for students who wanted to quit. He said that the physical withdrawal symptoms were done 48 to 72 hours after quitting, and if smokers quit before the age of 30, their lungs would repair themselves within six weeks to the level of someone who had never smoked.
Emily Ausbrook, Hartford, Conn., sophomore, said she thought the college generation was at an age where they were questioning the world around them and experimenting with new things. The addiction in college is more of a coping mechanism or an emotional addiction than a physical one, she said.
Ausbrook said that, even though she still smoked, the health consequences scared her because she got sick much more because of her habit.
"When you're young, it doesn't hit you like it does when you are older," Ausbrook said. "I've gotten a good glimpse of what smoking can really do to you. Right now, most of my friends can bounce back without any health problems, so why would they quit?"
SMOKING
music
The Samples
The Boulder band is returning to Lawrence Liberty Hall and a soldout crowd. But be warned. They've been known to prompt calls to the Lawrence Fire Department.
From left to right, Sean Kelly is a vocalist and the guitarist for the San Antonio Nichols plays the drums, A Laughlin plays the keyboard and Andy Sheldon is a bassist and vocalist.
By Ian Ritter Special to the Kansan
"The fire department came, and no one took them seriously because they thought they were dressed up," "Samples" guitarist and singer Sean Kelly said of the concert when a band member's shoe flew into a sprinkler head and set off the sprinkler system in what is now the River Valley Music Cafe.
The band, from Boulder, Colo., is making their second appearance Thursday at Liberty Hall. The concert is soldout.
Fire sprinklers drenched the crowd when the Samples played at the former bar Benchwarmers. 1601 W.23rd St.
The group is touring after the release of their fifth album, "Autopilot," which is named after their rigorous tour last year.
"We were just completely fried, doing whatever our tour manager told us...running on autopilot," said bass player Andy Sheldon in a press release.
The Samples started their current tour on Sept. 15 in Salt Lake City. Since then, they've been playing four or five shows a week.
"That's reduced," Kelly said. "We did a five-week tour earlier this spring that only had two days off."
The band, which also includes Jeep MacNichol on drums and Al Laughlin on keyboards and vocals, has a sound that is a cross between the Police, reggae and "nouveau hippie bands."
After seven years of
touring, the Samples' popularity has increased. The group has released five albums and sold 100,000 copies.
"There's such a preconception of being in a band just to be big," Kelly said. "If the success level grows, it's good. But playing music is what we're here for."
The band appreciates the success, Kelly said, but that isn't why they are playing.
Kelly said that touring for seven years provided a more stable success than bands that became superstars after putting out only one album.
"A lot of those bands don't go into complete success," Kelly said. "The longevity of those bands has never been proven."
Kelly said Neil Young was a great example of an artist who had endured many years on the road and experimented with numerous styles of music, not worrying about the number of albums he sold or how much money he made.
After Lawrence, the band is traveling to St. Louis to play for another soldout audience and will continue to tour for five more weeks. Kelly said that the band listened to tapes of crickets while on the road.
shouldn't be listening to us."
"I can't wait till I am 40 — if I live that long — and all of those albums will make up a photo album of different periods of my life," Kelly said "There's nothing wrong with being prolific. If people think our albums sound the same, they probably
"Anything that cleans the palate because there's so much music going on," he said.
Kelly said that Lawrence was usually considered a first stop by the band because it's close to Boulder. He said that should make it a good show.
"Look out for the sprinkler systems," Kelly said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
news of the weird
LEAD STORY
OCTOBER 11, 1994 PAGE 4B
KULIFE
Among recent suggestions by municipal governments to restrict teen-age "cruising" in public places at night was one by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The New York Times reported in August that Florida is considering installing low-pressure sodium street lamps to get kids off the streets because they render caucasians' complexions a "sickly" color and make acne go roguesque.
Within a six-week span, police in Rupert, Idaho, and Weatherford, Texas, handled cases in which men broke into a church for burglary or vandalism, were attracted to the office photocopier and left behind copies of their faces.
The winner of a "worst photograph" award sponsored by the Daily Telegraph newspaper in York, England, in April was Tom Pemberton, 74, who submitted a blurred photo of his left ear, taken when he accidentally aimed the camera backward.
CHUTZPAH
In February Theora Simmons, 37, was arrested and charged with stealing vehicles and office furniture from a Claremore, Okla., General Motors dealership. According to police, Simmons had taken the firm's pictures off the walls, leaving Post-It notes in their place that read "You have nice taste."
LEAST COMPETENT PEOPLE
Bank robbers continue to be ignorant of the chemical dye-packs that tellers place in holdup money bags. Michael David Harris, 39, was arrested in August outside a Nations Bank in Washington, D.C., after he was spotted by a passerby with smoke coming out of his pants (into which he had stuffed the money bag).
In June, the Supreme Court of Canada turned down the appeal of an Edmonton therapist who had been convicted for tricking a mother into allowing her 15-year-old daughter to submit to sex with him for four years. The girl was having behavioral problems, which the doctor diagnosed as caused by the "gamma profile" (which is nonexistent). The doctor's lengthy process of therapy included binding the girl and engaging in a variety of sadosmaochistic sex acts with her. When she complained to her mother, the mother reassured her, saying "He's saving you from your gamma profile."
I DON'T THINK SO
Donald Stewart Boyne, 61, and Kenneth Allen Bentley, 39, were arrested in Tavares, Fla., in August and charged with lewd and lascivious behavior. According to police, Boyne said he had gotten in the van merely to show Bentley how his new penile implant worked.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
5B
Israel and Syria search for peace
U.S. helps negotiate a fair compromise
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin promised security and dignity to Syria and its people yesterday as a terrorist attack and Iraqi troop movements shadowed the start of a new round of diplomacy by Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
Christopher pledged that the United States would stand firmly with Israel against terrorists, who he said wanted to kill the peace process as well as innocent civilians. He said Iraqi President Saddam Hussein "would not be permitted to intimidate the people of Kuwait or the people of this region."
The terrorist attack here that left two dead and 13 injured, including an American diplomat, underscored Israel's obsession with security, and Rabin, in a gesture to Syria, recognized its importance to the Arab country as well.
He said the peace Israel sought was one that "brings about normalization and security to both our countries, and it has to be done maintaining the
digity of our peoples and our countries together."
Rabin's statement at a news conference was a gesture to Dammascus in the sphere of "public diplomacy," which has shown more progress recently than the negotiations over the future of the Golan Heights.
Christopher is hoping public gestures will inspire confidence on both sides and produce the compromises needed for an accord.
He declined to say whether Rabin or Foreign Minister Shimon Peres made any new proposals for him to take to Damascus today.
Last week on a visit to Washington, the Syrian foreign minister, Farouk Sharaa, took questions from Israeli reporters at a news conference, gave an interview to Israel television and met with leaders of the American Jewish community.
Christopher praised Sharara's moves as an important first step, but steered clear of the foreign minister's assertions that Syria had never attacked Israel and that it did not give refuge to terrorist groups.
At the same time, Christopher called on Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, to respond to the terrorist attack Sunday night near Zion Square with "a strong condemnation."
The loosening of the Arab economic boycott of Israel is another step in the process that Christopher and other State Department officials hope eventually will produce a peace treaty, though they now are saying the negotiations could drag on into 1995.
Christopher's six-day trip has been distracted by the movement of Iraqi troops toward the Kuwaiti border. He will go to Kuwait tomorrow to talk to leaders of the oil-rich emirate and to underscore U.S. support for the country that a U.S.-led military force liberated from Iraq annexation in 1991.
Within hours after U.S. troops began landing in Kuwait, Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations announced that Iraqi forces were being pulled back from the border.
In Israel, the Iraqi advance stirs memories of the 1991 gulf war and Iraq's missile attack on Israel.
Christopher on Sunday pledged the United States stood ready to assist Israel, but Rabin said yesterday that "we don't see at this stage any problem for Israel."
The Bush administration persuaded Israel not to retaliate in 1991, but Rabin indicated Israel this time would defend itself. He said Israel was strong militarily "and can cope with any eventuality."
Islamic militants kill two in Gaza
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza — In a vivid sign of the anger that still grips the Gaza Strip, mourners yesterday hailed an Islamic militant who sprayed gunfire on a crowded street of cafes and restaurants, killing two people, as a martyr.
Friends described Hassan Abbas as an embittered 19-year-old who spent time in jail and was wounded in a clash with Israeli soldiers. Relatives said Abbas' brother was forced to flee to Sudan because he was wanted by Israelis.
The attack Sunday night was one of Jerusalem's worst in recent years. Abbas and the other assailant, Issam Jawhari, who was reportedly a Muslim extremist from Egypt, were armed with rifles and hand grenades and shot people at random.
An Israeli woman and a Palestinian were killed. Thirteen others, including a U.S. diplomat, were wounded. The two attackers were killed by Israeli police.
Remains of cult co-leader found in Switzerland chalet
The Associated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — The financial mastermind of the doomsday cult at the center of 53 deaths in Switzerland and Canada perished in the carrage, police said Monday, deepening the mystery surrounding the fate of the cult's other leader.
Pathologists using dental records identified Joseph d Mambro among the burned bodies found in three charred chalets in the southwestern Swiss village of Granges-sur-Salvan, Valais state police said.
Di Mambro, a 70-year-old French-Canadian, was widely described as the grand master and financial power of the cult, called the Order of the Solar Tradition in Switzerland, with links in France, Canada and Australia.
The whereabouts of Luc Jouret, a Belgian believed to be the charismatic force behind the cult, remained unknown.
Police have said they don't know whether Jouret, 46, is alive or dead, but they have issued an international warrant for his arrest on suspicion of arson and murder, the same charges that had been pending against di Mambro.
Swiss police also announced they had made a key discovery: a .22-caliber pistol with a silencer at one of the chalets. Experts are checking to see if it was the one used to pump 52 bullets into the bodies of victims at a farm in another village.
Some 23 people died at the farm, which is about a 90-minute drive from the chalets. Elaborate incendiary devices set off fires at the farm about four hours before the same type of device set fire to the chalets.
Police have been investigating whether one or more people took part in the slayings at the farm and then drove to chalets.
None of the 25 victims in the chalets have been reported shot.
Some 21 bodies remain to be identified among the victims at the chalets. About half were burned beyond recognition.
Five bodies were found in a house north of Montreal that burned last Tuesday. Three were stabbed to death several days before the fire, which was set using the same device as in Switzerland. Autopsy results are pending on the remaining two, who were burned.
The house was owned by Jouret and di Mambro, according to Canadian police.
THE MAILS
THEMALLS 23rd & Louisiana
YORK
Carlos O'Kelly's
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offer good with coupon only
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76 manufacturers choose Audio Video Services to repair their equipment.
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PET WORLD
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any purchase of
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or SCIENCE DIET PET FOOD
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of
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Saturday 9-8
Sunday 12-6
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23rd & Louisiana
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In the Mall Shopping Center
LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment-Boutique
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Consignments Mon.-Sat. 10-3`
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THE MALLS 23 $ ^{\text{rd}}$ LOUISIANA Mon.-Sat.10:00-6:00 Thurs.'til8 749-5122 Gently used clothing for the entire family
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-----
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in the Malls Shopping Center
6B
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Americans win Nobel Prize
Their research may help fight diseases The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two Americans won the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for shedding light on how cells communicate to speed the spread of killer diseases like cholera and diabetes throughout the body.
Alfred G. Gilman and Martin Robbell will split the $930,000 prize for determining how a certain group of proteins can help transmit and modulate signals in cells, much like a biological switchboard.
Their discoveries, products of two decades of work, have been "paramount" in helping scientists understand diseases that affect tens of millions of people around the
globe, said Professor Bertil Freedholm of the Karolinska Institute's Nobel Assembly.
The medicine prize was the first of this year's six Nobel awards to be announced. Since 1901 when the first Nobel medicine prize was awarded, 72 of 157 winners have been from the United States, reflecting an American dominance in basic research.
Rodbell, however, deplored what he called today's emphasis on specific goals at the expense of unfettered basic research.
"The world ain't the same," he said at a news conference in suburban Washington, where he was visiting family. "Now everything is targeted, bottom line, how to make a buck."
Rodbell, 68, retired in May from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences in Research Triangle Park, N.C., because, he said, his basic
research budget kept shrinking, and he saw there would not be enough money to complete the fiscal year.
"The attention of the Congress and the executive branch always has been toward the end goal," he said. "They are not as willing to take a chance now on people like me in exploring the unknown."
Gilman, 53, is chairman of the department of pharmacology at The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas.
"I am awrestruck. I'm more excited than I've ever been," Gilman said after the prize was announced.
Although the scientists worked separately over the years, Fredholm said "one handed the baton to the other," beginning with Rodbell's research in the late 1960s and continuing with Gilham from 1975 to 1985.
WASHINGTON — The 103rd Congress didn't get a lot done, but for most Washington lobbyists that was just fine. It was a largely successful period for the Capital's interest groups, a sign of a new age of defensive lobbying.
The Associated Press
Major health care interests — primarily insurance companies, drug makers and small businesses — took comfort in Congress' failure to pass comprehensive health care reform, which they saw as a threat to their survival.
Lobbyists victorious in fighting legislation
The lobby for trial lawyers, legendary for its clout, beat back efforts to limit damages in product liability and medical malpractice cases. Big oil and energy-intensive manufacturing killed the Clinton administration's proposed energy tax. Lobbyists looking out for themselves stymed new registration and gift rules.
And American business, large and small, managed to kill initiatives it didn't like and prevailed in the area of international trade. The North American Free Trade Agreement was ratified after an intense lobbying fight, trade with China and Vietnam picked up steam and new international trade rules appear likely to pass when Congress comes back for a lame-duck session in November.
Ron Shaiko, who studies lobbying at American University and spent the past year watching it up close as a congressional fellow, predicted more and more lobbying would fall into that protective mode.
"On a whole host of issues this year, that's what we saw; people not trying to change things but to keep them the way they are," he said.
Not all groups came out unscathed, however.
Environmental lobbying groups had a disappointing time, watching a Superfund cleanup bill die along with mining law reform and a proposal to promote the Environmental Protection Agency to cabinet rank.
"This was the worst Congress in 25 years on the environment," said Jim Maddy, president of the League of Conservation Voters.
But environmentalists were able to claim some defensive victories.
"We blocked every significant effort to weaken environmental protection," Maddy said.
And Congress' final major act was passing a hard-fought bill giving wilderness protection to a huge expanse of California desert.
Blacks want town big enough for all races
The Associated Press
BATTLEBORO, N.C. — It was too hot for a newborn to sit in a car while police ran a license check. But when Marilyn Powell asked permission to rescue the infant, she said she was roughed up, doused with pepper spray and charged with assault.
Powell is suing the all-white town government, accusing it of giving white police officers "a hunting license for blacks."
Powell, a 36-year-old nurse's aide and substitute teacher, and other African Americans said town officials encouraged harassment to dissuade African Americans from petitioning Battleboro to annex the town's largely African American section.
The mayor dismisses those allegations, and police said Powell started an argument with the officers, who have since left the three-person force.
- This farming town of 527 people
- east of Raleigh is about 45 percent
- African-American. But the mayor, the five-member town commission and
- the two employees in the town hall
- are all white, as was the police force
- until recently.
Roughly 200 more African Americans, including Powell, live beyond the town's city limits and do not vote in town elections.
According to Powell's lawsuit, the officers — Michael and William Strickland — stopped her at a roadblock for a license check on April 20. They let her go, then checked her niece, who was driving with her 3-week-old baby.
---
Powell asked if she could take the baby out of the car. In the lawsuit, Powell claimed the officers roughed her up, and when she protested, they sprayed her face twice with pepper spray, handcuffed her and left her in the steamy back seat of a patrol car.
Powell said the officers joked while driving her to jail that they should have sprayed more pepper spray and left her with nothing to wipe her face.
Powell's lawyer Jessica Creech said town officials feared that annexation of the African-American neighborhood would upset the local power structure, so they tacitly encouraged the harassment of African Americans.
against Powell.
Both police officers have resigned and don't live in Battleboro. Neither could be located for comment. Prosecutors later dropped the charges
No town officials will talk about the incident because of the lawsuit, including Mayor Curtis Andrews.
The town recently hired an African-American police officer and a female police officer, but Andrews said that was not related to the lawsuit.
Powell said that the frequent license checks by police had become abusive and that blacks were singled out.
Police problems are the most obvious sign of underlying racism, said the Rev. Thomas Walker, an African-American Edgecombe County commissioner.
"They gave one young lady a ticket they said she the windows in her car were too dark," he said. "They gave one guy a 865 ticket for walking across the railroad tracks."
A petition drive to get Battleboro to annex the African-American neighborhood has begun. Walker and Powell said the neighborhood is part of the town in every other sense and should be legally incorporated.
"It's not a slum," Walker said. "These are hard-working people. Any city would be happy to have them."
Although women remain barred from the priesthood, they should participate in the highest levels of the Vatican, including the group that selects the pope, an African bishop proposed Monday.
Roman Catholic women seek leadership powers
The appeal by Monsignor Ernest Kombo of Owando, Congo — made before Pope John Paul II and hundreds of clergymen from around the world — capped a series of increasingly direct demands for a greater role in church affairs for nuns and women religious workers.
THE NEWS in brief
VATICAN CITY
The future of women in all aspects of the Roman Catholic Church has emerged as one the principal debates at a monthlong bishops' synod, called to discuss possible changes in the structure and outlook of religious orders and lay groups.
Smoke over Iraq, Kuwait spark questions from astronauts
The Associated Press
For centuries there was no rule that cardinals be members of the clergy. But Vatican code was changed in 1918 to require that all members be priests.
Astronaut Thomas Jones, who used to work for the Air Force and CIA, reported smoke in southern Iraq marshes as well as what appeared to be small, black plumes of smoke rising from the Iraq-Kuwait border.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Endeavour's astronauts saw smoke rising from the Iraq-Kuwait border yesterday as the shuttle soared 127 miles overhead on a radar-mapping mission. The source of the smoke was not immediately known.
Diane Evans, a project scientist on the ground, said she did not know what might be burning. Smoke usually rises from Kuwait's oil fields as waste is routinely burned off.
Kombo suggested that rules can be changed or the Vatican can establish another level of lay cardinals that may not have the same duties as cardinals from the clergy.
Hours after U.S. troops landed in Kuwait yesterday to counter an Iraqi buildup along the border, Iraq announced it was pulling its forces back.
Besides, the $366 million radar isn't capable of picking out details like
Endeavour is carrying an air-pollution monitor and a powerful radar system for mapping the Earth's surface in detail. The astronauts on the environmental study mission are also photographing the planet.
Evans said the Pentagon made no requests for radar images or photographs of Iraq and Kuwait. The shuttle's survey of that area was planned long before the military action there, she said.
troops and tanks, Evans said.
Endeavour and its crew of six are scheduled to land at 11:37 a.m. today at Kennedy Space Center, although rain and low clouds were forecast. NASA could send the shuttle to Edwards Air Force Base in California later in the day.
Yesterday, 10 days into the flight, the radar instruments had collected enough data to fill 67 miles of tape, officials said. The radar was used largely to examine volcanoes, forests, deserts, oceans and rivers.
Scientists hope to learn more about global change and to create extraordinarily detailed maps with all the radar images.
Women comprise about two-thirds of the 900,000 people in Roman Catholic religious vocations and work, such as nuns and missionaries.
WASHINGTON
Pentagon says bases are still closed
A report claiming military bases ordered closed are quietly reopening with new names or missions is inaccurate, a Pentagon spokesman said yesterday.
The report by the Business Executives for National Security states that 26 out of 67 major bases ordered closed since 1988 remain open in one form or another—either as bases for reserve units or housing different federal agencies.
"It's full of errors," said Defense Department spokesman Glenn Flood. "Things are working out — we're closing bases. Nobody said it was going to be easy, but it's going to continue to happen."
Among errors cited by Flood, seven of the 27 "reopened" bases cited in the report were never slated to close but were to be given new, sometimes reduced missions.
Pentagon officials acknowledge that it takes five to six years to close down a military base. In many cases, local National Guard and reserve units occupy some of the space vacated by the departed active-duty force, and federal regulations allow other government agencies first
NEW YORK
Abortion by drugs utilized by physician
Dr. Richard Hausknecht, a New York gynecologist and abortion rights advocate, said he is sidestepping medical custom to make "a political point."
American women who have been barred access to the French abortion pill RU-486 still can end their pregnancies with drugs, according to a doctor who gives patients that option.
The treatment combining two readily available drugs, although given without Food and Drug Administration approval, is apparently legal, The New York Times reported yesterday.
The alternative technique has two steps. Patients get an injection of methotrexate, a tissue-growth inhibitor used to treat cancer, arthritis and psoriasis. Four days later they use a vaginal suppository containing misoprostol, an ulcer medicine that also hastens labor.
WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina
Cigarettes without the stench available
For all those people sneaking smokes in the restroom, R.J. Reynolds may have just the product — a cigarette that doesn't leave you smelling like you just smoked one.
The trick, said Reynolds representative DeeDee Whitt, is in the paper, which is treated with an ingredient to eliminate the stale odor.
The slogan of the new Salem Preferred cigarette: "I love what you're not wearing."
Reynolds came up with Salem Preferred after asking smokers what, besides the price, they would change about their cigarette.
"They said they would change it to get rid of the lingering stale smell." Whitt said yesterday. "We're addressing a growing social concern that perhaps some people don't like the smell of cigarettes in their clothing, car and hair."
Teachers strike to dispute pay
Risking jail and $100-a-day fines, Denver's public teachers went on strike yesterday for the first time in 25 years.
The state demanded a court order forcing the teachers back to work. But the hearing was postponed until today to give teachers time to prepare their case.
About 3,000 of the district's 3,800 regular teachers stayed from class, said Leonard Fox, representative for the teachers' union.
Teachers called the strike Sunday after rejecting a one-year contract that would have given them a $1,001 raise. Denver teachers make an average of $35,004 per year.
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843-3826
中
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
7B
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s
Merchandise
X
200s Employment
**300 Help Wanted**
**302 Professional Services**
**314 Typing Services**
Classified Policy
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
The Kanasan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. The Kanasan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kanasaun regulation or law.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to own any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
卫
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gangrel neonate wants to join new or existing Camarilara campaign. Also have ahron Stargarz character for the Apocalypse. Reply to Kansan box *x30*.
THE ETC. SHOP 285 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
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Backpacks, BATHS, Jackets,
Purres
Bausch & Lomb Ringer, Killer Loops
i's, Revo, Serenegit, and Vauret
Very fun attractive single white female seeks same in single female for Lawrence fun & games. 202-764-8300
Thigh Cream • Genuine aminophylline thigh cream (100 ml) available to reduce fat & cellulite. 843-4280
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
110 Bus. Personals
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates. 749-7277.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FRECIAL face & makeover. Personalized skin care and makeup no. Ability to purchase. 843-4290.
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad. Oasisil Insurance Service. 411 1/2 S Main Ottawa, Ks 60067 1800-606-995
120 Announcements
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
LITTLE ANNUAL
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Keep it clean.
FUNDRAISING
Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either one year or two years.
Earn $85 for your group plus personal cash
bonuses for yourself.
Buy something
Pick Up the $20,000 check in this year's campus
record. The Yellow pages are reinvised and more
encrypted. You can also check your directory at KU Bookstores if you have not already received one, and you could be loaded this week.
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749-5750
Hours:
M-F9-6:30
Sat.10-4
By donating your blood plasma
200s Employment
140 Lost & Found
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
205 Help Wanted
Found: Mongoose MTN. Bike. Call 865-2599
Adams Alumni Center needs part-time pantry per
m a. 8- m. 24th day 3 a week. Flexible schedule
MWR for T/Th/Sat. Position open immediately
or call TWX106 at 9:00 a.m. No phone calls.
Apply in person at 1908 Broad Ave
Assistant Director/Head Counselor sought for KU School of Education's Educational Talent Search, a college preparatory program for middle school students. You will be expected to meet low income an potential first-generation college student guidelines. This staff member will lead an undergraduate academic activities for program participants in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kansas, must assist with other program activities, and perform other duties.
Salary commensurate with experience. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience in education or related field. Applicant must be able to apply, submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate transcript, current vitae or resumes, and submit resume to the University of Kansas Educational Talent Search Office, Gateway Centre Tower II, Suite 1019, 8th & KSt., Kansas City, KS 65010. For a complete job description and list of required qualifications, visit www.kansas.edu.
Become Impaired. Wanted: Female sculpture model w/ good muscles, low bed fat. Call 143-982-3907
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
- Must be available 15-30 hrs/week with 3-4 hour blocks of time between MAM-SP-M, F-M. Requires 15 hrs chemistry course work and good academic background. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts to INTEXY Enrollment Center, An Equal Opportunity Emlover. M/F/M/I
COLLEGE STUDENTS #10.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of nailing .co. Filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules to 35 days, eve-
dies. All majors accepted. For info 941-8965.
FAST FUNDRAISER- RAISE $50 IN 5 DAYS,
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, SIMPLE, EASY- NO
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (400) 775-38137.EXT
Alvaram Naurius Fitness center now hiring.
Experience desired. Majors in health-related fields preferred. Some mornings and weekends required. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
IRD OBLIGATION 10007 19-3821 AT 35
FITNESS INSTRUCTORS
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
by donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Full-time Position Available
Assistant Director/Coordinator sought for KU school of Education Uupward Bound, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential first-generation students. The program includes supervised Uupward Bound staff, be in charge of all academic activities at the Uupward Bound academic enrichment site in Lawrence and Kansas city, Kansas, and will provide activities and supervision of academic enrichment sessions in Topeka, which will be conducted by an Academic Services Coordinator
Salary commensurate with experience. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population and supervisory experience. To apply, please send resumes to the transcripts, current vita or resume, and three references by Tuesday 18.1994 to the University of Kansas Upward Bound Program, 409 S. Riverside St., Kansas City, KS 60043. For a complete job description and requirements, contact Chris Sykes at 864-3415.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Half-time Graduate Student Position Available Academic Services Coordinator sought for KU Upward Bound, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and achievement criteria in the line. The Academic Services Coordinator will be in charge of all academic activities at the Upward Bound academic enrichment session site in Toppe Lake; conduct other program activities, and perform other duties.
Salary: $1000 per month, appointment to last through July 31, 1995. Must have a bachelor's degree in education or a school school. Apply, submit cover letter, curriculum or resume. three references, and a KU arts form and/or copy of undergraduate transcript by Fri. September 25, 1995. Upward Bound Program, 409 Bay Hill, Lawrence,KS 65045. For a complete job description and list of requirements, contact Christy Sykus
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but they will train highly motivated individuals. Evening meetings are required, and we commission. Apply between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., at the Lawrence Journal World 609 New Hampshire.
Contact Valerie for more information, 832-712-712.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Part-time. Flexible hours. Retail furniture needs deliver help. Some sales also required. Apply at Rainier Furniture 739 Mass. 843-2353. Rainier Montessori School is interviewing for a janitor. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800 Sales/Marketing Rep-To contract for placement of point of purchase advertising within a specific industry. Requirements over 21, 2yrs college or higher. Contact us to inquire if you may limited time of employment, relocation to larger markets optional. Flex. hrs, students o.k. Commission for each placement plus regular bonuses. Send resume to Box 2324 Teoks, Ks
Part time caesar, Tuesday; Thursday afternoon
& Saturday morning. Salary com, w/ exp: Start
$ 8.00 per hour. Call for apt. 1-583-3053.
Part time desk staff (for local health club) 15:20
Restaurant Manager
$ 300.00-24.00 an hour, year experience or college
education required.
TACO BELL
**Benife Benefits**
* Profit Sharing*
* Vacation*
120W 61st St. Lawrence,
120W 61st St. Lawrence,
Toptus, typetricks and proofreaders. If you are interested in being part of our team, visit us: 843-864-8581.
Part time desk staff for local health club. 15-30 hours per week. 749-1288
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your prose now. Call 842-8158
Send resume to 1220 W. 8th St., Lawrence, Ks
66044
TRAFFIC-DUIS'
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD G. SQUEALE,
donal G. Strobe
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
225 Professional Services
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided.
841-7749
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
2023 Stage I Parks, Park Plaza,
812-771-6189 812-771-6452 Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
International video for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage and hit charge. Transfer
PO box 310 Ka吞 Ks6007 1:000-6065
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
BALANCE
Free Consultation
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, banding photos. BAW and color. Prism Screen 411-0000. Propretion abort and contraception services in Lawrence 414-5718. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
235 Typing Services
der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter writing.
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check. Near Campus. Call
Prototype word processing service. Quality papers. Applications, resumes, editing, letters. Spell check free. Call 841-6242.
precheck free! Call 804-621-7398
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc...
 laser printing 855-002-862
**YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?**
Put your phone on hold.
For what you need at you.
MAKE THE GRATE
is the one to call.
865-292
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both Like new. CALL: 841-4365
GENESIS and SNES games BUY SELL TRADE,
PC repair, upgrades, consulting Guitar amps,
synesthesizers, FX Call RD DEVIL 843-5413.
Guitars, Electric. Fender strat ESSure USA, hard
card $330. Acoustic Gibson Epiphone, soft case,
$230 obo Call 843-4503 for Shams
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
Chris at 800-298-5685.
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
4221
The KU Libraries will be having a series of surplus books sales beginning Oct. 18. See the "What's New This Month in the University Libraries" ad in the UDK next Monday Oct. 17.
340 Auto Sales
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm cassette. $300 OBO Call 843-1855
1969 Nissan 2020XH. 5 speed, with sunroof, power,
lovers, and louvers. **996.0B** Calt Mate at 887.
1986 Pontiac LeMans, great first car! Hatchback, 45,000 miles, good condition, $240.00
Ridge Red 85 10 Blazer 70,000 m³ a/ steroe, cruise, black. Int must $39 900 Jeeff 841 2797
360 Miscellaneous
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins
inside. Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
October 10-15
Sterling Silver Jewelry &
Exotic Gifts
25% OFF Storewide
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 E.七th 842-1376
Hrs. 10-5:30 M.Sat.
Heatherwood Valley
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
400s Real Estate
Apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
CENTRAL HOUSE
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
BIGROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan. No
GPS. PAvailable. Call 749-4228.
2166 W.26th St.
843-6446
405 For Rent
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
12th and Tennessee, unfurnished 1 or 2 Bedroom,
Utilities paid, no pet. $330. $23-2718.
3ice B3dm tarm townhome, 2 bathrooms, skylight
Ceiling fan in bedrooms! 1 bick access to K-10.
Garage. 2 car garage. Call 841-8456
Quiet, comfortable. flexible accommodations.
Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities
off-Store parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
Spacious indoor unfurn. apt. Avail. mid-Oct at
West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/mo. water
Lease till May Mist. List. no pets 841-3640 or 542-94
Spectacul 20 bpm apt. avail, now at West Hills Apta.
1018 Emmy Rd $380. mo water, paid. unworn,
basement level, 1'; baths, great location near
nursery, no pets. 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
fab-lease 2 bedroom, $200 dep. $300 /free. Moe and laundry.
Fabric 6293 and have a message. $6293 and 6993
Trailrille Apts. - 2500 W. 6th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouses. Call for appt. 843-7333.
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Aspen West. June 17, July 19, August 25,
Call 855-200-6350
---
A
3rd & $30
Special
Call
Colony Woods apts at Naismith & 24th for more details on a Bdrm 2 Bath while they last for Fall & Mid Terms Lease 842-5111
MILKROSS
RUGBY
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Near female to share two bath. 2.bath app.
Near female. Trained O.K. B $250/ml + 1. utilities
$83.
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. beginning in January. Btu: new. Retly built $900/mo.
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence KS 66045
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Stuffer Flat
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 card. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when canceled before their expiration date.
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.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unpaid 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 apale lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates per line per day
| | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | | 2.10 | 1.60 | 1.10 | .90 | .75 | .50 |
| 4 lines | | 1.95 | 1.20 | .80 | .70 | .65 | .45 |
| 5-7 lines | | 1.90 | 1.10 | .75 | .65 | .60 | .40 |
| 8+ lines | | 1.80 | .95 | .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 $1.10=$16.50
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found 305 for sale
205 helped want 340 auctions
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 dying services
370 want to bus
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Phone:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) __ Check enclosed __ MasterCard __ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
MasterCard
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
© 1994 Fairworks, Inc. Died by Universal Press Syndicate
"I know you miss the Wainwrights, Bobby, but they were weak and stupid people — and that's why we have wolves and other large predators."
8B
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
PARKS
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
When you're hurting or ill, waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating.Not only that, but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
872
select a quicker, more convenient alternative Lawrence
PromptCare At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
40 Hawy. 1
6th Street
Minneapolis
15th Street
New Street
KU campus
Knoxville
Chinon Parkway
Emerson
2nd Stree
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health care
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine. ...the works.Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a break—and full service means from head to toe. Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
M.T. OREAD
MEDICAL ARTS
CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
19
SPORTS
The Kansas men's basketball team finishes its six-week conditioning program. Page 1B.
CAMPUS
PLEASANT
Hispanic-American students often enroll in Hispanic culture classes to learn about their backgrounds. Page 3A.
High $ 6 8^{\circ} $ Low $ 4 6^{\circ} $
Weather: Page 2A.
Happy Birthday
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.37
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
U.S.military buildup continues in gulf
U.S. troops number 19,000 in area, more to come in a few days
The Associated Press
KUWAIT — Skeptical of Saddam Hussein's intentions, the United States and its allies pursued their massive military buildup in the Persian Gulf yesterday despite signs that Iraqi troops were pulling away from Kuwait.
Five days after the crisis began, "there's fairly broad movement" away from combat positions by the 80,000 Iraqis assembled at the Kuwaiti border, Gen. John Shalikhvili, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said at
the Pentagon.
But "considerable (Iraqi) units" remain in the area, he said.
Baghdad claimed its forces began moving Monday night to a position north of Basra, 35 miles north of the Kuwaiti border.
The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, quoted Foreign Minister Mohammed Said al-Sahhaf as saying the pullback was largely completed yesterday. Only two brigades, about 8,000 men, were still near the border and would withdraw soon, Sahhaf said.
Kuwait's information minister, Sheik Saud al-Sabah, said last night, "there is evidence that they are reinforcing, not withdrawing, so therefore we should not in any instance take these statements as valid."
The United States suggested imposing a
wide off-limits zone on Saddam's ground forces near Kuwait's border.
Shalikashvili placed the number of American forces in the region at 19,000, with an additional 44,500 in "various stages of deployment and planned for deployment." He said 156,000 more troops have been placed on alert.
A total of 252 American and allied aircraft were in the region, with 467 more American planes in various stages of deployment and an additional 196 on alert, he said.
Allied troops, ships and aircraft also reached Kuwait yesterday. The French anti-submarine frigate Georges Leygues, armed with Exocet anti-ship missiles, Crotale anti-aircraft missiles, cannon and torpedoes, docked at Kuwait's port.
Six British Tornado fighter-bombs flew to Kuwait from their base in Germany.
Some 150 marine commandos left from barracks in Scotland, the British Defense Ministry said.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher, and the foreign ministers of Britain, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Oman are to meet today in Kuwait to discuss the Iraq moves.
Before the buildup, Russia and France had been leading efforts to ease U.N. sanctions imposed on Baghdad for invading Kuwait. Yesterday, while urging Iraq to pull back its troops, Russia warned the rest of the world not to back Saddam into a corner.
"It makes no sense to try and corner Iraq," Foreign Minister Andre said, according to the Inter fax news agency. "On the contrary, Baghdad must be encouraged in every way" to comply with conditions for lifting sanctions.
Iraq Basra Iran
Zubayr Jablan
Umm Qasr Safwan
Shatt al-Arab
Jahrah Kuwait
Kuwait City Persian Gulf
Map area Miles
Saudi Arabia Knight-Ridder Tribune
5 6
5 6
图
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
One jump at a time
Brad Schepers, Kearney, Neb., sophomore, jumps up the stairs of Memorial Stadium as part of his daily workout. Schepers, a member of the KU Track team, was practicing yesterday at the stadium.
KU student runs as Libertarian
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Campaign is not to win but to educate
Ena Wheeler is running her campaign for the Kansas House of Representatives to educate people, not to win.
the 21-year-old student, who has lived in Lawrence as a KU student for four years, said she was running for the 40th district to inform people about the Libertarian platform and to encourage people to become more politically active. She said that she realized she was a long shot to win the November election but that would not deter her.
"The key is to get the message out about the Libertarian party." Wheeler said.
Wheeler, also president of KU Libertarians, said four years ago when she arrived at KU, she joined the group because she felt that its political ideals fit with her morals.
"I don't think the government should make all the decisions for us," Wheeler said. "I believe all Americans feel that way and all Americans feel they can look out for themselves."
She said the government should play a limited role in people's lives.
"We think the government should only exist
for the defense of the individual, the country and for arbitration reasons." Wheeler said.
Wheeler said she would like to see the current governmental style changed.
"We would like to change the system by letting the government make fewer decisions and letting the people make more of their own decisions." Wheeler said.
In July, Wheeler decided to run for the 46th district after a recommendation from the former president of KU Libertarians, Allen Tiffany. She said she decided to run for the position because KU students were often looked at as politically inactive.
"I felt like it was time to show people that students are not apathetic." Wheeler said.
She said she did not have much time to campaign because she was working 25 hours a week at the Kansas Union Bookstore and going to school.
"I talk to one person at a time," Wheeler said.
She said she talked to people at places such as the grocery store and on campus.
Despite not being able to campaign as much as she would like, Wheeler has plenty of issue stances.
Crime is one issue she would like to see addressed differently.
"If more criminals were met with better resistance, there would be less crime," Wheeler said.
Sandra R. Wiley
See LIBERTARIAN, Page 6A.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Ena Wheeler, Lawrence junior, is the Libertarian candidate for the 46th district of the Kansas House of Representatives. She is also the president of the KU Libertarians.
Libertarian party yet to take hold in Kansas
Kansan staff writer
By James Evans
The Libertarian party is all about the individual.
Chris Wiswell, Libertarian candidate for the 16th district of the Kansas House of Representatives, said the ideology behind the party was to try to keep the role of government to a minimum.
"Pretty much it boils down to the limiting of the use of force by the government," Wiswell said.
He said the government was often doing things that individuals could do for themselves.
"There is a focus on the rugged individual."
Wiswell said.
The Libertarian party, which was founded in 1971, is the third largest political party in the United States. Only one elected official in Kansas, a city council member from Mount Hope, is currently from the Libertarian party.
Wiswell said the Libertarian party was often noted for radical stances on issues.
"Some of our party members favor the legalization of some or all drugs," Wiswell said.
He also said there were some divisions in the party. The party is somewhat divided on term limits and the abortion issue, although the party is formally pro-choice, Wiswell said.
never been competitive in any state race.
Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said the Libertarian party had
Part of the problem for the Libertarian party has been the lack of awareness of the party's stances, he said.
"Most people don't know what the candidates stand for, and those that do don't buy the message they're selling." Getter said.
Getter also said that the Libertarian party's message was often unclear.
"Their message often sounds like a solution without a solution," Getter said. "That's a hallmark of all amateurs."
A Libertarian candidate would have a hard time getting elected in most Kansas districts, Getter said.
"They might have a one in a billion chance, " he said.
INSIDE Playing God
University Theatre will perform Andrew Lloyd Webber's rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" this weekend. Forthe performance's lead playing Jesus is a heavenly experience.
Page 8A
Carelessness causes most local burglaries
By Manny Lopez
Almost everyday, a car or apartment is burglarized in Lawrence.
Kansanstaffwriter
And students who have been victims of break-ins know how disheartening it can be to realize their valuables have been stolen.
Although almost everyone knows that it is more difficult to get into a car or apartment if the doors and windows are locked, many people become victims because they are careless, police said.
"Common sense almost always prevails," said Lt. Michael Hall of the Lawrence police department. "If people have expensive stuff, they should keep it locked up."
An unofficial survey of police reports from the Lawrence police department and KU police department showed last week that of the 39 reported auto break-ins and thefts, 27 occurred without the use of force.
Hall said that that usually meant people left windows or doors unlocked, which made it easy for someone to reach into a car and steal compact discs, cassette tapes, radios or other items left in cars. He also said no-force burglaries
could mean that people left the top down on their convertibles or left coolers or other valuables in the back of pickup trucks.
It helps police return items to their owners if the owner has the serial numbers of valuables or his or her social security number written on compact discs or other valuables.
Last week, 26 building break-ins in Lawrence were reported to Lawrence and KU police. Of those, nine were no force, and 17 were by force.
"If you don't file a report or have things marked, there is no way to reunite them with their proper owner," he said. "It also makes a big difference to the police if burglaries are reported right away."
Students also face the problem of getting their bicycles stolen from campus. Police said students could deter thefts by locking their bicycles to bicycle racks through the frame.
Diane Hines, Billings, Mont., senior, had her mountain bicycle stolen Thursday from the front of the Delta Delta sorority house. She said she had locked the bicycle by the front wheel to a bicycle rack. The thief unscrewed the wheel and took the rest of the bicycle. Hines said she
Not-so-violent crime
An informal survey from October 3-7 found many of the burglaries and thefts in Lawrence are non-violent.
Automobiles
27
Buildings
17
12
9
Parking Lot
School Building
regretted having been careless.
"I usually do lock my bike from the frame," said Diane Hines, Billings, Mont. senior. "This was the first time I didn't do that."
A
2A
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
√
Horoscopes By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A project now on the drawing board could bring you fame and fortune. Get busy! Once you hit your stride, be no limit to what you can accomplish. Vacation travel is featured early in 1995. Romance may be in for a few bumps and surprises. Curb a tendency to be overly extravagant. Next summer will find you considering a major career change. A move to another city will be a real possibility by autumn.
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: tenor Luciano Pavarotti, actress Susan Anton, anton Kirk Cameron, gofer Sally Little.
♂
**ARIES** (March 24-19 April) As long as you work diligently, higher-ups will be happy. Accessing to your salary will help you resist displaying an "I-know-you" attitude to your partner.
♊
15
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Financial matters enjoy favorable influences. A check or notice arrives right on sched- ing date. Get out of hand. Seek free or low-cost entertainment.
M
69
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Talks involving joint finances and business dealing should go well today. Your ideas receive a warm position of authority. Others may envy you good fortune.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Let a new relationship develop at its own pace. You are lucky to be in this situation! Thank you for your encouragement and the way to help you. Show your gratitude in tangible ways.
SCORPI (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Business meetings should go well today. Stick to the point if asked to say a few words. Your personal friend in a new direction. A special friend or client could be involved.
⬅
Q
CANCER (June 21- July 23)
Avoid asking for favors today.
You could feel embarrassed if turned down. Please someone who loves you is easier than you think. Curb a tendency to be fickle in romance. Stick close to home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): A real estate matter requires prompt action. Seize an opportunity to beautify your home. Your partner's brighten. Try not to overreact if someone confronts you.
VS
II P.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22): You could be thrust into the lime-light now. Fortune changes are in the wind. Put your best foot forward! Do not cling to old methods and procedures. Delays and obstacles are being cleared away.
Water
CAPICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The more organized you are, the greater your chances of getting ahead at work. Act with confidence when following through on a business matter. Analyze your health and work habits; both could stand improvement!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Cooperative and collaborative efforts are key to new career triumphs. Avoid borrowing or lending money. Upbeat mood prevails this afternoon.
You feel sure of yourself. Get ready for lively romance!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
You can daydream all you like, but the bottom line shows what is actually happening. Financial returns may not live up to your expectations. Make some overdue changes in the way you conduct business.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A restrictive relationship is not what you want or need now. Demand more breathing room. Postponing certain home repairs will mean even larger bills later on. Get several estimates before signing a service contract.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are gentle, honest and somewhat indecisive. When offering these youngsters a choice, give them plenty of time to make up their minds! Harsh words or loud music can frighten these somewhat shy youngsters. They want their parents to retreat from the world. Respect their privacy and they will eventually confuse you in.
hooloops are provided for education purposes only.
hooloops are provided for education purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairstaff-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 $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffar-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
Association of African-American Graduate Students will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Alexander at 749-4082.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Linda Bell at 865-2950.
Student Society of Religious Studies will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter). For more information, call Amy Trainer at 832-8381.
■ New Student Orientation will sponsor a reorientation at 6:30 p.m. today at the lobby in Oliver Hall. For more information, call Penny at 864-4270.
Amnesty International will sponsor an Indigenous Peoples Day Vigil at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union. For more information, call 882-1229.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest corner of the top floor in the Burge Union. For more information, call Laurie at
*Student Senate will sponsor "Students for Wildcare," at 7 tonight at 6031 HaworthHall. For more information, call Pat Beesley at 832-8451.
864-4351
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
Straight Allies of Lesbians,
Gays and Bisexuals will meet at
7:30 tonight at the Cataloging
Conference Room in Watson
Library. For more information,
call 864-4064.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7:45 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call David Reynolds at 749-1873.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott McMillian at 842-4225.
Christian Bible Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight at the southwest corner of the second floor in the Burge Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
ON THE RECORD
A KU professor's garage was broken into Saturday night in the 1700 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said someone broke a window frame to get into the garage, then stole a men's trail bicycle and pennies together valued at $322.
AKU student'svehicle valued at $11,000 and 60 compact discs valued at $90 were stolen Friday in the 2300 block of Ranchero Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car was broken into Sunday night in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a car stereo, seven cassette tapes and damage to the car's driver's side door were together valued at $167.
About $200 damage was done to the driver's side door of a car that was parked in the 2300 block of Murphy Drive, Lawrence police reported. Police said the car belonged to a KU student.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
H I G H L O W
TODAY
THURSDAY
Continued clear, breezy and pleasant.
59° • • 51°
64° • • 50°
67° • • 46°
68° • • 48°
68° • • 46°
75° • • 60°
61° • • 51°
69° • • 48°
56° • • 47°
62° • • 50°
70° • • 47°
72° • • 52°
75° • • 48°
68 46
Clear morning with some clouds later.
6947
FRIDAY
Party to mostly cloudy with a slight chance for showers.
6750
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU weather 864-3300
October 11,1994
@
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
55.51
3,876.83
NYSE
3.24
256.38
Shares Traded: 355,530,000
Nasdaq
1,561
↑
Advances
↓
8.83
765.64
Declines
Unchanged
665
-
ASE
1.77
457.75
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
3A
Project hopes to involve students in volunteering
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Amber Hughes wants KU students to get out into the streets and volunteer.
"Volunteering allows students to make the Lawrence community their own," said Hughes, Colby senior. "Students can give something back to the community they live in."
Hughes is the coordinator of "Into the Streets," a weeklong community service project that will begin Monday. The program, which places student volunteers in local agencies, is sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach, a community service organization created by Student Senate.
The center will have informational tables today and tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall and inside the Kansas Union for people interested in volunteering for the project.
"Into the Streets" was created by the center in 1990. The project was designed to get students involved in
community service programs throughout the Lawrence area.
Hughes said volunteering was a good service that KU students could offer, and this project was a way for them to take the initiative.
Everyone involved in this year's project has been working since last semester to plan the event. she said.
"We want to get more people involved this year than last year," she said.
Last year the project had over 200 volunteers.
Hughes said many of the agencies involved in the project had allowed students to do hands-on volunteer work.
The agencies, such as Big Brothers and Big Sisters and Trinity Respite Care, need help in areas such tutoring and cleaning, she said
"The work is fun for KU students because it is more than clerical work." Hughes said.
She said she hoped to get students to involve themselves in volunteering on a regular basis once the event
"Many of the agencies we work with are national agencies," she said. "After graduation students would be able to volunteer at the same agency in a different city."
was over.
Becky Sapinski, co-coordinator of the project, said the recruitment so far had been successful.
Sapinski, Milwaukee junior, worked at an information table in the Union yesterday.
Yesterday, Haleh Taghavi,
Teheran, Iran, senior, received information from the table about different community service projects she could get involved in.
"A lot of people have come to the table with interest about the programs," she said. "I hope by the end of the week more people, who otherwise don't care about volunteering, will get involved."
"I signed up to do three different things," she said. "I enjoy community service, and I try to get involved in it as much as I can."
Hispanic classes broaden horizons
New perspectives language result
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
For Laura Cea, Kansas City, Mo. junior, taking two classes about Hispanic culture has broadened her education immensely.
"When I would see people from other countries come here, I didn't know why they were here," she said. "The Hispanic classes I take help me see that many of them came here because they were trying to escape from wars and poverty."
Cea, who took a Chicano literature class in the spring semester and is taking a modern Latin American class this semester, is one of many Hispanic-American students who take classes about Hispanic culture and language.
HISPANIC
HERITAGE
MONTH
"I took the classes because I wanted to know more about other Latin American cultures and people," she said.
Raymond Souza, professor or Spanish, said that many students taking his classes were Hispanic American.
"Some of them take my classes to fulfill requirements for their majors," he said. "But many others take my classes to learn more about their cultures."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
In many cases, the students don't know much about their cultures, Souza said. But, most ethnic minorities in the United States reach a point
where they decide which culture to embrace: the one that makes up their ethnic backgrounds or the American culture.
Many students now are leaning toward their ethnic backgrounds, Souza said.
"For some it's like being on a seesaw," Souza said.
"There is more interest in retaining the language than before," he said. "One reason why is that more bilingual education is being offered. Another is where the world is going with its move toward a global economy."
Retaining language is why Myra Fernandez, Liberty, Mo., sophomore, is taking Spanish classes. Fernandez, whose parents can speak Spanish but not fluently, said she wanted to be closer to her culture.
"I want to understand it better," she said. "I regret not having my mother teach me when I was a child."
Keen concentration
Liping Lau, Singapore senior, uses a loom to construct fabric in the Art and Design building. Lau was creating the cloth as part of her senior textile class yesterday.
BRIEFS
Racial slurs found on door of two KU football players
Kansan staff report
Racial slurs were written Monday afternoon on the front door of an apartment on the fifth floor of the Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
Police said the letters "KKK" were smeared on the door in egg and mustard, and the word "Nigger" was spelled out with cloth tape.
The residents of the room, both KU football players, said they did not know who had vandalized their door.
"It bothers me that it happened, but I'm not worried," said Robert Reed, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "My roommate, Maurice, noticed it first. It must have happened while we were at practice."
His neighbors said they did not see anything, Reed said.
"We don't know who or why someone did it," he said.
The incident occurred sometime between 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., police said. Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said this was the first incident of this type of vandalism he could remember this semester.
Police still are investigating the case and did not have any suspects. Damage to the door was estimated at $10.
KU vs. K-State game day brought damage to 31 vehicles
Kansan staff report
The aftereffects of Thursday's football game between Kansas and Kansas State still are being felt by KU students, their families and friends.
As of yesterday, KU police knew of 31 incidents of damage to cars parked on campus during the game.
"It looks like they went after anything that had KU written on it," said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police. "They just grabbed things and ripped them off."
As of yesterday, seven reports had been filed with KU police, but Schuyler said he had been informed of 31 incidents
The damage occurred throughout the day and was concentrated in the parking lot of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police said. Total damage and stolen goods from the seven reports were valued at $334.
Most of the damage reported occurred to license plate frames that had Kansas Jayhawk logos printed on them. The frames were torn off cars and left in the parking lot, Schuyler said. He said it looked like most of the damage was done quickly as people walked past cars.
Schuyler said no arrests have been made, but KU police still are investigating the incidents.
SenEx votes to broaden appeal rights
Bv David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
Not so fast, the council said
S
John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy and a member of the committee, said landlordtenant laws weren't designed for student housing situations.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, asked Senate Executive Committee to streamline the Department of Student Housing's grievance appeals process.
Jayhawk Bookstore "Your Book Professionals" "At the top of Naismith Hill"
SenEx decided to keep the option of appealing to the Judicial Board. Students with unresolved grievances must first appeal to Ken Stoner, director of student housing, then to the Office of Student Affairs and finally to the Judicial Board.
"There are a lot of things the Landlord-Tenant Act doesn't address, such as running through the halls at midnight," he said.
Ambler said breaches of housing contracts should be considered under landlord-tenant law and should be settled by civil courts.
Landlord-tenant laws also do not address whether students can put offensive material on their doors, said Sherman Reeves, student body president.
Murrow, who was a freshman last year, was kicked out of Templin Hall after a string of incidents that included dropping his pants in front of a female security monitor and his posting of a sign on his door that read, "Homosexuals suck."
Murrow, who now lives in Kansas City, Kan., asked the Judicial Board last month to consider his request for a tuition reimbursement.
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The appeal never should have gone that far, Ambler said last month after he sent his memo to SenEx. Ambler said appeals to the Judicial Board would prolong the presence of a disruptive student in a residence hall—a violation of other residents' rights.
But Reeves said Amber's request would narrow students' rights.
And after considering Ambler's request, SenEx voted yesterday to expand it.
"The proposal did not allow students due process," he said. "That's not to say that we don't agree with Dr. Amber that these things should be worked out at a lower level. But sometimes, they can't."
In a memo to SenEx in August, Ambler said unresolved grievances between students and the Department of Student Housing — such as last year's expulsion of Dan Murrow, a student who used to live in Templin Hall — should not be appealed to the Judicial Board, the university's highest arbitration council.
Student senator Ken Martin said SenEx would require the new appeals process to be included in the student housing contract.
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9-5 Sat.
12-4 Sun.
843-3826
"We may see more appeals," he said. But Ambler said he expected most cases to be resolved within student housing.
"It's been a rarity that these cases aren't resolved at the student housing level," he said. "But anybody who wants to tie up the system can."
Ambler denied that his recommendation narrowed student rights.
"Due process doesn't mean it has to be handled like a federal case," he said.
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4
Wednesday, October 12.1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
COLUMNIST
NICOLAS SHUMP
Discussion of religion is an educational right
Criticism on those who talk about Christianity is misplaced in the University atmosphere of learning.
One of my fellow columnists, David Zimmerman, has been criticized recently for his virtually single-minded devotion to writing columns that address issues like God and Christianity. Does he not know that this is a secular University, a University whose seal contains a picture of Moses and whose motto is taken from the Book of Exodus (3:4)?
The message being delivered to "narrow-minded" people such as Mr. Zimmerman is that the University is a place for the free exchange of ideas unless those ideas include the topic of religion.
What is so dangerous about someone speaking the words of God, Jesus and Christianity? Would there be a similar inquiry if Mr. Zimmerman was
So what exactly makes Christians like David Zimmerman so feared or hated?
I, too, am a Christian. I, too, believe that Jesus of Nazareth is Christ, the Anointed, the Messiah, I, too, believe that he was the Son of God who came down from heaven. Does this make me "narrow-minded" also?
Despite the fact that I share many of the same beliefs as Mr. Zimmerman, I also disagree with some of his views about the duties and responsibilities of Christians.
lowing passage from the Gospel of Matthew: "Come, O blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world; for I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and you clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me. Then the righteous will answer him, Lord, when did we see thee hungry and feed thee, or thrustily and give thee drink? . . . And the King will answer them, Truly I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me." (Matthew 25: 34-40)
I found the comment that Mr. Zimmerman made about the Salvation Army to be disturbing. I wonder what Mr. Zimmerman thinks about this fol-
extolling the virtues of Judaism or Islam?
In short, I think that the Bible should be an integral part of a Christian's life
but I also believe that the history of the church also should be taken into account.
This concept of tradition sometimes is termed "Apostolic Succession."
Thus, in addition to the Bible, there also should be tradition.
However, while I may disagree with certain aspects of Mr. Zimmerman's religion and theology, I still believe that he has the right to express his opinion.
It is the belief that certain Christian Churches can trace their origins back to the original Apostles of Jesus. In other words, this concept of Apostolic Succession takes into account the historical and dynamic aspect of Christianity. It acknowledges that Christianity did not and does not exist in a vacuum. This perspective acknowledges the fact that there was a Christian Church before there was a Christian Bible.
In fact, it was the early Catholic Church that gathered together the books that came to be acknowledged as the Bible. They made a conscious act of choosing certain works and not choosing others.
Mr. Zimmerman is doing his duty as a Christian to preach the gospel that is the good news. In a world full of situations like Bosnia, Haiti and Rwanda, we can all use a little good news. Don't you think?
VIEWPOINT
Admissions standards should be set by University
Last week, the Psychology Department proposed a plan to reduce the number of psychology majors because of a shortage of
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
funds and faculty.
While this may be a good short-term plan, it does not address a campus-wide problem of
time and money on students that they know will not be back the following year?
With the current University trend, an added bur-
QUALIFIED ADMISSIONS
It's time for the University to realize that an across-the-board admissions policy is a necessity to maintain its high
unqualified students at the University of Kansas
Like it or not, KU is backing itself into a qualified admissions program. The Schools of Engineering, Business Journalism and Pharmacy have had independent admission policies for years now.
While some attrition is normal, 20 percent is too high.
quality.
Every year, the University has to weed out approximately one in five freshmen. If they did not, the University would not be able to handle all the returning sophomores.
This trend towardsqualified admissions now appears to be spreading across to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In anticipation of the eventual necessity, the University needs to establish an across the board, minimum standard for incoming freshmen.
den is going to be placed on the departments that do not have qualifying standards.
Why waste the school's
If marginal students cannot get into
various departments, like psychology, then they will be forced to go into departments without minimum guidelines. This policy would only be passing the buck.
Qualified admissions would help lower class sizes, make some classes easier to get into and allow departments to focus time and money on upper-level classes that are currently feeling the financial pinch.
In-state students who fall victim to this new policy would have the option of going to ajunior college for a year or two to prove themselves.
Qualified admissions are a fact of existence for most large schools.
Many schools and departments at KU have already come to this realization.
Now it's time that the University realizes this necessity and institutes a qualified admissions policy.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Hearne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Doron Bennett
Mellasse Lacey
Features ... Tracil Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editom
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Todd Wintera
Regional mgr...Laura Guth
National mgr...Mark Masto
Coop mgr...Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr...Jen Porter
Production mgr...Holly Boren
...Regan Overy
Marketing director...Alan Stiglio
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Heather Niahou
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania are required to submit a letter of sponsorship.
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.
THERE'S NO STRIKE ZONE IN HOCKEY OR BASKETBALL...
NO SALARY CAP
"NO TO OWNERS"
HOOD VDK 'N
IT SHOULD STAY THAT WAY!
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Being on team means enduring rough times
An athlete quitting a team is hardly a rare occurrence It happens at all schools, in all sports and at all levels of competition. And every athlete has his or her own reasons when it comes to leaving a sport. Most of them are even legitimate—athletes get burned out, have career-ending injuries, or simply can't handle the pressures of being a student athlete. For some people, it just isn't the right thing to do.
As of last week, the University of Kansas swimming and diving team became one person smaller. An athlete decided she was unhappy and no longer wanted to continue the sport.
But at the division one level, athletes are expected to make a commitment, and it isn't one that should be taken lightly. All too often, these commitments are broken without much thought as to the consequences.
So although it might not seem like a big deal to have one person quit, in actuality it affects everyone involved
COLUMNIST
ERIKA RASMUSSON
27 other people to be exact. It means that the season's game plan must be altered. It means that a much-needed scholarship has been wasted. It means that everyone else must step up their performances a notch to fill the void. Most importantly, it means that there is now one less person to be a friend, become a leader, motivate a teammate and make an impact. It is a loss that will be felt throughout the entire season.
Of course, a favorite theme in athletics is overcoming adversity. Our team
Every athlete, at some point in time, questions their desire and commitment. Usually it is during the rough stretches when performances are at their worst. But working through those hard times makes individual athletes and entire teams stronger and more successful. It is part of being an athlete, and it is part of living up to the commitment athletes make
has taken a punch, but we will recover. And with a little luck and a lot of hard work and support, we'll thrive. Twenty-seven athletes will still go to the pool and workout six days a week. When we open our competitive season with an intrasquad meet this Friday, we'll be a unified team because we now know that everyone still on the team has decided to take their commitment seriously.
— to their school, their teammates,
and themselves.
Erik Rasmusson is a Minnetonka, Miln,
senior in magazine journalism.
COLUMNIST
Obeying signs: Wow, what a wild concept
it is amazing what a little sign,
strategically placed, can accomplish.
My roommates and I recycle. At the beginning of the year Amanda told us all, "I always promised myself that when I was living on my own I would recycle."
We all thought that this was a great idea. I mean, hey, who can argue against recycling?
We then jaunted to the store and made the almost obligatory purchase of recycling bins and created our own personal recycling center, basically trying to recycle whatever we could remember was recyclable, plus a few items that aren't.
Well, with all this recycling going on, things tend to get stacked up, primarily the aluminum can bin after a good weekend.
We try to hold off as long as we can but eventually a trip to Walmart must be made. Either by coincidence, luck or devious plotting by my roommates, it seems that whenever this is necessary, I have nothing to do.
When we go to Walmart to recycle, my first self-assigned job is to take all the newspapers around back to the trailers. Normally I walk up the ramp, peer into the trailer and throw my bags into the corner like everyone else before me. Not this week. This week something was different.
This week as I walked up the ramp and got to the entrance there was a little sign posted. There had always been one there before, but this one was new. Handwritten and clearly printed in colorful letters, the sign read "Please stack newspapers NEATLY." Curious, I glanced into the trailer.
I was shocked. At the back of the trailer there were rows upon rows of neatly stacked newspapers. Stunned I walked into the trailer and instead of giving my bags the customary tos, I placed them gently on top of the neatly formed rows. Since when did humans start obeying signs?
And then I figured out whv.
It was obvious. When people recycle it's kind of like they have just gotten a big gold "I am a really good person today" star on their chests. They like themselves and are actually kind of proud of what they are doing. I am a classic example. Due to the circumstances surrounding that little sign, people refused to tarnish their newfound images and blatantly ignore its suggestion. They, well, more precisely, we, followed the rules.
HUBIE
Remarkable, isn't it?
Kathy Kipp is a Woodridge, Ill., sophomore in English.
AS MUCH AS I HATE TO BE A NEGATIVE PERSON...
DOESN'T IT SOUND A TEENY BIT LIKE WE ARE WHINING BECAUSE WE LOST TO STUDIO WHEN WE SAY " YOU GOUGHS HAVE NO CLASS !!!"
NO CLASS!
NO CLASS!
NO CLASS!
BAD K-STATE!!
AS MUCH AS I HATE TO BE A NEGATIVE PERSON...
DOESN'T IT SOUND A TENNIS BIT LIKE WE ARE WHINING BECAUSE WE LOST TO K-STORE WHEN WE SAY, "GO GUYS HAVE NO CLASS!!"
NO CLASS! NO CLASS! NO CLASS! BADK-STATE!!
YOU SHOULD SHOW US SOME RESPECT YOU WERE BEHAVING RESPONSIBLY!
C'MON! THIS IS INTERCOLLEGE SPORTS NOT CRESS! THIS IS KU vs. KSU!! SHOULD WE JUST SIT IN OUR AMACHIAIRS AND GO, "RAH RAH. GO TEAM. YAY."
NO WAY! WE LOST OVERLAND THAT UP IF WE HAD WON WE PROBABLY WOULD HAVE TURN DOWN THE GOAL POSTS, TOO!!
AND IF WE HAD WON AND HAD TURN DOWN OUR OWN GOAL POSTS, DO YOU THINK WE'd BE BUSY CHASTISING OUR OWN STUDENT BODY? NOPE! WE BE BUSY SINGING THE PLEASES OF KU FOOTBALL!!
SO, MY SAINTION TO ALL THIS IS TO QUIT WHINING AND ACCEPT YOUR LOOS
... AND THEN SHOW K-STATE WHO'S BOSS WHEN ROY AND THE BOYS KICK THIRD ENTRIES AL ONER THE FLOOR THIS WINTER!!!
NO CLASS!
NO CLASS!
NO CLASS!
BAD K-STATE!!
By Greg Hardin
PICK
DSS
... AND THEN SHOW
K STATE WHO'S
BOSS WHEN ROY
AND THE BOYS
KICK THEIR BUTTS
ALL ON THE FLOOR
THIS WINTER!!!
I am very excited to meet you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
5A
Speaker tells of Mayans' suffering
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan correspondent
Karen Shanteau Davis witnessed the degradation of the Mayan Indians in Guatemala as a Peace Corps volunteer. Last night, she spoke to about 15 Amnesty International members as part of Indigenous Peoples Day in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
In the Northern Highlands of Guatemala from 1992 to 1994, Davis said she saw many injustices in how the Guatemalan government treated Mavana.
Davis, a graduate student in curriculum and instruction, said Mayans represented 66 percent of the country's population, and the other 34 percent
She said each town had a board of people that would select young men for military service. Then, two men would drag the chosen young men to the town's military office.
simple. I saw it out of my window," Davis said.
Davis, who educated mothers and children about health and nutrition during her stay, said young men in her village were forced to join the military.
The village Davis lived in was near a border crossing where Mayan refugees were returning from Chiapas, Mexico. She said they had fled to escape mass genocide by the Guatemalan military during the 1980s.
"They were not allowed to pack or to say goodbye to their families," Davis said.
was composed of people of Spanish descent.
"I got a sense of apprehension and excitement surrounding their return," she said. "It was their homeland. It was sacred to them."
Chris Fleitz, Park Ridge, III, graduate student and co-coordinator for the KU chapter of Amnesty International, said Davis' speech raised awareness for Amnesty members about "abuses going on in our own hemisphere."
"She provided a first-hand account," Fielitz said. "Until you hear it from someone, you're distanced from it."
Zoning law may affect parking
"They say it is voluntary, but I don't believe it. It is kidding, plain and
Traffic could increase on downtown streets
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Profound changes to the Lawrence cityscape often are buried in the details.
Take, for instance, the Lawrence City Commission's 5-0 approval last night of a new set of zoning requirements for an area east of Massachusetts Street. It looked like the usual set of zoning requirements — long, complicated and more than a little boring.
But the consequences of the new zoning requirements will affect parking in downtown Lawrence, a favorite area for the KU student body. Long term, the changes mean the city eventually might have to deal with increased downtown parking by using public funds to build parking facilities.
The commission approved new
zoning requirements for the area between New Hampshire and Rhode Island streets just east of downtown area Massachusetts Street. The area, called the C-4A overlay district, currently is completely commercial.
But Dave Corliss, assistant to the city manager and author of the new zoning requirements, said the new zoning would encourage diversity in the area. Under the old zoning, businesses had to provide adequate parking, at their own expense, for the customers they brought in.
The new zoning would reduce the amount of parking the owners or developers of the area had to provide if, in return, they allowed office and residential developments to be built in the area, Corliss said.
The crowding will leave the city no choice but to spend public money on parking, Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, told the commission during the meeting. She said the city could even have to build parking garages to deal with the downtown overflow.
"It's going to allow for a lot more intense uses," he said.
"This body is going to have to take charge and make some hard decisions on this," she told the commission.
Bob Moody, city commissioner,
cautioned the commission against
jumping to correct parking problems
that hadn't materialized yet.
"I have trouble building a parking lot based on incremental increases in parking," he said.
sides in that area to park on days when downtown parking capacity is full. The result could be a serious lack of parking space downtown.
The flip side of the new zoning is its effect on Downtown Lawrence, Corliss said. If the area diversifies into residential and office space, it will have more car traffic. But patrons of downtown shops and restaurants already use the street
After the meeting, Andersen said the city's decision might have been its most important this year. She said she was pleased with the level of communication between all parties involved in the zoning.
CONVERSE presents Late Night With Roy Williams
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Friday, October 14th - Allen Fieldhouse
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★
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- Cheerleader/Crimson Girl Performance
★
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FAN CONTESTS
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•Contestants randomly selected/contacted Thursday by telephone.
•"Celebrity Impersonations"
•Come dressed and impersonating your favorite celebrity
•Open to all ages.
•Participants receive early admittance for prime seating
•Enter through East Lobby, 7-9 p.m.
•Finalists selected by LAZER 105.9 personalities
•Finals judged by KU Coaches & audience
All Contestants Receive Prizes and VIP Seating!
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JERUSALEM — Israel suspended peace negotiations with the Palestinians and sealed off the Gaza Strip indefinitely yesterday after Islamic militants kidnapped an Israeli soldier and threatened to kill him.
Militants grab Israeli soldier
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin telephoned Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and held him responsible for the safe return of the soldier, Cpl. Nachshon Waxman, who was kidnapped by the fundamentalist Hamas group.
It was the most serious threat to the bilateral peace process since Palestinians won limited autonomy in May and Israel withdrew from the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho.
We're happy to accept Morningstar's glowing ratings. But nice as it is to focus on stars, we'll keep focusing on something more down-to-earth: building the financial future you want and deserve.
Hamas threatened to kill Waxman unless Israel frees the group's leader and other jailed Muslim fundamentalists
The Associated Press
Arafat condemned the kidnapping but had previously refrained from confronting the fundamentalists, fearing that any attempt to disarm them or arrest their leaders would result in a civil war.
Rabin has repeatedly urged Arafat to crack down on Islamic fundamentalists who oppose peace with the Jewish state.
For more information about our Morningstar ratings or TIAA-CREF, just call 1 800 842-2776.
Libertarian makes jump into politics
Continued from Page 1A.
She said people should be allowed to defend themselves with guns.
"We should stop banning guns because it is the wrong answer," Wheeler said. "It's ridiculous when the common citizen can't buy the same weapon as the criminal."
"Our education is dwindling," Wheeler said.
Wheeler, who is a math major and hopes to teach high school, thinks that some things in the current education system need to be changed.
High schools need to focus on getting students ready for college and the job market, she said.
date for the 16th student in Johnson County, and a KU student, said Wheeler was more personable than her rivals in the 46th district, Eric Schmidt, Republican, and Troy Findley, Democrat.
Chris Wiswell, Libertarian candi-
Eric Schmidt said he was aware of Wheeler's campaign, but was not familiar with her platform. Schmidt said he didn't feel a third-party candidate was bad for the state house race.
"Probably a lot of Libertarian issues are similar to the issues that are being addressed by Republicans and Democrats," he said.
Wheeler said she would stay politically active, even if she did not win in her initial run for office.
Nobel board's disputes exposed
"This will not be the end of my political career." Wheeler said.
OSLO, Norway — The traditional secrecy around the Nobel Peace Prize was torn yesterday, just days before the award announcement, when a newspaper reported a bitter dispute over the choice of Yasser Arafat as cowinner.
The Oslo newspaper Aftenposten, in its top front-page story, reported that the PLO chairman and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin would be announced as winners Friday.
Ensuring the future for those who shape it. $ ^{\mathrm{m}} $
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And the newspaper said a committee member, Kare Kristiansen, who has labeled Arafat a terrorist, would resign if the Palestinian leader would share the $933,000 prize.
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There was little surprise about the names of Rabin and Arafat, who have been mentioned for months as likely winners for the historic treaty they had signed last year, granting Palestinians self-rule.
But, the bald disclosure of the names and glimpses at behind-the-scenes bickering was rare. Even though there have been leaks in past years to Norwegian media, the news wasn't reported with such certainty.
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Wednesday, October 12, 1994
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lifestyles
University Theatre and the Lied Center present the stories of a hero and a heroine
COSMIC WEEKEND
Matt Palubicki, Wichita senior, performs the role of Simone Gealotes. Gealotes is a religious fanatic who tries to convince Jesus to kill Roman soldiers.
Craig Kenkel takes his role as Jesus Christ in the musical 'Jesus Christ Superstar' very seriously.
A. P. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Susanna Lööf
Special to the Kansan
Photos by Yumi Chikamori
For almost seven weeks, he has been Jesus. But when the curtains at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall go down after the last performance of "Jesus Christ Superstar" on Oct. 22, he will be just a student again.
Craig Kenkel, Buckgrove, Iowa, junior, said he did not mind his temporary pseudo-identity.
"I love being Jesus," he said. "It is an incredible feeling. People listen to me."
Since the preparations for "Jesus Christ Superstar" began, Kenkel has changed his lifestyle.
**Above:** Craig Kenkel, Buckgrove, Iowa, sophomore, is hung on the cross to be crucified at the end of University Theatre's production of the rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Time Rice Kenkel is Jesus in the play.
**Right:** Kenkel laments for his believers before being crucified.
"I am trying to live my life as a Christian without being narrow-minded and without being oppressed by it," he said.
Kenkel is one of 38 students performing in University Theatre's production of the rock opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice about the last three days of Jesus' life.
Kenkel said he really enjoyed performing the role of Jesus, even though it took most of his time.
"I would not replace it with anything else," he said. "I think I was meant to be here at this time to do this role."
He said that he was not sure if he wanted to come back to the University this summer, but he thought an unknown force brought him back.
"I could easily have stayed in New York where I was, but something drew me back," he said.
The role of Jesus might have been what brought him back to the University, he said, even though he did not know about University Theatre's plans to
Play Times
"Jesus Christ Superstar" will be performed at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and on Oct. 20, 21 and 22 and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Crafton-Prever Theatre in Mumbhv Hall.
Tickets are $4.2 for the general public, $6 for KU students with an I.D. and $1.1 for senior citizens and all other students. Tickets can be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office, 864-3982; the Lied Center box office, 864 ARTS; and at Student Union Activities in the Kansas Union, 864-3477.
cast "Jesus Christ Superstar" when he decided to return.
Judas, one of the main characters, is performed by Kurtis Armstrong, a professional actor from Kansas City, Mo. Armstrong has performed in several shows at Kansas City theaters, such as Starlight Theatre, Shawnee Theatre in the Park and the American Heartland Theatre. His other university guest appearance was in "Once On This Island" at Washburn University in Topeka.
Armstrong said that he enjoyed guest starring at universities. "It feels like I am giving something back to the arts," he said. "I can help the
students by giving them a practical application of what they learn in class." Armstrong said that even though he was a professional he learned from working with students.
Armstrong, who has performed in productions of "Jesus Christ Superstar" twice before, said that he liked working with the actors in the KU production because of their youth.
"Everybody brings a little bit of themselves into the roles, and they bring a
"Jesus Christ Superstar" is a unique show because people in the audience interpret it differently depending on their backgrounds, Armstrong said.
"It can always connect to the audience on some level." he said.
fresh view to their roles," he said.
Paul Meier, associate professor of theatre and film and stage director of the production, said the show was chosen to open the 1994-95 season for the University of Kansas Theatre mainly because it was a great show, but also because it is important.
"The subject, the birth of Christianity, is very important," he said. "It is also an important theater piece because it is the first rock opera."
The fact that "Eva," another Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice musical, was being performed at
the Lied Center within days of the rock opera's opening was a coincidence, Meier said.
Kenkel said he liked "Jesus Christ Superstar" because of the its questions. "God and religion are major issues that underlie the basic foundations of our lives, and we need to talk about them," he said.
Kenkel said that the rock opera raises questions about the characters in it. "It shows that they were normal people," he said. "But it does not degrade Christianity. In fact, I have gained more respect for Christianity since I started working with the show."
Because of the 1970s image of the movie "Jesus Christ Superstar," many might expect KU's production to have a 70s style.
But according to Christen Bourgeois, Junction City senior and part of the ensemble in the show, KU's production does not highlight any speed.
going to Christen Bourgeois, sanction City senior and part of the ensemble in the show, KU's production does not highlight any specific decade. "It is more generalized than the movie," she said. "It is not specific to any one time period."
Webber and Rice's "Evita" opens Broadway Series at the Lied Center Musical offers interpretation of Argentine Eva Peron's life
By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan correspondent
When Eva Peron sings the hit song "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" Monday at the Lied Center, it may be hard to hold back the tears.
Winner of the Best Musical of the 1980 Tony Awards, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice wrote the music and lyrics for "Evita." Together they have created Broadway shows such as "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" and "Jesus Christ Superstar." "Evita," which first hit Broadway Sept. 25, 1979, will be performed at the center by Mini Mac, Inc., an acting company based out of Indiana.
Nancy Kaiser-Caplain, director of public relations at the center, said that after the center brought "The Secret Garden" to campus last year, students requested more Broadway show. Those requests led the center to put on a Broadway Series this year.
The Tony Award Winning Broadway musical opens the Lied Center Broadway Series with one production of "Evita" at 8 p.m.
"We polled the Student Senate after 'Secret Garden,' and they said that they wanted to see more Broadway shows," she said.
The musical opens with the dramatic announcement of Eva Peron's death from cancer at age 33, and then launches into a fast-paced musical biography of Argentina's charismatic first lady. Latin rhythms and fiery dances punctuate Eva's meteoric rise from poverty to one of the richest and most powerful women in the world.
"Evita" is the story of Eva Peron (1919-1952), wife of Argentine dictator Juan Peron.
In Europe she attained star status. At home in Argentina she was loved and hated, feared and worshiped. The student revolutionary Che, an anti-Peronista commentator, serves as the antagonist as he challenges Eva to justify her lifestyle and actions.
Carrie Jill Garbis is the actress who plays Eva Peron. Garbis is a graduate of the Baltimore School of Arts.
"We had to move curtains around and remove lights since they are bringing their own lights," said Lee Sailor, technical director.
Like many other theater observers, Kaiser-Caplan said she thought "Evita" was one of Webber's best productions.
The center had to go through some changes to accommodate "Evita."
"I saw the original L.A. production, and I became a big fan of the show," she said.
It will take eight hours to set the stage for "Evita" and six hours to break it down after the performance, he said.
Kaiser-Caplan said the increased interest in Webber's works encouraged the center to bring "Evita" to Lawrence. But it won't be the last time the center sees one of Webber's productions.
Sailor had to gather 46 people to set the stage for "Evita," in addition to the Mini Mac, set crew.
The Broadway Series show, "Cats," another musical by Webber, is coming to the center May 5,6 and 7.
"I hope Broadway Series becomes a yearly tradition," Kaiser-Caplan said.
"Jesus Christ Superstar" will also be performed at the University Theatre until Oct. 22.
I am not afraid of the dark. I am fearless.
Photo courtesy of Cliff Lipson
Photo courtesy of Cliff Lipson
Carrie Jill Garbis is Eva Peron in "Evita."
"Phantom of The Opera," another Webber mega-hit, will stop at the Kansas City Music Hall between Nov. 11 and Dec. 24 as a part of its nationwide tour.
Limited seating was available Tuesday. Tickets can be purchased at the Lied Center box office, 864-ARTS; the Murphy Hall box office, 864-3932; and any Ticketmaster outlet. Tickets cost $30 and $25 for the public and $23 and $19 for students. KU student tickets are also available through the Student Union Activities office and the Kansas Union.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 12, 1994 PAGE 8A
KU Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition — "Native American Ceramics from the Southwest Pueblos," Sept. 10-Oct. 23 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition — "Shuttlecocks: The Making of a Sculpture," ends Sunday at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo Festival Heart of America Marching Band Festival,10 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Exhibition — "Wayne Wildcat: Historical Murals and Portraits," Oct. 7-Nov. 9 at The Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. 9th St.
Exhibition — "Recent Work" by The Lawrence Photo Alliance, Oct. 1-30 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Exhibition — Visual Art Education Student Exhibition, Oct. 9-14 at the Art and Design Building Gallery.
Exhibition — Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture — Sheldon Hackney, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
PERFORMANCES
Recital — Fall Tuba-Euphonium Fest "Grand Recital," 7:30 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Concert United States Marine Band, 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. All available tickets have been distributed, but seats still empty at 7:45 p.m. will be filled by waiting patrons without tickets.
University Theatre presents "Jesus Christ Superstar," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets are $12 public, $6 KU students, $11 other students and senior citizens.
Topeka Performing Arts Center presents
"Meteilitsa," the official folk orchestra of the Russian state of Leningrad, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall in the Topeka Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $10 and $8 for the public.
Lied Center presents "Evita." 8 p.m. Monday at the Lied Center. Tickets are $30, $25 public,
$15, $12.50 students
Faculty Recital — Larry Maxey, clarinet, and Linda Maxey, marimba, 7:30 p.m. Monday in Swarthownt Recital Hall.
Doctoral Recital — Nobuko Amemiya, piano,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital
Hall.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1994
SOFTBALL
Team fails in keeping streak alive
SECTION E
Cowboys, Huskers defeat Jayhawks
Poor conditions of fields to be fixed
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
After a 12-game fall winning streak ended this weekend, the Kansas softball team wasn't making any excuses.
The Jayhawks competed over the weekend at the Big Eight Fall Softball Classic in Independence, Mo. Their streak ended as they fell to Nebraska, 1-0, and the defending Big Eight champion, Oklahoma State, 5-2.
"The talent throughout the Big Eight is more balanced than it has ever been," said Gayle Luedek, Kansas softball assistant coach.
The end of the Nebraska game was wrapped in controversy. Nebraska loaded the bases, which included two walks, in the bottom of the seventh inning. Kansas freshman pitcher Heather Hamer then forced in the winning run when she hit a batter. The call was controversial because there was a question over whether the batter was actually hit or if the ball struck her after she fouled tipped the ball.
"I think they got lucky," Kansas sophomore utility player Heather Richins said. "Coach kind of had a yelling match with the umpire."
Both Richins and Luedek agreed that Nebraska was the most improved team in the Big Eight Conference.
Even though the team lost with the hit batter, Luedek said they had numerous opportunities to score throughout the game.
"It seems like they have done a heck of aJO with recruiting," Luedke said.
"The loss didn't come down to that play," she said.
In the Jayhawks' second game on Sunday, Oklahoma State wore the team down in a 5-2 victory. Richins said Oklahoma State continually had been the team to beat in the conference.
"They're a really good ball club," she said. "They kind of pounded us down a little."
Kansas did rattle the Cowboys in the first inning when they scored two runs off pitcher Kim Ward. Excluding the sixth inning when she loaded the bases before pitching out of the jam, Ward was in control of the game.
The Big Eight teams the Jayhawks played during the weekend were the only Division I competition the team faced during the fall season. They competed against primarily junior college teams before the conference tournament.
"It's a lot different," said Hamer. "It's more competitive, and the intensity is a lot higher."
The Division I competition gave Kansas an opportunity to see what areas they needed to improve on. The team's hitting was poor throughout the tournament, Richins said.
"We didn't hit as well as we should have," she said. "Division I pitchers move the ball around a lot more."
Luedke said the team had the potential to hit the ball well, and it would happen with time.
"They hadn't seen that kind of pitching," she said. "Hitting will get better the more they play."
Where women's soccer will play is still a concern
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
By this time next fall, Kansas students will have newly repaired fields to use for sport clubs and Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) classes.
Facilities operations will begin repairing the fields between Robinson Center and the Computer Center later this week. Crews also will work on the fields south of Watkins Memorial Health Center. The repairs come in response to a number of complaints from classes and clubs that use the fields.
"We got together with facilities operations and examined the fields," said Wayne Osness, head of the HPER department who is overseeing field maintenance. "We decided that the fields just weren't safe."
During the summer, a malfunctioning sprinkler system caused a lack of water on the fields. This lack of water dried out the grass and caused holes to form almost daily in August and September of this year. Osssea said.
The unevenness of the fields also has caused problems with drainage, which caused water to collect and the fields to erode.
"We're going to put in new dirt and
plant new grass," Osness said. "We also want to crown the fields to help drainage."
"Those fields just weren't safe," Salisbury said. "The fields really needed a rest."
Mark Salisbury, graduate student and coach of the men's soccer club, said he was pleased that the University was taking action to repair the fields.
Osness said the fields would be unavailable the rest of this year and some of next year. Clubs and HPER classes will be allowed to use the facilities at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
"There is no sense in putting the time and effort into the fields if we allow people onto the fields before they are ready," Osness said.
"Any fields that are within the University are within our search," said Betsy Stephenson, associate athletic director. "It wouldn't make sense to build a field from scratch if we already have one that would work."
Salisbury said that he would like to see the Kansas Athletic Department assist in the continued maintenance of the fields.
The department plans to promote the women's soccer team to a Division I sport next fall. The team is searching for a place to play. This year's women's club team practices in the same area as the men's team.
Ossness said that he would not have been in favor of next year's varsity women's soccer team using the Robinson Center fields.
"We would be concerned about the
use of student funds to keep up these fields if they were to use them," Osness said. "The athletic department should really provide departmental support for the team."
Whether the athletic department uses the fields, Osness said the condition of those fields would improve after the construction.
Stephenson said that those types of concerns would have to be addressed before any plan was enacted. No plans exist for the maintenance of any field chosen for the soccer team.
"We would have to be able to accommodate other people who use the fields," Stephenson said. "Right now we're not excluding anything."
Tennis team takes to the court
Kansan staff report
Members of the Kansas men's tennis team got in one last day of practice yesterday before their trip to two tournaments today and tomorrow.
"After we're done, those fields will be in beautiful condition," Osness said.
The ITA All-American Tournament, which is the second part of the college men's Grand Slam, will begin tomorrow in Austin, Texas. Junior Reid Slattery is the only Kansas team member to automatically qualify for the event, which attracts the top 32 college singles players in the nation.
Other members of the team will travel to the Ball State Invitational Tournament in Muncie, Ind.
Right: Kansas senior Martin Ericksson smashes the ball with a backhand. He was practicing with the tennis team yesterday. Ericksson, who is from Saro, Sweden, said that he liked practicing in the warm Kansas weather.
Bottom left: Kansas tennis team coach Michael Center hits a practice ball to Erickson.
Bottom right: Kansas sophomore Tim Radogna follows through on a forehand volley.
Photos by Brian Vandervliet
[Image of a person playing tennis]
I ♥ Ku
Tennis
(1)
Basketball players must prove their legs are ready
"Late Night with Roy Williams" will tip off the men's basketball season Friday.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
However, Kansas players who don't pass one of their toughest midterms of the semester in the next couple of days will be spending early Friday morning with Roy, too.
It's a somewhat grueling test — running six lengths of the basketball court in about 35 seconds, 12 different times, with one minute and 10 second rests in between.
The test will finish off six weeks of conditioning in preparation for Late Night, the
first scrinumage of the season.
Unlike a lot of exams, it isn't a one time, pass-or-fail test. Instead, players take the test repeatedly until they beat the stopwatch.
"My freshman year I would have died,' senior center Greg Ostertags said of his first year of conditioning at Kansas. That year was his easiest because shin splints limited the amount of training he could do.
That is the worst part about it, Ostertag said.
"Everyone usually gets it by the second or third time," he said. "After about the second time you're so tired of getting up early in the morning, you just want to get it over
with."
He said he hadn't noticed any difference in the team's ability to get up and down the court.
"Building up for the season is what's tough," Ostertag said. "It's all a matter of how in shape you get on your own."
Ostertag said two additional weeks of training didn't make a difference.
The official practice season, which opens with the "Late Night" scrimmage, was moved up from Nov. 1 to Oct. 15 after the NCAA accepted a proposal in January.
season," said Bob Oliver, director of NCAA legislative services. "It put more demands on student-athletes."
The Jayhawks began working out Sept. 7 with weight training three days a week and daily pick-up games, said Bill Maxwell, assistant strength and conditioning coach.
"A proposal presented by individual schools in the NCAA said the later practice schedule was counter productive to the
For the past three weeks the players have been conditioning with a coach, but they still play pick-up games.
Conditioning consists of an hour of running and doing agility drills.
The only disadvantage to having practice begin two weeks earlier is the difficult adjustment the freshman have to make, Maxwell said.
Injuries hamper 0-5 Cyclones' offensive attack
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswrite
"When you're winning everybody's your friend," Branch said. "When your losing, it's like you don't have a friend in the world."
Calvin Branch feels like he has no friends.
The Iowa State junior running back said that, other than his teammates, it seems people could not care less about him.
Branch is a starting running back on the 0-5 Iowa State football team, the team Kansas will face Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
Part of the reason for Iowa State's record may be due to its lack of success running the ball.
The Cyclones, primarily a running team, are sixth in the Big Eight Conference in rushing, averaging 179.4 yards a game. Iowa State ranks last in the Big Eight in total offense, averaging 264 yards a game.
Despite the loss of its two starting quarterbacks, two starting guards and its starting tight end, Iowa State running backs coach Tomnie Liggins hesitated to blame the lack of success totally on injuries.
Calvin Branch
"It's not as good as we'd like it to be." Liggins said of the running game. "The offense has turned the ball over too many times at the wrong time."
Despite the turnovers, the numerous injuries to Cyclone starters cannot be overlooked.
Branch said the loss of offensive right guard Mark Konopka and offensive left guard Jim Thompson were the biggest losses that affected the running game. Branch also said that the Cyclones had been through injury-plagued seasons before, but this year's injuries hurt more with the team's lack of depth on the offensive line.
they're just more devastating this year, "Branch said of the injuries. "If you look at tape of this year and last year, last year we were clicking on all cylinders."
Branch and Liggins said the Cyclones sustained injuries at the most costly positions.
"We have about five running backs at the halfback position and three fullbacks," Liggins said. "That's probably the position where injuries wouldn't hurt as bad."
"If I went down, . . . anybody could get the job done," Branch said.
That team attitude is what Liggins likes about the group he coaches.
"I've got a great group of kids," Liggins said. "All running backs want the ball, but I haven't heard I think I should get the ball more. They all want to win."
The "Top Nickname in College Sports" contest was compiled in conjunction with the printing of the 28th volume of the men's edition of The National Directory of College Athletics. The results of "The Top 25 College Nicknames" contest are (with first place votes):
BEST NICKNAMES
School
1. California-Santa Cruz(2)
1. California-Santa Cruz (2)
2. Oglethouse
3. Arkansas Tech (2)
4. Cal-Invine
5. Northern Montana (1)
6. Evergreen State (tie) (2)
Ind. U./Purdue U.-Rt. Wayne (tie)
Washburn (tie)
9. Heidelberg (1)
10. Lincoln Memorial
11. Akron (tried)
Columbia College (tie) (1)
13. South Dakota Tech
14. Whittier
15. Richland
16. Eastern Arizona
17. Pittsburg State
18. Tufts
19. Alaska-Fairbanks
20. Campbell
21. Southern Arkansas
22. California Maritime
23. Evansville
24 Converse (tie)
Sangamon State (tie)
Nickname
4
Banana Slugs
Stormy Petrels
Wonderboys
Anteaters
Northern Lights
Geoducks
Mastodons
Ichabods
Student Princes
Rallsplitters
Zips
Claim Jumpers
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Prairie Stars
2B
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
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Tide is drowning in the rankings
The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — It has the reputation. It has the record.
What the Alabama Crimson Tide doesn't have is much respect in the rankings.
With a 6-0 record, the six-time national champions would figure to be right in the thick of the race for a seventh. Instead, Alabama finds itself behind a roadblock at No. 10 — trailing three teams that already have lost.
"I heard something about us winning ugly," defensive tackle Shannon Brown said Monday. "I don't understand that term. What's the name of the game anyway? Winning and losing. All the stats in the world don't mean a thing. The bottom of the line is whether you win or lose."
OK, that's a point well taken. On the other hand, it's hard to find fault with poll voters who have been unwilling to overlook Alabama's opponents.
In five victories over Division I-A teams (the season opener was a 42-13 rout of I-AA Tennessee-Chattanooga), Alabama has won by an average margin of just seven points.
And those teams aren't exactly the Fearsome Fivesome.
"We have yet to have a good 60 minutes of football," said Willem Gaston, safety. "Until we do that, we're never going to move up in the polls."
Vanderbilt, Arkansas, Tulane, Georgia and Southern Mississippi boast a cumulative record of 11-17.
Coach Gene Stallings insisted there's no sense of urgency on the team, no need to start worrying about the rankings — even though Alabama was ranked fourth at this point in 1992, when the Tide went on to capture its most recent national championship.
"I'm not concerned about that. I guess I should be." Stallings said. "I just trying to win the game. We haven't been very impressive in some of our wins. That's probably the reason we're where we are (in the poll)."
Back-up quarterback Brian Burgdorf, who could see playing time this week against Tennessee with starter Jay Barker nursing a sore right shoulder, can't help but take a glance at the rankings.
"Sure, we look at the polls," he said.
"We want to win the national championship, and that's how you win it. We want to win our games here at the end
of the season so we can be in position to win it."
That's what happened two years ago, when the Tide steadily moved up and found itself ranked No. 2 at the end of the regular season. Alabama then beat Florida in the Southeastern Conference title game and top-ranked Miami in the Orange Bowl to win it all.
"I think the polls are a bunch of ... hogwash," said Brown, searching for a printable word. "If we go out and win every week, that will take care of itself and we'll be where we want to be."
Not at this rate Alabama was 12th in The Associated Press preseason poll and jumped to 11th without playing a game. Now, after six victories, the Tide has moved up only one more spot.
Alabama, ranked sixth in the coaches' poll, is No. 8 in the bowl coalition rankings, just behind Miami.
If the Hurricanes won the remainder of their games, it's conceivable they could play Big 8 winner Nebraska or Colorado in the Orange Bowl for a possible national championship. In addition to Tennessee this week, Alabama has a couple of prime late-
season opportunities to impress the pollers. No. 6 Auburn visits Birmingham on Nov. 19, and the Tide is on track to meet No. 1 Florida for the third straight year in the SEC title game in Atlanta.
None of that will matter if the Tide doesn't turn.
"We keep hanging on, hanging on... that's the way it's been all season long," Brown said. "We can't keep doing that, especially against Tennessee this week. If we do, they'll embarrass us, embarrass us real bad."
Barker returned to practice Monday despite his sore shoulder, but his status for the Tennessee game is still in doubt.
An MRI showed no major damage, and Barker said the injury felt better Monday than it did the day before.
It appears Barker will at least get some playing time, based on his recovery so far from the severe bruise he received on his throwing shoulder against Southern Mississippi.
After he was injured early in the third quarter Saturday, the Tide managed only two more first downs the rest of the game with Burgdorf running the show.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
3B
Future of UNLV coach to be decided on today
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Just two years after Jerry Tarkanian was forced out as UNLV's basketball coach, his former top assistant may be in.
Tim Grurchin, the former UNLV assistant appeared closer yesterday to replacing lame duck Rollie Massimino by the time the Runnin Rebels open practice Saturday for the upcoming season.
ing season.
Massimino was still officially the coach pending a meeting today with the university's interim president. But he sounded much like he was already gone, awaiting only the completion of a buy out deal offered by the university.
"I thought this was a really great experience," Massimino said yesterday of his short reign in one of college basketball's most visible positions.
UNLV interim president Kenny Guinn was to meet for a second time with Massimino today, where an agreement was expected on a reported $1.5 million buy out of the remaining term of his contract. Once an agreement is reached with Massimino, UNLV is expected to go after Grurich, a Seattle Supersonics assistant who spent 12 years helping Tarkanian build UNLV into a national power.
Grunigur, whose wife and children still live in Las Vegas, did not return phone calls. He reportedly had vet to be contacted directly by Guinn.
power struggle amid revelations that some basketball players had cavorted with a convicted sports fixer.
"He's the gay I wanted to replace me in the first place," Tarkanian told The Associated Press. "He would have kept the program where it was. They would have been in the Final Four the last two years."
Tarkianan said he hadn't talked to Grurgirin in the last week, but has had several conversations with him about the possibility of taking the UNLV job.
"He was very interested and I hope nothing has happened to change his mind," Tarkanian said. "He's a good teacher and a hard worker. He's probably the hardest working coach I know."
Tarkanian, who won a national title in 1990 and had four Final Four appearances in 19 years with UNLV, hinted that he might also become involved with the team again if Grgurich were hired as head coach.
"I would do anything he wanted me to do," Tarkanian said. "I'd wear a UNLV shirt again. I'd be a UNLV man again."
Massimino, whose teams failed to make the NCAA tournament in two seasons, never won the acceptance of UNLV fans who were used to Tankarian's un-tempo blav and winning years.
But it was the disclosure in August of a secret supplemental contract that was to pay Massimino $375,000 a year in addition to his $511,000 salary that provided the spark for efforts to remove him.
Orange Bowl may be moving
MIAMI — Orange Bowl Committee members who favor moving the game to Joe Robbie Stadium say there's no other choice.
The Associated Press
Opponents say the switch could harm the event, the city and even the Miami Hurricanes' football program.
"This issue is very emotional," committee president Ed Williamson said Monday. "It's also very complicated."
A vote by the committee would be delayed if the alliance agrees to extend its deadline for a decision. An extension was requested last Friday after the city unveiled a $30 million plan to renovate the Orange Bowl.
The Orange Bowl has been home to the annual New Year's night game for 60 years.
At least two conference commissioners in the alliance have said they want the game moved to eliminate a possible home field advantage for the Hurricanes in a national championship game.
The alliance has indicated that unless the Orange Bowl moves, the game will be excluded from the planned rotation of top-tier postseason games in favor of the Gator Bowl.
The rotation, which already includes the Sugar and Fiesta Bowls, improves the chances of a national championship game each year at alternating sites.
For reasons involving money and prestige, the Orange Bowl doesn't want to be left out.
"I still think we'd have a chance if we said, 'We're not going to be blackmailed like this,'" committee member David Kraslow said.
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Are you a Voting Woman?
Voting is power. Since 1986, the proportion of eligible female adults who voted has exceeded the proportion of eligible male adults who voted, reversing the historical pattern of higher turnout rates for men than for women. Are you using your power?
We will attend the gubernatorial debate at the end of our program.
Tuesday, October 18, 1994.
6:00-7:00 p.m.
Malott Room, KansasUnion
Gubernatorial Debate
7:00 p.m.
Bailroom, Kansas Union
火警电话：
Facilitators: Barbara W. Ballard and Renee Speiche The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-352-8
4B
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sanctions likely to continue for Iraq
Troop buildup hurts chances for U.N. help
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Saddam Hussein's saber rattling appears to have cemented support in the Security Council for delaying any talk of easing the crushing U.N. sanctions against Iraq.
"The Iraqis, frankly, have blown it big-time up here because they were trying to persuade people that they were living up to their sanctions resolutions," U.S. Ambassador Madelaine Albright said yesterday on CBS. "That requires credibility, and they have blown their credibility."
The Council began circulating a
long-awaited report Monday night that said that Iraq was cooperating with U.N. weapons monitors and that a complex system to monitor any attempts to reacquire weapons of mass destruction was functioning.
"The report is fundamentally positive," said Rolf Ekeus, chairman of the U.N. special commission that prepared the document. "We had a very good chance of a lifting or easing (of sanctions) within six months. I felt we had something coming together."
Ekeus disputed U.S. claims that Iraq was hiding missiles and a biological warfare program from U.S. inspectors.
But, he said that Iraqi threats to end cooperation with U.N. monitors unless sanctions were lifted "put a question mark over our efforts."
"We feel that our assessment is correct." he said.
The report had been expected to set off a dispute in the 15-member body between countries that favored easing the embargo — led by France and Russia — and those that wanted to keep the sanctions — headed by the United States and Britain.
The Gulf War cease-fire resolution calls for lifting the oil embargo, but not the full trade sanctions, after the monitoring program is functioning and Iraq has eliminated its weapons of mass destruction.
But the lifting is at the council's discretion, and the Iraqi troop buildup near the Kuwaiti border apparently has united the council in calling for a postponement of any debate on easing the sanctions.
The Associated Press
GENEVA — About 2.5 million children, pregnant women and nursing mothers face severe malnutrition because of food shortages in Iraq, according to a U.N. report released yesterday.
The I.U.N. Children's Fund said the Iraqi government's recent cutbacks in food rations meant that Iraqi children and women risked being severely malnourished.
In February, the United Nations'
In announcing the reduced rations late last month, Baghdad blamed the cubbacks on a poor harvest and on U.N. sanctions imposed after Iraq's August 1900 invasion of its southern neighbor.
Food shortages endanger 2.5 million Iraqis
special investigator for human rights in Iraq bumed the shortages on Saddam Hussein's refusal to sell oil to buy food for his countrymen.
UNICEF assigned no blame but said the latest cuts halted the daily rations of such staples as rice and sugar. Even before that, many of Iraq's estimated 20 million people were receiving rations covering only half their basic nutritional needs.
"Children, pregnant women and lactating mothers could be seriously affected due to a shortfall of calorie intake of up to 50 percent compared with the energy required," said the report, compiled by UNICEF's staff in Baghdad.
Among the consequences were
increases in infant mortality and deteriorating intelligence levels among young children deprived of sufficient nourishment, the report said.
UNICEF estimated there were 125,000 Iraqi households with children under 1 year old, and 575,000 households with children under 5. There are also an estimated 230,000 pregnant women and nursing mothers affected by the food shortages.
Government workers and the military receive an estimated $3 per month to supplement their ration by buying goods on the open market. Only 3.5 million people receive the allowance, the UNICEF report estimated.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
5B
Haiti aid disrupted by looters
Haiti aid disrup Relief organizations afraid to resume work
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — In the long run, the transition to democracy in Haiti will funnel hundreds of millions of dollars of international aid into the poorest country in the Western hemisphere.
In the short run, hungry people are going hungrier.
Relief organizations have been making elaborate plans in the past few weeks for one of the greatest infusions of assistance ever seen in a developing country. The United Nations alone plans to spend $550 million throughout the next 12 to 15 months.
At the same time, looters have pilaged as many as 1,000 food centers run by relief organizations throughout the country, leaving hundreds of thousands of people without the daily food handouts they need.
Although the looting appears to have stopped, aid organizations have been hesitant to resume shipments of food, according to officials at several of the relief groups. As a result, entire regions of Haiti are largely without desperately needed food.
"We used to cook for many people
who really needed the food," said Raymonde Pun, whose organization, Food for the Poor, is among the smaller aid organizations disrupted by the political unrest here. "I know that for some of them, that was their only meal."
The disruption comes at a difficult time for Haitians. After three years of an international embargo, the country's economy is at a near standstill. Foreign imports are scarce, and even if food were available, many people couldn't afford it.
UNICEF estimates that 500 children die in Haiti each week because of poor nutrition.
There is no indication that the looting is directly tied to any political movement. Rather, aid officials said, it appears to be the work of opportunistic gangs of young men who sell the looted food on the black market.
Humanitarian relief organizations are busy drawing up plans for the long-term transition they expect to begin when exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide returns later this week.
Some looting has been reported in the past two weeks, but the full extent of it is only now being reported. Joel Sandefur, logistics officer for the Adventist Development and Relief Agency put the number of looted centers at 1,000.
Deposed leaders go back to Haiti
The government of Robert Malval, Aristide's prime minister, announces it will take over the government ministry offices, and the American soldiers arrive in the afternoon to help.
A Panamanian Foreign Ministry official, Eric Rodriguez, says Washington had asked Panama to grant asylum to Cedras and army chief of staff Philippe Biamby and 12 other Haitian military officers, and the government was considering the request.
Aristide's cabinet ministers fire all employees hired under a civilian figurehead government installed in May by military strongman Raoul Cedras, who resigned Monday.
In Washington, Aristide issues this statement "We have learned that Panama is considering receiving General Cedras. I would be pleased if Panama did so. It would help bring peace to Haiti."
Latest developments in Haiti:
Hundreds of U.S. troops take over the National Palace, sweeping away the last vestiges of Haiti's military-backed administration before President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's planned return this Saturday.
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6B
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spacecraft dive ends study of Venus
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Magellan hurled to its demise yesterday in the gaseous atmosphere of Venus, ending its four-year mapping mission with one last experiment: a study of the spacecraft's aerodynamics as it descended.
Since there was no way to return Magellan to Earth, scientists ordered the craft into a dive to gather information that will be used in other missions.
EAST AMERICA
The researchers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory began firing Magellan's thrusters at 7:21 a.m. PDT, sending it through miles of Venus' carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid clouds.
Yesterday afternoon, it was moving at 16,500 mph, but Venus' atmosphere will slow it down so that it will be traveling only 30 or 40 mph when it nears the surface.
"It may get toasted and flutter down. It won't go in like a meteorite," project manager Douglas G. Griffith said. "It will heat up. Maybe things will start to burn into cinders."
The Magellan mission was described as successful beyond expectations:
Eulogy for a valiant explorer
After four years in orbit mapping Venus, the spacecraft Magellan will fall to a fiery death Wednesday. What the craft accomplished:
1 Maps
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Solar panels:
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High-gain antenna:
Mapping
2 Aerobraking
Used the drag from Venus' atmosphere to change from an elliptical to a lower, nearly circular orbit. This technique saved fuel since jet thrusters were seldom used.
First orbit
Last orbit
Venus
3 Gravity study
While in low orbit, created a map of the Venus' interior by measuring changes in its own acceleration caused by variations in planet's gravitational field. These reflected changes in the density of its interior.
SOURCES: NASA, news reports; research by PAT CARR
— Magellan was the first craft to demonstrate the potential of aerobraking, which could be useful to steer the Mars surveyor through atmospheres that are different than Earth's.
Magellan was expected to lose power and contact with Earth, possibly by today, ending the $900 million mission. Exactly what happens to the craft may never be known.
1 Maps
Between 1990 and 1992, craft used advanced radar to look through Venus' carbon dioxide clouds, mapping 98% of the surface and revealing details as small as 350 ft. across.
Solar panels:
Generated electricity
High-gain antenna:
Mapping
First orbit Venus Last orbit SOURCES: NASA, news reports; research by PAT CARR
3 Gravity study While in low orbit, created a map of the Venus' interior by measuring changes in its own acceleration caused by variations in planet's gravitational field. These reflected changes in the density of its interior.
Game theory wins Nobel prize in economics
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two Americans and a German won the Nobel prize in economics yesterday for pioneering work that showed companies do business, governments make decisions and armies fight battles much the way people play poker and chess.
Sharing the $930,000 prize are Hungarian-born John C. Harsanyi, a retired professor from the University of California at Berkeley; John F. Nash, a mathematician at Princeton University; and Reinhard Selten of the University of Bonn.
As early as the 1950s the three researchers began work in game theory, a relatively new branch of mathematics that arose out of efforts earlier in the century to understand
Their discoveries have had a tremendously important impact on many disciplines, said the chairman of the Nobel committee, Assar Lindbeck.
competition and cooperation.
Using models such as chess and poker, the theory has developed into a major tool in characterizing modern life. One of its key features is the ability to predict when to bluff, whether the players be companies or people at a card table.
Game theory is widely applied not only in economics but also in psychology, military and political science, helping to explain the strategic interaction between individuals, business and nations alike.
"Eventually, it will give us a higher standard of living because we make better decisions," Hansanyi said from his home in San Francisco.
"It has some similarity with parlor games, which are used in models." Selten said from his home in Koenigswinter, Germany.
"The analysis of these models ... makes it easier for you to understand a lot of strategic interaction," said Selten, the first German citizen to be awarded a Nobel economics prize.
Nash, a mathematician, was singled out for developing what has become known as the "Nash Equilibrium," a formula for figuring out when it is pointless for a player to change strategy.
Selten, who co-wrote a book with Harsanyi on equilibrium selection in games, followed up on Nash's research by creating several such situations and comparing the decisions of their players.
Harsanyi carried the ideas further with his theory of games of incomplete information, in which players don't know all the rules of the game, a situation more like the real world.
It was the second time the economics prize, awarded since 1969, was shared three ways. The prize is awarded by the Swedish Central Bank in memory of Alfred Nobel, the industrialist who invented dynamite.
With yesterday's award, the number of American economic prize winners rose to 23.
Judge to rule Friday on DNA evidence in Simpson trial
Developments yesterday in the O.J. Simpson case:
BLOODY GLOVE: The judge threatened to throw out some DNA evidence, including test results on the bloody glove found behind Simpson's house, because prosecutors waited too long to send the evidence to alab for tests.
PERSONALITY CLASH Opposing counsel continued to get on each other's nerves. The defense of Barry Scheck was particularly peeved by Deputy District Attorney Lisa Kahn's practice of pronouncing his name as "Schect." The judge grew
JUDGE BONKED: Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, while touring a press room, was hit on the head by a TV crew's boom microphone. The judge laughed and left without commenting.
weary, too, telling them: "I am awfully tired of the personality battle going on here. ... All it does is annoy me immensely."
DEFAMATION LAWSUIT. John Dunton, who spent a month in jail rather than testify before a grand jury investigating Simpson's friend Al "A.C." Cowlings, filed defamation claims against the county and police, contending his name was dragged through the mud.
BRONCO MOTION: The defense argued in court papers that evidence seized from Simpson's Ford Bronco should be thrown out because the Bronco was burglarized at a police tow yard. The defense says evidence
WHAT'S NEXT: Second round of jury selection begins today with questioning of prospective jurors on their beliefs, backgrounds and exposure to publicity from the case.
that could have helped clear Simpson — including a receipt with his ex-wife's signature — was stolen.
THE NEWS in brief
Colorado amendment ruled unconstitutional
DENVER
The anti-gay rights amendment that set off a nationwide boycott of Colorado was declared unconstitutional yesterday by the state Supreme Court, which said the amendment denied homosexuals an equal voice in government.
State Attorney General Gale Norton said she would appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Adopted by the state's voters in 1992, the amendment prohibited local governments from outlawing discrimination against homosexuals.
"The right to participate equally in the political process is clearly affected by Amendment 2," Chief Justice Luis Rovira wrote for the court's 6-1 majority.
The amendment "singles out one form of discrimination and removes its redress from consideration by the normal political process." Rovira said.
Amendment 2, which would have struck down anti-discrimination ordinances in Denver, Boulder and Aspen, was never enforced. It was challenged immediately after its passage and has been the subject of court battles since then.
It was written by Colorado for Family Values founder Will Perkins and approved, 54 percent to 46 percent, by voters in the 1992 election.
MOSCOW
Panic strikes as ruble plummets
MOSCOW — Panicky Muscovites gutted savings accounts and dashed to buy refrigerators and stereos, gasoline and food Tuesday as the Russian ruble suffered its worst one-day plunge against the dollar in two years.
Shock waves from "Black Tuesday" spread as money exchanges ran out of dollars and kiosks closed so enterprises merchants could mark up merchandise.
A free fall of the ruble could endanger Russia's free-market reforms, scare off foreign investors, further squeeze those who rely on imported goods and increase the risks of a recession.
At the same time, a devalued ruble makes Russian exports more competitive and makes it easier for the Central Bank to pay government debts by converting its dollars.
The ruble lost one-fourth of its value against the dollar Tuesday in the worst one-day drop since trading began in 1992. It closed at 3,926 to the dollar at the Moscow Interbank Currency Exchange, a drop of 845 points.
Bishop try to pacify women
A committee of U.S. Catholic bishops recommended yesterday ways that bishops can improve women's status in the church and alleviate their disaffection despite the Vatican's ban on women priests.
Among the proposals: removing masculine language from some church textbooks and pushing more women into the top ranks of theologians, administrators and activists.
In May, Pope John Paul II gave a definitive no to women ever becoming priests. But, the bishops' Committee on Women in Society and in the Church said his firm stand shouldn't stop the all-male hierarchy in the United States from exploring new ways women can share authority at all levels of church life.
In particular, the U.S. prelates called on the U.S. church to reject authoritarian conduct, establish structures to respond to the concerns of women and encourage women to pursue studies in the traditionally clergy-dominated fields of Scripture, theology and canon law.
BALTIMORE New test may help catch cancer
Doctors plan to begin clinical trials next year of a new $50 genetic screening test to see whether it can save lives by catching cancer in its earliest, most treatable form.
The test, described in yesterday's issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, identifies repetitive genetic errors called clonal markers associated with certain kinds of cancer.
By comparing DNA drawn from a patient's blood to that taken from urine, sputum or other fluids, researchers are able to identify a variety of cancers.
However, the test so far has been used only on people who were already known to have cancer.
David Sidransky, author of the study and a professor of oncology at Johns Hopkins University, conceded that much research remains and said that Hopkins researchers will begin clinical trials in June to detect bladder and cervical cancer in people at high risk of the disease. The trials could take years.
Fathers let anger out in court
Over objections from defense lawyers, two grieving fathers lashed out in court yesterday at the gang members who raped and killed their teen-age daughters.
As the last of the three was being led from the packed courtroom, Ertman told him. "I'll watch you die. boy."
"We live for the day that you die," a tearful Randy Ertman said after the three defendants were sentenced to death. "You are baby killers."
Such courtroom confrontations stem from the growing victims' rights movement of the past several years. Thirty-five states permit victims to speak at sentencing, according to the Arlington, Va.-based National Victims' Center.
Five other states allow statements from victims to be read at sentencing.
Yesterday, Efrain Perez, 18, Raul Villarreal, 18, and Joe Medellin, 19, showed no emotion during the fathers' speeches. They were convicted last month.
Two other gang members, Peter Cantu and Derrick Sean O'Brien, both 19, were already sentenced to die in the case. A sixth defendant, Vinny Medellin, got 40 years because he was a juvenile.
WASHINGTON
United States wins big in fraud cases
The Justice Department won $1.09 billion in civil settlements and judgments from defense contractors, health care companies and others who cheated the government during the last fiscal year — nearly three times the previous fraud recovery record.
The increase over the old record — $370 million in fiscal year 1993 — was spurred by large growth in defense and health care recoveries and a doubling of recoveries in suits brought initially by private whistle-blowers.
The government now gets more money from civil cases than criminal ones: Criminal fines and forfeitures totaled $400 million and $500 million respectively in fiscal 1994, which ended Sept. 30.
"People are not going to be permitted to cheat the taxpayers and get away with it," Assistant Attorney General Frank Hunger, head of the civil division, said at a news conference yesterday. "Whether a Fortune 500 defense contractor delivers substandard equipment, or a large health care supplier lies about its costs to obtain inflated federal reimbursement, or a doctor falsifies a diagnosis to get paid by Medicare, or a businessman lies on an application for federal funds, we will seek to recover every dime, and more."
The government can seek triple damages for false claims.
WASHINGTON Study shows government waste
Although it's the world's largest single market for computers, the U.S. government does a poor job in buying them, according to a Senate subcommittee.
A year-long study revealed that government agencies often end up with antiquated and poorly designed computer systems that are incompatible with the equipment they already own, said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine.
"These problems result in uncollected taxes, poorly managed federal spending and incorrect payments to federal contractors," Cohen said. "Taxpayers should be outraged."
The report — "Computer Chaos: Billions Wasted Buying Federal Computer Systems" — was researched and written by the minority staff of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee's oversight subcommittee. It was scheduled to be released today.
Compiled from The Associated Press
CELBRATING OUR COMPANY'S
15 YEAR
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
JOCK'S NITCH
OCT. 8 – 15TH
EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS
ON SALE!
STARTER
Raebok
NIKE
$10 OFF Starter Jackets
$5 – $10 OFF Athletic Shoes
FREE Jock's Nitch T-Shirt
(While quantities last with minimum purchase)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!
Mon-Wed
9:30-7pm
Thur
9:30-8:30pm
Fri-Sat
9:30-6pm
Sun12-5pm
840Mass
842-2442
JOCK'S NITCH
SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
CELBRATING OUR COMPANY'S 15 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE
JOCK'S NITCH
OCT. 8 – 15TH EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS ON SALE!
Raebok
$10 OFF Starter Jackets
$5 – $10 OFF Athletic Shoes
FREE Jock's Nitch T-Shirt
(While quantities last, with minimum purchase)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!
840 Mass
842-2442
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS
The Sports Look of Today!
contribute to the jean pool
sell your clothing to
arizona trading co.
734 massachusetts lawrence, kansas
(913) 749-2377
16 south ninth columbia, missouri
(314) 499-0420
now buying for winter
open every day!
WATKINS
1907
"We Care For KU"
CPR can save a life.
To sign up:
864-9570.
Oct. 17 & 18 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Oct. 24 & 25 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Nov. 4 & 5 FSa 6-9 p.m., 9-noon
Nov. 7 & 8 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. There is a $5 fee for the training.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
contribute to the jean pool sell your clothing to
contribute to the
jean
pool
sell your clothing to
arizona
trading
co.
734 massachusetts
lawrence, kansas
(913) 749-2377
16 south ninth
columbia, missouri
(314) 499-0420
now buying for
winter
open every day!
WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
CPR can save a life.
To sign up:
864-9570.
Oct. 17 & 18 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Oct. 24 & 25 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Oct. 31 & Nov. 1 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Nov. 4 & 5 FSa 6-9 p.m., 9-noon
Nov. 7 & 8 MTu 6-9 p.m.
Classes cover adult/child/infant CPR using American Heart Association materials. There is a $5 fee for the training.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
7B
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
120 Education
Classified Directory
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, disability, status, race, or gender. The Kansan knowingly advertising that is available at University of Kansas regulation or law.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
卫
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, imitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status of national origin, or an intentionality of any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gangrel neemate wants to join new or existing Camarilla campaign. Also have abhruw Stargazer character for the Apocalypse. Reply to Kansan bx40 bx40.
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purres
SUNGLASSES
Bauce& Strap
I, Ryo Sergei, and Wurmert
Very fun attractive single while male seeks same in single female for Lawrence fun & games. 282-736-1050
110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy?
Call Anna Lumaria and Laura Pace at 841-1587.
Call Anna Lumaria and Laura Pace at 841-1587.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
Featured in the U.K. J and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anne Lunaria at 841-1587.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad
Ks6607 1680-606-6955 411 Main Ottawa
Ks6607 1680-606-6955
Having Trouble Locating that hard to find CD?
Junior's Farm Records
924'i Mass St. • 842-3344
We specialize in hard-to-find CD's
120 Announcements
Pick Up the $20,000 check in this year's campus bookstore. It will save you time and more value and more fun than ever! Pick up your directory at KU Bookstores if you have not already received one, and you could be loaded this spring.
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 • 15, 1986 • 4, 5, 8 OW 7 HIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
$168
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
"YA GOTTA BE THERE!"
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
140 Lost & Found
The Quality Source
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
Found: Mongoose MTN. Bike. Call 865-2599
Adams Alumni Center needs part-time pantry person for a m. 8 midwife a day if weeks. Flexible schedule MWF or T/Th/Sa! Position open immediately in our office. No phone calls. Available in northen at 1260 Gregg Ave.
FOOD & DRUG STORES
Kasold & Clinton Parkway
832-0044
Hy-Vee
Assistant Director/Head Counselor sought for KI School of Education's Educational Talent Search a college preparatory program for middle school students. You will teach me low income an potential first-generation college students guideline skills in a member will conduct academic activities for program participants in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kansas, must assist with the recruitment of perform other duties as assigned by the director.
Salary commensurate with experience. Musa have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience in the field of education. Apply to submit cover letter, copy of undergraduate and graduate transcripts, current vita or resume, and three references by Tuesday, October 28th. Talent Search office, Gateway Center Tower II, Suite 1019, 48th Street, Kansas City, KS 65011. For a complete job description and list of requirements visit www.talentsearch.com.
205 Help Wanted
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
FITNESS INSTRUCTORS
Alvaram-Aliq Fitness Center now hiring Experience with related fields preferred. Some mornings and weekends required. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
男 女士
Salary commensurate with experience. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population, and supervisory experience. To apply, send resumes to the university transcripts, current vita or resume, and three references by Tuesday, October 18, 1994 to the University of Kansas Upward Bound Program, 408 Bailley Hall, Lawrence KS 65045. For a complete list of requirements, contact Chris Sykes at 864-3415.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Assistant Director/Coordinator sought for KSU school of Education Upward Bound, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential first-generation students. Provide supervise Upward Bound staff, be in charge of all academic activities at the Upward Bound academic enrichment session sites in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kansas, and will supervise activities at the Lawrence enrichment sessions in Topkapi, which will be conducted by an Academic Services Coordinator.
Part Time
Full-time Position Available
EMPLOYEE OWNED
Full Time
· Night stock
· Bakery fryer
200s Employment
- Salad bar
- Meat
- Chinese
- Deli
- P.T. Day Shifts available in some other departments
- Chinese
- Deli
- Produce
Pick up your application at our customer service counter today!
Application deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday the 18th.
COLLEGE STUDENTS @ $2.51-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of na! ca. Fitting entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 35 days, ever
per week. Weekends incl. all majors accepted. For
more info, go to college.edu/.
FAST FUND RASSEE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREETERS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals LAST, FAST, SIMPLE, EASY-NO
FINANCIAL ENABLISHMENT (000) 777-3837.EXT
Must be available 15-20 hr/week with 3-4 hour blocks of time between BAM-SP-MM. F. Requires 18 hrs chemistry course and work experience. Expands chemical chemistry exp. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts to INTEKR. Contact: Anel Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Half-time Graduate Student Position Available Academic Services Coordinator sought for KU Upward Bound, a college preparatory program for high school students with an interest in college student guidance. The Academic Services Coordinator will be in charge of all academic activities at the Upward Bound academic enrichment session site in Topanga. You will also be required to perform other duties as assigned by the director.
Salary: $1050 per month, appointment to last through July 31, 1995. Must have a bachelor's degree in engineering or enrolled in a graduate school. To apply, submit申请信, and/or resume, three references, and a KA art works and/or copy of undergraduate transcript by Fri Feb 4, 2000. Please email Upward Bound Program, 409 Bayle Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045. For a complete job description and list of requirements, contact Chris Sykes
LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA MONEY?
The Lawrence Journal World is seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated individuals to sell newspaper subscriptions. Sales experience is helpful, but we'll train highly motivated individuals. Even hours, Monday through Friday. We pay salary + commuting. Please visit the Lawrence Journal World 699 New Hampshire Contact Valerie for more information, 823-712-712.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Excellent income for part-time work:
Part-time cashier. Tuesday/ Thursday afternoon & Saturday. Call for job. No deposit. Start $5.00 per hour. Call for app. 1-853-3033.
Part-time, flexible hours. Retail furniture store needs help. Some sales also required. Apply at Miller Furniture 799 Mass. B43-2335.
Raimtre Montessori School is interviewing for a position. Sales/Market Rep. To contract for placement of point of purchase advertising within a specific industry. Requirements: over 21, 2 yrs college or equal sales/mkt exp. Smaller market areas are preferred. Mail resume to larger markets optional. Flex hrs, students o.k commission for each placement plus regular bourses. Send resume to Box 2206 Teke, Ma
Student Trainer/Consultant Microcomputer.
Deadline, 10/14/94, Salary $550/$650/month 20weeks/hour. Required qualifications. Currently enrollment in 6 hours at RU, working knowledge of at least one of the following operating system: Windows 95, Windows XP, or Windows 7; at least two major microcomputer applications packages, experience presenting technical material, excellent oral and written communication skills, at least six hours of work in company position; and a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ann Riat, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 6045. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computing topic of their choice. EE/AA
TACO BELL
$20.000-24.000/year 1 year experience or college education required
Profit Sharing
* 401 K
* Vacation
* Insurance
Send resume to 1220 W. 6b St., Lawrence, Ks 6644
If you are interested in being apart of our referral system, please use or call at Nasmus 834-859-8590
F
if you are interested in being apart of our referral system, please stop by or call Naismith at 843-8548
Apply during the day at the Pool Room
925 Iowa 749-5039
225 Professional Services
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton C.P.R.W
Free Consultation
< Driver Education > offered thru midwinter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749
RESUMES
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your writing skills.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
DUI/TRAFFICTICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KASAN'S CITY AREA
CHARLEESR GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
G. Stroge G.S.
Donald G. Stroge
16 East13th
842-1133
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration Greencard provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
A Member of
PA
RW
Professional Association of
Associate Writers
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, band photographs. B4W and color. Prism Screen 81-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 81-570. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECM/
NTSC $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 110 Kitsa Owawa 66079 1:000-606-6855
For info & forms; New Era Legal Services
20231 Stag Can, St.岩公园, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 727-7786, (818) 998-4425
Email: bhardn@sanfordlaw.com
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transfers串链 into accurate pages of letter paper.
235 Typing Services
Prototype word processing service. Quality papers, Applications, resumes, editing, letters. Spell check free. Call 841-6242.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses, Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.. Laser printing. 855-0062.
X
A Word Perfect Word Process Service.
Laser Printing Services. Call Campus
Call: 800-545-6955
Designs # 800-545
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
Put my service to the test.
Forcing your head to wear MAIL,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call
adc-ask
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both like new. CALL 841-4365
A Gibson Epiphone Electric Guitar and Crate
Ampl. $320 or best offer. 841-5897
Abb. 259
Cannondale R600, 56cm road bike. Blk\Pur. Stuhan-
no105 commp. Owned 4 mats $750-864-1253
For sale 1994 Specialized Stumpjumper FSR (full
sub suspension) 16 Sin. Only ridden a few times. Call for
details after 5pm 842-939-809
For Sale: Apple Lasterwriter HG.
Used condition, well maintained & cleaned整洁,
high quality. Rentals only.
Lawrence Printing Firm 843-600-9250
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL-TRADE.
PC repair, upgrades, consulting. Guitar amps,
synthesizers, FX, CALL DE RED VEIL 843-5413
Gibson Epiphone electric guitar and crate amp.
$200 or best offer. 841-5897
Gullors Electric. Fender strat Esquire USA, hard
soft case $200 obo (mail 849-483 for Shams
or Bass).
**MIRACLE VIDEO**
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903*
19th A. Haskell * 841-7504*
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N 2nd * 841-8903
19th & Haskell * 841-7504
JVC-JMX 965. Satellite with sub woofer system
Two months old for selling $90. Call 821-4672
www.jvc-jmx.com
4221
MACINTOSH Computer.
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
(800) 999-5888.
Macintosh Image Writer II Printer, $100. Cabinet,
desk, $301.骂 843-7982
The KU Libraries will be having a series of surplus books sales beginning Oct. 18. See the "What's New This Month in the University Libraries" ad in the UDK next Monday Oct. 17.
Two Bill Joel tickets for a Thursday night
settee, lower level 506 each or
after $320.
340 Auto Sales
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm cassette, $300.00 Call 843-1885
Nissan X150 2XiB with speed, with power,
windows and lovers. 995/OB $187. Call at
M87-3165.
Celest CIT 1068 5-speed, AC, new tires, red 190K,
units run good, runs 1.728-768 on
5 wm days
360 Miscellaneous
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call 813-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
October 10-15
Sterling Silver Jewelry &
Exotic Gifts
25% OFF Storewide
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 E. 7th
842-1376
Hrs. 10-5:30 M-Sat.
400s Real Estate
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, both on and off route, NO
Parking
400-812-6355
12th and Tennessee, unfurished 1 or 2 Bedroom
Utilities paid, no pet. $330. $82-2718.
405 For Rent
Sub-basire 2 bedrooms, $100 dep., $390 mo. Free microwave, 2 chairs. Great laundry and laundry room. All new.
3 nice bdm townhome, 2 bathrooms, skylight.
Ceiling fan in bedrooms! 1 bkc access to K-10.
Available Nov. 1, AC, 2 car garage. Call 842-8566.
Two closets with storage space.
Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
Spacious bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail. mid-Octet at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340 mo. water
LEASE. Till May 31 st. No bkcs. 104 pt. 842-8564.
Lease
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
garage, garage on bus route. For Holly
esp. pitcher 12-18.
Spacios 2bdrm av, apl. now at West Hills Hips 1012 Emery Rd. $380./m water paid, unfurn., basement level, 1'; bats, gross location near campus, no pets, 841-380 or 542-384.
Trairidge Apta. - 2000 W dth
Now take tickets for second season from
takeout tickets at 849-7833, 849-7834.
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- 2 bedroom with study
*Call 843-4754
M
C
F
R
D
E
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Fees Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AARP RESERVE
- Swimming Pool
* On KU Bus Route
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Ample Private Parking
* Water and Trash Paid
"Don't get left out in the cold."
3rd & $30 Special Call
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith 8
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Lease through July. $75 deposit. Call 855-280-960
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted, start Jan. 1985, spas-
energy efficient apt. dep, jan rent paid
and required.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. begin:
January 1,寝室 Brt, newily $870/mo
January 3,寝室 Ctr, newily $870/mo
How to schedule an ad:
Wanted: N/S female to share beautiful 2 br. apartment,
October 14, Oct rent $85-$900, $233-$300,
Oct. rent: Oct rent $85-$900
on research or of the
*Be Maltz* 101 Staffer Flint Lawrence KS 66045
Roairmant Wanted 3 bimr CA/Heat Weather &
Incidental Water Damage. April-May of
Month of Oct. 19, Call Marc Warmer 843-6222.
- By phone: 864-4358
Near female to share two 3.2k app on
trained. Trained O.K. $250/mo +1 units
$825/mo.
Classified Information and order form
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1. MINT.
Stop by the Kasan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ada may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the MasterCard or Visa.
by Maint. TY Stuart Plant, Lawriece, KS 60549
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Vita account. Ads that are billed to Vita or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by or with cash are not available.
Classified rules are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gages 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.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Rates per liter per day
Number of insertions
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Num.of insertions
Cost per line per day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .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.
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Classifications
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 reanimate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
180 lobby & fund
265 hour waited
225 professional services
225 ymne service
300 furlong
180 lunch sale
300 miscellaneous
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper,
Classification:
Phone: ___-
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make check payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daliv Kansas. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Bonehead!
NumbsKull!
Exam 10.12
8B
Wednesday, October 12, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Dillons FOOD STORES
4 Day Produce Sale
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday October 13,14,15 & 16 In Lawrence Only!
Golden Ripe Bananas 5 Lbs. For Only $1
U.S. #1 Russet Potatoes 5 Lb. Bag 59¢
Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples 5/$1
Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple 99¢ Each
"We will Core & Peel Your Pineapple FREE!"
Broccoli or Cauliflower 99¢ Each
Green Peppers & Cucumbers 3 for 99¢
From Our... Flower Shop
8" Garden Mums $299
HUILE DE CANNES
Golden Stream
Bulk
Candy
Assorted Flavors
$199 Lb.
Saturday October15th·9 a.m.-7 p.m.
FREE Jack "O" Lantern Pumpkins
A Free Pumpkin For Each Child 12 Years and Younger
CAMPUS
The University Ombudsman handled 70 complaints last year from students dissatisfied with a grade. Page 3A.
FEATURES
SUNNY
High 67° Low 46°
Nine Tibetan monks bring their music to Lawrence to spread harmony and understanding. Page 4A.
Weather: Page 2A.
画图
THE UNIVERSITY DAHLY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KAN
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.38
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
PROFILE
NEWS:864-4810
VOTER DATABASE TICKET FOR POLITICAL SUCCESS
A
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Sheila and Ryan Tarpley, Lawrence seniors, have a list of all registered voters in Kansas. Secretary of State candidate Fran Lee has hired them to work on her campaign.
Students design program to help Democrat party
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Ryan and Sheila Tarpley believe they have found a way to revolutionize Kansas political campaigns. But they're not sharing their secret.
The Tarpleys, Lawrence seniors, have compiled a computer database of registered voters in Kansas. The database includes information about every registered voter, including each person's name, address, phone number, party affiliation and voting frequency.
"In the state of Kansas, there are only a couple people who have similar lists, and no one can access the information like this," said Ryan Tarpley, 23. "Businesses have had lists like this for years, and ironically, campaigns haven't. I think democracy is so much more important than junk mail."
After compiling the voter information, the husband and wife team worked with a computer programmer to design a program for political campaigns. The Tarpleys' secret, though, is how they obtained the voter information.
"Basically, all of this is public record — anyone could access this information if he or she bought a list of voters from every single county in Kansas," Ryan Tarpley said. "That would require a lot of time and money, so we found an easier way to do it. If I told you what it was, then everyone could do the same thing."
Sheila Tarpley, 26, asked the computer program allowed candidates to target specific groups of voters through direct mailings.
"Candidates can keep records of the issues they discuss with voters they meet," she said. "Then they can send a mailing about the environment to every one they discussed the environment with."
The Tarpleys are testing the program on a limited scale in this year's election.
They have been hired by Fran Lee, Democratic candidate for secretary of state.
"We've known Fran for several years, and we basically designed the system around her needs," Ryan Tarpley said. "We will see how the system works this year, and the goal is to have a larger system ready for 1996."
Lee said the voter information allowed her to target specific voters and monitor voter trends.
"The Tarpleys have been a tremendous asset to my campaign," Lee said. "The information is very helpful and really gives my campaign an advantage."
Ryan Tarpley said he began thinking about compiling a list of voters after he lost a bid in 1992 for the 17th district seat
in the Kansas House of Representatives.
"Initially, we just wanted to obtain a list of all the registered voters in our district," he said. "When I was commiserating with friends about losing the election, we started talking about compiling this list."
Tarpley said he and his wife began work on obtaining voter lists about a year ago. Their efforts were put on hold, though, when it was discovered in March that Ryan Tarpley had a benign brain tumor the size of a tennis ball.
"The first night of spring break this year I had a seizure, and we found out that I had the tumor," he said. "They performed surgery to remove the tumor, and this summer I had two months of radiation treatment."
Tarpley spent only three days in the hospital and returned to school after resting at home for one week.
"Ryan is so stubborn, and he said, 'I am going right back to school because I do not want this to be the year that the brain tumor ate.' Sheila Tarla坪ley said.
Although he has a pink, question mark-shaped scar across the right side of his head and his hair has not grown back on the sides, Ryan Tarpley said he had recovered almost completely. He and his wife now can devote their time and energy to Kansas politics.
"After graduation, we hope that we can
See TARPLEYS, Page 6A.
Interns learn ins and outs of political campaigns
By James Evans
Kansan staffwriter
After working 60 to 70 hours a week for the past four months on a political campaign, Jason Cole has decided that running for public office is not in his future.
Cole, who is an aide to John Carlin, Democratic candidate for Kansas' second congressional district, is one of many KU students who is working this fall for Democratic and Republican candidates. The students are gaining work experience and seeing if the world of politics is really for them.
Cole, Lawrence junior and political science and philosophy major, said his time-consuming job had made him drop down to six hours of classes. But, he said, it was giving him a first-hand look at the political arena.
"I got into it on a trial basis to see if I'm doing the right thing," he said. "I wanted to know if this was something that I could do for the rest of my life."
He said his experience, which is earning him six hours of internship credit from the political science department, had made him decide that an elected office was not for him. But, Cole said, he could see himself working for an elected official as a legislative assistant with some decision-making responsibilities.
Cole said he was doing research on campaign issues and working personally with Carlin while he was out on the campaign trail. He said the research he had been working on in Topeka had helped him meet officials in government and sees how they operate. But, Cole said, he had also experienced what Kansans felt about politicians and government.
"Being out on the road campaigning and talking with individuals, you see first-hand that people are frustrated with government." Cole said.
Ted Miller, president of KU Young Democrats, also is working 60 hours a week for Judy Hancock, who is a Democratic candidate in Kansas' third congressional district. For the last five months, Miller has been working as Hancock's assistant press secretary.
Miller, Bonner Springs junior and political science and journalism major, said his duties dealing with the media
would help with his interest in public relations.
"I'm learning how to do the technical parts of public relations and learning how much time is involved in the process," he said.
He said some of the tasks he was responsible for on a daily basis included faxing and contacting media, writing minor press releases and 'organizing letter writing campaigns for Hancock.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said the experience that students gained from working for political campaigns was valuable. He said often the best campaigns for students to work for were small and had low budgets. The student interns in these campaigns are often heavily relied upon to do numerous duties for the campaigns.
Loomis said a lot of campaigns and politicians from Kansas used KU students for their staffs.
"Bob Dole absorbs a lot of political science students from KU every year," he said.
INSIDE
Martial artistry
Martial arts club are attracting many Kansas students. The different types have made it the largest group of sports clubs on campus.
2015
Candidate supports trafficway, participation
Page1B.
Buhler, who is seeking election to his second term on the Douglas County Commission.
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the candidates for the Douglas County Commission's District One race. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Mark Buhler wants to tread the fine line between progress and
Election '94
COUNTY COMMISSION
grew up in a quiet, pleasant Lawrence neighborhood in the 1950s and 1960s. But, he said, he realized preserving such a tradition was not always the best idea.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
1. A) B) C) D) E) F) G) H) I) J) K) L) M) N) O) P) Q) R) S) T) U) V) W) X) Y) Z
"I think the world was better for some people," said Buker, a Republican. "But I think if people who want to return to that stopped to look, they would see it wasn't good for other people."
Buhler, a tall man with slightly graying hair who punctu-
See BUHLER. Page 6A.
Douglas County Commissioner Mark Buhler, a Republican, is running for re-election in the county's District One.
ates his words with hand gestures, can trace his Lawrence roots back to an original anti-slavery settler in the 1850s. A
PARKS
Julianne Peters / KANSAN
Lawrence resident Janet Allison receives a flu shot from Sharon Jones, a registered nurse with Creative Care of Topeka. Creative Care was at Walgrey Drug Store, 3421 West 6th St. yesterday administering flu shots.
Shots work to prevent later illness
Watkins ready to fight the flu bug in October
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
The cold war is coming, and people are getting ready for the battle.
"I need to get a flu shot," said Debbie Apperson, Parsons junior. "I can't afford to get sick. My teachers are already telling me that I don't have any more days to miss without it affecting my grade."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that October was a good month to begin preparing to face the flu season, which typically hits him. He said.
in January. But, he said that people who wanted to get a flu shot needed to know the specifics of the virus.
He said many students came into Watkins complaining about having the flu when they actually had something else.
"The shot prevents influenza, not the common cold or stomach flu," he said.
Yockey said the shot contained three strains of the virus that researches anticipated would be most prevalent each year.
Influenza
Symptoms
The shot contains small amounts of the live viruses, so a person's immune system can learn to fight it. Without the vaccine, people who come in contact with the virus cannot fight it off because it is too strong.
Influenza flu is a respiratory disease caused by an influenza virus infection. The result flu vaccine contains those or strains of viruses that have most recently been causing influenza.
Source: Kansen staff research
Abrupt Onset
High Fever
Sore Throat
Chills
Dry Cough
Severe Headache
Muscle Aches
Krista McGlohon/KANSA
He said scientists worked on the vaccine a year ahead.
Yockey said influenza was a severe sickness that could result in more severe complications.
"For people with diabetes, heart disease or some other debilitating illness, the flu can turn into staph pneumonia," he said. "People in these categories should get the shot."
Yockey said most people got the shot to avoid the inconvenience of bein't sick for seven to 10 days.
"The athletes come in and get their shot every year," he said.
Yockey said that last year Watkins gave about 750 people the shot.
Although the flu shot greatly reduces the chance of getting the virus, he said there was no guarantee the person would not still get the flu.
"Since the shot only contains three strains of the virus, other strains could infect people," he said.
He said people needed to also realize that the flu shot will not prevent anyone from getting a sickness that resembled the flu.
Yockey said he recommended people get the shot in October due to the length of protection the vaccine provided.
"The shot works after two weeks," he said. "Immunity will decrease after six months."
The flu season lasts from January to the first of March, Yockey said.
Yockey said Watkins offered flu shots for $7.50. No appointment is needed to get a shot.
4
"People should get the shot as a preventative measure," he said. "No one wants to be bedridden for a week."
---
2A
Thursday, October 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: You will feel more secure in a loved one's affections. A December reunion strengthens family ties. The year 1995 will bring new career options. Get out and mingle! A financial empire can be rebuilt if you remember lessons learned in the past. Streamline your spending and lifestyle. A romantic adventure that begins in spring or summer 1995 could last a lifetime!
T
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: Football player Jerry Rice, figure-skater Nancy Kerrigan,
an singer Maria Osmond, comedian Ninsey Russell.
♂
♂
ARIES (March 23-April 19): You will soon be back in the driver's seat. A phone call brings welcome news. Two admirers could vie for your approval. Enjoy their attentions, but do not lose sight of your long-range goals.
5
TAURUS (April 20 May 20): Family members are counting on you. Do not neglect household chores.
Office tensions build when one person feels stuck with all the tough jobs. Be fair when handling out plum assignments.
69
**GEMIIN** (May 21, June 20) The key to success is adequate organization. Consider the time and money involved and be prudent. A companion may need more freedom. The rapport between you is terrific; why worry? Love means learning to trust.
M
a
↑
CANCER (June 21- July 22): You seem to have great influence with a younger person. Do your best to keep family life running smoothly. A confident attitude will help you finalize a business deal. Give credit to deserving subordinates.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Return to your work routine with vim and vigor Personal affairs proceed smoothly. Agive-and-take attitude is essential if romance is to last. Admit past mistakes and vow to do better.
**LBRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Others are happy to follow your lead. An indirect approach will get you a coveted assignment or special perk. Outstanding managerial skills give you the edge over your competitors. Family members offer moral support.
VS
**SCORPIO** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Someone may pressure you to conform. You must do what you think is best. Self-control will help you get through a trying situation. Alight-hearted romance does wonders for your ego.
VII
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Your financial needs deserve more attention. An urge to splurge grows more pronounced. Do not believe everything you read or hear about a get-rich-quick scheme. Hard work and iniquity will pay off.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Some of you are on the verge of fame now. Take your success in stride and remain down-to-earth. Spend money on impulse is still a no-no. Stay with your present job.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
New rewards are given for past endearows. As financial pressures ease, domestic tensions subside.
An older person's behavior may be a bid for attention. Show more affection. Visits and phone calls work wonders.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep your nose to the grindstone and your emotions on an even keep. Conflicting home and work obligations could have you keyed up. Influential people are delighted by your organizational skills. Your prestige grows.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Try being extra extravagant with praise, not money. An urge to surround yourself with luxuries could be hard to resist. Budget yourself. When tempers get hot at work, do your best to cool things off.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are outgoing and restless but never in a hurry. No matter how much they want a change, they will look before they leap. Give these independent and somewhat reserved Libraries plenty of space! Despite an innate shyness, they will find a way to express themselves through the arts. Multitalented and open-minded, they will probably switch professions at least once during their lifetime.
proscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Student Political Awareness Task Force will sponsor a voter registration drive from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Wilson at 865-0066.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 11:30 a.m. today at 4033 Wescoe Hall.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
■ New Student Orientation will sponsor a Reorientation at 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union and again at 6:30 p.m. today at the lobby in Ellsworth Hall. For more information, call Penny at 864-4270.
KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Av
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Rock Chalk Revue Promotions Committee will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Field at 864-4033.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Michael Weishaar at 832-9327.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will meet at 7tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brandy Sutton at 841-0113.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Moore at 864-3091.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robin-
son Pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
Seattle
St. Louis
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
HIGH LOW
71° • 57°
64° • 50°
69° • 48°
67° • 49°
67° • 46°
70° • 61°
65° • 49°
70° • 46°
60° • 38°
61° • 55°
69° • 46°
70° • 54°
71° • 53°
A few clouds but pleasant conditions.
6746
ON THE RECORD
THURSDAY
Sunny and a
little warmer.
7047
FRIDAY More of the same.
7047
7046
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU weather 864-3300
A 30-year-old transient, who often travels through Lawrence, was arrested early yesterday morning, Lawrence police reported. The man, who has no Lawrence address, was arrested on multiple offenses including possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, reckless driving, attempting to elude, driving without insurance, a third-time charge of driving with a suspended license, a second-time charge of driving while intoxicated, illegal registration and a stop sign violation. Police said most of the charges occurred in the 700 block of Connecticut Street. He was being held in the Douglas
County Jail on $2,991 bond.
A 21-year-old Tonganoxie man was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit yesterday morning at the KU Medical Center, after he jumped or fell out of a Jeep about a mile east of Lawrence, Douglas County Sheriff's department reported. Police said the man had been celebrating a friend's birthday and drinking most of the day. The incident occurred on U.S. Highway 24-40 about 1 a.m. The man was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about 1:30 a.m. yesterday before being taken by helicopter to the KU Medical Center.
October 12, 1994
S
Stock market report
Due to a reporter's error, a member of the Kansas rugby club was misidentified in a story that appeared in Tuesday's Kansan. The player profiled in the story is Christine Miskec.
Dow Jones
CORRECTION
1.68
3,875.15
NYSE
0.03
256.35
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 328,025,650
↑
Advances
1,015
Declines
1.43
767.00
-
Unchanged 743
ASE
0.74
458.50
thu Oct 13
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Anonymous HIV Antibody Testing
What? the test for HIV - the AIDS virus
Where? Watkins Health Center
When? Mondays
Cost? $19 cash (paid at initial visit)
How? By Appointment Only
864-9507
864-9507
"Anonymous Testing" means you do not use your real name when tested. Your test results will be provided to you in person two weeks after your initial visit. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVI
864-9500
SPENDA YEAR IN JAPAN! The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program
If you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a bachelor's degree (or will receive one by June 30, 1995), and are a U.S. citizen, the J.E.T. Program needs you! Opportunities are available in Japanese schools and government offices.
Applications are now available for the program beginning in August, 1995. For more information please contact: The Consulate General of Japan, 2519 Commerce Tower, 911 Main St., Kansas City, MO 64105-2076, Ph. (816) 471-0111 or 471-0113.
APPLICATION DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 10, 1994.
SINBAD
Join Sinbad for a night filled with Halloween fun.
NBAD
We'll have safe treats for tricksters and a kettle full of laughs for everyone.
Coming to the
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
OCTOBER31
Monday • 8 p.m.
$27.50, $22.50, $17.50
Tickets go on sale at noon, Monday, October 10, 1994
at the TPAC Box Office • 8th & Quincy
KMAL 108FM
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Accepted
297-9000 or 1-800-949-8722
Box Office Hours - Noon to 5 p.m. Mon. Fri.
Due to the nature of performing arts, all dates, programs and artists are subject to change without notice. Handling charge on mail orders.
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 13. 1994
3A
Wetlands' spiritual benefits overlooked
Haskell students and faculty upset with study
By Carlos Tejada and David Wilson
Kansan staff writers
The president of Haskell Indian Nations University yesterday criticized a study of the environmental impact of the South Lawrence Trafficway, saying the study did not allow the university to speak about its spiritual concerns.
At a press conference yesterday, Haskell President Bob Martin said Haskell only had been asked to tell the Federal Highway Administration of the trafficway's effect on the university's future development and curriculum.
Martin said Haskell faculty, students and staff had written a statement about their spiritual concerns about the trafficway, which probably will be built through the Haskell Wetlands south of the university. He said the statement would be sent to administration officials.
Administration officials are in the process of preparing a supplemental environmental impact statement, which will be completed in early 1995. The statement will be a supplement to the trafficway's final environmental impact statement, which Haskell students and environmentalists said had not addressed the wetlands' spiritual and environmental importance.
"We have developed an executive summary that summarizes our concerns from a traditional American Indian perspective," Martin said.
Martin gave out copies of the statement, which detailed the wetlands' environmental and spiritual significance. It said the wetlands
were part of a "sacred cycle of life" that reminded Native Americans of the sanctity of nature and the environment.
Martin said the administration was relying on a private, non-Native-American firm to study the area's spiritual value to Haskell's students, all of whom are members of federally recognized Native-American nations. He said such a study would not be adequate.
The South Lawrence Trafficway, a proposed four-lane roadway designed to relieve congested traffic in south and east Lawrence, probably will be built on top of 31st Street, which goes through the wetlands. Opponents
have said the added traffic and construction would disrupt the wetlands. The western half of the trafficway, from west of Lawrence to U.S. Highway 59, already is under construction.
Frank Wolfe, vice president of Haskell's student body, also spoke at the press conference. He pulled a clump of soil from the earth as he spoke.
"This soil is our altar," he told the 40 onlookers. "It's more than a religion. It's a way of life. And that's why we are here today."
Members of the administration were unavailable for comment yesterday evening.
MARK JOHNSTON
Foreign journalists brush up on skills
Eastern bloc learns industry from West
Slava Nikolaev, television reporter from Siberia, looks at watches during a visit to Wal-Mart. There are 48 Russian economic and business journalists from the independent states of the former Soviet Union.
By Polina Sukonik Special to the Kansan
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Slava Nikolaew wants to know how American journalists write. He's one of a group of 48 business and economic journalists visiting the University of Kansas from the former Soviet Union, now known as the Newly Independent States.
With the new freedom of the press in the former Soviet Union, these reporters are eager to learn new journalism techniques that they can apply at home. They are attending seminars at the School of Journalism this week and will visit newspapers and television stations in Kansas City next week.
"We are promoting democratic transition of the former Eastern bloc," said Jim Denton, president of the National Forum Federation, a nonprofit research program that organizes exchange programs between professionals in America and the former Eastern bloc.
"The former Soviet Union is between two worlds—one dead and one struggling to survive," Denton said. "It's going to take vast amounts of education to help."
The journalists will receive training at KU about how advertising and marketing works. Without advertising and marketing, the press won't survive because they have to be able to get income, Denton said.
Gregory Shapvala, editor-in-chief of Red Star, a daily newspaper in St. Petersburg, said it was interesting to learn the ways of advertising.
"As a journalist, I have to always learn new things to keep up with the changing world," Shapvala said. "When a journalist stops being interested in learning, that is the day he stops being a journalist."
The journalists range from editors-in-chief of major newspapers to editors of business magazines and executive directors of major television programs.
Last week, the group received a standard introduction to the U.S. political and economic system through meetings on Capitol Hill with members of Congress. The journalists also met with the editors of CSPAN, CNN and the Washington Post.
They also went to New York, where they spent time at the New York Stock Exchange. The New York Times and 60 Minutes.
Leonid Komarov, a business journalist and consultant in Tomsk, Siberia, said he hoped to make some business connections and to learn how to teach Russian media and businesses to advertise and to market.
"America is a land of many opportunities," Komarov said. "It's a rich country, and I hope that one day I will be able to start a trading company with an American business."
The Russian journalists said they thought that Lawrence was a great town.
On Tuesday evening the journalists received another educational experience — how to survive a major shopping expedition at Wal-Mart.
"I'm surprised to see such a quiet and clean city," said Peter Tszurow, the executive director of Kanal 2, a television broadcasting company in Ulyanovsk, Russia. "And the weather is unbelievable."
After a short introduction of Wal-Mart by employee Patty Perez, the journalists were let loose to explore the store.
"I am impressed with the size of the store, the convenience and the sheer quantity of items," said Peter Tszyrov, executive producer of Kanal 2.
Tsyzyrov, who had never seen skim-masks before and bought several to take home to his friends and family.
"This will help keep them warm," he said.
lshat Aminov, chief editor of information programs at "Efr," a television program, bought a talking Barbie doll for his daughter.
"Look at this," he said as he held the Barbie in his hands. "I have never in
my life seen anything like this," he said with a grin.
"五 years ago, I would be walking though this store with my jaw hanging open with amazement," Aminov said. "But now, I am used to stores like this because there are new ones opening up at home. I can now walk through this store calmly."
The group is not the first Russian journalists to visit KU. Bob Basow
and Adrienne Rivers, associate professors of journalism, and Tom Volek and Charles Marsh, assistant professors of journalism, coordinated the trip.
Volek said that KU had an ongoing relationship with the Newly Independent States.
"We are reaching out, building bridges," Volek said. "You learn things that will help classroom teach
ing."
The Russian journalists are also looking to the future.
"I think that there will be a vast amount of changes in the journalism field in Russia," said Andrei Grigoriev, reporter for Moscow's newspaper Today.
"In order to prepare for these changes, we need the education that we are receiving on this trip."
Campus concerns and complaints often wind up in hands of ombudsman
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
As University Ombudsman, Robert Shelton hears many complaints, concerns and requests for information - 444 last year, to be exact.
Shelton, who works independent of the administration, investigates claims of unfair treatment from students, faculty and staff. All complaints brought to Shelton are kept confidential.
In his recently released annual report,
Shelton, who also is a professor of religion, said the largest category of contacts with his office — 70 of 444 — came from students who had received a low grade they felt that they didn't deserve or who had a problem with an instructor.
Of the complaints about grades, most were referred to a grade appeals committee within in the instructor's school or department.
Students are sometimes wary of being told to go elsewhere, but referrals are a large part of his job, Shelton said.
"They usually call that the run-around." he
said. "But we have to find out where the most likely place for that person's problem to be solved would be."
The referrals are accompanied by advice from Shelton.
"My referrals include quite a bit of coaching," he said. "I have to listen long enough to know what the student is asking for."
Students upset with a grade should not expect Shelton to be able to change the grade if it was based on a paper or a test.
Rather, Shelton keeps an eye out for proper procedure. For instance, if an instructor fails a student for missing a class on a holiday important to the student's religion, Shelton would point out that University policy forbade instructors to penalize students who missed class on religious holidays of their faiths.
Other complaints brought to Shelton last year included problems with school and department regulations, financial aid, student housing and admissions.
Some complaints have prompted Shelton to get on the phone and make waves, such as
the complaints he received last year about unannounced timetable schedule changes
"I got several reports that schedules for final exams had been changed," he said. Since he took the Ombudsman's job nine years ago, Shelton's workload has increased.
Next semester, Shelton will go on sabbatical. So far, no replacement has been found.
"The responsibility is such that you can't catch onto it in one semester," he said. "But we are putting provisions in place."
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---
4A
Thursday, October 13, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
MATT GOWEN
The Iraqi dictator's bid for a Persian Gulf redux would be comical if not for the innocent lives at risk.
'The Saddam Story' ready to hit the big screen
"Persian Gulf Conflict Part II "
Haven't we seen this movie before? In these days of assembly-line Hollywood sequest, not even "Naked Gun 33.3" or "Hot Shots: Part Deux" (pronounce dee-ooks, for any self-proclaimed Ugly Americans who might have tuned in today) could generate as much of a nationwide buzz as the Iraqi redux amassing troops on the Kuwaiti border.
This is significant since judicial heavyweight Lance Ito has knocked the Home Shopping Network (selling knife sets, for goodness sakes) out of the courtroom, making the "Naked Gun" films the only place besides NFL films to see O.J. in motion.
So Saddam Hussein, who achieved status here in the states by taking
time off from his busy schedule of terror and mayhem to help a supporting role in the two "Hot Shots" movies (starting a war is small potatoes in Hollywood terms), is at it again.
President Clinton is sending aircraft, firepower and more than 30,000 U.S. troops to do what President Dorge Mush should have done three years ago.
The sanctions imposed on Hussein's country as a result of "Desert Storm" in 1991 have cut his oil production from 3 million barrels a day to around 500,000 and have created hardships for the Iraqi people. So Hussein wants to taunt the United Nations and the United States, using threats to force us to get rid of the sanctions, when the very fact that he
and his military are alive and kicking seems ludicrous.
Hollywood could not have produced a better script. Substitute any movie, like "The Specialist," for example:
This time Saddam/Sharon is out for revenge. The UN/Miami underworld took his oil/killed her father. They took everything. Now Saddam/Sharon is going to use his unassembled army/her bomber friend Sly to get them back.
I will give him this: He knows, like
This would be downright comical if such a slobbering, rabid loser like Hussein wasn't threatening the lives of innocent Kuwaitis, and therefore the lives of our boys headed across the Atlantic to help.
Manuel Noriega did, how to push our buttons.
That's right.
Saddam is fully aware why we were there last time. Maybe it's just cynical of me, but one of the driving forces behind the previous Persian Gulf conflict was not human rights as much as black gold, Texas tea.
Kuwait sucks up 2 million barrels of oil a day, and Saddam knows that our dependence on oil can be exploited. We condemn him from afar until we can hear ourselves screaming, "Hey you! Get away from our gas bomps!"
Now Iraq's back is against the wall.
Saddam's threat of military action is a desperation attempt, a play to reduce the sanctions that are strangling his country. The curbs (not Kurds)
worked,it seems.And soon,we hope he'll join the ranks of the unemployed.
Maybe Disney could hire him to run his live-action film division; his cutthroat personality seems perfectly suited to the Hollywood-producer mold. He could finance his own biopic, perhaps a more heartfelt portrayal than "Hot Shots" or "Naked Gun 2." The director?
How about the man whose dictator-based "Noriage" (set to star Al Pacino) recently had its funding yanked? "Paging Oliver Stone. A Saddam Hussein's on the line. His assets have been liquidated, and he needs a hit."
VIEWPOINT
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in newspaper Journalism.
Public school system elicits private administrative help
Several studies conducted last year said that a significant number of students in public schools lacked a basic understanding of
writing, reading and math skills.
Nobody understands the severity of this problem better than the Hartford.
then Gov. Bill Clinton, chairman of the leadership and management committee, made it clear that effective management can play a vital role
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Putting the
during the management of public schools in the hands of private businesses would benefit education
Conn., community whose school system is plagued by high dropout rates and low test scores.
But unlike the rest of the country, Hartford has decided to embrace change instead of stagnation in an attempt to help alleviate our nation's growing public education nightmare.
education.
By a 6-3 vote, the Hartford school board recently became the nation's first city to turn over the management of all of its public schools to a private company. The company promised to revamp the school system by implementing effective management skills as well as increasing the students' scores on standardized tests.
This idea to improve school performance from the top down is the same ideology espoused by President Clinton.
In the Governors' 1991 Report on Education,
in reforming our nation's school system.
But the problem with public schools is that most
lack the qualified administrators needed to lead schools into the new era of reform.
In research reported by Clinton's task force it was found that public schools spend about one-tenth as much as private industry does in developing its personnel.
By hiring Education Alternatives to run its $171.1 million public school system, Hartford has taken a bold but necessary step to reform its education system.
Thus, many administrators, compared to their private counterparts, are underqualified to carry out administrative tasks such as organizing staff, structuring curriculum, distributing authority and using innovative ways to increase learning.
This is a step from which the rest of the nation could learn and possibly benefit.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heineau
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
... Mellissa Lacey
Features ... Traid Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Mussel
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Mastro
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrler
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stiglic
Creative director ... John Carlton
Classified mgr ... Heather Nishaus
**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 Chicago have received this guideline.
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.
Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune
DON'T WORRY...
I FINISH STRONG,
AND I'M GOOD
IN THE MUD.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Cadillac Ranch poster offensive
I would like to draw attention to the recent advertisements I have seen on the University of Kansas campus for the Cadillac Ranch. I just took down a poster which proclaims in bold print, "Drink Like You Mean It! Think You Can Handle it?" I was appalled that with all the statistics on alcohol-related deaths, accidents and abuses the Cadillac Ranch is supporting irresponsible drinking. Not only that, but on one of the posters the above sentiment was aimed toward women for its "Ladies Night" celebrations. What exactly is the Cadillac Ranch trying to say to women? Are we as a group supposed to be competing with men for the who-can-get-the-drunkest prize? Can we, women, "handle it"? Or is the Cadillac Ranch trying to persuade women and men that the only way to have a good time is to "drink like you mean it?"
As a person who has had to deal with drunk drivers, I find it totally unacceptable that the Cadillac Ranch endorses free-for-all drinking for any group. If this establishment wishes to promote itself in this way, the least it could do is make an addition to the poster encouraging designated drivers. I am an avid supporter of free speech but not to the detriment of others.
Chervl Kirbv-Stokes
Undergraduate Secretary Division of Biological Sciences
Priorities wrong in delaying event
My father was always excited about KU athletics. He worked in a small town in which the majority of high school seniors decided to attend KState but that did not stop him from boasting whenever KU won.
In the fall of 1992, my father was diagnosed with esophageal cancer, one of the rarest types. He chose to attend a KU football game two days before he was admitted to the hospital. My father died less than three months later, without ever leaving the hospital.
In March, the Chi Omega sorority and the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity reserved Memorial Stadium for Oct. 2, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., for their Wheat Meet charity event. On Friday, Sept. 30, one of Chi Omega's Wheat Meet chairwomen called Darrin Cook, of facilities operations, to confirm last minute details concerning the event, which benefits KU cancer research. During this conversation she was told in a "by the way" manner that KU football coach Glen Mason wanted the stadium on that Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. for practice. The chairwoman spent most of that Friday being told to contact somebody else because no one wanted to deal with this conflict.
Why did Mason so desperately need to practice that afternoon? Why couldn't practice be at 4 p.m. after Wheat Meet, or at 6 a.m.? No, Mason picked his time, and all of Wheat Meet's participants had to take a four hour break and reschedule what had been planned for more than six months! Then, if that was not enough, Mason and the football team remained on the field for an extra 30 minutes while everyone involved with the philanthropy was locked out of the stadium.
It is frustrating for the students who pay to attend the University, who pay to attend the football games and who are trying to raise money for a worthwhile cause to then get brushed aside as if their plans mean nothing. Well, they do mean something. They mean a lot. Most people will be affected by cancer at some point during their life, if it has not already happened. The money raised at Wheat Meet will help KU to continue in the search for answers, and possibly cures, for cancer.
Even at my father's funeral people were mentioning his devotion to KU athletics. What did KU football do to help save his life?
Tricia Milsap
Wichita senior
DONELLA HEARNE
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Free speech should value human beings
I have mixed feelings about free speech.
Now is the time for you to look down to the bottom of this column and ask that question, "Isn't she a journalism major?"
Why yes, I am a journalism major. I believe in a free press that is able to print the news, facts and opinions of our world without anyone telling it what is or isn't proper.
That's why I have mixed feelings.
Enjoy free speech, but sometimes I wish it could be restricted to those who also value the rights of others. Especially, the right to live without running into prejudice or violence at every turn.
I was driving home from the Kansan recently when I noticed the bumper sticker on the car ahead of me. It wasn't particularly offending. It was simple.
FIGHT CRIME, SHOOT BACK
It invoked terror in me. My immediate reaction was to feel pity and contempt for the idiot who believed that enough to put it on his bumper.
Even worse than the fact that it made me think about the violent nature of our world, it reminded me of yet another incident where free speech made me sick to my stomach.
At a highway-side Dairy Queen in Indiana, I saw a man wearing a black T-shirt with a burning cross on it. I could only hope it was a concert shirt. I couldn't.
The back of the shirt read: WATCH OUT NIGGER, THE KLAN'S GETTING BIGGER.
He was not too stupid to make it rhyme but stupid enough to come up with such a horrible verse and free enough to put it on a shirt and wear it on his back.
So, you see why I am confused about free speech. The love of it is ingrained in everything I do. The hatred for it is in many things I see.
But, before all of you who also believe in free speech think that I would advocate limiting that freedom, I would like to say, "Every human being is entitled to his or her opinion and the right to voice it."
And I stand firmly by that.
I do not advocate infringement upon rights. I advocate education, responsibility and compassion for those people with whom we share our world.
I am taking a stand that is both conservative and liberal, yuppie and hippie, and I'm not really sure how I feel about that either. But I do feel comfortable with these last instructions:
Do not make the signs of our times signs of hatred.
HUBIE
Donella Hearne is a Wichita senior in journalism.
MAN, THIS IS THE WORST DAY! I'VE GOT TO READ 70 PAGES, WRITE A PAPER, GO TO THE GROCERY STORE, READ ANOTHER TO PAGES, FINISH A PROJECT — WHERE DOES ITALL END?
THAT'S NOT A NICE WORD.
PLEASE DON'T USE THAT KIND OF LANGUAGE AROUND ME!
SHIFELE!
MAYBE THIS DAY WONT BE SO BAD, ANYWAY.
By Greg Hardin
lifestyles
From the Womb of the Earth
THE ROSE TROLL
一〇三〇年十一月二十九日 劉慶文傳
T
They perform to educate. They sing for understanding. They are nine Tibetan monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery in India, and they are coming to Lawrence to spread their message of peace and world harmony.
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
hey produce sounds that some have described as coming from the womb of the earth.
They are nine Tibetan monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery in India, and they are performing in their fourth world tour of "Sacred Music Sacred Dance" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St.
Drawing from their traditional temple music, the monks are trying to generate world harmony, love, passion and purification for the environment, said Geshe Lobsang Tenzin, tour director.
"The music brings forces of goodness and healing," Tenzin said. "Our hope is that our audiences will learn something about developing a positive world view about oneself and others. That is the kind of message we are hoping to spread."
Despite 40 years of Chinese occupation and attempts by the Chinese to destroy the heritage and identity of the Tibetan people, the monks continue with the hope of restoring peace and harmony to their endangered culture.
They also want to educate Western cultures about the political situation in Tibet and the mystical powers that their music can create.
"By being here and performing mystical art, we want to raise awareness about our culture." Tenzin said. "Sacred, modern day Tibet is completely lost due to Chinese ownership, and we want to raise concern about the situation. Through peaceful means, the situation could be resolved, but we need the support, and we need the world public to be aware."
Most of the monks were either killed or put in concentration camps, but those who escaped to India re-established their
The monks also hope to raise funds for their monastery and the many monks that are living in exile, Tenzi said.
The Chinese invasion of Tibet in the 1950s destroyed much of the Tibetan people, heritage and monasteries, including the Drepung Loseling Monastery.
Daniel Stevenson, assistant professor in religious studies, said the monks' performance not only reflected the monks' spiritual beliefs, but the performance was also a plea to preserve the Tibetan culture.
"There are more than 2,000 monks at the monastery that are fresh refugees from Tibet, and they are here to get an education," Tenzin said.
"There is really a cultural genocide going on under the Chinese rule of Tibet," he said. "They are dismantling the Tibetan culture."
Since the Chinese occupation, education has been purged from the Tibetan culture.
"Our music and the chanting is getting very popular in America," he said. "Especially if the performance is seen, the audience can put a picture with the music and put them in some sort of context."
Their first record, Tibetan Sacred Temple Music, was among the top 25 albums on the New Age charts for a year, and it reached No.1 on the new age chart in Canada, Tenzin said.
bells, drums, long horned trumpets and high horns, the monks put on a performance that is worth seeing and listening to, Stevenson said.
Singing in the multi-phonic technique and playing the traditional instruments of cymbals,
"The claim is that the monks are trained to set up residences in their chest and nasal passages and create a range of tones to sing several notes simultaneously." Stevenson said. "It is a special type of chanting that brings blessing to people who do it.
"It extracts some sections from the Buddhist rituals, to give an idea of what it is like."
In past tours, the monks have performed with Paul Simon, Edie Brickell and the Grateful Dead's Mickey Hart.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 13, 1994 PAGE 5A
KULife
Lawrence Nightlife Calendar
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
KJHK Benefit with Vitreous Humor, Heatmiser,
Shallow and the Brandos, 10 tonight, $8 (18 and
over).
Kill Creek and House of Large Sizes, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $4-5 (18 and over).
L.A. Ramblers, 10 p.m. Saturday, $4.
$4.
Kill Creek, 7 p.m. Sunday, $5 (all ages show). Open Mike Night, 10 p.m. Monday, no cover charge.
Cop Shoot Cop, 10 p.m. Tuesday, advanced tickets $6 (18 and over).
Season to Risk with Unsane and Smog, 10 p.m. Wednesday, $6-7 (18 and over).
The Samples, 9 tonight, sold out.
642 Massachusetts St.
Liberty Hall
The Samples, 9 tonight, sold out.
The Drepung Loseling Monks Benefit Concert, 8
p.m. tomorrow, advanced tickets $12 public,
$10 students with I.D.
1601 West 23rd St.
Simplexity, 10 tonight, cover charge
Simplexity, 10 tonight, cover charge.
Salty Iguanas with Pamper the Madman, 10 p.m.
tomorrow, cover charge.
River Valley Music Cafe
The Pedestrians with Stir, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge.
Violent Femmes with G-Love and Special Sauce, 10 p.m. Monday, advanced tickets $14.50.
The Jazzhaus of Lawrence
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Happy Teriyaki 6 and Easy Reader, 10 tonight,
$2.
Walking on Einstein, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $3.
Correo Aereo, 7 p.m. Saturday, $3.
70'S disco Party, 10 p.m. Saturday, $1.
Shag and Amputateo, 10 p.m. Thursday, $3.
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Lou's Revenge, 9 tonight, no cover charge. Bill Crahan and Scott Tichenor, 9 p.m. tomorrow, no cover charge.
Ashiklar, 9 p.m. Saturday, no cover charge.
White Trash Express, 9 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge.
Celtic Night with Palisman, 9 p.m. Thursday, no cover charge.
6A
Thursday, October 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
West Coast Saloon
ZSC POOL
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The Client PG-13
5:00, 7:25, 9:45
The Little Rascals PG
5:00, 7:15, 9:15
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BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UNLIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
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Only You PC 4:45, 7:15, 9:30
Clear & Present Danger PC-13 5:00, 7:35
The Scout PC-13 5:00, 7:30, 9:40
TIMECOP PC-13 5:00, 7:30, 9:45
Quiz Show PC 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
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SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Wearing nothing but a smile...
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Open Sun Thurs 7:00pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
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KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sun Run
OCTOBER 16, 1994
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sun Run
OCTOBER 16, 1994
A philanthropic event for Court Appointed
Special Advocates (CASA)
5K and 10K Road Race
Entry forms available in front of Wescoe
from 8:00- 4:30 pm
Entry - Entry fees: $10 students, $12 non-students Schedule - packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00-8:00 am on race day, October 16, 1994 Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the road race organization.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
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make this into a full-time business," he said. "This kind of list also is useful for community outreach and political raising. Besides, there's always an election going on."
TARPLEYS: The secret is in the list
Sheila Tarpley will graduate next spring with a journalism degree, and Ryan Tarpley will graduate in December 1995 with a psychology degree.
They described their profession as "political professionals" and said they would work only for Democrats in future elections.
Continued from Page 1A.
"We only work for Democrats, and we only work for Democrats we like," Ryan Tarpley said. "We don't work for Republicans because we don't want to burn in hell."
"We believe in progress, and we think we can help Democrats make progress by doing this," Ryan Tarpley said. "You have a choice: You can work for your cause, or you can do nothing, which is like working against your cause."
The Tarpleys, who met at a KU
Young Democrats meeting, said their involvement in politics was sparked by their belief that they could facilitate change.
Buhler is campaigning as a candidate who listens to both sides of an issue before he makes a decision. And, according to Chris McKenzie, former Douglas County administrator who worked with Buhler from 1990 to 1992, Buhler's claim is correct.
Continued from Page 1A.
"Ihe never made snap judges, and he weighed both sides of the issues," McKenzie said. "One thing that distinguishes him is that he's a really good listener."
BUHLER: Commissioner seeks re-election
40-year-old KU alumnus with a bachelor's degree in personnel administration, Buhler is a partner in Stephens Real Estate & Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St. He also is a father of a daughter and two sons.
A supporter of the 31st Street route for the South Lawrence Trafficway, Buhler is a familiar face at public meetings about trafficway concerns. Environmentalists and students from Haskell Indian Nations University, who oppose the 31st Street route for environmental and spiritual reasons, often express their concerns about the trafficway directly to him.
"I'd be surprised if they didn't feel they had been treated openly by us." Bubler said.
Buhler said he supported the 31st Street alignment of the trafficway because it would alleviate traffic that was using residential streets in south and east Lawrence, creating clogged streets and endangering residents. He also said he supported it because 56 percent of voters approved it in a 1990 election.
"It's unfair to think I don't care about the environment when I support the trafficway," Buhler said. "Most of the voters have approved this, and they understood the wetlands issue."
Buhler said that since he was elected, he had joined the commission in approving a new juvenile detention center in North Lawrence and had supported the controversial Horizon 2020 plan, a comprehensive plan for future county land use.
Buhler also is a co-author of a proposed 1 cent sales tax designed to cut property taxes, fund county services and provide additional capital to the counties' four cities. The tax, which is on the November ballot, also would pay for new jail facilities to decrease overcrowding pressure.
MARK BUHLER
CURRENT POSITION:
Incumbent county commissioner
RUNNING FOR:
Douglas County Commissioner, District One
PARTY:
Republican
AGE:
40
C. N. HANFORD
Partner, Stephens Real Estate & Insurance, 2701 W. Sixth St.
EDUCATION:
NO.4 Bachelor of arts in personnel administration, University of Kansas.
FAMILY:
Mulligan's
FAMILY:
Wife, Marsha; children Anne, Sam and Ty
Source: Kansas staff reports
Source: Kansan staff reports
KANSAN
For local projects, Buhler said he supported using local funds when possible, keeping state and federal money — and outside control — to a minimum.
"That's the best place to spend our money, at the local level, where you can control it," he said.
Buhler said he believed rural development should be approached with caution. Too often, he said, developers assume building a service will automatically draw customers.
"We just don't need Kwik Shops in county fields," he said. "It's doesn't work, the attitude of,' If you build it, they will come.' They have to want to live there."
Buhler said he would encourage students to participate in county and local politics either here or at home. He said students' voices needed to be heard if they wanted effective government.
"If people don't get involved, then we get a bad system," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1994
College football teams suffer scholarship cuts
SECTION B
Quotas result in less bench depth
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Iowa State football coach Jim Walden may not be an authority on winning.
But, Walden said, he was experienced enough as a college coach to know that 85 football scholarships each was not enough to maintain the quality of a football program.
Walden is facing a problem college coaches are dealing with across the country: His team has sustained several injuries at key positions, and the fact that they can only give out 85 scholarships this year has created a lack of depth.
The limit of scholarships that a football team can give out has been reduced from 95 in 1991 to 85 this season.
"This is a bad deal." Walden said. "You should have 100 scholarships."
Walden said that when he arrived at Iowa State in 1987 he only had 57 athletes on scholarship, as opposed to the 82 on scholarship this season.
"I think its ridiculous," Walden said. "You can never exceed 85 scholarships and you can never sign more than 25 in a year. As long as you have a ceiling, you don't have to have a
basement."
Walden said that teams lose more than 25 players a year due to the loss of graduating seniors, players that quit or players that flunk out. He said that coaches should be able to sign as many players as they wanted as long as they had less than 85 players on scholarship.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that it was difficult to have exactly 85 scholarship players.
"You never hit that mark right on the head," Mason said. "You're always a couple short. You can't go over. You can't say, 'Oops, I made a mistake. I got 87 this year.' They tell you, 'You got to get rid of two guys.' That's awfully tough to do."
Walden said the reason for the reduction in scholarships was because of gender equity. He said that females had been given more scholarships because the number of scholarships given to males and females must be proportional to the ratio of males to females at the university.
Walden said football scholarships were reduced so athletic departments would not be financially burdened by having to increase the number of female athletic scholarships.
"I feel bad for the athletic directors," Walden said. "That's a thankless job."
Osborne is frustrated by the reduction of scholarships.
"There are those out there that would like to see the scholarships reduced further." Osborne said.
Osborne's top quarterback, Tomnie Frazier, is out for the season and his second string quarterback has missed action also because of a collapsed lung.
Osborne is stuck with the decision of playing his third-string quarterback or moving one of his wide receivers or a safety to the position.
Osborne said with the reduction of scholarships, there were not as many developed players who could step in for injured players.
Kansas Football Team Scholarships
The Kansas Football Team has been
running for two consecutive college
football teams on their heels and
the number of scholarships the
dayhawks have given out, year
by year.
Year Number of Scholarships
1991-92 95
1992-93 92
1993-94 88
1994-95 85
Krista McGlohon/Kansas
Men's tennis to travel for tournaments
Two different teams will go to separate invitationals
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team is pulling double duty.
While several Jayhawks are competing in the ITA All-American in Austin, Texas, which starts today, the remainder of the team will travel to the Ball State Invitational in Muncie, Ind.
Juniors Reid Slattery and Michael Isroff will compete for Kansas in the ITA All-American. Slattery was selected to play singles, and he will also pair up with Isroff in the doubles competition.
The format for the ITA All-American tournament is the same as the SkyTel National Clay Court Championship, Slattery said. Several members of the team, including Slattery, competed in the clay court tournament earlier this month in Jackson, Miss.
The top two singles players and the top doubles team from each region were automatically invited to compete in the ITA All-American.
"It's a tough field." Slattery said.
"This is a big tournament."
The invitations were based on last season's results, Slattery said. With several additional players who come through the qualifying round, the tournament consists of 32 singles players and 16 doubles teams.
"The competition is very,very stiff," he said.
Knoll agreed that the ITA All-American posed tough opposition for the players.
The team had a limited amount of competition this fall. However, Slattery kept up his game over the summer, playing in several pro-satellite tournaments and other tournaments in California. He said the summer tournaments he played in had tougher competition than collegiate tournaments.
"There's a lot more depth in those tournaments," Slattery said.
Unlike the clay court tournament, the ITA All-American will be played on a hard court surface. Slattery said he was glad to be competing on the hard court surface again.
"I think this surface serves me a lot better," he said. "I'm going down there to win."
The ITA All-American is the second stop on the collegiate men's Grand Slam. The SkyTel National Clay Court Championship was the first leg of the Grand Slam, Slattery said. The two remaining tournaments after the ITA All-American are the Men's Indoor Championship and the NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship.
"I think we'd be pleased to have anybody win an opening-round match in the tournament," Knoll said. "Anything past that would be like gravy."
MARTIAL artistry
With the exception of the ITA competitors, freshman Tariq Butt and sophomore Trent Tucker, the remainder of the team will travel to the Ball State Invitational.
Knoll said college tennis was a hard court game, and the surface for this weekend's tournament was better suited to the Kansas competitors. But the level of competition will make victories hard to come by.
[Image of two fighters in white protective gear, one wearing a helmet and the other not visible.]
Senior Justin Garberg, right, spars with sophomore Steve Makinen during a Nippon practice session. Nippon is one of 11 different forms of martial arts practiced on campus.
Competition will begin on Friday in Muncie. There are approximately 16 teams in the field, with most of them coming from the Big Ten Conference.
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Martial arts clubs are a hit
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
This semester, 11 different forms of martial arts are practiced by clubs around campus. The clubs range from the familiar forms such as Karate, Kung Fu and Judo to the more exotic forms of Nippon and Rvobukui.
Popularized by Bruce Lee and Jean Claude Van Damme movies, martial arts clubs have become the largest group of sport clubs on campus.
Each form has a specific focus. For instance, Judo focuses on throwing or choking an opponent. Tai Kwan Do focuses on kicking opponents to keep them at a farther distance.
"All martial arts are loosely related," said Hikaru Murata, coach of the Judo club. "Differences developed over the years as different instructors emphasized different areas."
In contrast to Kia-Aikido is the more aggressive form known as Tai Kwan Do, which focuses on the kicking and punching. Kicks are used about 70 percent of the time as opposed to punches, which are used about 30 percent of the time.
The forms of martial arts practiced on campus vary between those that use more aggressive techniques and those that take a passive stance. Kia-Aikido is considered one of the more passive forms of martial arts.
Walker said that Kia-Aikido was more focused on avoiding conflict. Unlike other forms, the focus of Kia-Aikido is on getting an opponent to the ground with as little effort as possible.
"We never spar," said Shawn Walker, a graduate student in his second semester with the club. "This is a more defensive sport. We never try to outdo another person."
"We do learn how to disable people," Walker said. "But the focus is more on coordinating the body and the mind."
tance," said Jason Anishanslain, president of the Tai Kwan Do club. "Legs are your longest limb. Using them a lot helps keep opponents farther away."
"Kicking is used more in order to keep the opponent at a farther dis-
"Nippon Kempo involves full-contact sparing," said Breven Parson, club president. "We use a combination of throwing from Judo and punching and kicking used in Karate."
Some forms of martial arts, such as Nippon Kempo, combine techniques used in other forms.
He said the club participants have to wear chest protection and head gear to protect themselves from injury.
Murata said that the growing popularity of martial arts was due to the way it was portrayed in mediums such as movies and magazines.
Greg Jackson, sophomore judo club member, said that his main attraction to the sport was that it would keep him physically fit. He said the fact that it was a good self-defense technique also helped.
"The media is a big factor," Murata said. "The success that the sport has in movies and television really helps the popularity of our art."
"Some martial arts have duels like other sports," Jackson said. "This is closer to a sport than some self-defense classes."
[Image of a person]
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Sophomore Steve Makinen tries to make his sore hands feel better after hard-hitting contact in a Nippon practice session.
Women's basketball looks to top last year's season
By Jill Johansen
Kanese sportswriter
Optimism surrounded the Kansas women's basketball team at media day yesterday.
Kansan sportswriter
With the right combination of youth and experience, the Jayhawks hope to build on last year's successes.
"This year we should go a lot more," said Angela Aycock, senior guard and forward. "Our goal is the Final Four, and we don't want anything less."
That's saying a lot considering last year's campaign. Kansas finished the year 22-6 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
"Last year we had a mixed group," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "We had some experience coming back and fine freshmen. They responded to the challenge."
JAWHAWS
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JAWHAWS
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NSAS
JAWHAWS
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Washington said she expected last year's freshmen to step up and fill larger roles as sophomores.
"We have a good sophomore class, and we recruited two fine junior college players to help us," she said.
The Jayhawks plan to rely once again on defense.
Kansas sophomore basketball players Shelly Canada, Angie Halbleib, Tamecka Dixon and Jennifer Trapp pass a spinning ball before getting their team photo taken during the team's media day yesterday.
Preseason All-American Aycock,
last season's co-Big Eight Conference
Player of the Year, will lead the
team. Last year, she was led the team
in scoring with 16.9 points a game.
plan to exploit this quickness and play great defense."
"One of our strengths will be our
one of our strengths," Washington said. "We
"Angle is a great leader and people support her," Washington said. "She should be an All-American. She's one of the best players in the country."
"Playing this summer helped my confidence," Sampson said. "I found out what I can do and what I can bring to my team."
Junior guard Charisse Sampson and sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp are other returning starters. Sampson spent part of the summer playing on the USA Jones Cup Team in Taiwan.
Last season, Sampson was a second team All-Big Eight member and averaged 13.3 points. Trapp immediately stepped into the starting lineup and averaged 8.5 points.
Sophomore guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib and sophomore forward Shelly Canada all saw playing time last season.
Dixon said she was looking forward to filling the point guard role.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
"I'm definitely glad last year is over," she said. "I'm confident about
this season, and I'm expecting a lot
out of myself.
←
Junior college transfers Keshana Ledet and Brenda Moffite hope to help the Jayhawks. Both believe two years at a junior college will help ease the transition to a Division I school.
"I want to step up and help whenever I can," Moffite said. "I'm still at a learning stage, but I'll always play very hard."
Ledet also wanted to assist the team in any way possible.
"I hope to help the team out," she said. "If my teammates need something, I hope they can come to me."
Freshman center Koya Scott should fill the void at center. She tore her anterior cruciate ligament her senior year of high school but spent the year rehabilitating her knee.
Washington said she believed her team could be in the thick of the Big Eight race.
"Colorado will be the top contender, but after that, three or four teams will be in the hunt." she said.
A difficult nonconference schedule could help the Jayhawks in their quest for the conference title.
The Jayhawks open the regular season in Hawaii Nov. 25 and face Virginia, Florida and North Carolina,
two of the country's top programs, also will be at that tournament.
On Jan. 28, the Jayhawks will face an outstanding Connecticut squad in the first ever men's and women's nationally televised double-header.
"Our schedule should help us to get stronger," Washington said. "The players will learn what it will take to
win. We have nothing to lose."
Note: Try outs for the Kansas men's varsity basketball team will be held Monday night at 8 in Allen Field House. Students interested should bring proof of insurance There is no junior varsity team, so this will be the only try-out for Kansas basketball.
2B
Thursday, October 13, 1994
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Florida (5-0) plays No. 6 Auburn
(6-0). Florida is a 16-point favorite,
but the game will be much closer
... FLORIDA 28-24.
★
Friday, October 14 - Allen Fieldhouse Doors Open At 8:00pm Entertainment Begins At 10:00pm
Penn State makes its first visit ever to Michigan. Penn State is a one-point underdog ... MICIGAN 31-28.
It's time to find out if the Big Three are as good as they seem.
Nebraska has beaten Kansas State 25 straight times, the last 21 under Tom Osborne. However, the Wildcats have given the 'Huskers a scare two of the past three years. Forget that Nebraska is an eight-point favorite. The time is right for an upset ... KANSAS ST. 35-28.
In other Top 25 games:
SATURDAY
Sooners haven't beaten 'Buffs since 1988 ... COLORABD 28-21.
No. 22 Oklahoma (plus 11
1/2) at No. 4 Colorado
The Associated Press
Can top three teams keep streaks going?
Bears 5-1 vs. soft schedule
TEXAS A&M28-14.
Baylor (plus 10) at No. 7 Texas A&M
Vols beat Tide for first time since 1985. TENNESSEE 21-14.
Arizona St. (plus 16) at No.9 Washington
Official "Late Night" HAWKSWEART-shirts Sold In Advance Through Friday In East Lobby, Allen Fieldhouse $10.00
Texas-El Paso (plus 26) at No.13 Colorado St.
Kaufman is nation's leading rusher. WASHINGTON 45-10.
Maryland (plus 16) at No. 15 North Carolina
Rams off to best start since 1919
COLORADO ST. 38-10
No. 10 Alabama (pius 4) at Tennessee.
No. 14 Arizona (even) at No.
20 Washington St.
Cougars win defensive duel ... WASHINGTON ST. 14-10.
1ar Heels won 59-42 shootout
(Nottingham with
matching
per piece for 2,794 seconds)
Pem St.
Michigan
Penn St.
Penn St. vs. Michigan
Ninety Nittany lovers travel to Ann Abele Mohn
to face the Roe W. Wetmore, who won his
1st, 566.6 Total 404.0, 438.4
2nd, 677.2 Rushing 232.4, 217.4
10th, 279.4 Panicking 329.0, 218.6
1st, 51.6 Points scored 21.3, 30.1
Defense
60th, 375.2 Total 78th, 368.4
73th, 134.6 Rushing 34th, 128.4
89th, 119.22 Paease efficiency 89th, 143.31
28th, 17.2 Points against 14th, 22.1
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association
HawkRidder Tribute
last year... N. CAROLINA 31-21.
BYU (plus 14 1/2) at No. 17
Notre Dame
No. 12 Texas (minus 10) at Rice
Blue Devils ranked for first time since 1980 ... DUKE 27-17.
WAC 17-10 in non-conference games ... NOTRE DAME 42-28.
Clemson (plus 7) at No. 25 Duke
Pirates upset Hokies ... EAST
CAROUNI 28-27
Eagles flying high after beating Notre Dame ... BOSTON COLLEGE 42-17.
games ... NOTRE DAME 42-28.
No. 19 Virginia Tech (minus
Longhorns have won 28 straight over Owls ... TEXAS 28-14.
Hawaii (plus 21) at No. 21 Utah
Utes 5-0 for first time since 1985 UTAH44-21.
The council is preparing its legislation for the January convention in San Diego, and it scheduled a news conference yesterday to announce its package.
Temple (plus 28) at No. 24 Boston College
The Black Coaches Association, as expected, blasted thepresidents' proposal.
Both teams averaging 38 points...
WISCONSIN 44-24.
Purdue (plus 17) at No. 23 Wisconsin
But the presidents also agreed to let the partial qualifiers receive scholarships and practice with the team. The commission said that was a major concession to black coaches and educators who claim the standardized tests are racially discriminatory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA Council probably won't oppose the Presidents Commission's move to let freshmen who meet only some eligibility requirements still practice and receive scholarships but not compete during that first year.
The commission voted last month to push for continued use of SAT and ACT scores as part of the freshmen eligibility requirements.
At this time, freshmen who don't meet the requirements must pay their own way their freshman year and cannot practice with their teams.
NCAA president Joe Crowley said last week he doubted the council would sponsor legislation in opposition to the presidents.
"Of course, the council has the authority to do that," Crowley said. "But what the commission did was the result of discussions with the Joint Policy Board, trying to arrive at a position that could be accepted by the commission and the council. I would expect the council would be willing to give serious consideration to that proposal."
There will be several competing proposals on the January agenda for the NCAA's nearly 300 Division I schools to choose from.
New NCAA rule could change eligibility status
The Associated Press
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 13/1994
3B
Wooltricks.
Volleyball player packs lethal weapon
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
VOLLEYBALL
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Katie Walsh practices digging in practice at Robinson Center. The team prepared yesterday for its upcoming match against nationally ranked Colorado.
Outside hitter's armswing kills an opposing defense
Katie Walsh packs a deadly weapon on the volleyball court. It's responsible for 177 kills only midway through the season.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
"I always feel like I have longer arms," she said. "I compare them to girlfriends on the team all the time and they're the same length. Maybe it's because I'm so short that they look like they hang down further."
"She has a lethal armwings, Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "She doesn't have a great vertical, but she knows the shots and she has a great arm."
"I don't consider myself a real 'standout'ish type player," she said. "I don't try to be the star. I'm the main passer and the main digger, and those are two areas that don't get much recognition. But I'm okay with that. I think it's kind of cool to be the silent leader type."
Offensively, they're the main reason Kansas has chalked up 730 kills so far this season. But that's not Walsh's only specialty on the volleyball court.
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Walsh also tops-out the team's defensive statistics with 151 digs. Only junior outside hitter Tracie Walt's 132 digs can compare.
Walsh, a 5-foot-8 sophomore outside hitter, said she often wonders about the length of her arms when comparing them to her teammates' reach.
She is an all-around player for the Jayhawks. But more important than turning in team-high statistics, Walsh turns in solid matches for Kansas with consistency.
"She's a very consistent performer for us," Schonewise said. "She's become a real leader this season as one of the most vocal people out on the court. She shares a lot of information with the players."
Walsh, a former standout player on her Mother McAule Catholic all-girls school team in Chicago, talks modestly of her athletic ability. Her favorite part of the game is digging hard-hit balls from the opposite side of the court.
Walsh comes from a large family with three older brothers and one sister, all of whom play sports. Though her brothers influenced her to participate in sports, Walsh said two of her cousins who excelled in collegiate volleyball at Colorado and Texas sparked her interest in the sport.
"She has the ability to do that," Schonewise said about her consistency. "If she's struggling in one area she compensates in another capacity. If she's not hitting well, then she's passing well."
Blocking is perhaps the only area of Walsh's game that she hasn't managed to refine.
As a freshman at Kansas, Walsh contributed immediately as a starter. She produced a total of 227 kills and 24 service aces last season.
ing together for a powerful spike, she's able to excel in other phases of the game with accurate passing, defensive coverage and serving.
On rare occasions when Walsh can't get her tim-
"I think the team expects me to be that way." Walsh said of her discipline on the court. "I think I have a lot of inner strength that helps me push through things."
"But she's working to improve in that department this season," Schonewise said.
player who gave 100 percent effort in practice and games. But she said Walsh turned in a strong practice ethic and led by example on the court.
Despite the Jayhawk's 4-13 record, Walsh said she has remained upbeat about the season.
in this session to demonstrate
Schonweite said it was difficult to discover a
"Our record might not be that good but it doesn't reflect our ability," she said. "I'm not really down about it at all — I can't be."
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4B
Thursday, October 13, 1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Persian Gulf tension builds in spite of Iraqi withdrawal
Major developments yesterday in the Gulf crisis:
Secretary of State Warren Christopher greets U.S. soldiers in Kuwait and says the deployment of troops will continue, although it appears Saddam's elite Republican Guard troops are retreating from the Kuwaiti border.
Maj. Gen. Everett Pratt Jr., commander of U.S. air forces in the region, said Iraqi troops were still heading toward rail lines for a presumed redevelopment but that Iraq had enough firepower in place to attack Kuwait.
The United States, Britain and six Persian Gulf countries pledge to unite against Iraq. A U.S. proposal to declare tanks and other heavy armor off-limits in southern Iraq gets a cool response from France and Britain.
Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations, Nizar Hamdoon, says Baghdad will recognize Kuwait's sovereignty and borders if the Security Council promises soon that the oil embargo will be lifted in a "short, clear-cut period."
Russian diplomats fly to Baghdad to try to defuse tension that persists despite Iraq's withdrawal of troops. Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev is due to join them Thursday, elevating Moscow's diplomatic effort to calm fears of an Iraqi invasion of Kuwait.
Defense Secretary William Perry heads to the Persian Gulf to meet with U.S. commanders and troops. After arriving in the region Thursday, Perry is slated to hold talks with top government officials in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait and meet with U.S. troops.
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--pressured by a huge American military presence, the army-installed figurehead president, Emile Jonassaint, lived up to his word and announced his resignation and that of his government.
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Haiti prepares for new regime
The Associated Press
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PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — The last pillar of Haiti's military regime fell yesterday, and once-persecuted officials of Jean-Bertrand Aristide's elected government gingerly slipped back into their old offices.
All costs except Watkins reprinted from Lawrence Journal-World (9/24/94). Watkin costs are for full-fee paying students (enrolled in at least 7 credit hours).
Hours later, joyous Haitians carrying handmade musical instruments danced outside the hillside mansion of Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras as the former military strongman made final arrangements for exile. A pickup truck carrying boxes left Cedras' home at midafternoon.
Late yesterday, Panama offered Cedras asylum. A Panamanian Foreign Ministry official said that President Ernesto Perez Balladares approved the asylum after receiving a letter from Aristide expressing appreciation for such a move.
The official — Berta Thayer, an adviser to Panama's foreign minister — said Cedras was to fly to Panama yesterday night, information confirmed by an aviation official at the Port-au-Prince airport, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
"Isee this as the end of a period where a local government can be overthrown with impunity," U.S. Ambassador William Swing said at the airport yesterday afternoon, referring to the 1991 overthrow of Aristide.
THE NEWS in brief
A frightened Israeli soldier, only months out of high school, told his mother yesterday his captors would kill him unless Israel released Palestinian prisoners.
Kidnappers demand release of prisoners
JERUSALEM
In the televised appeal, a masked gunman stood behind 19-year-old Nachshon Waxman, who holds dual American-Israeli citizenship, and prompted him to ask for the release of 200 imprisoned Palestinians by tomorrow.
The young soldier's abduction by the militant Islamic group Hamas, the leading opponent of the Palestinian autonomy accord, shocked Israel and thrust the Middle East peace process into its deepest crisis yet.
Waxman is the 10th Israeli to have been kidnapped by Islamic militants since 1989. All the previous captives were killed.
A militant holding an assault rifle prompted Waxman several times with questions in Hebrew and placed a hand on the soldier's shoulder at the end of the tape.
It was not known when or where the tape, broadcast on Israel's Channel Two, was filmed. Waxman disappeared Sunday night, and it is believed he was abducted somewhere in central Israel while hitchhiking.
Congressmen and senators have been implicated in the plot to assassinate the No.2 man in the ruling party, the attorney general's office said yesterday, sending a new earthquake through Mexican politics.
Officials cited in Mexican slaying
The testimony by congressional aide Fernando Rodriguez Gonzalez appears to confirm fears that bloodshed has erupted from resistance to reforms within the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which has ruled Mexico for 65 years.
MEXICO CITY
Rodriguez Gonzalez admitted that his boss, fugitive Congressman Manuel Munoz Rocha, ordered the Sept. 28 murder of Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu by orders of the group to which he belonged.
BEVERLY HILLS, California
Director Steven Spielberg, recordit David Geffen and former Disney Studios chief Jeffrey Katzenberg announced yesterday that they were joining forces to produce movies, television shows, music and interactive media.
Three of Hollywood's moguls are teaming up to start a new studio in one of the industry's biggest combinations of talent since Charlie Chaplin, D.W. Griffith, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford founded a movie empire.
Hollywood trio creates new studio
"Even in my wildest imaginings, I couldn't imagine this trio coming together," said Spielberg, the imaginative maker of the two biggest moneymakers in movie history.
Katzenberg, Geffen and Spielberg are longtime friends who also have been fierce Hollywood competitors. Combined, they have a net worth around $2 billion, some of which will be used as starting capital.
The sole winner of the chemistry award was George A. Olab, 67, of the University of Southern California.
An American and a Canadian who developed a method for studying the building blocks of matter won the Nobel physics prize yesterday, and an American whose research led to more efficient and cleaner fuel won the chemistry prize.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden
The physics prize will be shared by Clifford G. Shull of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Bertram N. Brockhouse of McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario.
Both researchers, pioneers in the field of neutron scattering, developed neutron spectroscopy, a method of studying atoms, the elements that make up all matter.
Americans awarded Nobel prizes
Olah revolutionized the study of hydrocarbons, the ingredients of oil and natural gas. It has enabled scientists to make plastics with less damage to the environment.
---
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Carlos O'Kelly's.
✓
MARGARITAS AND FAJITAS FOR OVER 2 YEARS!
MEXICAN CAFE
TUESDAY
WEEKLY
MONDAY
$2 All Imports
75c Killians Red Draws
$1 Small Chili Con Queso
$1 Off All Dinner Pieces
$2 All Imports
$5.95 Sancho/Monterry Combo
99¥ Kids Meals
WEDNESDAY
$2 Margaritas on the rocks
$15.95 for 2 Fajita Entrees
SPECIALS
CARRYOUT AVAILABLE!
THURSDAY
$2 Bud Light 23 Oz. Tap
$1.50 Desserts
8 3 2 - 0 5 5 0
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
$15.95 for 2 Fajita Entrees
SUNDAY
$1 Small Chili Con Queso
$1 off Chimis
$2 Bloody Marvs
Hours of Operation
M-Th 11-11
Fri, Sat 11-12
Sun 11-10
- TASTE OF THE WORLD BEER CLUB!
707 W. 23rd Street
9TH & IOWA--HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER (BETWEEN MUNCHERS & BASKIN-ROBBINS)
NEWEST BAR IN LAWRENCE!
40 Kinds of Beer! No Cover!
The Barefoot Iguana
1983
$1 Drink Specials!
Student Alumni Association
SAA
PUTTOMAN ALUMNA ASSOCIATION
General Meeting/Homecoming Thursday,October 13 7 p.m.
108 Personal
110 Business
111 Personal
120 Attachments
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
Adams Alumni Center
We will prepare for Homecoming Activities, Hope to see you there!
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
235 Typing Services
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on their website.
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. The Kansean will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass.
Classified Directory
105 Personals
Gangrel neonate wants to join new or existing Camarilla campaign. Also have ahron Stargazar character for the Apocalypse. Reply to Kansan box *x30*.
All real estate Fairing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fairing Housing Act of 1968 which may be illegal based on any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
STERLING SILVER JEWELY Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants LEATHER
SUNGLASSES
Rauseh & Lomb. Ravban. Killer LOODS
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
Bausch & Lomb, Raybain, Killer Loops
i's. Révoy. Serengeti, and Vuarmet
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophylline thigh cream is the most effective formula available to reduce fat & cellulite. 843-4280.
110 Bus. Personals
Call Ann Lunaria and Laura Pace at 841-1587
Massachusetts State 226
*Call Ann Lunaria and Laura Pace at 841-1587*
Behave with pain and lameness
Behave with pain and lameness with massage therapy!
Student discount available.
Suite 1024, University of Pennsylvania
Tarot card readings.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students.
Also insured for all life insurance臂环.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the book 105.9 The Lazar.
Author of 841-1847.
Tues 9-4 Thurs & Sat 9-1230 945 Vermont
THE PLAY MOUTH THIRTH SHOP
Come in to for Halloween
contents & winter clothing.
Dawn & Paul 329 812-5940 BIWYAN
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE factual make-over.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE factual make-over.
Purchase only at purchase. 840-752-6911. No selection.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Student in Also
Oklahoma. Insured by Ogladi Insurance Service. 411's S Main Otauna.
Ogladi Insurance Service. 411's S Main Otauna.
Gal Noticed! Expert writer prepare cover letters,
resumes, essay tips, scholarship
journals. 789-767-3420.
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
We're always open
120 Announcements
Pick Up the $20,000 Check in this year's campus telephone directory. The Yellow pages are reintroduced every two years to your directory at KU Bookstores if you have not already received one, and you could be loaded this year.
11TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
13TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 19, 1995 • 4.5, 8, 09, 7 HISHTER
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
$168
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GOTTA
BE THERE!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
DOORS SHOW SKI CREWS WELTED
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
**Pharmacy Hours**
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8.30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
---
标题：国家税务总局监制
字第（国税）第（134号）
有效期至2025年06月30日
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Thursday, October 13, 1994
Call Today!
For
Thanksgiving 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
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEYGONE?
$15 Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F9-6:30
Sat.10-4
140 Lost & Found
Found: Female Rottweiler puppie approx. 10 weeks old off of a hound & County road 685 on 10/19/04. Call
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
RELIEF PARENTS
part time position in Lawrence, family oriented residential child care facility. 32 - 35 hours per week. Overnights required. Responsibilities include supervising daily needs of 11 children ages 6 - 18. Contact Janel or Sylvia at the villages. 267 - 5900.
Assistant Director/Head Counselor sought for KU School of Education's Educational Talent Search. a college preparatory program for middle school students. You will be responsible to meet low income an potential first-generation college student guidelines. This staff member will provide direction on the curriculum and academic activities for program participants in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kansas; must assist other program directors, and perform oblities required by state laws.
Salary commensurate with experience. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience in IT, management or related field. Apply, submit cover letter, copy of resume, and graduate and graduate transcripts, current vitae or resume, and three references by email to Erica Anderson, Edun Education Talent Search office, Gateway Centre Tower II. Suite 1019 Eckert, Kansas City, KS 65011. Please visit www.edu.kansascity.edu for details of requirements, contact Tina Cox at 342-8923.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Adams University Center needs part-time pantry worker for a m. 8-14 days a week. Flexible schedule. Employ immediately. Will train serious applications only. Apply in person at 1656 Oread Ave.
Babysitter wanted for 2 boys, ages 5 months & 3 years, in our home, on weekends. Week to end. 846-970-7700
Christian Daycare Needs a Dependable part time
Work M W F M. Details 824 798 208
employee. Work MWF. Details #4-2088.
Employee training offered by RENTING Loyal branch of n.a.纤 l claiming immediate entry level openings. Flies time schedules. 3,5 days, ever per week. Weekends opt. All majors accepted. For more information, call 1-800-627-6322.
Elderly woman needn't come to stay nights in some in Euridau over weekend. 8 p.m. (to 7-9 a.m.)
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $300 IN 5 DAYS,
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, SIMPLE, EASY-NO
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 775-38137. EXT
FITNESS INSTRUCTORS
Alvaram Nauri Fitness Center now hire-
ing Experience desired. Majors in health-related fields preferred. Some mornings and weekends required. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway.
Full-time Position Available
...stant Director/Coordinator sought for KU school of Education Upward Bound, a college preparatory program for high school students who meet low income and potential first-generation student populations. Supervise Upward Bound staff, be in charge of all academic activities at the Upward Bound academic enrichment session sites in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kansas, and will supervise activities in the enrichment sessions in Topeka, which will be conducted by an Academic Services Coordinator.
Salary commensurate with experience. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population, and supervisory experience. To be considered, you must have transcripts, current vita or resume, and three references by Tuesday, October 18, 1994 to the University of Kansas Upward Bound Program, 409 Bailey Hall, Lawrence KS 60045. For a complete list of requirements, contact Chris Sykes at 864-3413.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
employer
Health Club Sales
Total Fitness Athletic Center, pt time & full time
30 min. atmosphere. Earn up to $150 pt.
4 positions needed. Call 832-0818 and ask
HOLIDAY INN
The Holidum is recruiting service professionals to join our team! Current openings include:
* p.m. servers
* cocktail servers
* p.m. cashiers
* banquet help
* weekend housekeepers
* work
We offer excellent compensation and benefits,
which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement,
hotel room discounts and much more!
Please apply at 200 Macdonald Dr. eeo
Kansas Union Food Services' Catering Department hiring 15 caterers or food service workers. Please visit www.basemark.com for more information. Please provide food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union Records' Office Level. Kansas
part time costherm. Tuesday/Thursday afternoon
exp. $5 per hour Call for amt. 1:30-4:00/exp.
$5.00 per hour Call for amt. 1:30-4:00/exp.
Rainirete Montessori school is interviewing for a jantex. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800
Sales/Marketing Rep-To contract for placement of point of purchase advertising within a specific industry. Requirements, over 21, 2 yrs college or equal sales/mkt exp. Small market areas may limited time of employment, relocation to larger markets optional. Flex hrs, students k.o. Commission for each placement plus regular resume. Send resume to Bob 226 Teksa, Ks 66010
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputer.
Deadline: 10/14/94. Salary: $535/600/month
20 hours/week. Required qualifications: Currently
enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of
at least one of the following operating systems:
Windows 2000, Windows XP, or Windows 2000
e64 at least two major microcomputer applications
packages, experience presenting technical
material, excellent oral and written communication
skills, at least six hours of course work in com-
munications, computer science, or data
resume with references, and a current transcript
to Ann Riati, Computer Center, University of
Kansas, Lawrence,KS 60645. Applicants may be
asked to give a short instructional presentation on
the topic of their choice. EO/AA
EMPLOYEER
TACO BELL
$30,000-24,000/year. 1 year experience or college education required.
Profit Sharif
* 401 K
* Vacation
* Insurance
Send resume to 1220 W. 6th St., Lawrence, KS 66044
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a student assistant. The student will assist with the processing of budget requests and the various University budgets, and perform clerical duties within the office. The student will be acquainted with fund accounting and have experience in the job offered by the financial administration. The position requires good numerical skills, including course work in accounting; good oral and written communication skills; experience working in a Salary rate, for halftime assistant, at $400 to $500 per month. Application deadline is October 19, 1994. Applications are available from Carol B. Clark (office, 238 Garman-O'Leary, EO/EA Manager)
Hy-Vee
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
FOOD & DRUG STORES
Kasold & Clinton Parkway
832-0044
Part Time
Full Time
• Night stock
• Baker
- Bakery fryer
- Salad bar
- P.T. Day Shifts available in some other departments
poration since 1982, is offering a position auditing supermarkets in your area. We supply a handheld computer which has been programmed to allow our auditors to answer questions in supermarkets relating to the marketing objectives of our clients. We specialize in customized systems which supply marketing research data for consumer packaged goods companies.
POSITION OPEN
- Produce
with good organizational skills who can manage a flexible work schedule. Auditors work a maximum of 18 hours per week. Our auditors earn in excess of $10.00 per hour. You will need a dependable automobile to perform in this position. We reimburse all mileage required at 27 cents per mile.
Pick up your application at our customer service counter today!
Sales/Telemarketing
Students Club Promotion - Total Fitness Athletic Center
Promotes individual individuals set appets.
for fall special. $8/rh + commission + bonuses.
For fall promotion. Ask for and ask for Mike. Positions to be filled by 16.
Sales/Telemarketing
Application deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday the 18th.
- Chinese
We look for responsible students
We will be interviewing in your area in the near future. If you wish to interview for this position please call us collect at (805) 563-2512.
Chinese
225 Professional Services
Tutors Typists and Proofreaders
Tutors Typusia a. . . . .
If you are interested in being a part of our referral system, please stop by or call us at 843-8599
WARNINGS NEEDED!
Apply during the day at the Pool Room.
925 Iowa   749-5099
Full and part time entry level positions available, all shifts, benefits package for full-time employment in the District of Columbia. 3:30pm Mon-Thurs, and 5am-1pm Sat. In person 2389 Packer Rd., Lawrence, KS INO
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driving its license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749
TRAFFIC-DUIT'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
S
for info & details New Era Legal Services
2021 stags St. Niagara Park, CA 91306
2021 stags St. Niagara Park, CA 91306
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTCSE to up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 10 Otawa Ks 60697 1-800-606-6055.
Postage & handling. Modeling, banding,
photo BW& RGB color Print. Prompt
prompt Contraception services in 'awrence 84-5176 Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
GET PERSONAL INFORMATION
Get personal instructors to experience magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve job skills.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident stat-
tion. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed
Free Consultation
DUI/RAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND CITY AREA
OVERLAND CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEK
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (361) 381-0964
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0941.
ENZYTIC TECHNOLOGY LTD.
235 Typing Services
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
701 Tennessee
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter writing.
Prototype word processing service. Quality paper, resources, resume, editing letters, check free GREAT documents.
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing Services. Call
Campus. Call 480-569-3800. DPS-480-569-3800
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT BEST?
Put my service to the test.
Finding your way.
MAKIN' THE GRADE
is the one to call.
assess.
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELLTRADE PC repair, upscaling, consulting. Guitar amps, amplifiers. DEVI 93-5413 Gibbon Epson electric guitar and crate amp $20 or less 841-BI-5891
4221
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
term-papers, Resumes. Business letters, etc.
of the University of Missouri.
300s Merchandise
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd * 841-903
19th H & Haskell * 841-754
JVC-MC 985. *Mitssile with sub woofer system*
Two months old selling for $990. *Call 842-4672*
305 For Sale
GENESIS and SNES game BUY SELL TRADE
PC, repair, nero consulting, software. Guitars.
guitar.
X
---
A Gibson Epiphone Electric Guitar and Crate
Amp, $200 or best offer, #189-589
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
钟业 at 890-180-5685.
For sale 194 Specialized Stumppumper FSRJ01-low
suspension) 18 min. Only ridden few times. Calm.
Handle. 2x4x10mm.
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alnine Tracker w/electronics $225
PURITY AND AWARENESS ARE THE LITERATURE
Guitars, Fender fund Esquire US, hard case $380. Acoustic Gibson Epiphone, soft case $99.
Moving Sale. Everything must go. Lots of home interiors, dishes, picture frames, push mower, men's golf irons, love seat, portable dishwasher, suitcases, baby bed, nursery, mini-kids toys in excelent condition. Learn how to buy your house, come to my house. Lots of women's professional career suits - sizes 10-12. In all excellent condition. Bath and Saturday October 8 at 9: am to noon. 34 Arkansas No early callers.
Macintosh Image Writer II Printer; $100. Cabinet
(macbook, desk, C93, 841-788-762).
340 Auto Sales
Both Like new, CALL 841-4365
MOVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE BANDS
Alice in Chaise, RBE, Pantera, STP,
Beachside Bags, Swimming Pumpkin,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Hollie Papery,
Green Day, Pearl Jam, L7, Prong...
we have to move more. Call us
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
For Sale: Apple Laser笔器 HG.
Designed for high resolution and cleaned regularly. High resolution. 90 B.O.G.
Cannondale R600. 65cm road bike. BLK*Pur K105
comp. 105 comp. m4. 7595-8842-1233
The KU Libraries will be having a series of surplus books sales beginning Oct. 18. See the "What a New This Month in the University Libraries" ad in the UDK next Monday Oct. 17.
Lawrence Printing Service. 843-4600
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm
tasms, $100 DUO. Call 843-1855.
Nissan 205XH XCH, with sunproof windows,
windows, and lovers. `995`\/OS B47 at 857-883-1288.
86 Chevy Celebrity 2.8 V6 AT AC PW PS PB Auto
Cockraft 79.000 km $2500.00 {B42 344-643}
(www.chevycarepart.com)
Celica ST 1866-5 speed, AC, new tires, red 150K,
wires run good. runs good. 1-782-568-196
5 wndays a week
360 Miscellaneous
ANNIVERSARY SALE
October 10-15
Sterling Silver Jewelry &
Exotic Gifts
25% OFF Storewide
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 E. 7th 842-1376
Hrs. 10-5;30 M-Sat.
Corrugated boxes, and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities off. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 814-5500. Spacious i bedroom unfurn. apn. Avail. mid-Oct. at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Road. R$340/mo. water at wet. Leave till May 31. No beds. nets 841-may 30 or 542
400s Real Estate
Spacious 2 bpt apart, avail now at West Hills Apts. 1021 Emery Rd. $300/mo, water paid, waterainment, base level 1/2 baths, great location near ample rooms, 641-7800 or 643-5844.
405 For Rent
*fown-house for rent.* 3 bedrooms, fire place,
garage, garage, on bus route A for Holly
454-810-6290
1 bdmr. 2 bath. fully furn. Orchard coppers app. 1
bdmr. 3 bath. fully furn. Orchard coppers app.
1 bus. Route Ackville Mn val at 84-585.
12th and Tennessee, unfurnished 1 or 2 Bedroom
Utilities paid, no pets. $330. $82-2718.
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
Meadowbrook Apartments
15th & Crestline
OPEN Mon-Fri 8-5:30 p.m.
Sat. 10:40 p.m; Sun. 1-4:00 p.m.
3rd & $30
Special
Call
FORU BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available NOW. Call 749-4226.
New 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with washer dryer hook-up, on KU bus route, nice wood area, $425 monthly plus calls, utility calls 843-2720.
Nice 3 bedrm to townhome, 2 bathrooms, skylight. Ceiling in bedrooms! 1 key access to KU.
Nice 3 Klinn lowchome, 2 bathrooms, skylight
Celinfan in bedrooms! 1 beds access to KT
Bathroom, large closet, en-suite.
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
Pets Welcon.e
No Sublease Fee
SouthDointe
ACADEMY
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
- Swimming Pool
* On KU Bus Route
* Sand Volleyball Court
* Ample Private Parking
* Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Trailridge Apts - 26000 W thd
Now taken to BIRR BR townhouse, bit 84.7333
bit 84.7333
---
Heatherwood Valley
Apartments
- 2. bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Anpen West. $735 water and trash paid.
Lease through July. $735 deposit. Call 865-2500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
- By phone: 864-4358
Near female to share two baskets. 2 bath ap on horse.
Trained. Trucked O.K. $250/ml +1 utilis. $82
$250/ml +1 utilis. $82
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wanted, start Jan 1995, spasual energy efficient apc. dep and rent paid
Roommate Wanted 3 bldm C/A/Hat, Weather &
Access Month of Oct 10, Call Marcus B483-9222
Month of Oct 10, Call Marcus B483-9222
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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.
Wanted: N/S female to share beautiful briar,
close to campus with b秀 female, grat. $23. 40-
ap; $19. 80 ap.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. beginning in January Built rt new Build $20/month
ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY! SHE
duplex house, own bedroom. Ft. & BrK Yard,
washer and dryer. Near neighborhood.
Pets Allowed. $250/mo+ utilities call 841-9618
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of ad by the number of agate 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 with cash are not available.
Blind Box Numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00
Num. of insertions
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Rates per line per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
| IX | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30-X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2.10 | 1.60 | 1.10 | 1.00 | .75 | .50 |
| 1.95 | 1.20 | .80 | .70 | .65 | .45 |
| 1.90 | 1.10 | .75 | .65 | .60 | .40 |
| 1.80 | .95 | .65 | .60 | .55 | .35 |
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personal(s)
120 announcements
120 entertainment
125 personal services
305 for sale
405 auto sales
405 for rent
360 miscellaneous
430 nonmisc waited
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Phone:
Name:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:_
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daisan Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Expiration Date:
Account number:_
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
MOM! NO!
Despite his repeated efforts to explain things to her, Satan could never dissuade his mother from offering cookies and milk to the accursed.
6B
Thursday, October 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Lawrence police will sell everything from compact discs to baseball cards at two auctions this weekend. PAGE 3A
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High 72° Low 40° Weather: Page 2A.
KAN
A tree is sunning.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.39
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Concern voiced about chancellor search
Releasing names may taint process
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents plan to release the names of the five finalists for chancellor has met opposition in the past few weeks from some members of the search committee and editorials in the Lawrence Journal-World.
The search committee meets today,
but the plan to release the five names
to the media after they are submitted to the Regents in December will go forward.
"There has been no request to the Board to change that position," said Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents and a member of the committee.
But opponents of the plan could still get their wish to keep the names confidential.
At a search committee meeting last month, Frank Sabatini, chairman of the Regents, said the Regents would consider releasing the names if the finalists did not mind.
Opponents of the Regents policy say that if candidates' names were made public, it would make them appear unhappy with their current jobs.
"We're going to lose numerous individuals who don't want it known that they are out looking," said Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World. "No first-class university conducts a search in this manner."
Simons has written letters to some members of the search committee expressing his wish that the names not be released but denied that he
was trying to sway them.
Simons said that a letter to T. P. Srinivasan, head of Faculty Executive Committee and a member of committee, was written only to thank Srinivasan for his comments about the issue.
At least one Regent, John Montgomery, said that despite his opposition to releasing the names, he would not vote to change the plan.
Sherman Reeves, student body president and a member of the committee, said the plan to release the names had already damaged the search process because applicants
lnew their names would be released if they became finalists.
The risk of becoming one of the four candidates rejected was too great, Reeves said.
"Most people would rather avoid that if they're not 100 percent sure they'll get the job," he said.
KU must release the finalists' names because it's a public institution, Reeves said.
"Courts have ruled that a university is a government institution and should be open," he said. "We're between a rock and a hard place — the law, and the need for privacy."
Committee chairman Frank Becker agreed but said the importance of the position may outweigh the need for privacy.
"Some people have wanted us to do this the way a corporation would," he said. "That's nice, but we don't have that same ability. There are several thousand constituents who are saying, 'We'd like to know about this person.'"
Campus blood drive falls short of goal
Simons did not agree that the Regents were legally bound to release the names.
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
KU students don't want to share pints of their blood.
"It's a policy, not a law," he said
"I gave blood in high school, and I puked," said Susan Helmers, Lincoln, Neb., junior. "The girl next to me started hyperventilating."
100%
Helmers said that the experience made her sick and that she never would give blood again.
Many KU students share Helmer's feelings, and they negatively affected the number of donations made during this year's campus blood drive, which took place this week and was sponsored by the American Red Cross.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
"I think students are scared," said Leslie Robertson, Little Rock, Ark., senior. "They think it hurts more than it does."
"The amount of blood being donated is very low," she said. "The public's interest is declining."
Robertson, vice president of philanthropy and community service for KU's Panhellenic Association, was a student coordinator for the blood drive, which took place in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Ami Whittington, Chicago senior, prepares to donate her blood at the American Red Cross blood drive. The drive took place this week in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Kathy McDonald, regional community specialist for the Red Cross, said the lack of donations in blood drives this year had become a problem for area hospitals.
McDonald said that the coordinators of KU's blood drive had tried to educate the community of the need for blood.
"I don't think people understand the need for donated blood," she said. "What we collect in our weekly blood drives affects the blood patients receive the next week."
"The blood helps hospital patients get better," she said. "And some patients are given a chance to live."
She said the Red Cross relied on donations from KU.
"Our goal is 200 units a day for KU," McDonald said. "We are very behind on our overall goal."
She said that on Monday, the first day of the drive, 88 pints of blood were collected. Tuesday, 122 pints were collected and on Wednesday, 104 were
See BLOOD, Page 6A.
Kansas losing blood battle to Kansas State
Wildcats have large lead going into the last day of donations
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas lost the Governor's Cup to Kansas State University in a grueling football game last week.
Jeff Sneed, regional coordinator for the American Red Cross, created the friendly competition four semesters ago to get more students to donate blood.
This week, KU may lose another prize to its rival school — the blood drive trophy.
"I wanted to bring the on-field competition
into the donor room,"he said.
Last week, Kansas State had its blood drive and collected 648 pints of blood. As of yesterday KU had collected 420 pints.
Sneed said that although donations still would be collected today, he did not think KU could beat Kansas State's number of donations.
"K-State's blood drive had an interruption because of the KU-K-State football game," Sneed said. "But they still had good numbers. I'm disheartened that we're not going to win. I didn't think KU would ever lose to K-State."
KU has lost the blood drive competition every semester it has taken place.
Leslie Robertson, student coordinator for KU's blood drive, said she had sheted that KU had
never possessed the trophy.
"Every year we try to beat K-State, but we haven't done it yet," she said.
Sean Lehr, student coordinator of Kansas State's blood drive, said the competition gave Kansas State students an incentive to donate blood.
"We have won the trophy every semester," Leer said. "I want to keep it here."
KU students still have one more day to try to steal the trophy from Kansas State.
The blood drive, which has been in the Kansas Union Ballroom since Monday, will end today. Students can donate from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Templin Hall and Oliver Hall. Students do not have to be residents of the halls to donate blood.
Hearing postponed for Beers
Kansan staff writer
Chad Beers' preliminary hearing in Lincoln, Neb., was postponed yesterday, and he will remain in a Nebraska county jail for at least three more weeks.
Beers, 24, was in court yesterday morning for a preliminary hearing to determine if authorities had enough evidence to convict him on six criminal charges. After about an hour and forty-five minutes the hearing was stopped because Nebraska prosecutors needed to contact a police officer to testify on one of the counts.
Linda Schrock, court stenographer for Judge Jack Lindner, said the hearing would be continued at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 4.
Beers has been charged with attempted robbery, second-degree attempted assault, theft by receiving stolen property, fleeing to avoid arrest, terrorist threats and use of weapons to commit a felony.
Beers is being held on $500,000 full bond in the Lancaster County jail, which means he will have to pay the entire amount to be set free, Schrock said. But Beers also has a federal hold against him, so even if he came up with the money, federal officials would take him into custody.
On Aug. 30, two days before Beers was scheduled to be transported to a federal penitentiary for the 1993 kidnapping of an Arkansas man, he escaped from an Arkansas jail. He then spent eight days on the run that took him from Fort Smith, Ark., to near Tulsa, Okla., through Lawrence and eventually to Lincoln.
Beers was caught by police after robbing a convenience store and leading police on a high-speed chase. He was driving a stolen Lawrence public works truck.
If convicted in Nebraska, Beers will have to serve his sentence there before federal officials could take custody of him. Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas officials also have the option of pressing charges against Beers.
INSIDE
Cyclone Bound
The 3-2 Jayhawks will travel to Ames, Iowa to meet the 0-5 Iowa State Cyclones on Saturday.
Page 3B.
INSIDE Cyclone Bound
A
Blair wants to freshen commission
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories profiting the candidates for the Douglas County Commission's District One race. The Kansan will profile all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
The South Lawrence Trafficway goes $20 million over budget.
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Douglas County spends $145,000 for jail space it can't use.
These are examples of poor planning and a lack of future vision on the part of the Douglas County Commission, said Lisa Blair, administrative assistant for both Downtown Lawrence and the Lawrence Alliance. Such examples motivated Blair, a Democrat, to run against Republican incumbent Mark Bluhler for the county commissioner District One seat.
"It lacks decisive leadership," she said.
County Commissioner
Planning and diversity are the cornerstones of Blair's campaign. And she has shown aptitude at both in her leadership of Downtown Lawrence, said Pat Kehde, owner of Raven Bookstore, 8 E. Seventh St.
Election '94
"It works incrementally. We need to work decisively. We have to plan ahead."
"She brings a fresh point of view from a community that hasn't tal'ways been heard from," said Kehde, president of Downtown Lawrence, a group that lobbies and represents downtown businesses.
The 42-year-old Blair, a collected-looking woman who speaks in measured tones, is a New Jersey native who came to Lawrence in 1990 with her husband, Cliff.
See BLAIR, Page 6A.
Blair soon found the job with Downtown Lawrence. In 1992, she also took over the Lawrence Alliance, an antiracism group originally formed to fight housing discrimination.
"We visited here," she said. "We were looking for a community to 'orange our kids up in. Lawrence was the place."
and her three children, Chris, Brandon and Sean.
"I've brought diverse parts of the population together, and I've struggled to make all residents part of the community." Blair said.
As a commissioner, Blair said, she would work to keep development centralized and tightly controlled.
"It's being allowed to grow undirected."
Blair has helped the Alliance organize workshops, town meetings and special events to celebrate culture and promote diversity in Lawrence.
Blai
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
First time candidate Lisa Blair, Democrat, is running for Douglas County Commissioner for District One.
2A
Friday, October 14, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✨
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You will feel more secure in a loved one's affections. A December reunion strengthens family ties. The year 1995 will bring exciting new career options. Get out and mingle! A financial empire can be rebuilt if you remember lessons learned in the past. Streamline your spending and lifestyle. A romantic adventure that begins in spring or summer 1995 could last a lifetime!
---
T
GLEBRIDES BORN THIS DATE! Football player Jerry Rice, figure-skater Karyn Kerigan, sinner Marian Osmond, comedian Nijsey Russell.
♂
II
**ARIES** (March 21 April 19) You will soon be back in the driver's seat. A phone call brings welcome news. Two admirers could for your approval. Enjoy their attentions, but do not lose sight of your long-range goals.
AURUS (April 20 May 20). Family members are counting on you. Do not neglect household chores. Office tensions build when one person feels stuck with all the tough jobs. Be fair when handing out plum assignments.
69
15
GEMINI (May 21- June 20): The key to success is adequate organization. Consider the time and money involved and be prudent. A companion may need more freedom. The rapport between you is terrific; why wrize love means learning to trust
Q
π
CANCER (June 21, July 22) You seem to have great influence with a younger person. Do your best to keep family life running smoothly. A confidence attitude will help you finish a business deal. Give credit to deserving subordinates.
♈
R
LIBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 20). Others are happy to follow your lead. An indirect approach will get you a coveted assignment or special perk. Outstanding managerial skills give you the edge over your competitors. Family members offer moral support.
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22): Return to your work routine with vim and wiget. Personal affairs proceed smoothly. A give-and take attitude is essential if romance is to last. Admit past mistakes and to do better.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Someone may pressure you to conform. You must do what you think is best. Self-control will help you get through a situation. A light-hearted romance does wonders for your ego!
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your financial needs deserve more attention. An urge to splurge grows more pronounced. Do not believe everything you read or hear about a get-rich quick scheme. Hard work and ingenuity will pay off.
VS
VIRGO (Aug. 29-Sept. 22): Some one you are on the vame of fame now. Take your success in stride and remain down-to-earth. Spending money on impulse is still an no- Stay with your present job.
CAPICRORIN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): New rewards are given for past endeavors. As financial pressures ease, domestic tensions subside. An older person's behavior may be a bid for attention. Show more affection. Visits and phone calls work wonders.
Water
X
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): Keep your nose to the grindstone and your emotions on an even keep. Conflicting home and work obligations could have you keyed up. Influential people are delighted by your organizational skills. Your prestige grows.
**PIGCES** (Feb. 19 Mar 20) Try being extra extravagant with praise, not money. An urge to surround yourself with luxuries could be hard to resist. Budget yourself. When temps get hot at work, do your best to cool things off.
TODAY'Y'S CHILDREN are outgoing and restless but never in a hurry. No matter how much they want a change, they will look before they leap. Give these independent and somewhat reserved Libras plenty of space! Despite an innate shyness, they will find a way to express themselves through the arts. Multitalented and open-minded, they will probably switch professions at least once during their lifetime.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-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 $90. 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.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
Black Faculty and Staff Council will meet at 3 p.m. today at 205 Strong Hall. For more information, call Harold Washington at 864-7420.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 3:00 p.m. today at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
**Army R.O.T.C. will sponsor an All-Kansas Ranger Challenge from 5:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Military Science Building. For more information, call Captain Mille at 864-3311.**
Association for Chinese Language and Culture will sponsor basic Chinese classes for children and KU students from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. tomorrow at 2027 Learned Hall. For more information, call Vickie Doll at 864-4669.
■ Lawrence Apple Users Group will sponsor a Macintosh hardware/software Swap Meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Lawrence Fairgrounds, building #2. For more information, call Shawna Rosen at 864-4950.
- Kan U Dance will sponsor dance lessons for $2 at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more
information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 844-1562.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor supper and worship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
K-Unity will sponsor silent meditation and readings at 7 p.m. Sunday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Scott MacWilliams at 843-8247.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra will sponsor sight reading open rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana.
Amanza will meet at 8 p.m.
Sunday at 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
For more information, call Carlos Tejada at 864-7060.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic Law Students at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Green Hall. For more information, call 843-0357.
Japan Karate-Do Ryubo-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Girish Ballora at 844-4848.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was broken into about 3 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police reported. Police said an AM/FM pullout car stereo
and miscellaneous items were stolen and were valued together at $1,060.
A 19-year-old KU student was arrested Tuesday evening for criminal trespassing, KU police reported. The student, who is a resident of Templin Hall, walked into an unlocked room in Templin and wrote a message to the effect of — lock your door, I was here — on a resident's message board, police said. The student signed his first name. The man was later arrested and given a ticket. He is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 25, police said.
A green parking permit valued at $35 was stolen about 10 p.m. Monday from a car parked in the Hashinger Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said the KU student's car was parked on the west side of the parking lot when it was broken into.
Two mountain bicycles that belonged to a KU student were stolen Sunday about 6 p.m. in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported. The bicycles were valued together at $850, police said.
TODAYS TEMPS
Weather
Atlanta Chicago Des Moines Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha Seattle St. Louis Topeka Tulsa Wichita
HIGH LOW
TODAY
Partly cloudy and cool.
L O W
56° * 54°
67° * 41°
70° * 46°
71° * 45°
72° * 40°
83° * 64°
63° * 47°
71° * 41°
59° * 43°
70° * 56°
72° * 44°
74° * 51°
75° * 52°
7240
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
71 42
7142
SUNDAY
Cool with chance for rain.
7040
Source: KU weather 864-3300
7040
October 13,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
14.80
3,889.95
NYSE
1.08
257.43
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 337,900.000
1,325
Advances
Declines
Unchanged
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760.51
890
-
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ASE
0.07
458.57
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, October 14, 1994
3A
Ethnic culture affects Hispanics in different ways
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Though Hispanic students
Though Hispanic students share a common ethnic background, their lives are very different. Some feel a strong pull toward their ethnic culture, while others feel more in touch with American culture. This year's Hispanic Heritage Month slogan is "Sharing our celebration, celebrating our diversity." In recognition of the month, which ends Saturday, what follows are four profiles of Hispanic students at KU.
LauraCea
[Image of a person]
Laura Cea was a six-year-old school girl in El Salvador the day a soldier came to her school's door. He was looking for someone. The teacher told the children to lie on the floor, in case the soldier started shooting.
Soon after, Cea's family moved to the United States to escape the war in El Salvador.
Cea, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said since moving to the United States, her life had been a mixture of American and Hispanic cultures.
"I think that hispanic is a part of me, but it isn't all of me," she said. "I
think I'm defined by a lot of things. Being Hispanic is one of them."
Two years ago, Cea went back to El Salvador. She said it was strange seeing relatives she hadn't seen in 15 years.
What was more strange, she said, was the mixed emotions going back stirred in her.
"On the one hand, it was sad to see all the destruction war had brought on El Salvador," she said. "But on the other hand, I could feel a spirit in the people as they were rebuilding their lives."
Family and culture are intertwined said Rey Lopez, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
"There are about 10 people who live in my house," he said. "Eleven when I go home."
"There's always someone to talk to," he said.
Rey Lopez
Included in the 10 people are his grandmother, cousins and siblings. For Lopez, the large family is comfort-
The large family means that Lopez's Hispanic culture is retained. For Lopez, retaining the Hispanic culture comes largely in the form of speaking the lar
guage.
"It's important for me to speak Spanish because it gives me a sense of who I am," he said. "It helps me know where I'm coming from."
Lopez said he didn't feel the Hispanic and American cultures or values clashed. Instead, he takes from both.
But he said one potential problem was his occasional desire to move away from Kansas City.
"I know everyone in Kansas City," he said. "It would be nice to move away. But I don't know if i want to move away from my family."
Myra Fernandez
Myra Fernandez, Liberty, Mo., sophomore, didn't know she was Hispanic until she was eight years old.
"I was filling out one of those standardized tests, and they told me ) couldn't check the White box." she said.
The event typified Fernandez's upbringing. Her great grandparents lived in New Mexico before it was a part of the United States. Eventually, most of her relatives settled near Pueblo, Colo. But her parents, wanting what they thought would be a better life, moved away.
JANUARY 18, 2004
Fernandez has mixed feelings about that move.
Fernandez, who said she didn't speak Spanish, is doing little things to expose herself to Hispanic culture.
"I grew up in a white, middle-class neighborhood," she said. "I regret not having the exposure to the Hispanic culture. But I don't regret the standard of living there, and I don't think I would have had the opportunities I did if my parents didn't gotten out."
"I'm taking a Hispanic class," she said. "Also, I find myself listening to Hispanic music a lot these days."
Jane
For Miguel De Leon, culture is important, but family is more important.
The Topeka junior was born to a Mexican father and German-American mother. By the time he was six, he was fluent in Spanish.
Then his parents divorced. Eventually his mother remarried an American, and De Leon lost his Spanish.
"I don't know if other Hispanics would consider me Hispanic," he said. "I don't have the same ties that
many of them do.
Recently De Leon began learning Spanish again.
“When I think of myself, I think I'm half Hispanic and half German.”
Miguel De Leon
"Because I'm Hispanic, I thought I should relearn the language," he said.
The mixture of cultures he grew up with has resulted in little overt discrimination.
"I've never experienced prejudice to my face," he said.
De Leon said he didn't feel his upbringing was difficult.
"Personally, I feel I've gotten everything I wanted," he said. "Nothing's held me back. I may have had to work harder, but I've accomplished a lot.
"I've always assimilated into American culture. I don't have a strong culture."
More Hispanics enrolling in the Big Eight
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
At KU, Hispanic enrollment has increased 11.9 percent from 1991 to 1993, according to enrollment figures. Numbers from 1994 have not yet been released.
The steady increase in Hispanic enrollment at the University of Kansas and other Big Eight schools is not a fluke, administrators from the schools say.
There are many tangible reasons for the increase, said Dawn Kovats, associate director of admissions.
"A lot of credit can be given to activists in the Hispanic movement and to groups like HALO," she said, referring to the Hispanics American Leadership Organization.
The group provided energy that helped in recruiting. Kovats said.
"I also think students' positive experiences help," she said.
"Basically, LULAC tries to convince students to come to college, and I try to convince them to come to KU." Kovats said.
A December orientation session sponsored by LULAC and KU lets high school students get some feel for KU. In addition to talking to academic representatives, a group of KU students conduct a student panel. The daylong session usually attracts 40 to 50 Hispanic students mainly from the Kansas City area. Kovats said.
"The younger students really like the openness of the student panel." she said.
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
Other schools also are taking steps to increase Hispanic enrollment. The University of Colorado has seen its Hispanic enrollment jump 9.3 percent from 1991 to 1994. Frank Blair, assistant director of admissions at CU, said that the university's increased Hispanic enrollment was due, in part, to the relationship between the university and the Denver and Boulder communities.
"We've made a conscious effort to implement programs within our community," he said.
One program Blair cited was the Denver Public Schools Partnership Program. The program pairs a trained professional from the Office of Admissions with a CU student. The mentors talk to students in public high schools in Denver once a week, eventually helping those students make the adjustment from high school to college. Blair said the program was used to recruit all students, but minorities were specifically targeted.
Blair said that the university also had become more sophisticated in identifying minority students.
"We do a search on minority students who take the preliminary SAT," he said. "This provides us with a good base of prospects."
The personal, one-on-one approach works well, Blair said.
"In a program we established two years ago, we go into high latitude populations and bring
students to the university," he said.
At the University of Nebraska, Hispanic enrollment has increased 36.5 percent from 1991 to 1994. Robert Hicks, assistant director of admissions for minority affairs at the university, said that scholarship opportunities and increased awareness of minorities were the main reasons.
"I think we have gotten a more insightful administration in the past few years," Hicks said.
Hicks said NU was taking steps similar to CU in terms of interfacing with Hispanic communities.
"We've tried to establish ties with community organizations and leaders," he said.
Sandra Olivas, president of KU's Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said that the increased number of Hispanic students was a result of more Hispanics in the United States and more Hispanics getting into college.
"A lot of Hispanics come here because of word of mouth," she said.
Olivas is personally involved in getting Hispanic students into college. She tutors high school students in Kansas City through El Centro, a non-profit organization that serves Hispanic families.
Olivas said one way Hispanic enrollment further could be increased was for prospective students to see Hispanics in leadership roles.
Kovats said that the increased Hispanic enrollment would only grow.
"It's a self-fulfilling prophecy," she said. "The more Hispanic students there are, the more prospective students see, and then the more they want to come here."
Police auction offers bargains
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police are cleaning out their storage rooms this weekend.
Everything from car stereos and clothing to an Elvis videocassette tape will go on the auction block Saturday and Sunday when the Lawrence police sell 84 pieces of found property and 442 pieces of collected evidence.
"There is some good stuff for sale," said Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police.
The first of the weekend's auctions will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday at the old city garage, Fifth and Mississippi streets. People who are interested in bidding for merchandise can go to the garage at 9 a.m. to view the property.
Also available at Saturday's auction will be unclaimed property such as calculators, computers, printers, 68 bicycles, a keg tap and a 1982 Kawasaki motorcycle.
At 1 p.m. Sunday, the police evidence auction will take place on the east side of the Law Enforcement Center, 111 New Hammism St.
The auctions take place about once every six months, said Ray Hummert, Lawrence city clerk.
People who plan on attending either auction will need to have checks pre-approved by on-site cashiers, and they will receive bidding numbers. The auctions will take place rain or shine. Depending on the number of people and
Red-light special
The Lawrence police department is sponsoring two auctions this weekend.
- The property auction will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday at the old city garage, Fifth and Mississippi streets.
- The evidence auction will take place at 1 p.m. Sunday on the east side of the Law Enforcement Center, 111 New Hampshire St.
Source: Staff research
KANSAN
speed of bidding, the auctions should last about two or three hours, Hummert said.
People who are interested in bidding can view the property at noon. Compact discs, baseball cards, a burlap blanket, a diamond wedding ring and electronic equipment will be some of the things available.
All evidence that is being auctioned has been held at least six months, police said. Just like the found property, police said they tried to return evidence to its original owner.
Although some of the merchandise is in good condition, Hummert said some of the best designs would go to people who were good at fixing things.
Nickell said no cars or weapons would be sold at either auction. Money that is generated from the auctions will be put into the city general fund.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
Universal health care would limit freedoms
ZACKARY STARBIRD
Adopting universal coverage may force our government to ban actions that pose health risks
that pose health risks.
The 103rd Congress closed last weekend, and official debate on health care closed with it. Despite the Congressional recess, the nagging social ills that beg for restructuring our health care distribution system continue unabated.
To many, the arguments in favor of some form of socialized medicine are so strong that opposing it seems inconceivable or at least heartless. Why should we not have universal health care after all? Unlike so many other aspects of life, an individual often has little control over his health or his health care expenses.
Sarah Student cannot prevent her fellow student, unknowingly infected with Hepatitis A, from attending class. Sarah did not choose to, but
Doesn't the pure randomness of fate in distributing illness and injury to individuals bespeak the need for some form of socialized medicine?
to look a lot more like expensive and unnecessary privileges. At that point you or your fellow citizens may decide that we should ban those activities. Alternatively, we should at least require separate "contributions" from individuals engaging in those high-risk, voluntary behaviors. If we do that, though, who will decide whether an activity is high-risk or voluntary? Mountain climbing may be voluntary, but how voluntary is working in a coal mine for many residents of the Appalachians?
Neither Sarah nor Henry chose to incur the serious medical expenses attendant to their respective maladies. Nevertheless, under the present system, they may be stuck with the bills, even though the calamities weren't their fault. This is a very real, very serious problem with our present health care distribution system.
Up to this point you might have agreed that people should have the right to smoke or the right to go mountain climbing.
Now, however, you will be forced to subsidize the lung disease and the cancer that results from smoking. Now, you must pay for my repeated mountain climbing injuries. Didn't you realize mountain climbing is the most dangerous sport?
By adopting any form of universal health care, we will pit certain segments of U.S. citizens against one another. Certain freedoms we now enjoy would be significantly impaired or banned outright. This is not idle
Maybe so, but it doesn't need to be through mandatory universal coverage. Let us imagine that the U.S. government paid for everyone's health care expenses. Suddenly, an ordinary citizen like you, Harold Healthy, and you, Molly Most-Healthy, will have assumed some unexpected burdens.
Suddenly, these "rights" have begun
chatter. Lest we forget, the U.S. government virtually banned three-wheeling long before universal health care reached the forefront of U.S. political debate.
---
unfortunately did, catch Hepatitis A.
Henry Hemophiliac did not ask Faultless Blood Bank for AIDS-tainted blood.
It is no stretch of the imagination to recognize that "dangerous" sports, especially those without a vocal lobby, may be banned under a universal health care system. The nation may have a duty to assist its Sarals and Henrys. If we overstep that reasonable goal, however, and adopt mandatory universal coverage, we will threaten the freedoms that have stamped the United States with its distinctive character for so long.
Should not all of us share the costs with these unfortunate, blameless individuals?
VIEWPOINT
Public school system elicits private administrative help
Zackary Starbird is a third-year Topeka law student.
S
Several studies conducted last year said that a significant number of students in public schools lacked a basic understanding of writing, reading and math skills. Nobody understands the severity of this problem better than the Hartford community whose school system is plagued by high dropout rates and low test scores. But unlike
Report on Education, Clinton then chairman of the leadership and management committee made it clear that effective management plays a vital role in reforming the school system.
HARTFORD SCHOOL BOARD Community embraced change when it recently voted to become the nation's first city with privately managed schools.
the rest of the country, Hartford has decided to embrace change.
By a 6-3 school board vote, Hartford recently became the nation's first city to turn over the management of all of its public schools to a private company. The company promised to implement effective management skills as well as to increase the students' scores on standardized tests.
This idea to improve school performance from the top down is the same ideology espoused by Clinton. In the Governors' 1991
Most public schools lack the qualified administrators needed to lead schools into the new era of reform. Clinton's task force found that public
Festival will educate and unite Lawrence residents
By hiring Education Alternatives to run its $171.1 million public school system, Hartford has taken a bold but necessary step to reform its education system. A step that the rest of the nation could learn from.
schools spend about one-tenth as much as private industry does in developing its personnel. Many administrators, compared to their private counterparts, are underqualified to carry out administrative tasks.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
This Saturday from 10 to 7 p.m., downtown Lawrence will once again play host to the Celebration of Cultures festival.
The purpose of the festival is to bring the people of Lawrence together in an attempt to better educate everyone about the various ethnic groups that are a strong part of this community.
By accomplishing this, organizers hope to alleviate hate and prejudice in the community.
However, education is only one aspect of the festival.
If students choose not to attend Saturday they are missing out on not only a good time, but more importantly a chance to find out about other cultures and the people who make up the community.
Other parts include arts and crafts, international entertainment and foods from around the world.
Events like this are too rare in this community.
KANSAN STAFF
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS
Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donna Hearne
Campus ... Mark Martin
Biometrics ... Brian Jones
Photo ... Daron Bennett
... Melissa Locey
Features ... Tracel Cirol
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Mastro
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrier
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stiglic
Creative director ... John Cartton
Classified mgr ... Heather Niahou
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 at Berkeley are encouraged to do so.
Guest collumn should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photogranched.
Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
SADDAM HUSSEIN: IGNORING THE LESSONS OF TIME
SADDAM HUSSEIN • TONIGHT THE LESSONS OF TIME
HOOD
UOK 94
Matt Hood / KANSAN
'Alternative' is cousin to high school cliques
I am not a very alternative person. I wear Converse All-Stars and I have a Primus shirt. That's about as alternative as I get, but I don't dwell on it.
However, I started feeling guilty about my conformity-laden tread through life while I was at the Bottleneck. There was a ska show that night. I was standing in front with a friend of mine, who happens to be more alternative-looking than me. He was talking to some highly-alternative girls. They had shaved heads, combat boots, black clothes, etc. And they smoked. They had fashioned themselves in the trendy nonconformity that is alternative culture. They had no means of even acknowledging me because I was camouflaged by the fatigued complacency of the nonalternative society.
These girls were looking for someone to go tear down advertisements for an upcoming ska show at the Botteneck. But..."We don't want any fluff here," one of them said. She seemed to think that a person has to earn her attention and listen to her music. I mean, God forbid somebody without combat boots might actually enjoy ska music. She just didn't want anyone different listening to her music. Next thing you know they'll
GUEST COLUMNIST
PETER HARRIS
JACK BIRMINGHAM
want their own drinking fountains.
I don't mean to compare alternativeism to any sort of racial segregation. It's not that serious. It's just that this trend, elitist propaganda has about as little reason and intelligence as racism does. They want to be the most alternative people in all of Grungeville and don't want to be associated with someone who doesn't project that image.
It's a direct parallel to the popular crowd which ruled my high school. Those girls at the Bottleneck were trying to come off as bad-ass nonconformists, and all I really saw were a couple of girls doing anything they could to be accepted by the "in" crowd. They were flaunting their membership to their snotty, aristocratic society and waving their cigarettes around like status symbols, just like the typical, popular high school girl.
This alternative movement is essentially a grungier version of high school cliques. The word "alternative" can no longer even be considered an adjective that's used to describe something different or new. It is now nothing more than a label used to identify popular culture. It appears to take on the ideals of nonconformity, thereby changing the definition of nonconformity to alternativism.
I hope the entire population of Johnson County high schools start going to ska shows. I'd just like to see how the trendy alternates, like the girls at the Bottleneck, react.
We would see if they'd upgrade their hypocrisy and stop listening to ska and find something else to serve their elitist cause. This would prove that the music didn't really matter to them nearly as much as the pretentious image.
All I have left to say to people who think that way is this: go back to high school.
Jack Birmingham is an Overland Park freshman in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Wildcat fans lack class after win
KU is 1-3 against KState for my college career. And my parents, who both happen to be KState alumnus, are never going to let me forget about it. Ever. And neither are any of my seven brothers and sisters. But Friday, as I walked across campus, realized something: I'm still proud to be a Jayhawk.
Growing up in a K-State, dyed-in-the-purple household meant growing up knowing that the Jayhawks were just awful So, of course, ever since I came here four years ago, there has always been the good-natured ribbing and name calling whenever I go home. Until Thursday night, I was never ashamed to tell people that I had grown up a Wildcat.
Now I am.
I have been a member of the Marching Jayhawks for all four of my years here, and Thursday night was more like being in a Vietnam war zone than being in a stadium amidst a good-natured rivalry. I found out halfway through the game that a friend of mine had been physically assaulted by a K-State fan while she was waiting in the stadium. The drummeline had to face tantalisms chants of "Rock Chalk Chickenhawk. F—KU," while dodging everything from balled up Powerbars to pieces of PVC pipe and rocks while waiting to begin a presentation.
After the game, as everyone knows, the K-State fans stormed the field and pulled down our north end goal post, adding insult to injury. For the next 15 to 20 minutes, the band dodged everything from Power-bar missiles to bottles of purple dye to "Wet Willie" water. A majority of the band members were hit by something thrown at them by Wildcat fans.
There is such a thing as winning with class and dignity, and whether there is a rivalry or not, the fans should always remember that they represent their school. KU lost Thursday night, but we did it with class, dignity and pride. K-State may have won the game, but in my book, I'd rather lose the game and treat a rival with class than win and be complete jerks.
So the next time KU plays K-State, I will be proud to be numbered among the Jahawk fans. I will be watching and waving the wheat, singing the Alma Mater and Rock Chalk chant. Because, as Thursday night proved, we have the best fans.
At least in this state.
Amanda Jo Harkins senior
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
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1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc All Rights Reserved.
Mc CUISINE M
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Extra costs won't kill trafficway
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
5A
A Douglas County Commissioner yesterday counselled against giving last rites to the South Lawrence Trafficway after a state official Wednesday said its price tag had increased by about $20 million.
Mark Buhler, county commissioner, said yesterday that reports from the Kansas Department of Transportation of the trafficway's cost climbing from $62 million to more than $80 million were not reliable. He said many of the costs taken into account were estimates.
"Until we get real numbers in the report, we won't progress," Buhler said. "I'll bet that number changes 10 more times before the trafficway is built."
However, Buhler said that delays, design changes and the cost of buying land for the trafficway had cost more
than county officials had expected. But he said the county probably would pay the additional costs with available federal and state grants.
Mike Rees, general counsel for the Kansas Department of Transportation, reported the $20 million increase Wednesday. Rees said buying the right of way — the land the trafficwill be built over — had cost $7 million more than planned.
Buhler said delays made up a significant part of the cost increase. He said costs for right of way, supplies and contracted services rose with inflation. Thus, the longer the trafficway is delayed, the more the increase.
Delays in building the eastern half of the traffickway could add even more to the cost, Buhlier said. This summer, the county decided to build the western half but to delay construction on the eastern half. The western half will run south to Clinton Lake from Interstate Highway 70 west of Lawrence, then east to U.S. Highway 59.
"If we would have been obtaining right of way three years ago, we could have bought right of way for a lot less." Buhr said.
Members of Haskell Indian Nations University had asked the county to reconsider the eastern alignment to protect wetlands south of Haskell.
Buhler said the county would not decide the final route of the eastern half, which would connect the western half with Kansas Highway 10, until the Federal Highway Administration completed a supplemental environmental statement on the trafficway's impact on the wetlands sometime in early 1995.
"My hope is that, if these cost reports are correct, the alignment could be worked out quickly east of 59, so we can pursue the funding we need," Buhler said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Friday, October 14, 1994
Haskell's wetland worries will be considered
By Carlos Tejada
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staffwriter
A federal official yesterday welcomed a statement by Haskell Indian Nations University officials detailing the impact of the South Lawrence Trafficway on the spiritual quality of the Haskell Wetlands.
Any statement Haskell submits will be considered for inclusion in a future environmental impact study of the trafficway, said David Orr, acting division administrator for the Federal Highway Administration in Topeka.
"The reason we're doing the supplemental study is because the original findings were silent on the spiritual issue." Orr said. "So we need to
Trafficway Teach-in
Haskell Indian Nations University will sponsor free lectures and workshops about wetlands tomorrow at Haskell. The session will begin at 8:30 a.m. at Haskell's medicine wheel and continue through the day. For more information, call Carol Barr at 749-8428.
address that impact."
Orr's comments followed a press conference Wednesday afternoon in which Bob Martin, Haskell president, criticized the amount of information Haskell was allowed to submit for the study. He said Haskell had been asked to address the trafficway's
impact on Haskell's development and curriculum only.
Martin also said he and a panel of Haskell students, faculty and staff had drafted a statement detailing the negative impact the trafficway would have and had sent it to the administration.
But Orr said the question of the wetlands' spiritual value was meant to be part of the curriculum question and was not intended to be excluded.
"That's valuable information as far as I'm concerned," he said.
County officials have said the trafficway probably would be built over 31st street, which goes through the wetlands. Haskell students have said the construction and added traffic would disturb the wetlands.
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637. INDIANA HOTEL 63
TAKING A NEW DIRECTION...
This campaign expansion introduces experienced gamers to the Savage Coast, a treacherous frontier that's home to exotic humanoid races and "Red Steel" - a rare magical metal. It includes TSR's first audio CD for use with all AD&D* game worlds - brimming with stirring music and dramatic sound effects!
Advanced Digizons & Dragons
AD&D* adventure CDs are available at Waldenbooks, B. Dalton Bookseller, and other book, game and hobby stores everywhere!
HARVEST
® and ™ designate trademarks owned by TSR, Inc.
© 1994 TSR, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
TOMORROW
Live In Store
5 pm
Saturday
October 15
L.A.
RAMBLERS
MERCY RECORDS
Loaded In Lawrence
available at The End
Don't stop till you reach The End.
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913 843 3630
TOMORROW
Live In Store 5 pm Saturday October 15
L.A.
RAMBLERS
Don't stop till you reach The End.
L.A.
RAMBLERS
MERCY RECORDS
Loaded In Lawrence
available at The End
The End.
COMPACT PIECES • TAPES
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913 843 3630
6A
Friday, October 14, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
take a hike.
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Jaybowl
FOREST ATHLETICS
kansas union • level 1 • 864-3545
944 Mass.
832-8228
kansas union • level 1 • 864-3545
Halloween Castle
The Phantoms of the Nigh
A Haunted House
October 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30
7 PM to 10 PM * Douglas County Pellgrong
0.00 Adults 9.00 Children under 12
AT&T Television 8.50 Adults $5.50 Children under 12
AT&T Television 8.50 Adults $2.00 Children under 12
$3.00 Adults $2.00 Children under 12
(HS adult TV must be purchased at Lawrence Community Theatres)
Ticket Outlet
AVNIA NYA, 901 lows, 100%
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Raven Bookshelf, 8 E 7th Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampsi
Presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre and Lawrence Parks & Recreation
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Chiefs vs. Broncos Come watch the game on the big screen with the Chiefs Cheerleaders in person! $2.50 Big Beers
she said. "It's suffering from sprain, and there's a collision between old and new. It's not being managed, and it needs to be."
BLAIR: Office needs new blood
Continued from Page 1A.
Blair said she opposed any alignment of the South Lawrence Trafficway that damaged wetlands. Although the county needs the trafficway, she said, it should be routed south of the Wakarusa River and away from Haskell Indian Nations University's wetlands.
"If you look at sustaining a community, environmental concerns are a large part of that." Blair said.
The trafficway issue itself was poorly handled by the county, Blair said. It showed in the miscommunications with Haskell and in its increasing price tag.
"The concept is good," she said. "We have to have it. But that kind of management is what we do now in Dougale County."
Blair also said she would try to solve the county's jail overcrowding problem by planning for the distant future, as well as the near future. She said the current commission ignored jail plans drafted by designers to buy an old church near South Park. The church, which was purchased this summer by the county, later proved to be unsuitable for a jail.
Blair said the weakening of Horizon 2020, a comprehensive plan for future city and county land use, would cause future problems. Detractors have said the plan allows too much urban expansion into rural areas.
"The process is a good process." Blair said. "To dilute it would weaken the community's overall planning."
A 1-cent sales tax on the November ballot will pay for needed county improvements, but steps need to be taken to keep it at 1 cent, Blair said.
"We need to plan so that we don't have to ask to increase the sales tax down the road," she said.
"The students should vote for me because I'm going to create a quality of life that will enhance their experience while they're here," she said.
LISA BLAIR
RUNNING PON:
Douglas County Commissioner,
District One
CURRENT POSITION:
Challenger
RUNNING FOR:
PARTY:
Democrat
CURRENT OCCUPATIONS:
Administrative assistant, Downtown Lawrence
Administrative assistant,
Lawrence Alliance
EDUCATION:
Master's degree in political theory, public policy and American politics, University of Southern California
Bachelor's degree in law and society, University of California at Santa Barbara.
BLOOD: Number of donations has decreased
LAND OF NATURAL HIGHS
alcohol awareness
week 1994
LAND OF
NATURAL
HIGHS
"Touring the NATURAL IGHways Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-22
Continued from Page 1A.
alcohol awareness week1994
SPECIAL EVENTS:
collected. Figures were not available for yesterday.
Mon, Oct. 17    AAW Kick-off, Weasco Beach, 10 am-2 pm, Info tables, non-alcoholic drinks.
Tue, Oct. 18    Info Tables, Kansas Union, 10 am-2 pm
TKE/GAMA Mocktail, 6:30 pm
AURH presents NABA Around
"There seems to be a sense of apathy from students," McDonald said. "It could be because they don't have
Wed., Oct. 19 BM WORK, massager, 8 p.m.
SUA, Watkins Health Center,
PARTY, & GAMMA present
speaker Mike Buckingham on
"Impaired Driving", Kansas
Union, Kansas Room, 7:30 pm.
AAW sponsors: Association of University Residence Halls,
PARTY, Center for Sexual Health Education, GAMMA, Student
Housing, KJ Police Dep., Waltham Department of Health
Education. For more info: 864-0570.
time, or they simply don't care."
McDonald said the fear of the unknown might be the reason the number of donations dropped.
"We use new and sterile equipment," she said. "There is no risk of a donor contracting AIDS."
Andrew Schauder, Green Bay, Wis.
freshman, said that giving blood was a civic duty.
Yesterday, Schauer gave blood for the eighth time in his life.
"I want to give something back to the community," he said. "I want to help others because I can."
Attention:
Tuesday, October 18th In the Kansas Union
University of Kansas Fourth Annual Pre-Law Forum
Forums will begin at 9:00 a.m. Fair will begin at Noon
Law Schools from across the U.S. will be in attendance
Make Plans to Attend Now!
For More Info. Please Call:
Brandy Sutton 841-0113 or Shawna Hilleary 749-5861
October 15-16
Last 2 days!
ot the Year
Sale
37th
anniversary
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Anniversary Sale. In fact, Saturday and Sunday are your final chances to save on truckloads of new fall apparel, shoes, coats and accessories for the entire family. So seize the day!
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1994
Williams revs up for new season
SECTION B
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
It's Roy's favorite time of the year. For that matter, it's an entire state's favorite time of the year.
The Kansas men's basketball season is about to arrive, and excitement is in the air, Kansas coach Roy Williams said at yesterday's media day
For a young Kansas team, the pieces of the puzzle this season are uncertain. Williams said.
"This is the time when I get excited," Williams said. "It's about not only continuing to watch our football team, but to get ready to do some work myself... trying to put the puzzle together and put the right pieces in all the right spots."
be out for the season with a knee injury.
Three key seniors, Richard Scott,
Patrick Richey and Steve Woodberry,
are gone from last year's 27-8 team,
and senior guard Calvin Rayford will
Kansas returns with only two starters from last year's lineup and lacks experience. Williams said six of Kansas' top nine players this season could be freshmen and sophomores.
But Kansas cannot let the inexperience factor affect this season's outcome. Williams said.
"Losing four of our top six players — we know we have some major losses," Williams said. "But I'm not going to sit up here and act like we don't have anything because we have some very good players, even though they are young."
Kansas is not completely without experience, though.
Senior center Greg Ostertag and sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn are Kansas' returning starters.
return to the lineup. All contributed
at crunch times last season.
However, junior forward Sean Pearson, sophomore forward Scott Pollard and senior guard Greg Gurley also
Still, Williams said leadership was a concern and that certain players from last year's squad, such as Ostertag and Vaughn, had to step up and take on leadership roles.
Vaughn said he was up for the challenge. "This year, I hope to show a little more leadership than last year. Hopefully, I've already stepped up my game and leadership a little this season." he said.
Versatility, size and depth are strong points for this year's team.
With Ostertag, Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz all listed as taller than 6-foot-9, Kansas has the opportunity to do some experimenting this season.
Despite being a freshman, LaFrentz still plays with the intensity of a seasoned veteran.
to his teammates in the early season. He has a lot of ability down low. He'll be coming on strong."
"I expect a lot out of him," Vaughn said "He has already proven himself
Vaughn said this year's youth and balance would bring out exceptional team unity.
"We're as close knit this year as any other Kansas team," he said. "We don't have one go-to guy as we have had in the past. But we'll have two or three guys who will combine to make up for what Woodberry produced for us."
Kansas' schedule has increased in difficulty every year. This year's schedule, Williams said, might be a little too tough right from the start.
Early in the season, Kansas will meet Massachusetts, Indiana, and Florida — all nationally ranked in many preseason polls.
"In this program, we always have a demanding schedule," Williams said. "But the kids have always responded to it."
'Late Night' to kickoff at 10
By Chesley Dohl
Kansas sportswriter
There might be a lot of celebrities mulling around Allen Field House tonight, but the Kansas men's basketball team will take center stage when they begin the 1994-95 Basketball season when the clock strikes 12:01 a.m.
"A Star-Studded Night" is the theme of this year's Late Night With Roy Williams, which marks the official beginning of NCAA men and women's basketball practices at Kansas. Fans are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite celebrity to coincide with the theme.
"There have been a lot of stars in Kansas basketball's past," said Lynx Mixon, director of promotions. "And to go along with the celebrity theme, we have some special guests and coaches coming in for the night."
The field house doors open at 8 p.m. and Late Night festivities begin at 10. The night will culminate with the traditional "midnight madness" men's basketball intrasonad scrimmage at 12:01 a.m.
Admission is free, but priority seats will go to individuals dressed as their favorite star, Mixson kick. Kansas basketball players and coaches will determine the finalists who will walk away with Converse prizes, as well as compact discs and concert tickets from radio station KLZR.
Kansas looking to jump back into race
The Crimson girls, KU cheerleaders and KU pep band will participate in the night's festivities. Lawrence youths also will get involved in the night, as the "Little Jayhawk" slam-dunk contest returns by popular demand, Mixion said.
'Hawks hoping to return to form after K-State loss
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas football team faces Iowa State at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Ames, Iowa, it will be facing the only team in the Big Eight Conference without a victory.
As good as the Cyclones' 0-5 record sounds for the Jayhawks, it also means Kansas is facing a desperate team.
"If anything is going to come out of this season, it has to happen this week," Iowa State junior running back Calvin Branch said.
What may be even more threatening to the Jayhawks is that Iowa State is coming off what many have called its best game of the season.
"They played their best ball game against Oklahoma," Mason said about the Cyclones' 34-6 loss at Oklahoma. "They performed really well. (But) they kind of self destructed."
More importantly, most of the Cyclones' injured players will return off the injured list for this Saturday's game.
In the team's first five games, it has played without its top two quarterbacks, both starting offensive guards, first string tight end, linebacker and safety.
Iowa State coach Jim Walden said that all his injured players would be able to play except starting linebacker Jeff Cole.
"The way we've been playing, people can't take us very seriously," said Tomnie Liggins, Iowa State running back coach. "If we ever put it together, we can hurt some people."
That is what the Jayhawks fear.
"You've got to be on the top of your game to beat Iowa State at Iowa State, especially in conference games," Kansas senior running back Chris Powell said.
Mason said the Cyclones triple option offense is difficult to defend against because few teams use it.
"One of the reasons they like it is because it's hard for other teams to prepare for," Mason said.
It is a rough, tough type of attack, and we've had a couple days work on it. I've really been pleased the way we've approached it."
Powell said the loss to Kansas State was tough to deal with emotionally, but that the team was prepared for Iowa State.
"At first it was tough," Powell said. "That's why we got the two days off. You can't dwell on that. We're fired up, and we're ready to go on."
34
54
69
Kansas sophomore running back Mark Sanders lunge forward in an attempt to avoid a tackle. Sanders and the Jayhawks' other running backs hope to improve on their performance last week when they compiled only 70 rushing yards.
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
'Anything can happen at Iowa State's stadium
There is something in the air.
It's sunny, yet cool and crisp. The air is full of fall football.
But in Ames, Iowa, there is something different in the air — something strange.
"It's weird playing up in Ames, anything can happen," said Kansas senior running back Chris Powell.
Powell and the rest of the Kansas football team will play at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks will bring their 3-2 record up against the 0-5 Iowa State Cyclones.
In that game, the Jayhawks took a 21-7 lead in the first quarter. Iowa State then scored 40 consecutive points, taking a 26-point lead late in the third quarter. After most Jayhawk fans had turned their radios off, Kansas scored 29 points in the final 17 minutes to win the game.
The Jayhawks' final touchdown in their 1992 victory came on a 37-yard fumble return by former linebacker Larry Thiel.
"Turnovers are always a key," Powell said. "Two years ago, when Thiel returned that fumble, that helped us win the game."
Last season, junior linebacker Ronnie Ward made a key fumble recovery to help the Jayhawks defeat the Cyclones in Lawrence, 35-20.
"They were driving on us, and we got a break," Ward said. "The ball came loose. I caught it in the air, and I returned it as far as I could."
The Jayhawks lead the series against the Cyclones 38-29-
6 and have a 18-16-3 record in Ames. Kansas coach Glen
Mason has a record of 3-2-1 and is 1-1-1 in Ames.
"Our most recent games against Iowa State have been something out of the ordinary," Mason said.
Kansas players know the Cyclones are primed for upsets when playing at home.
they're a good team and they've been known to be tough up in Ames," Powell said. "Look at all the stuff that has gone on in Ames. Two years ago, they lost to Northern Iowa, a Division I-AA team. We were on a roll, and we almost got beat. That same year, they beat Nebraska. Then last year, they beat Kansas State when K-State was on a roll."
Sibling swimmers learn to get along
Brother and sister have developed their own identities
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The disputes they had in the past usually revolved around swimming. They both began the sport at the same time on a U.S. club team in their hometown of Lodi, Calif.
The elder Jorgensen, Erik, is a sophomore freestyleer on the Kansas men's swimming team. His sister, Rachel, is a freshman butterflier on the Kansas women's swimming team.
Swimming runs in the family for Erik and Rachel Jorgensen.
"Before we were here, we really didn't get along," Rachel said. "But now that we're here, we get along pretty well."
"She was the one who had the better times than me." Erik said.
As in most families, children have to work to gain their parents' attention. The Jorgensen family was no different.
"I tried to gain more attention through swimming, and she gained more attention through
school and what she did at home," Erik said. "I didn't do much at home."
Erik's and Rachel's means of gaining attention have paid off. Erik was a four-time high school All-American, a Big Eight champion in the 500-meter and 1,650-meter freestyle events and holds Kansas' all-time record for the 500-meter freestyle. He also participated in the Olympic Trials.
The younger Jorgensen's list of accomplishments is lengthy as well. Rachel was a three-time league champion in the 100-meter butterfly at Lodi High School, captain of the Lodi swimming team and a member of the school's honor roll.
Rachel said she always appreciated her brother's accomplishments as she was growing up.
When Rachel began looking at colleges last year, Erik wasn't enthusiastic about having his kid sister on the same campus.
"I always bragged about him to my friends," she said.
Erksaid once Rachel's decision came down to Kansas and a school near their home, he pushed a little more for her to become a Jayhawk.
"At first he didn't want me here," Rachel said.
"I just showed her how good it was here," he
said. "It's good to get away from home and not get stuck in a rut back in your home town. I want her to see that she can make it."
Unlike Erik's initial reaction, Rachel said her parents were all for her attending Kansas.
Rachel is the only daughter in a family of three brothers. She said her parents hoped that Erik would act as a protective big brother.
Kansas sophomore swimmer Erk Jorgensen and his sister, Rachel Jorgensen, Kansas freshman swimmer, discuss swimming techniques at practice yesterday at Robinson Center.
"They love it," she said. "They think it's the greatest thing in the world."
"Sometimes it can be annoying, but sometimes I like it," Rachel said.
Since the semester began, Rachel and Erik have seen a change in their relationship, they said. The change has come because they do not have to worry about getting equal amounts of attention from their parents.
The siblings only see each other at practice every day and sometimes on the weekend. Erik said the amount of time they spent together was perfect.
"we tet each other do our thing on our own, and then if we need to talk to each other, we talk," he said. "I think that's why our relationship is so good right now."
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf has
had several other brother-sister duos on the team.
He said Erik and Rachel had developed their own identities and their own set of friends. They still have moments when they are not the best of friends.
"It looks like a typical brother-sister rela
tionship," Kempf said. "They get along pretty well all the time, though."
In Rachel's opinion, the benefits of having a sibling on campus far outweigh the disadvantages.
*
"If I feel like everybody else has given up on me, I don't think he will," she said.
6
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 14, 1994
2B
Cross country coach to meet his old team
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
This weekend's cross country meet at Penn State will be a homecoming of sorts for Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz, who spent 13 years in various coaching roles at Penn State prior to taking the job at Kansas.
"I know a lot of the people and coaches there, so it makes this weekend's meet a little different," Schwartz said.
Penn State's ties to Kansas don't end with Schwartz. Teri Jordon, Penn State's women's cross country coach, was the women's track and cross country coach at Kansas from 1977 to 1980 before leaving for Penn State.
This weekend will be the first meeting between the two teams in four years.
"There is kind of a rivalry between us," said Michael Cox, senior co-captain. "Last time, we got into a heated discussion. They made comments about us coming from farming communities."
The No. 20 Kansas men's team defeated Penn State that year, a feat it hopes it will repeat this weekend. The Jayhawks also look to knock off the second No.1 team they have faced this season.
Top-ranked Georgetown will compete in this weekend's meet. The Hoyas took over the top spot after they defeated the defending national champion Arkansas Razorbacks two weeks ago in Fayettville, Ark. Kansas had defeated then No. 1 Arkansas in the teams' first meet of the season in Lawrence.
"Georgetown is a good overall team," said David Johnston senior co-captain. "They don't have anyone that I've heard of, but they are one of the best overall teams."
He said that Georgetown's recruiting style was typical of teams in the East.
"In the Midwest, you seem to see teams with big-name runners,"
Johnston said. "The Eastern teams seem to have more balance."
Schwartz said that cross country had a higher profile on the East Coast than it did at Midwestern schools.
"It's a bigger sport to the public there," he said. "They also tend to compete more because of the closer distance between schools."
This weekend's meet is more than a trip down memory lane for Kansas coaches. It could have implications for the Jayhawks' postseason aspirations.
"We need to knock off some teams ranked above us, Schwartz said. "We're still looking for a breakthrough this season."
The top two teams at District meets get automatic bids to the NCAA Championships in November. Six at-large bids are given to women's teams and three at-large bids are given to men's teams that don't win their districts.
A team's record against other ranked opponents is considered when awarding those bids. That will be important for the No. 23 Kansas women's team.
"We're going into the meet with the same attitude as other meets," said Melissa Swartz, senior co-captain. "It will help, heading into the Big Eight, to get the freshmen to know what running in big races is all about."
Schwartz said this meet would be helpful in evaluating the team's progress heading into the championship part of its season.
"We look at this meet as a pivotal meet for us," he said. "At Arkansas we didn't really pull it all together. I'd say was pretty much a wash."
This meet has added importance because it will be the last meet before the Big Eight Championships and District V meet.
"This meet will be a good measure of whether we belong at nationals or not." Johnston said. "We want to prove we belong there."
NFL Week Seven Preview A look at the top games this weekend
NFL
Kansas City (3-2)
at Denver (1-4)
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Three key players — including Joe Montana — are injured. Kansas City has lost 11 straight at Denver, and now the Chiefs must play there with a two-game losing streak.
"This is a huge game for us," said Derrick Walker, who will take Keith Cash's spot at tight end while he recovers from Wednesday's knee surgery. "It's critical."
The Chiefs have fallen to 3-2 with back-to-back losses to the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego Chargers, and certainly can't take Monday night's game against the 1-4 Broncos lightly.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer knows all about his personal nemesis, Denver quarterback John Elway, who missed Wednesday's practice with a jammed and bruised right thumb but is expected to resume workouts today.
Right now, however, Schotten-
heirink is more concerned about ending
the Chiefs' offensive problems.
Kansas City has not scored a touchdown in two games.
YC
KC
B
"We're the solution to the problem," said Schotenheimer, who predicted big trouble in the AFC West if the Chiefs should lose. "You can practice the offense, but you need to do it in a game. You have to have the sense that you can score, and I think that we will.
"As I said, we're the solution. People are saying to me that other people will help us. Nobody is going to help us. I don't have any doubt that we will do it. We are the solution."
Cash is out for an estimated four to six weeks after surgery on a part of the knee that connects a tendon to bone. He had become a fixture in the offense that had gone to a short passing game as Chiefs opponents had used deep zone coverage and allowed the pass underneath.
Nose tackle Dan Saleaumu was on crutches Wednesday with a sprained knee. He may see limited minutes.
Montana, sacked seven times by the Chargers, still has a deep purple bruise on his hip and has not practiced all week.
Los Angeles Raiders (2-4)
N.Y.
Televised noon, NBC LINE — Miami bv 31/2.
San Diego (5-0) at New Orleans (2-4)
Televised 3 p.m., NBC LINE — San Diego by 3
SERIES RECORD — Raiders lead 14-4.
DOLPHINS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 9), PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 2) Quarterback Dan Marino had a bad game in windy Rich Stadium. He was 20-for-43 for 212 yards and a touchdown. Marino has 15 touchdowns to lead the league. He ran the ball well vs, the Bills with 114 yards. Wide receiver Irving Fryer has 597 receiving yards, which is second in the AFC.
Miami (4-2)
RAIDERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 23), PASS (No. 13), OVERALL (No. 19). After two excellent games, quarterback Jeff Hostetler threw three interceptions against the Patriots. Wide receiver Tim Brown also was quiet with two catches and 46 yards. He leads the team with 24 receptions and 373 yards.
SERIES RECORD — The Chargers lead 4-1.
CHARGERS OFFENSE — RUSH
(No. 7), PASS (No. 11), OVERALL
(No. 10)
The offensive line and RB Natrone Means dominated the Chiefs. Means ran for 125 of their 151 yards. He is fourth in the AFC with 466 yards and has scored five touchdowns. QB Stan Humphries continues to lead the conference in passing with a 103.1 rating.
SAINTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 28), PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 13t)
The Saints rushed for 107 yards vs. the Bears after not topping 70 yards in the first five games. QB Jim Everett has a 79.9 rating (10th in the NFC). Wide receivers Michael Haynes and Quinn Early have combined for 61 catches and 804 vards.
CHARGERS DEFENSE — RUSH
(No, 6), PASS (No, 17), OVERALL
(No.12)
MLB Junior Seau leads the team with 4.5 sacks. He continued his great year with 10 solo tackles against the Chiefs. The Chargers' 17 sacks is tied for the lead in the AFC. The Chargers are allowing just 84.4 yards per game on the ground. They're yielding 9.7 yards per catch, ranking first in the NFL.
SAINTS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
16). PASS (No. 7), OVERALL (No. 8)
The Saints have the NFL high with 19 sacks, but they didn't have any against the Bears. After allowing 803 yards and 68 points in the first two games, which were both losses, the Saints have permitted just 70 points and 259.3 yards per game in last four (2-2). They've revamped their linebacking crew with ILB James Williams, who leads the team with two interceptions, and Connor has been the key.
Philadelphia (4-1)
at Dallas (4-1)
Televised 3 p.m., FOX LINE — Dallas by 81/2
SERIES RECORD — The Cowboys lead 40-26.
EAGLES OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 5), PASS (No. 6), OVERALL (No. 3)
The Eagles held the ball for 43 minutes and 11 seconds against the Redskins, but two interceptions thrown by QB Randall Cunningham held them out of end zone.
COWBOYS OFFENSE — RUSH
(No. 3), PASS (No. 12), OVERALL
(No. 5)
RB Emmitt Smith, nursing injuries, played barely one half but ran for two touchdowns. He leads the NFL with seven touchdowns and is third in rushing with 474 yards. QB Troy Aik
DARLINGTON
mun rediscovered WR Michael Irvin, who last week caught eight passes for 136 yards and scored a touchdown.
EAGLES DEFENSE — RUS (No.
2) PASS (No. 5), OVERALL (No. 2)
The Eagles held the Redskins to 226
total yards. S Greg Jackson had his
second interception of the season
last week, which halted a drive in the
final minute.
COWBOYS DEFENSE — RUSH
(No. 10), PASS (No. 1), OVERALL
(No. 1)
The Cowboys have been surrendering just 235 yards a game. Their pass defense is allowing a league-best 45.6 completion percentage.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 14, 1994
3B
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
Jayhawks to face Buffaloes
Volleyball team will take 1-2 record to No.17 Colorado
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will put up a fight to fend off a stampede by the No. 17 Colorado Buffaloes this weekend.
The Jayhawks will take their 1-2 Big Eight Conference record into a matchup with 4-0 Colorado, last year's Big Eight champions, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Boulder, Colo.
After losing Oct. 5 to Kansas State in a three-game shutout, 11-15,12-15,1-15, Kansas had more than a week to regroup and prepare for the Buffaloes.
Before starting an intense week of practice, the team took two days off to rest from two months filled with out-of-town matches, said Kansas coach Karen Schonewise. But Monday the Jayhawks returned to the court to prepare a game strategy against Colorado.
That strategy might not include freshman outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile, a crucial part of the Kansas offense.
Purkeypile has not practiced since she strained her knee in the K-State match.
Sophonome backup setter Tiffany Sennett also is out of the Jayhawk's lineup this week with a case of mononucleosis.
"Purkeypile was only 50 percent going into today's practice," Schonewise said Wednesday.
"She has been out of practice all week getting treatment. I hope she'll be 100 percent going into Colorado."
Schonewise said the team hoped to play a competitive match in Boulder.
"They're a solid all-around team,"
she said. "We aren't doing anything specific to prepare for Colorado. We're hoping to go in and play as well as we're capable of playing."
The Buffaloes, who will bring a 12-4 season record into the match, returned nine players this year, including five starters from last year's championship team.
However, one dominant four-year starter for Colorado, senior outside hitter Staci Wolf, is out for the season. Doctors removed a bloodclot from underneath her left clavicle this summer only to discover another bloodclot developing in the same place early in the season, said Colorado coach Brad Saindon.
He said the bloodclot was similar to the one that put Tommie Frazier, Nebraska's quarterback, on the sidelines.
"She was one of our top players the past couple years, and she's out," he said.
Saindon said the Buffaloes, with an average team height of 6-foot-0, were experiencing a lot of success this season and were looking forward to their Oct. 29 match with Nebraska.
"We're undefeated in the conference and ranked 17th in the nation," he said.
"That's nothing to complain about. We're not an overpowering team at the net like Nebraska, but we're very much of a ball control type队."
Saindon said the Buffaloes would be ready for their matchup with the Jayhawks.
"they beat Oklahoma 3-0, and Oklahoma is a good team," he said. "That shows they can play. Kansas certainly has our attention."
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Air Hockey
PoolTables
Pinball
100 CD Jukebox
18th AMENDMENT
Join us Friday Night for a Pre- Late Night With Roy Williams Party
Help us Celebrate the Tradition of Jayhawk Basketball
Video Trivia
And Don't Forget...
We are open to all your Date Dash and party needs. We can even cater Pyramid Pizza for you. It's all you need under our roof.
Electronic Darts
Wednesday $1.00 Anything Thursday Disco At Its Best Friday & Saturday Shots-Shots-Shots (Including our new Neons)
Call For Information Craig, Tom, or Danny (913) 843-9273 1340 Ohio Open Monday-Sunday 3pm-2am
OFF Your New Look!
$35
4 East 7th Downtown 841-1113
OPTICAL
SPECTRUM
With purchase of Prescription Frame and Lenses Free Adjustments Same day and Next day service available in most cases
PoolTables
Pinball
100 CD Jukebox
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
Foosball
LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE
Are you prepared?
We are.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
The Answer To Standardized Tests
Call today, classes are forming now.
(800)865-7737
VideoTrivia
Air Hockey
TIBETAN MONKS
PERFORMING LIVE AT
LIBERTY HALL
THE DREPUNG LOSELING MONKS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 14 1994 8PM
LIBERTY HALL 644 MASS. 749-1972
PROCEEDS OF THIS PERFORMANCE
BENEFIT THE DREPUNG LOSELING MONKS LIRY
Immigration NOW!
New Law Benefit You Qualify!
Professional Work Visa • Permanent Residence
• Medicare Advantage • Medicaid
• Health Insurance • Admission • Transitions
• GREEN CARDS • An Immigrant Master's Word
Special Immigrate DEADLINE APPROACHING
Allan N. BELL & ASSOCIATE
IMMIGRATION LAW CLINIC
Gall (419) 821-1-400 (24 Nr.)
Call (419) 821-1-400 (24 Nr.)
Telf Free USA (605) 285-3289 • FAX (619) 4-121-124
Workforce Assistance and N.A. Language
Test Kit (419) 821-1-400 • FAX (619) 4-121-124
Clinic Test Kit • Move To Master's Help
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
All Nude
Nude
Brooke
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Sun-Thurs 7:00pm,1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
913 N. Second
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Oct. 14
Kill Creek
18+Over
House of Large Sizes
Sat. Oct. 15
LA Ramblers
The Kind
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Oct. 14
Kill Creek
10+ Over
House of Large Sizes
Sat. Oct. 15
LA Ramblers
The Kind
Sun. Oct. 16
Kill Creek
Danger Bob
All Ages 7pm
Molly McGuire
Nix on Sale:
Cop Shoot Cop 10/18
Velocity Girl 10/28
311 11/3
Superchunk 11/7
Tired of Pizza and Tacos? Try the...
Sunday Night Student Special
at BONANZA.
Steak·Chicken·Seafood·Salad
$4.99 for any sandwich (includes Freshtastics bar & drink) 10% Student Discount every day on any regularly priced menu item
2329 Iowa · 842-1200
DAICONER
VISA
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINSI
Coed Naked
- Adult Novelties
- Adult Novelties
- Unusual Greeting Cards
Authorized Dealer
- Unusual Greeting Cards
* Hilarious Party Games
- Hilarious Party Games
AMERICA'S
CHRISTIANITY
PRESENTS
10/20/2024
- Sensuous Oils & Lotions
- Consolidated Cds & Editions
• Current Monthly Magazines
- Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private" party!
Big Johnson
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY!
1206 W. 23rd. Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
Attention: Seniors Today is the last day to vote for this year's
H. O.P.E.Award
Applications available in the OAC office in the Kansas Union
HONOR FOR OUTSTANDING PROGRESSIVE EDUCATOR
B. O.C.O Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
4B
Friday, October 14, 1994
...
DEHARBOUR LIGHTS
1803 Massachusetts
Downtown
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Woolrich.
Woolrich.
S
Do you need $ for college
Mid-West Ass. can match you up
with non-federal scholarships,
grants & gifts GUARANTEED!
Mid-West Assistance (913) 843-0016
925 IOWA
841-7226
fifiy
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Esquire Barber Service
1st Time $3.99
Customer
2323 Ridge Ct.
First Med Building
842-3699
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Cajun Reuben w/ french fries and salad ...$5.50
Chicken Szechwanese w/ rice pilaf and salad ...$5.50
Blackened Red Snapper w/ rice pilaf and salad ...$5.50
Pesto Chicken Pasta ...$5.95
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fifi's affordable lunches, prices as fine as the dining.
fifi 3
801-7226
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
It's Hip To Trip.
It's Hip To Trip.
London $638*
Paris $635*
Tel Aviv $1038*
Mexico City $438*
Tokyo $905*
Bangkok $935*
Fares are round trip from Kansas City. Restrictions apply. Lines are not included and fees are subject to change. Call for other worldwide destinations.
Council Travel
1·800•2COUNCIL
1·800•926•8624
Call for a FREE
Student Travels magazine!
fri Oct 14
SALTY IGUANAS
sat Oct 15
THE PEDESTRIANS
with STIR
mon Oct 17
VIOLENT FEMMES
with G-Love & Special Sauce
wed Oct 19
Johnny Clueless
TONIGHTS DRINK SPECIAL
$1.25 WELLS!
fri Oct 14 (tonight)
SALTY IGUANAS
GREAT
MUSIC
FOOD
TIMES
ADVANCE TICKETS AREL 3
FOR ALL MONTHS
1601 W. 23rd
Lawrence, KS
913.841.9111
SALTY IGUANAS
GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES
AMENDED TRUSTY AMBAR & AT THE LATE WEEKHOUR
FRENCH CAFE
1601 W. 23rd Lawrence, KS
913.841.9111
CAFE
AMERICAN TENETS NATIONAL II
AT 230 S. MAIN STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10024
RHINVILLE
MUSIC
CAFE
Great Food - High Times - Free Music
Hours:
11am - 12pm Tuesday - Sat.
Tonight's Music
Bill Crahan
Scotti Tichenor
Oct. 15
Ashik Car
Full Moon Cafe
INTERNATIONAL & VEGETARIAN CUISINE
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
832-0444
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please indicate coupon name entering.
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with one topping only
$260 each plustax
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Not valid with deliveries
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
resolution calls for lifting the oil embargo, but not the full trade sanctions, after Iraq has eliminated its weapons of mass destruction and a monitoring program is in place to make sure Iraq doesn't try to rebuild them.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sun Run
OCTOBER 16, 1994
A philanthropic event for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA)
5K and 10K Road Race
Entry forms available in front of Wescoe
from 8:00-4:30 pm
Saddam's offer, broadcast yesterday in Iraq, echoed one made by his U.N. ambassador on Wednesday. The statement did not specify when Iraq would recognize Kuwait.
U. N. weapons inspectors told the Security Council on Tuesday that the sophisticated monitoring system was ready.
The Associated Press
Iraq offers to recognize Kuwait's sovereignty if embargo eased
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Saddam Hussein offered yesterday to recognize Kuwait as a sovereign state if the United Nations promised to ease a stifling embargo after six months.
The 1991 Persian Gulf War cease-fire
Kozyrev, who arrived in Baghdad yesterday to try to defuse tensions between Iraq and a U.S.-led coalition backing Kuwait.
The offer came in a statement issued after a meeting between the Iraqi leader and Russian Foreign Minister Andrei
Entry - Entry fees: $10 students, $12 non-students Schedule - packet pick-up and late registration from 7:00 - 8:00 am on race day, October 16, 1994 Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank the Lawrence Track Club for their help with the road race organization.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
The so-called "loyalists," who want to remain British, have been responsible for more than one-quarter of the 3,200 killings in 25 years of sectarian violence.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Nothing works better.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Pro-British Protestant paramilitaries announced a cease-fire yesterday, matching the Irish Republican Army's six-week-old truce, and voiced "true remorse" for the murders of Catholics.
"The sole responsibility for a return to war lies with the IRA," the Protestant paramilitary statement said, read at a news conference.
The decision, made after consultations with jailed Protestant guerrillas, required loyalists to overcome suspicions that Britain had cut a secret deal with the IRA's political partner, Sinn Fein.
The paramilitary commanders also had to be persuaded that the IRA thought it could not win.
Britain has promised that any constitutional change will be put to a referendum in Northern Ireland, which has a pro-British majority.
The cease-fire paved the way for negotiations with IRA supporters and increased pressure on Great Britain to get constitutional talks started.
The IRA called off its bomb and bullet campaign against British rule on Aug. 31.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The combined command, embracing the outlawed Ulster Defense Force and Ulster Volunteer Force paramilitary groups, pledged to hold its fire as long as the IRA does.
The Combined Loyalist Military Command declared it would "universally cease all operational hostilities."
Protestant forces announce cease-fire in Northern Ireland
The Associated Press
William Flynn, head of Mutual of America Life Insurance Co. of New York and a supporter of increased American involvement in Northern Ireland, invited six members of UDA and UVF-affiliated fringe parties to visit New York and Washington beginning Oct. 24.
$5.00 OFF Any Service
Hair Experts Design Team
"This loyalist cease-fire marks the end of the beginning," Flynn said. "Now the hard work begins."
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa 8416886
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
SUA FILMS
October 14-16
Speed
Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday 7:00 & 9:30
Sunday 2:00 pm
SUPERFLY TNT
Friday Midnight
Saturday Midnight
SPEED
GET READY FOR RUSH HOUR
R
ALL SHOWS IN KANSAS UNION.
TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD.
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
A
Tired Of Your Old Music?
CASH
FOR SELECTED
USED CD'S
We will buy your old CD's for $1-$6 cash depending on title and condition.
Ask Music Associates For Assistance!
hastings books • music • video
Topeka - 21st & Fairlawn
Lawrence - 23rd & Iowa
Tonksie - 91st & Edkawnd
YOU WON'T KNOW THE FACTS
UNTIL YOU SEE THE FICTION.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, James A. McGee
"TREMENDOUS FUN! DOUBULARATING"
PULP FICTION
a Quantum Lasertime Film / Lauren Banks production
© 1954 by Lars von Tempel. FORMAT: 8mm胶片. PAL.
H
Inhove Travolta/Samuel L. Jackson/Uma Thurman Harvey Keil/Tim Roth/Amanda Plummer and Bruce Willis
PULP(R) FRI(3:35),6:35,9:35,12:15
SAT(12:35,3:35),6:35,9:35,12:15
SUN(12:35,3:35),6:35,9:35
642
MUSEUM
HALL
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
Crown Cinema
TIM ROBBINS • MORGAN FREEMAN
THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION
R
4:40 HILLCREST 7:10
925 IOWA 841-5191 9:45
QUIZ SHOW
A ROBERT REDFORD FILM
JOHN TURTURRO
PG-B1
BLUE SKY
JESSICA LANGE
TOMMY LEE JONES
PG-B1
4:45 7:15
9:45 HILLCREST 5:00 7:30
925 IOWA 841-5191 9:30
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 ALL DAY
ONLY YOU
MARISA TOMEI
ROBERT DOWNEY, JR.
PG
4:45 7:15 HILLCREST 5:00 7:30
9:30 925 IOWA 841-5191 9:45
THE SPECIALIST
BYLVESTER STALLONE SHARON STONE
R
5:00 7:15 9:30 VARSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY & IMAGE SERVICES
PG
The Little Rascals
Mischief loves company.
5:00 Only!
CINEMA TWIN
925 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
RENAISSANCE MAN
DANNY DEVITO
PG-B1
4:50 7:20 CINEMA TWIN
9:45 925 IOWA 841-5191
7:25 9:45
THE
SPECIALIST
BYLVESTER
STALLONE
SHARON
STONE
R
5:00 7:15 9:30
THE
LITTLE RASCALS
Mischief loves
company.
PG
1
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 14, 1994
5B
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
Classified Directory
100s
Acknowonment
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Parking in the rear
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. The Kansan will not endorse such advertisements in violation of University of Kansas reputation or law.
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on line.
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, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Gangrel neonel wants to join new or existing Camarilla campaign. Also have ahron Stargazer character for the Apocalypse. Reply to Kansan box #30.
THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass.
Ruth & Rids Discount Floral. O dozen arranged roses in rose $19 65. Accept all major credit cards & checks. Open 7-9 MF 9-5 Sat. Closed Sun. 953 E. 232 837-040. We deliver.
SILVER 928 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LEATHER
LEAHER
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
110 Bus. Personals
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens go abroad. Olaidl Insurance Service. 411/2 I S Main Ottawa, Ks 60067 1800-600-6955.
THE PLYMOUTH THRIFT SHOP
Café & Bar
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops i's, Réve, Serengeti, and Vuarnet
costumes & winter clothing.
Tues 9-4 Thurs & Sat 9-1230 915 Vermot
costumes & winter clothing.
Tues 9:34 Thurs & Sat 9:120 945 Vermont
120 Announcements
Pick Up the $2,000 Check in this year's campus telephone directory. The Yellow pages are reintroduced next month and your directory at KU Bookstores if you have not received one, and you could be loaded this spring!
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
$15 Today
$30
This Week
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
By donating your blood plasma
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
NABI
The Digital Source
816W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday Thursday 8am-9pm
Tuesday Wednesday 10am-12pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
140 Lost & Found
Found: Female Rottwerll puppie aprox. 10 weeks old off of Iowa & County road 68 on 10/09/04 Call
Lost male cat L Red Macatta large 39 yr old, looks
like a dog near stl 217 and Nissim $8m.
reward Card 86-110-100
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part time position in Lawrence, family oriented child care facility 32 - 35 hours per week, providing direct supervision and include supervising daily needs of 11 children ages 6-18. Contact Jane of Sylvia at the villages 267-
RELIEF PARENTS
Adams Amleni Center需部分 time-pantry petrion for a.m. 8-12 shift of a day. Flexible schedule MWF or T/T/ThS "position on immediately available" office phone calls. Apply in person at 1260 Gron Ave A.
Assistant Director/Head Counselor sought for KU School of Education's Educational Talent Search, a college preparatory program for middle school students. You will receive a low income an potential first-generation college student loan. Req. Bach or Master's degree in Talent Search staff, be in charge of all academic activities for program participants in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kansas, must assist with course development and perform other duties as assigned by the director.
Salary commensurate with experience. Must have a master's degree, at least 3 years experience with target population, and supervisory experience. Prior graduate education in college or graduate and graduate transcripts, current vita or resume, and three references by Tuesday, October 17th for recommendation to Talent Search office, Gateway Centre Tower II, Suite 1019, 48th Stade, Kansas City, KS 65010. For a complete job description and list of required qualifications, visit www.talentsearch.org.
KU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Babyis sistered for 2 boys, ages 5 months & 6 years, in our home, 2 afternoons per week. To see more, visit us at www.babyis-sistered.com
Christian Day Needs A Dependable part time employee. Work M K F. Details 842-2088.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $12.51-11.65 STARTING
local branch of nat 'i' calf. Give immediate entry level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, eyes.睁眼opts. opt all majors accepted. For info 841-8965.
Elderly woman needs needs to stay nights in home in Eldora over weekends. 9pm to 7.am. 8pm to 7am.
Kansas Union Food Services' Catering Depart-
ment, 105 S. Kansas St., Kansas City, MO 64112,
mz or mp.hr 10pm-12pm. 42½ days prefi-
vous food service experience. Apply Kansas and
Burge Union "Personnel Office" Level 8. Kansas
Please note corrected number. Wanted: Female sculpture mounts (equiv. low body fat, biceps) 848-354 96-234
We offer excellent compensation and benefits, which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement, hotel room discounts and much more! Please apply at 210 Macdonald Dr. age
The Holdmade is recruiting professional staff to join our team! Current openings include:
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
p.m. servers
cocktail servers
p.m. servers
banquet
weekend housekeepers
Positions available in our new phone sales department in at 35 year old agricultural equipment company. Part and Full Time shifts open experience in operating a large agricultural machinery. Call Kum 68-1833 to schedule interview. W.O.E.
Raintine Montessori School is interviewing for a junior. Flexible evening hours. Call 843-6800
FOOD & DRUG STORES
Kasold & Clinton Parkway
832-0044
Hy-Vee
EMPLOYEE OWNED
Part Time
- Salad bar
Full Time Night stock
- Produce
- Meat
- Chinese
- Bakery fryer
- P.T. Day Shifts available in some other departments
Pick up your application at our customer service counter today!
in some other departments
- Deli
Application deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday the 18th.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
Sales/Marketing Rep-To contract for placement of sales of purchase advertising within a specific industry. Requirements: over 21, 2 yrs college or equal sales/mkg exp. Small market areas may be limited time of employment, relocation to larger markets optional. Flex. hrs. students ok. Commission for each placement plus regular bonuses. Send resume to Box 2236 Teksa, Ks
Total Fitness Athletic Center - pt time & full time.
Great working atmosphere. Earn up to $1500 pt.
time 4 positions needed. Call 832-8181 and ask for Mike.
Health Club Sales
Health Club Promotion - Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking motivated individuals set apps. for fall courses $3hr + commissione + bonus for up to 10 hours of training and ask for Mia. Positions to be filled by Oct. 16.
Sales/Telemarketing
The University of Kansas Student Office has a position opening for a student monthly assistant. The student will assist with the processing of budget and accounting transfers, with the preparation of financial reports, and with the technical duties within the office. The student will be acquainted with fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the University financial administration. The position requires good communication skills; good oral and written communications skills; and personal computer experience. Salary rate, for halftime assistant, is $450 to $500 per month. Application deadline is October 19, 1994. Applications are available from Carol Bauer, COE/Office, Office 239, Carruthro O'Leary, EO/AA Employer
TRAVEL FREEL. SPRING BREAK **16*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. JAMES, Cancun, Florida BOOK EAWALY $ SAVE $8$ ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-900-426-7701
the Internet, Fipsin and Proceedings.
If you are in the area of a system,
please stop by or call Naismith at 843-790-3826.
Tutors, tutors and proofreaders
If you are interested in being apart from referral
system, an interview with 844-8590
844-8590
full and part time level access available, all shifts, benefit package for full-time employee 3:30pm Mon-Thurs, and 8am-1pm Sat. Apply in person 2338 PARK Rd., Lerwick, KS 8E0
WAITRESS NEEDED!
Apply during the day at the Pool Room.
925 Iowa 749-5039
225 Professional Services
WORK NOW!
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
R
ichard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
Get personal instruction from an experienced
magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve
your writing skills and improve your report.
235 Typing Services
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of all almost all countries are allowed.
*or info on* New Era Legal Services
0231 Stag St. Canoga Park, CA 91306
818) 772-7288 (818) 985-4425
oddaystoday 10 a.m.-11 m.
Promo photography Headshots, modeling, band photos. B&W and color. Primal Screen 814-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence 814-5716. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Donald G. Strobe  Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eat13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
box p10 x10 Kaiser Ka967 1-400-665-665
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter format.
TRAFFIC-DUTY
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Prototype word processing service. Quality
letters and editing letters, spell check
Call 811-6424 Call 811-6424
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service. Laser Printing, Spell Check on Campus. Call 212-495-8076.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations. These,
business letters, letterpress prints, 863-0062.
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST!
Put my service to the test.
MAKE THE GRATE
ISN'T THE GRade
is the one to call.
work-esss.
X
Moving Sale. Everything must go. Lots of home interiors, dishes, picture frames, push mower, mens golf irons, love seat, portable dishwasher, men's gym iron, toilets, dressers, luggage condition. Don't go to the consignment stores to buy your suits, come to my house. Lots of women's professional career suits - sizes 10-12 at our condition. Friday and Saturday October 14th & 8 am to noon. 2434 Arkansas: no early callers.
GENESIS and SNES games BUY SELL TRADE
PC repair, upselling, consulting, Guitar amps,
EAC software RED DEVIL 804-3413.
Gibson Electric guitar and crate amp
$300 or best offer. bikv 81-5917.
The RU Libraries will be having a series of surplus books sales beginning Oct. 18. See the "What's New This Month in the University Libraries" ad in the UDK next Monday Oct. 17.
340 Auto Sales
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm
 cassette, 830 OBO, Call 843-1855.
18 speed ladies mountain bike $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both Like new. CALL 841-4365
A Glosson Epiphone Electric Guitar and Crate
Amplifier $290 or best offer #1-8007
Cannondale R600. 65cm road bike. BikPur-Wh
108mns 100 cmn oave. #4700 8750-18235
Celica ST 1986 s-speed. AC, new tires, red 150K
much work done, runs good. 1500 / 1785 - 1509 offe
at speed.
Nissan 1925 XXI 300, speed with sunroof, power windows and louvers. $255/OO. Call Mike at 877-264-2822.
model Scott sawhook mountain bike. It has a durable aluminum components, xtra set of road tires, excellent condition. Great bike for college student that needs to get around campus or shred the trail. Call Scott at 212-490-6500.
Two months old selling for $900. Call 842-6472
Mac Plus (HD 20:1D) and writer printer笔 in
top condition, $800 offer. 841-194. Pick up this
really, really good deal. Not stolen.
360 Miscellaneous
88 Chevy Celebrity 2.8L V6 AT AC PW PS PB Auto Lift, Cranked 2700 RPM
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
For sale 1942 Specialized Stumpumper PSR/full
for sale at a few a few a few a few a few
for details at call 542-640-8300.
For Sale: Apple Laptower HG.
Meets Apple's GSX standard and regularly. High resolution. $908.0 B.O.B.
regularly High resolution, $800 B.O.
Lawrence Printing Service, 863-4600
ANNIVERSARY SALE October 10-15 Sterling Silver Jewelry & Exotic Gifts
25% OFF Storewide
AFRICAN ADORNED
5 E. 7th 842-1376
Hrs 10:50 M Sat
For Sale. Apple Laserwriter HG.
Used commercially maintained and cleaned
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOWS
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
OPENMon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10-4:00p.m. Sun. 1-4:00p.m.
3 bdm. 2 bath. fully fun. Orchard corners ap.
rent-Rest $95 $125 a room per month. On bus
weekends. One-room suite.
New 2 bedroom. 1 bath apartment with washer
dryer. Furniture included. Bedrooms are 450+
month plus utilities. Phone #267280.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great Room, 1420 782-2222,路 NO. PETRUS
Available NOW, Call 794-3422
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
ATLANTA
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!!
Sublet床 1. W 1床 Jan. 1, studio apt, quiet, private bath. 32'h easy parking, very close to camel room.
Town-home for rent 3 bedroom. fireplace, enclosure patio, garage, on bus route A for Holly Kyle.
3 Nice bdm towhome 2 bathrooms, skylight. Ceiling fan in bedrooms! 1 blk access to K-10. Available Nov 1. AC, 2 car garage Garage 841-8456. Quiet, comfortable rooms and apartments. Facilities paid. Tables paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500. Spacious bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail. Mid-Oct. at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emergency Rd. $340/mo. water. Lease till May 31st. No pets. Rm 3810 or 542
Spiacious 2 bpm apt. avail. now at West Hills Apsi. 1028 Emery Rd. $380/ mo. wage, paid, water, basement level, 1*; baths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800 or 542-3848.
---
- 2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
*$750 per $
Homes
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
Trailride Akiyo - 2500 W (th)
Now take lessons for second grade and B1B2
and B1B3. http://www.guideschool.com
848-7833
Check out all the improvements at Autumn Run Apartment
apts at Naismith
24th for more
details on a
B2dmr 2 Bath
after last
3rd & $30
Special
Call
*900sq.ft
- Deposit only $100
• Free Basic Cable
• ONSTE Laundry Facilities
• On KU Bus Route
• Off Street Parking
• Evening Courtesy Patrol
• Walking Distance to Dining,
Entertainment, and Shopping
Call 749-2022 to schedule
Appointment
Office at 2100 Heatherwood #A
Office Hours M-F-9:5
Saturday 9-1
---
PUBLICTOR
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
2 Bun & Bash
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Sports
D
MICROSOFT
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Aspen West. $275 water and trash paid.
904-655-2500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meet M/F non-smoking roommate share two
trees near football stadium. Call 844-7055.
Visit football stadium. Call 844-7055.
How to schedule an ad:
430 Roommate Wanted
Near female to share two Beds. 3 bath app on
trained Trapped O.K. P R$250 +mu 1"usil 823
Female roommate wanted, start Jan. 19, spac- tional apt. def., apd. and rent paid. Jan. 18 at 10 a.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Share duplex house, own bedroom. F & B KWARD, washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets Required. $250/mo-utilities call:841-9618
Wanted: N/S female shape beautiful b 2pt close to chapel in Westchester $232 20 a.m. free from 859-600-9000
Ads phoned in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. beginning in January. Built new. $297/mo
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. beginning in January. Built new. $297/mo
Step by the Kasan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on 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 billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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 or by check with or cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive Day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that if qualities for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Blind Box Numbers
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Num.of insertions
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.
Cost per line per day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Please print your ad one word per box:
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
400 host & brand           365 for sale
205 help wanted            340 auto sales
225 professional services   360 miscellaneous
252 yyine services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
---
Address:_
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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Signature:
The University of Dayal Kashan, 119 StaircaseFI Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
www.universityofdayalkashan.com
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Poop at eleven.
6B
Friday, October 14, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
ANNOUNCING THE DISCOVER CARD $25 NEW MEMBER REBATE.
6011 0000 0000
MEMBER ID: J987
SIZE: M
J L WEBB
(Hurry, it won't be here for long.)
Apply for the Discover Card by November 10. Spend $75. Get $25 back*. NO Annual Fee.
Look for applications and certificates on campus.
DISCOVER
6011 0000 0000 0000
IF YOU DON'T GOT IT GET IT. SM
MEMBER
NOVUS
NETWORK ©1994 Greenwood Trust Company, Member FDIC
officine offer valid for Discover Card applications received by 11/10/94, that are approved and enrolled between 9/21 and 11/21/94. Offer valid for purchases made by 5/31/98. Cash advances/balance transfers excluded. Offer limited to one rebate per account.
LAWRENCE Lawrence and KU officials celebrated the city's 5th year with Eutin, Page 3A. COOL High 72° Low 40° Page 2A.
SUNSHINE CLUB
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104, NO.39
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
United States stiffens warning against Iraq
Saddam told to end threats to Kuwait
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States will not wait to retaliate the next time Saddam Hussein sends his troops south to threaten Kuwait, Secretary of State Warren Christopher said yesterday.
The warning came a day after the
U. N. Security Council unanimously voted to demand that Iraq end all hostile or provocative actions against Kuwait.
"The message is clear," President Clinton said yesterday. "Iraq must complete its withdrawal. It must not threaten its neighbors in the future."
Christopher, speaking on NBC's "Meet the Press," also said it was improbable that Saddam could stay in power even if he complied with all the U.N. resolutions required to bring
about a lifting of economic sanctions.
Christopher emphasized that the United States had all the necessary authority it needed under existing U.N. resolutions to attack Iraqi forces moving toward the Kuwaiti border.
"Next time, we'll probably not wait. We will take action, strong action against him," the secretary said.
Christopher's warning was echoed by U.S. Ambassador to the U.N., Madeleine K. Albright, who said that the Mideast region was vital to U.S.
national interests and the United States was prepared to go it alone to stop Iraqi aggression.
Albright said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" that the United States would work multilaterally when it could, and unilaterally when it must.
The administration's tough words on Iraq came amid open differences with Russia about the lifting of sanctions and how far U.N. resolutions go in authorizing attacks on Iraq troops.
Russia reluctantly went along with the Security Council vote Saturday demanding Iraq withdraw its elite troops from the Kuwait border.
But the Russians contend that the resolution contained no threat of force if Iraq fails to comply. They stressed that Saddam, in talks with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev last week, promised to recognize Kuwait's sovereignty, one condition for the lifting of sanctions.
Albright said Saddam, his Revolutionary Council and the Iraqi legislature must all officially approve the recognition of Kuwait. "His words don't carry a lot of weight with us," she said.
Christopher said the sanctions, which have crippled Iraq's economy, will not be lifted until Saddam also complies with U.N. resolutions on respecting minorities, returning Kuwaitis captured in the 1990 invasion and agreeing to international monitoring of Iraqi weapons.
___
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
Charles Geist, Democratic candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives, 47th District, says that among the issues he hopes to pursue are tax inequities and guaranteeing a good education for all Kansas' children.
Challenger focuses on taxes, schools
Election '94
Kansas House of Representatives
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the candidates for the 47th District of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will profile all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Manfy Lopez Kansan staff writer
Charlie Geist said he was still naive enough to believe that he could make a difference in the Legislature.
"I had been complaining to my dad about legislative problems," Geist said. "He finally told me to do something or shut up, so I decided to run."
In January, Geist retired form his job with the state to run for the 47th District of the Kansas House of Representatives. The 47th District is comprised of eight townships in parts of Jefferson and Douglas counties, including Eudora and Grantville.
Edouard and Gracie, he
Geist, 66, said he had already logged 18,000 miles on his
truck, and he expected to roll 4,000 to 5,000 more miles on the
odometer by the Nov. 8 election.
He makes his rounds to coffee shops and cafes wearing rugby shirts, cowboy boots, jeans and a name tag with the Kansas state flag blazoned under his name.
"Ive always been a Democrat," Geist said. "My dad was a coal worker, and I drew up during the depression."
Those experiences, and his service in the Air Force, insurance business, aluminum boat making industry and time as a state employee, give him various perspectives, he said. He also has volunteered in several Democratic campaigns, including former Governor John Carlin.
"I believe that the democratic process still works," he said. "Most importantly, I fully support the majority opinion over personal issues."
Keeping taxes under control and school financing are the flagship issues of Geist's campaign. Taxes are always a concern of people, he said.
Many rural residents are concerned about the Legislature's plan to finance schools according to the number of
See GEIST, Page 6A.
PETTING
ZOO
5¢
Deer friends
Corey Bossard, Hoffman Estates, Ill., senior, (left) and Steve Krigas, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, have a plan. They opened a "pitting zoo" on the 1400 block of Tennessee Street Friday afternoon in hopes of raising enough money for their tuition. They realized that they at least may have to open every Friday since they only two cents in the first hour. Krigas said that he was just thankful that he and his "deer friend" Bossard, lived in a country where a person could set up a petting zoo in their front yard, flies and all.
Hoch's renovation presents challenges
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
And if architects had not designed a system of entrances and exits to herd that many students in and out in 10 minutes, there could have been a problem at classchange time, said Dale Glenn, one of the architects who helped to design the new Hoch.
The reconstructed Hoch Auditorium will hold 2,000 students in three large lecture halls —1,000 in one and 500 in two others.
"You're going to have 2,000 students inside and 2,000 students trying to get in," he said. "The old front doors just weren't going to do that."
The front doors are part of Hoch's limestone facade, the only part of Hoch to survive after it was struck by lightning on June 15, 1991. The resulting fire destroyed
At a slide presentation Wednesday night in Snow Hall, Glenn and Jonathan Miller, architects from the Lawrence architecture firm of Glenn, Livinggood and Penzler, recounted those and other design problems met by their firm and other designers during the three-year designing process.
the building's wooden roof and interior.
Construction on the new Hoch has already begun and is expected to be finished in July 1996. The expected bill for the reconstruction is $21,800,000.
Miller said some of the problems faced by the designers had more to do with psychology than architecture.
"As architects, we all have egos," he said.
"At times there were disagreements."
One of those disagreements was whether to keep the limestone facade.
The architects decided to keep the facade, and Miller said the sometimes-
"It's a fairly tight site in the heart of campus," Miller said. "We had to figure out how the building was going to grow within that tight site."
Another problem faced by the designers was the limited space of Hoch's location.
In addition to the three large lecture halls, the new, air-conditioned Hoch will include space for future classrooms and a subterranean library.
Glenn said the old roof consisted of riveted steel trusses covered with wood — a style that would not pass muster today.
The old Hoch, which operated without the benefit of air conditioning, consisted of an auditorium used as a lecture hall and about eight offices.
spirited exchanges helped the designers to develop good ideas.
"Modern building codes aren't going to let you use wood," he said.
Infact, the old Hoch was so outdated that it had been slated for renovation before the fire, said Allen Wiechert, University Architect.
"The fire was a blessing," he said.
Glenn said the new, bigger Hoch would be a drastic improvement over the old Hoch.
"What I see I think is fine," he said. "But one thing I can see right away is that they didn't bring any natural light into the structure."
Brian Burke, a graduate teaching assistant in architectural engineering, said he liked the plans but said the designers should have made better use of sunlight.
One woman in the audience could not resist asking: "Will there be a lighting rod?"
The Kansas football team recovered from its loss to Kansas State and defeated the Iowa State Cyclones 41-23 Saturday.
INSIDE
And yes, there will be lightning rods on the new Hoch, the architects said.
Page 18.
Back on track
KU freshman wins $20,000 lottery ticket in Olathe
Shopaholic continues winning streak with lottery tickets; powerball is next
By Matt Fey
Kansan correspondent
It had been a tough weekend for Jamie Carden. Her parents had lectured her all weekend about a clothes-buying frenzy that had dwindled her checking account from $2,000 to $80.
But a trip to a 7-11 convenience store on Oct. 9 charged her weekend and her life.
Carden, Olathe freshman, won $20,000 from a Kansas Lottery "Wild Thing" scratch ticket.
"I was shaking," she said. "My hands were just shaking, I was so excited."
The ticket's game is to match the number scratched to one of five other numbers printed on the card.
Carden said she was happy she had not followed the clerk's advice and purchased a different ticket.
"We just lent reading it over and over"
she said. "We read it 20 times just to make sure it was true."
Carden said she rushed out of the 7-11 to tell her roommate, Angie Ulsh, Olathe freshman, of her newly increased monetary status. Ulsh had bought a lottery ticket after Carden, but she only won $2.
"I sat there in amazement," Ulsh said. "She was hyperventilating, jumping up and down and screaming."
From there, Garden picked up the nearest phone and called her boyfriend and family. She said the general response was disbelief and exuberance.
"At first I didn't believe her, but then I guess I had to," said Kyle Johnson, Olathe sophomore and Carden's boyfriend. "She came rushing over to my house and went crazy. She showed me the ticket, and my dad popped open a bottle of champagne."
Though she was excited, Carden said she hoped not to repeat past monetary management disasters.
"I have a problem," she said. "I'm a shop-aholic."
Carden not only accepted but actively sought assistance from her parents. She plans to keep $3,000 of the $20,000 for herself. She and her father will invest the remainder for her future.
"She's being smart about it," said Carden's mother, Terry Carden. "We wanted her to have the excitement before we sat down and said. Here what's we're going to do."
Carden plans to turn in the ticket this week at the state lottery offices in Topeka.
"It's like I'm dreaming," she said.
Carden only began playing the lottery this year, and she has been a consistent winner. She said she had only lost once in her last 10 attempts, winning from $1 to her previous high of $20.
Although the odds are against her winning a large sum again, Carden still plans on occasionally playing the lottery.
"I think I'm going to start playing Powerball," she said. "If I am some lucky person, then I want to win $30 million."
THOMAS S. BROWN
Meghan Dougherty / KANSAN
Jaime Carden, Olathe freshman, displays her winning lottery ticket by the Campanile.
+
2A
Monday, October 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0770
爱
Horoscopes
IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Fine-tuning will mean the difference between success and failure. Spend more time in reflection before announcing your plans. Techniques that have worked in the past may need updating. Be flexible. Friends could misread your needs or supply incorrect information at times. Curb your temper. The more you love you, the more you will receive. Next spring is a great time to invest in real estate. A summer wedding seems likely.
By Jean Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE  playwright Arthur Miller, actress Margot Kidder, singer Gary
Parkin, musician Linda Haworth
♉
♂
69
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Trust your instincts when making tough personal decisions. Valuable good will be obtained from expanding your business contacts. A telephone message or letter brings great news.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You could become involve din too many activities for your own good today. Delegate some of the work before you paint yourself into a comer. Mate or partner is unusually supportive.
GEMIIN (May 21- June 20). Some her's active behavior leads to a welcome change in a business arrangement. A promotion or raise could soon be yours! Group activities hold special appeal tonight.
CANCER (June 21- July 22); Your impatience with old methods and customs could cause a confrontation with your partner or mate.
Avoid those who chatter and zero in on work. Romance keeps you guessing.
P
15
LEO (July 23, Aug. 22): Someone who starts a legal action may have hidden motives. Get expert advice before responding. Let reason, not impulse, be your guide. A harsh decision could bring regrets.
Become a pleasure-seeker tonight
UBRD (July 23, Sept. 22) The
spotlight is on your career and prestige. Your hopes are raised -and for a very good reason. Overseas contacts can be a valuable tool for boosting profits. Find a new way of expressing your affection.
π
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22). Take your time if faced with a confusing personal problem. Romance could be on a collision course with your business interests. A period of introspective thinking helps you decide on the best way to proceed.
**CORPORIO** (Oct. 23, Nov. 21): A casual conversation with a stranger could give you food for though. Romance is prominent in your plans. Your mate's tastes may be too extravagant for your budget. Suggest an attractive compromise.
♈
VS
SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Something you overhear today could help a dream become reality. An old friend's comments give you a new slant on recent developments. An interest in team sports is revived.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Secrecy is recommended when handling financial matters Original ideas should be discussed only with those people directly involved with putting them into operation. Reorganize your work space. Remove any clutter from files and closets.
Water
AQUARUS (Jan. 20, FEB. 18): Teamwork should produce the kind of results that have eluded you recently. Someone bright and amusing turns romance around. A sense of obligation may pull you in several directions at one time.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19 March 20). You feel a need to talk candidly. Bring your concerns out into the open. Business negotiations are brought to successful conclusion. Take pride in your achievements! Refine work methods and procedure to save time.
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Be patient when your Librarian offspring act hesitant - they hate to make mistakes. They are also reluctant to hurt your feelings! Maintaining a positive attitude when around these youngsters will encourage them to do the same. Tidy and well-organized, these conscientious students are rarely late with an assignment. They enjoy doing research and make excellent scientists, investigators and writers.
ON CAMPUS
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairford-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 $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffier-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer advisors to answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. today in Green Hall.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Fundaments of Catholicism," at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight in 207 Robinson Center.
Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
OAKS— Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Burge in the Burge Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 404 Murphy Hall.
Center for Community Outreach will sponsor an "Into the Streets" informational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Kansas City Baptist Temple Student Ministries will sponsor a forum on the Origins of Creation at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 865-2417.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
The Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
KU Triathlon Team and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson pool. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was broken into about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Stadium parking lot, KU police reported. Police said a yellow parking permit valued at $60 was stolen.
KU police confiscated false identification cards Thursday afternoon from a student in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Residence Hall, KU police
said. Police said the 18-year-old woman said she bought the identification cards for $38 from a company in Kansas City, Kan.
A KU student's car was broken into about 2 a.m. Thursday in the west side of the Lewis Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said a pullout car stereo and damage to the dashboard was valued at $650.
TODAY'S TEMPS
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Partly cloudy
and cool.
7240
TUESDAY
Cool and dry.
| IGN | LOW |
| :--- | :--- |
| 74° | * 52° |
| 65° | * 54° |
| 66° | * 53° |
| 70° | * 61° |
| 72° | * 40° |
| 81° | * 63° |
| 62° | * 48° |
| 66° | * 51° |
| 69° | * 59° |
| 58° | * 44° |
| 70° | * 55° |
| 72° | * 60° |
| 71° | * 57° |
7240
6237
HIGH LOW
Source: The Associated Press
WEDNESDAY
Cool and dry.
63 38
October 14, 1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
20.52
3,910.47
NYSE
0.56
257.99
Shares Traded: 302,162,330
Nasdaq
↑
Advances 1,022
⬅
♦ Declines 1,054
0.81
767.08
Unchanged 781
0
ASE
0.07
458.50
The University of Warwick
Red Lyon Tavern
ALPHA XI DELTA
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832-8228
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 17, 1994
3A
Cities celebrate anniversary
Lawrence rejoices with Eutin, Germany in 30-year friendship
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
A delegation of residents from Eutin, Germany, said "danke," a German phrase meaning " Thank you", to Lawrence residents Saturday afternoon at the Alvamar Country Club.
More than 100 citizens of both Eutin (pronounced Oi-teen), a city just south of the border between Denmark and Germany, and Lawrence, toasted glasses of champagne, listened to music by German composer Robert Schumann and praised the relationship the two cities had developed.
In commemoration of the fifth anniversary, a sun-dial with a rose,
the symbol of Eutin, was placed Sunday afternoon in Veterans Park, 19th and Louisiana streets.
"Our friendship between our cities has been going on for almost 30 years," said Hans Schirmacher, president of the City Council of Eutin, through a translator. "Our relationship was developed on the understanding of people of different nations getting to know one another."
He said that he was pleased with the exchange that has sent Eutin doctors and bankers to Lawrence and helped in the marriage between a KU graduate, Don Anderson, and Stephanie Berger, a citizen of Eutin, this summer. The two met in Eutin when Anderson was studying German at KU's Summer Language Institute in Kentucky.
Frank Baron, head of the German department, said the University had a language program in Eutin since 1966. Each summer for six
weeks the University sends students to Eutin to study German. The language program in Eutin was the catalyst for the sister city exchange between the two cities, he said.
Six students from Eutin are currently attending Lawrence High School and living with host families. Lawrence High School students also spend six weeks in the summer in Eutin.
Jo Andersen, mayor of Lawrence, said many relationships had been developed between residents of both cities.
"It's so easy to form friendships because they come almost instantaneously," she said.
Chancellor Del Shankel said that he had good memories of visiting Eutin and said many people had gained a lot from the exchange.
"KU has benefited immensely from the relationship with Eutin," Shankel said.
ROTC cadet to compete for Miss USA
Kansan staff report
Deborah Daulton, Salina junior, won the Miss Kansas, U.S.A., pageant Saturday night in Wichita. Daulton won the Miss Lawrence, U.S.A., pageant on Aug. 28 and moved on to Miss Kansas.
Dautton, who is majoring in Physical Therapy, is a Cadet Command Sergeant Major in the University of Kansas ROTC program.
She will compete in the Miss U.S.A. pageant later this year.
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4A
Monday, October 17; 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Apathy could be taxing; students should vote
COLUMNIST
DAVID ZIMMERMAN
The cure for student
The cure for student apathy is really quite simple: register to vote and pay attention.
Last week, I received a phone call from a company doing a survey. The survey was about whom I was going to vote for in the November elections. My first reaction was to answer for the republican candidates in each race, but then my conscience got to me. How can I simply support someone based on their party? Besides, I was just saying that because I hadn't been keeping up with the races or the candidates.
My name is David Zimmerman, and I am an apathetic student.
As students, we are mostly apathetic. There are a few who take stands and are active in politics, but for the most part, students don't care.
I think there are two basic reasons why most students are apathetic to
The second reason we are apathetic is that apathy is appealing. The appeal of apathy is two-fold: It is easy and comfortable.
the things around them. The first reason is we have a lot to worry about just in our classes. For myself, I have an extensive project due Oct. 24 in one class in addition to the three group projects I have at the end of the semester for another class. Right now, the elections in November are the least of my worries.
The ease of apathy comes from us not having to make hard decisions. Deciding who to vote for, if we really take the time to find the best candidate, is a complicated issue. It takes time and effort to figure out who would best represent my views.
And apathy is a comfortable state. The comfort comes from not having to take a stand — no one likes being viewed as a radical; it's more comfortable to blend into the masses.
There are problems in being apathetic, however.
The first problem with apathy is putting up with decisions someone else makes. For instance, in this coming election a sales tax is on the ballot. If the more than 25,000 students of KU don't vote against this issue, the tax will be approved, and we will have to pay the price (literally) for our apathy. If we take no action to prevent the passing of this tax, how can we complain when we have to pay it?
Another reason we are apathetic is that we want to blend in with our
friends. If this is a genuine concern of yours, GET SOME NEW FRIENDS! Real friendship goes beyond politics or other issues. If your friends are so shallow that you have to be just like them, you should question if you are even friends in the first place. If, on the other hand, you know your friends will love you despite any views you might disagree on, what are you waiting for? There's nothing wrong with being a little radical once in a while.
So what now? What is the cure for apathy? Do something! Register to vote in the coming election (you have until Oct. 24). Review the candidates and make your decision.
To help you review the candidates, the Kansan is a great resource. Note
on the bottom of the first page where a candidate is interviewed. Read it and make a decision for yourself. Also, on Oct. 18 and 20 the Student Political Awareness Task Force and The League of Women Voters will be sponsoring debates between the Kansas Gubernatorial and Third District Congressional candidates.
My problem is that I am preaching to the choir — if you are taking the time to read this, you are probably not one of the apathetic masses. Your apathetic friends need your help. Make them read this column, give them a copy of the Kansan's interviews, or drag them to the debate.
VIEWPOINT
South Lawrence Trafficway a desperate community need
Despite the recent controversy surrounding the issue, Lawrence desperately needs the South Lawrence Trafficway. Without it. 23rd Street
c o u l d become a two-mile long parking lot.
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communications studies
Not building the bypass would be shortsighted and irrespon-
is an accepted alternative with the Environmental Protection Agency under their "No Net Loss" policy.
The second major controversy deals with the
LAWRENCE TRAFFICWAY
Without the proposed
South Lawrence
Trafficway, 23rd Street
could become a
two-mile long
parking lot.
sible to the needs and demands of the Lawrence community.
The Trafficway is designed to reduce some of the congestion on 23rd Street. Anyone who has driven on 23rd, especially around 5 o'clock, knows that something has to be done. Traffic on the overburdened 23rd Street will not be reduced unless the trafficway is built.
Rather than using the current 31st Street plan, we recommend that the county choose the 35th Street route. It will be an effective bypass, as well as a suitable compromise.
One of the biggest roadblocks to the Trafficway has been the concern over the wetlands in the projected paths. While concern for these wetlands may be justified, it is not without an adequate solution.
Wetlands claimed by the new highway could be replaced by new wetlands in another area. This idea
spiritual site for Haskell Ind i a n Nations University. Opponents argue that the current plan, using the 31st
Street route, would ruin Haskell's "Medicine Wheel."
This is one of the primary reasons for moving the route from 31st Street to 35th Street. While this would still cross part of Haskell's land, it would spare their religious site.
The Trafficway will not only serve the short-term goal of reducing traffic on 23rd Street. It will be invaluable to Lawrence transportation in the 21st century. Any town of moderate size needs adequate roads. Imagine Kansas City today without I-435 or I-35.
Building highways is never an easy process especially in or around a city.
No one can be blamed for not wanting a highway going through their back yard.
But if Lawrence wants to continue to be a vibrant, progressive town, the South Lawrence Trafficway is a necessity.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JEN CARR Business manager
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heane
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Melissa Lacey
Features ... Tracil Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Mastro
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Pierer
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigic
Creative director ... John Carlton
Classified mgr ... Heather Nebusas
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 Press will receive priority.
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 nailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Sean Finn / KANSAN
Y'SEE! ALL WE HAD TO DO WAS SHOW IRAQ THAT WE MEANT BUSINESS!
YOU MEAN WE SENT JIMMY CARTER?!
IRAQ PULLS BACK TROOPS
U.S. REGIONAL
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Sticking to one thing isn't always easy to do
So anyway, I have this problem. I was trying to think of ideas for my next column, stream-of-consciousness style, when I realized I can't seem to stick to the point.
So I asked my friend what he would write about if he had a column, hoping for something concrete.
"You know what really pisses me off?" he said, "People who write about being Right."
"You mean Right Wing? Conservative types?" I asked. "You know they have right to express themselves, too. It's not a very popular opinion, but I believe all speech is protected under the law."
"No, I mean people who just shoot off at the mouth about what's wrong with the world and who think that their answer is the Great Truth that we're all looking for."
That led me to another controversial point that I probably should not discuss. But why should i stop now? I feel sorry for the media these days—they get a lot flack. But some of it is well deserved.
Personally, I always thought I would grow up to be a great journalist, working for a prestigious East Coast daily, pounding a really interesting beat or toiling on some in-depth expose about corrupt government officials. Bob Woodward watch out! After about four years of being a reporter and an editor, I would finally come to the conclusion that I just could not do it anymore.
ALEXANDRA HOPKINS
COLUMNIST
I got to thinking, and I said to myself,
"You know, Dave — he's right!"
DAVID JOHNSON
What I found extremely amusing was this group of people who went around saying they knew exactly what other people should read and see — and what scared me was I was one of them. So I gave it up, I came to KU thinking I could probably get a magazine journalism degree without working on the Kansan (not possible) and that I could probably get away with never having to write a lot
of news stories (possible).
Please understand that I am an exception. I'm not pooh-poohing the School of Journalism. The faculty is great and there really is a good atmosphere, if you're interested. You may be saying, "Dave, why in hell did you stay with it then?" Well, I'm not sure really.
So I found my niche in publication design. Which, luckily, is becoming more accessible to people with no art background. Yeah, I can fit that story there, but draw a straight line? Are you kidding?
I know there was a point I was trying to make when I started writing...oh yeah, I have trouble sticking to the subject.
Can anyone give a truly legitimate response to why they major in something? I mean, you can get the same knowledge about people by waiting tables than getting a psychology degree these days. And who has a philosopher on the payroll in the '90s? Journalists get jobs, so they tell me, and if you pump up your resume and work on your interviewing skills, there's nothing you can't accomplish.
David Johnson is a Coffeyville senior in magazine Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All-knowing voice on sex not needed
It is apparent in Mr. Zimmerman's editorial that he believes the words "bible" and "God" are synonymous, and that he doesn't understand the difference between morality and ethics.
Zimmerman's awkward phrase "sexuality ethics" is really about morality. In that regard, he is like Fred Phelps. Neither of them seem to have anything better to do with their hearts and minds than invade the privacy and dictate the behavior of consenting adults.
It has been my observation that people who defend their ideas by first saying, "It's written in ..." have usually stopped just short of thinking for themselves. Why should an omnipotent and onuscient being concern himself with the petty, physical gratifications of consenting adults? Mr. Zimmerman, if you choose to live blindly by the dictate of others, that is your prerogative, but keep your moralizing to yourself.
But, for the sake of argument,
let's say you're right. Let's say that my salvation hinges on how I conduct myself sexually. What of it? My salvation is a personal issue that I must face in due time.
Fair warning then, Mr. Zimmerman, and I'm certain I speak for many others: Keep your prudish nose out of my sexual business.
David-Michael Allen Graduate Student, Theater
Multiculturalism is carried too far
When I finished the article, "Students Search for Identity," in Monday's *Kansan*, I shook my Swedish-Scottish-German-Croatian-American head in discombulation. When I hear the term "Oriental," I think of a rich and brilliant cultural heritage and not the "runs" Teresa Hun suggests.
Multiculturalism is being carried to such an extreme that we are building walls instead of bridges. Consider these excerpts: "It's comforting to identify with a larger group. But the term (Asian American) isn't specific at all. We are so much more diverse." Do I have to know what borough of Taipei, Taiwan, you are from before I can address you without being culturally insensitive?
And, "Considering the low number of Asians in America, the more we.group together, the better off we'll be." What does this last sentence mean, taken to its logical extreme?
Well, that's easy. I'm Jason,
dammit.
To me, it sounds like the same rhetoric that produced racially homogeneous neighborhoods, where the phrase "there goes the neighborhood" originated. And what about my identity?
Mixed Media
Jason Popovits Lawrence resident
By Jack Ohman
I THINK THAT'S ENOUGH
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© 1994 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Ad rights Reserved.
9.3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 17, 1994
5A
M. K. BABYA
Spiritual fire
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
Henrietta Mann, Haskell Indian Nations University visiting professor from the University of Montana, lights a bundle of sweetgrass, a purifying medicine, during a lecture on Native-American spirituality. Mann and other members of Haskell's faculty held a workshop Saturday to educate KU students and Lawrence residents about the wetlands south of Haskell's campus. Haskell students and faculty have said the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway would seriously damage the wetlands, and the workshop was held to show the wetlands' importance. About 70 people attended.
KU WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO WILDCAT AND OTHER "PROOFS" OF EVOLUTION
Okay, so that's not one of the proofs, but the Theory of Evolution does provide a "scientific and intelligent approach" to help explain who we are and why we are here. Assumptions like...
1) Disorganization produces organization
2) Life comes from non-life
3) Things don't always reproduce after their kind (apes to humans)
THE EVOLUTION CONSPIRACY KCBT Student Ministries Presents:
A Forum On The Origins Of Creation Compelling Scientific Information that Destroys Darwin's Theory
Tuesday, October 18,1994 7:00 PM Kansas Union Big 8 Room
You'll Never Believe in Evolution Again -- And You'll Know Why
FIREFISH
KCBT STUDENT MINISTRIES
THE CONSTITUTIVE BANK OF
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Use your Kansan Card!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R W
LAND OF NATURAL HIGHS
alcohol awareness
week 1994
LAND OF NATURAL HIGHS
"Touring the NATURAL HIGHways"
Alcohol Awareness Week
October 17-22
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Mon., Oct. 17 AAW Kick-off, Wescoe Beach, 10 am-2 pm. Info tables, non-alcohol drinks.
Tue., Oct. 18 Info Tables, Kansas Union, 10 am-2 pm
TKE/GAMMA Mocktail, 6:30 pm AURH presents NABs Around the World, Hashinger, 8 pm.
Wed., Oct. 19 SUA, Walkins Health Center, PARTY, & GAMMA present speaker Mike Buckingham on "Impaired Driving," Kansas Union, Kansas Room, 7:30 pm.
AAW sponsors: Association of University Residence Hall, PARTY, Center for Sexual Health Education, GAMMA, Student Housing, KJ Police Dept, Walkins Department of Health Education. For more info: @ 864-0570.
alcohol awareness week 1994
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What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Surplus Books Sale
Tuesday 9:00-4:00 Science, Technology & Engineering Oct.18 Anschutz Science Library 2nd Floor
8:00-4:00 * Literature & Language, Classics Latin American Studies, History and Political Science Watson Library 2nd Floor
9:00-4:30 East Asian Materials Watson 5th Floor (East Asian Library)
Wednesday 8:00-4:00 * Social Welfare, Sociology,
Oct.19 Anthropology, Psychology, Education,
Philosophy & Religion
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9:00-4:30 East Asian Materials Watson 5th Floor (East Asian Library)
Thursday 8:00-Noon * Business & Economics, Reference, &
Oct.20 Miscellaneous Watson 2nd Floor
Noon-4:00 SECOND CHANCE SALE (Unsold books from sales listed above with * at reduced price.) Watson Library 2nd Floor
Thursday 4:00-7:00 Art & Architecture
Nov. 3 Spencer Art Museum (Center Court)
Note: All proceeds are used to buy new books & journals for the Libraries.
Currently on Exhibit
In Watson: "Read A Good Movie Lately?"
In The Kansas Collection*: "Preserving Our Heritage"
In The Department of Special Collections*: "London: Flower of Cities All"
In The University Archives*: "The Three Faces of Spooner"
* Located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
The University of Kansas Libraries
Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378
6A
Monday, October 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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--enrolled students, Geist said. If the plan was enacted, larger metropolitan schools would receive more money than rural schools because they have more students. And rural residents want their children to get as good an education in the country as they would in the city.
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Gaelist also opposes term limits, is concerned about the increase in crime, leans toward being pro-life and thinks legalizing hemp has some merit. Still, he said he would put his personal opinions aside to vote the consensus of the people.
Continued from Page 1A.
What that means for the residents of the 47th District is the difference between the school districts being allocated anywhere from $700 a student to $3,600 a student, Geist said.
GEIST: Challenger seeks House seat
Both he and his opponent, Republican incumbent Joan Flower, said most of the people they had talked to said they were awaiting the Kansas Supreme Court decision about weighted enrollment.
The migration of people from cities has led to a more diverse and growing 47th District, Geist said. He said the
Before retiring in January, he spent 25 years as a state employee. Most recently he worked for eight years as a coordinator in the Economic Dislocation Worker Adjustment Assistance Department. He said one of the most satisfying things about working for that department was helping people learn a new trade and helping them get back to work.
"I don't intend to be a career politician, and I want to try and limit some of the influence and agendas of some of the lobbyists," he said.
CHARLIE GEIST
If rural schools' funding were reduced, Geist said, some might close, forcing students to travel long distances to attend classes.
When he is not visiting with farmers or knocking on doors, Geist tends to
"All the movement from the cities is going to create a cosmopolitan rural area," he said.
future of rural America was changing, but that was a good thing.
RUNNING FOR:
State representative, 47th district
C U R E N T
POSITION:
Challenger
PARTY:
(2)
EDUCATION:
PARTY:
Democrat
his 40-acre farm in Grantville, which is just south of Perry Lake.
He said his campaigning experience had been invaluable.
Education:
Master's degree in public affairs from the University of Kansas
Bachelor's degree from Washburn University.
DEMOCRAT
CURRENT OCCUPATION:
Retired
"I've been driving on the same highways around here for 40 years," he said. "Now I have been stopping and talking to people and learning."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1994
KANSAS IOWA STATE
41 23
88 88
Earl Richardson / LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD
Kansas sophomore tight end Jim Moore runs past an Iowa State defender.The Jayhawk's offense passed for 126 yards Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
SCORES
SECTION E
Nebraska 17
Kansas State 6
Missouri 24
Oklahoma St. 15
Colorado 45
Oklahoma 7
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
WLT
Nebraska 200
Colorado. 200
Jayhawks blow out the Cyclones
Kansas St. 1 1 0
Kansas 110
Page 2B
Oklahoma 110
Missouri 1 10
Okla. St. 0 2 0
Iowa St. 0 2 0
The New AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parentheses and records through Oct. 15.
NFLresults and game summaries.
rank team record pts. ptr.
1. Penn (19) St 6-0 1487 3
2. Colorado (15) 6-0 1474 4
3. Nebraska (25) 7-0 1463 2
4. Auburn (3) 7-0 1402 6
5. Florida 5-10 1196 1
6. Texas A&M 6-0 1188 7
7. Miami 4-10 1131 8
8. Alabama 7-0 1130 10
9. Washington 5-10 1128 9
10. Florida St. 4-10 1021 11
11. Michigan 4-20 937 5
12. Colorado St. 7-0 826 13
13. Texas 4-10 817 12
14. Arizona 5-10 764 14
15. N. Carolina 5-10 717 15
16. Syracuse 5-10 561 18
17. Virginia Tech 6-10 535 19
18. Utah 6-0 414 21
19. Kansas St. 4-10 391 16
20. Duke 6-0 316 25
21. BYU 6-10 258 —
22. BC 3-20 227 24
23. Wash. St. 4-20 209 20
24. Ohio St. 5-20 102 —
25. Virginia 5-10 95 —
Others receiving votes: North Carolina State 78, Illinois 71, Purdue 62, Southern Cal 36, Notre Dame 31, Wisconsin 27, Indiana 15, Oklahoma 14, Baylor 8, Kansas 8, Bowling Green 7, Mississippi St. 4.
Source: The Associated Press KANBAN
NFB
Farl Richardson / LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD
KU 52 4
Kansas senior outside linebacker Steve Harvey forces Iowa State quarterback Todd Doxzon to the ground. The Kansas defense allowed the Cyclones' offense to gain 353 yards Saturday. It was the most vards given up by the Jawhawks all season.
Players' meeting unifies team
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — With a 3-2 record and their first loss to Kansas State at home in 24 years, few of the Jayhawks would admit they were still down Wednesday because of the loss.
But on Thursday, the players held a "players only" meeting to discuss their concerns, said Chris Powell, senior full back.
"A lot of people were down after that Kansas State game," Powell said. "We had a team meeting, and we said, 'We have to play like we love this game.'
The Jayhawks played like they loved the game Saturday when they defeated Iowa State 41-23. Kansas improved to 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference, while Iowa State dropped to 0-6, which put them at 0-2 in the Big Eight.
"Play it with your heart. Who cares about the press and everthing?"
"The biggest question for us was if we could put ourselves back together," Kansas senior linebacker Don Davis said. "After the game, our season looks a lot different. It was a great job getting us back on track."
Kansas senior quarterback Ashelik Preston said that the Jayhawks' success passing opened up the Kansas rushing attack. Preston said the team's unity helped lead it to victory.
The Jayhawks rushing attack did get back on track. Kansas' 332 yards rushing was its third performance of more than 300 yards this season.
The unification began on Thursday. Kansas co-captains, senior offensive guard John Jones and senior strong safety Gerald McBurrows, spoke along with some other
"There was some question about our unity coming into the game," Preston said. "We played as a team instead of as a bunch of individuals."
seniors, Powell said.
"We changed the focus. We're going to play football like we love to play football and the rest will take care of itself," Powell said, "By no means is the season over.
"We know we have the talent. We know we have the ability. We had been underachieving, as Coach Mason said.
"It was time for us seniors to say, "There is no tomorrow. We were 3-2. There's no reason in the world we can't win each and every game the rest of the season. We just need to believe."
"For some of the seniors, we'll never play football again," Powell said. "So we have to play every football game and not take it for granted."
Kansas has 20 seniors on its roster and most contribute. Seven of the 11 defensive starters for the Jayhawks are seniors.
'Hawks win, improve overall record to 4-2
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — The Kansas football team pointed itself in the right direction Saturday when it defeated Iowa State 41-23.
"I think we got better today," Kansas coach Glen Mason said of his team, which improved its record to 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference.
In rushing for 332 yards against the Cyclones, a team that ranked second to last in rushing defense in Division I-A, the Jayhawks ran where they wanted. Kansas was led by sophomore running back Mark Sanders' 135 yards on 15 carries. Sanders scored two touchdowns.
The Jayhawks fell from the second best rushing average to the ninth in college football after they lost to Kansas State Oct. 6.
Kansas also passed for 126 yards against the Cyclones.
Kansas sophomore running back June Henley, who missed the K-state game because of a bruised shoulder, carried the ball three times for 15 yards. He said his shoulder felt fine.
"With the way we've been running the ball, the linebackers really had to honor the run," Kansas sophomore tight end Jim Moore said.
Kansas also passed 102 120 yards against the Syracuse Mason said that K-State was the first team to consistently place eight men near the line of scrimmage and that Iowa State began the game the same way.
Moore's touchdown was the third of five scores on the game's first five possessions. The Jahawks took a 17-14 lead on freshman kicker Jeff McCord's 48-yard field goal and led the rest of the game.
Moore caught three passes for 71 yards, including a diving catch for the Jawhaws' second touchdown.
"I thought we were going to keep scoring," Iowa State running back Jim Knott said. "I thought we were going to keep moving the ball."
"They've done that to a number of people," Mason said. "I saw them do it to Oklahoma last week on the first two series. They should have been up 14-0, if they didn't turn the ball over. That's a well-coached offense."
The Jayhawks gave up more rushing yards than they had all season, allowing the Cyclones 221 yards rushing, 132 yards passing and 353 total yards — all season highs.
Mason said his defense eventually got used to defending Iowa State's option attack.
Kansas had shut down the Cyclones' offense until the fourth quarter when Iowa State inserted third string quarterback Jeff St. Clair and began to pass more.
Knott agreed that the Jayhawks' defense adjusted well to the option.
"I felt like we could control them, but then they would come and make a big play when they needed to," he said. "They really swarm to the ball."
Mason said the Cyclones' passing success was due to the Jawhawk's defense, which concentrated on the option.
"I thought it was going to be another one of those days in Ames, Iowa," Mason said, referring to former games against Iowa State. The Jayhawks needed a 26-point comeback in their 1929 victory in Ames.
IOWA State did score one touchdown, but the Jayhawks intercepted two passes to kill any comeback.
"Coming off of K-State, this was a big win because we had to get that bad taste out of our mouths," Sanders said. "It feels good to come out and win and get ready to fight with OU."
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
Florida (5-1)
Beat No. 6 Alburn 36-33.
Next: vs. Georgia, Oct. 29.
Nebraska (7-0)
Beat No. 6 Kansas State 17-6.
Next: at Missouri, Saturday.
Penn State (6-0)
Beat No. 5 Michigan 31-24.
Next: vs. Ohio State, Oct 29.
Colorado (6-0)
Beat No. 22 Oklahoma 45-7.
Next: vs. No. 16 K-State, Saturday.
Michigan (4-2)
Lost to No. 3 Penn State 31-24.
Next: at Illinois, Saturday.
Auburn (7-0)
Beat No. 1 Florida 36-33.
Next: vs. Arkansas, Oct 29.
Texas A&M (6-0)
Beat Baylor 41-21.
Next: vs. Rice, Saturday.
Miami (4-1)
Did not play.
Next: at West Virginia, Saturday.
Washington (5-1)
Beat Arizona State 35-14.
Next: at Oregon, Saturday.
Alabama (7-0)
Beat Tennessee 17-13.
Next: vs. Mississippi, Saturday.
Source The Associated Press
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2B
Monday, October 17, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Central
W L PF PA
Cleveland 5 1 128 66
Pittsburgh 4 2 114 111
Houston 1 5 87 134
Cincinnati 0 6 88 143
East
W L PF PA
Miami 5 2 150 146
Buffalo 4 3 134 143
N.Y. Jets 4 3 119 122
Indiana Jetts 3 4 140 145
New England 3 4 175 183
Central
W L PF PA
Cleaveland 5 1 129 66
Pittsburgh 4 2 114 111
Houston 1 8 87 134
Cincinnati 0 6 88 143
West
W L PF PA
San Diego 0 0 170 106
Kansas City 3 2 90 80
Sacramento 3 2 150 80
Radios 2 4 133 161
Denver 1 4 108 146
East
W L PF PA
Dallas 5 1 159 69
Philadelphia 4 2 140 108
N.Y. Giants 3 3 121 134
Arizona 2 4 68 127
Washington 4 3 128 184
Central
W L PF PA
Chicago 4 2 113 108
Minnesota 4 2 134 96
Green Bay 3 107 84
Detroit 2 4 106 129
Tampa Bay 2 4 80 118
West
W L PF PA
San Francisco 5 2 198 134
Atlanta 4 3 141 134
LA Ram's 3 4 101 119
New Orleans 4 6 119 174
Standings do not include Sunday night games
Central
W  L  PF  PA
Chicago 4  2 113 106
Minnesota 4  2 134 84
Green Bay 2  4 106 129
Detroit 2  4 108 129
Tampa Bay 2 * 4 80 118
X
Chiefs hope to break two-game slump
KC faces Broncos in Denver tonight
DENVER — The Kansas City Chiefs are a team on the run. The question is this: In which direction are they moving?
The Associated Press
In their previous three games, the Chiefs have rushed for 66, 76 and 64 yards — figures that will get you beat in the NFL.
Indeed, Kansas City has lost its last two outings after a 3-0 start. Now, the Chiefs hope for a turnaround tonight
in a most inhospitable environment — Denver's Mile High Stadium, where they have lost 11 straight games.
Running back Marcus Allen isn't shocked by the slump.
The lack of ground production is symptomatic of bigger offensive troubles for the Chiefs. They haven't scored a touchdown in their last eight quarters, losing 16-0 to the Los Angeles Rams and 20-6 to San Diego.
"The way we we've played, it's no surprise that we haven't scored," he said. "If we had played extremely well and hadn't scored, I would be surprised."
Allen's own productivity is down as well. Coming off a season in which he
was named Kansas City's most valuable player by his teammates — ahead of Joe Montana — he has rushed for just 238 yards on 70 carries and two touchdowns. If his 3.4 yard-per-carry average continues, it will be a career low.
Making matters worse for the Chiefs, Montana has been hobbled by a bruised hip, leaving his status in doubt for the game. Steve Bono would get the start if Montana can't go.
His counterpart, Denver's John Elway, is fully recovered from a jammed right thumb and leads a mildly resurgent team into the game.
The Broncos, who listed 14 injured
players prior to last week's game, are getting healthier. Tight end Shannon Sharpe, Elway's favorite target, is moving better after battling knee and ankle injuries earlier in the season.
Last Dec. 12, Elway threw three touchdown passes to Sharpe in Denver's 27-21 win over the Chiefs here. It was the Broncos' last win at home.
The only team showing more futility at Mile High, of course, is Kansas City. Besides the team's 11-game drought, Schottenheimer is 0-7 here, losing twice while head coach at Cleveland and five times with Kansas City.
"I'm not coming." Schottenheimer joked. "I'm staying home."
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49ers 42
Falcons 3
ATLANTA — Making his first appearance against the Falcons in the city where he played football and baseball, Deion Sanders returned an interception 93 yards for a touchdown as the San Francisco 49ers routed Atlanta 42-3. SANDERS even overshadowed quarterback Steve Young, who had four touchdown passes and completed his 14 passes.
Steelers 14
Bengals 10
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh lost running back Barry Foster after one carry and probably should have lost the game, but the winless Bengals would not let them.
Steelers quarterback Neil O'Donnell's two, second-quarter touchdown passes led the Steelers to their seventh-consecutive victory against the Bengels.
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
LA SHORE GRADUATE
— Smashmouth football, a strong running game and a defense that forces turnovers, is Bill Parcells' trademark. On Sunday, his New England Patriots fell victim to it.
Jets 24 Patriots 17
Johnny Johnson rushed for 122 yards, Brad Baxter had two short-range touchdowns and New York got three turnovers in its victory.
Colts 27
Bills 15
Running back Marshall
Faulk carried 26 times for
44 yards and caught two passes
for 22 yards.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Quarterback Jim Harbaugh threw for 206 yards and two touchdowns, and wide receiver Sean Dawkins caught six passes for 105 yards yesterday as the Colts dominated the clock and the Buffalo Bills.
Dolphins 20
Raiders 17
The unheralded running back made three tackles — two on special teams and one following an interception — and recovered a fumbled punt return to set up the tying touchdown at the Miami Dolphins beat the Los Angeles Raiders.
MIAMI — Take away Bermie Parmalee his 1.50 yards rushing Sunday, and he still had a good day.
NFL Week 7
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1994
SECTION B
'Late Night' hoopla tips off season
ISAS FALL
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
ANALYSIS
CHESLEY DOHL
Grease Lightning:
Graduate cheerleader Denise Rogers lip syncs to the song "Summer Loving" from "Grease." Rogers played the part of Sandy and Jacque Vaughn played the part of Danny in a skit for "Late Night with Roy Williams."
Scrimmage showcases team's game form
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Basketball team rings in season
Into the wee hours of the morning, Kansas fans christened the beginning of another year of Jayhawk basketball.
Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn attempts a layup in the team's scrimmage during "Late Night with Roy Williams."
In a number of ways, "Late Night with Roy Williams" is a big new year's bash. The only thing missing is the champagne.
Fifteen thousand fans congregated Friday night in Allen Field House to scream, laugh, stomp on the bleachers and go crazy. People threw confetti — and people threw people. Jayhawk enthusiasts clapped their hands, watched cheerleaders turn flips the length of the court and mused at the possibility of another trip to the NCAA tournament.
Basically, I think there are two main differences between this "New Year's" basketball celebration and the January 1 festivities—aside from the champagne that is.
1. Instead of wrapping their arms around each other and swaying to the music of "Olde Lange Syne," fans sing and sway to the Kansas alma mater, "The Crimson and the Blue."
It's midnight madness at its best.
But, as spectators, I don't think we
see the other side of the deal.
"Tonight was all glans and giggles," said senior guard Greg Gurley. "But it'll be all Coach Williams tomorrow."
For the players and the coaches it's quite another story: It's all business for the players from "Late Night" till the end of the season.
The only visible sign of "Late Night with Roy Williams" was a team and its coach.
Apart from the tiny square of confetti at my feet, made from a tornup "Late Night" program, the field house on Saturday morning was spotless.
Then, the players' job became demanding.
"It's ball, me, man," Kansas women's coach Marian Washington said to the Kansas women's basketball squad as they worked on a defensive-shell drill. "I don't care what position you'll be in. Attention goes to the ball—play the ball first."
"This is the butt buster," Washington yelled. "We're going 25 seconds continuous with the fast break. Run the lanes, and push the ball up the court."
Finally, at 12:30 p.m., the players gathered in the center of the court. Bent over, they clapped their hands, occasionally pausing to grab their sides. In a group huddle, they put there hands together above their heads and more or less panted: "Rock Chalk Jayhawk, go KU."
The first day of practice was almost over for the Jayhawks — and they only have six weeks to go.
We see the fun and the pageentry at the "Late Night" celebration.
But realistically, players bring in a "New Year" of Kansas basketball with hours of hard practice. What a way to celebrate.
Williams is pleased with performance
By Cheslev Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Late Night hoopla was big Friday, but the Kansas men's basketball team created the most commotion when they took to the court in practice jerseys at midnight for the "Late Night with Roy Williams" scrimmage.
After loosening up with a slamfest, the red team defeated the blue team 61-49 in the scrimmage, officially tipping off the 1994-95 practice season.
Scot Pollard, sophomore forward,
set the pace for the red team with 16 points and seven rebounds, followed by Greg Gurley, senior guard,
who shot three for five from the three-point line and finished with 15 points.
Before the scrimmage, more than 15,000 Jayhawk faithful laughed, yelled, cheered and sprayed a confetti of crumpled paper throughout Allen Field House.
For Kansas basketball fans, the scrimmage was a chance to see the debut of freshmen Raef LaFrentz, C.B. McGrath and Billy Thomas and sophomore Cal-State transfer Jerod Hasse.
"Every year it seems to get a little better," said Gurley. "I think we all forgot about being embarrassed and just went out and had fun."
On the sidelines though, Roy Williams watched with particular interest. Under NCAA rules, Friday night was the first time he had a chance to see the players in game form.
"I was curious to see how Raef, C.B. and Billy would react in front of
McGrath ran the blue team offense and assisted LaFrentz, who hit five of 12 shots for 15 points and grabbed eight rebounds.
a crowd the first time," Williams said. "I thought they came in ready to go. I was very happy with the way they performed."
Thomas, who had only two points, was capable of much more offensively. Williams said.
"It's obvious we have a very unselfish team this season," Williams said about the Jayhawk's balanced performance.
He passed up scoring opportunities for three assists.
B. J. Williams, sophomore forward, started the game on a rampage, hitting three shots in the first minute.
"I went in there wanting to put up some shots," said B.J. Williams, who finished with 12 points. "Mostly the adrenaline and the hyped-up crowd helped. I think I had some confidence going into the game."
Hasse, who drove to the basket to draw fouls, had a 15-point, two-assist debut and went eight for eight from the free-throw line.
Hasse played his first game after sitting out last season to meet NCAA eligibility as a transfer. He said his first game in Allen Field House was better than he had expected.
"I had a great time out there," Hassse said. "I couldn't think of a better place to play in front of a crowd of fans like we have here."
Fatigue crept into the second half for some players, but Roy Williams said they would have plenty of time to get in shape.
While Roy Williams sat in the stands, celebrity guests assisted in coaching the two teams. The Royals' George Brett, pro golfer Watson, former Chiefs safety Deron
"We purposely went easy on conditioning early in the season," he said.
Cherry, and Royals' centerfielder Brian McRae made their Kansas coaching debuts.
"We enjoyed having them here," Gurley said. "Watson and McRae were really fired up. They were big supporters of the three-point shot, they wanted everyone shooting three's."
Brett, who wore a Kansas "Sixth Man" t-shirt, coached the blue team with Cherry.
Despite the 49-61 losing effort, Brett said he had a good time.
"It was a fun night to be here," Brett said. "It was an honor to have been asked to be a part of this."
Patrick Richey, who was asked to come back and compete in the scrimimage, he couldn't pass up the opportunity either.
"Coach asked me to play in front of 15,000 KU fans — there's no way I could turn that down," he said.
Swimmers start year prepared
Crimson and Blue intrasquad meet readies swim teams
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
In a flurry of white water, the Kansas swimming and diving teams opened their season Friday night.
The Jayhawks competed in their annual Crimson and Blue Intrasquad meet in Robinson Natatorium. No team scores were kept, but the team members got a good taste of competitiveness, said Dan Mendenhall, Kansas swimming team assistant coach.
The team has been training hard since it began practicing earlier in the fall. Because of the team's intense practices, the Jayhawks swam tired on Friday. Mendenhall said.
"The times weren't really indicative of how they will be at the end of the season." he said.
Senior backstroker and freestyler Marc Bontrager said physical exhaustion affected the team, but several swimmers rose above the fatigue.
"A lot of people had a good meet," he said.
A three-time All-American and senior co-captain of the team, Bontrager has participated in three intrasquad meets. He said the meet was most important for the freshmen and sophomores.
"We get a chance to see where we are as a team." Bontrager said.
"As part of the season's plan, speed is the next step."
The team will focus on speed in its coming practices, Mendhannall said.
Several swimmers turned in strong, early season performances, he said.
Seniors Frankie Hanson and Ronda Lusty and sophomore Rebecca Andrew had notable performances on the women's side. Bontrager and freshman Marshall Dortch paced the men.
The first two events of the meet, the men's and women's 200 Medley Relay, showed the level of competitiveness on the team. The men's race was decided by 17 seconds, while .39 seconds was the difference between first and second place in the women's race.
"That's the type of thing that's going to push them everyday," Mendenhall said.
As the season progresses, the lineup may undergo changes because there are swimmers at the same competitive level.
"It's exciting from a coaching standpoint to have those kinds of options," Mendenhall said.
The diving team also competed on Friday.
"I told them I was pleased with what they did, but I was not satisfied," said Don Fearon, Kansas diving coach.
Competition was quite different than practice for the divers, Fearon said. In practice, the divers practice dives time and again.
"Competition forces them to have to do the dives," he said.
The team executed several difficult dives, Fearon said, but they would need higher scores during the season to place well.
"I saw some real good things," he said. "Now it's just trying to put it together and be consistent."
Cross country squads get mixed results at meet
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
While much of Pennsylvania watched the Penn State football victory against Michigan Saturday, the Nittany Lions' cross country team was being chased by the Kansas Jayhawks.
The 20th-rated Kansas men's cross country team and the No. 23 women's team competed in the Penn State-National Cross Country Invitational Saturday.
The women's team finished fourth behind Alabama, No. 10 Penn State and No. 6 Georgetown, and placed two runners in the top eight.
above Kansas in the District V poll. The Jayhawks finished more than 20 points ahead of the Cornhuskers in the meet.
"This was a real psychological boost going into Big Eights," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
One of the team's major goals heading into the meet was to defeat conference rival Nebraska, which was ranked
"This year is a little different from last year," Swartz said.
"We don't have the kind of experience we had last year."
She said that running against high caliber opponents had helped the team as it prepared for the Big Eight and District V meets.
sensub to captain messa awarf said that the mee would help give the team some needed confidence.
"I think we're exactly where we want to be," Swartz said.
"This past weekend was one of the best races we had."
In contrast to the Kansas women's results, the men's team performance left Schwartz scratching his head.
The team finished sixth overall, 137 points behind the meet champion, top-ranked Georgetown.
"I have no explanation," Schwartz said. "Everone was
One bright spot was that the men's team did manage to defeat Nebraska by two points. Nebraska was ranked above Kansas in the District V poll.
pretty healthy. We just didn't get it done."
"I was kind of surprised that we beat them considering how we ran," said senior co-captain Michael Cox.
Cox, who finished fourth, and senior co-captain David Johnston, who finished fifth, were the only top-10 finishers for Kansas. The third-best Kansas finish was by Cord Criss, who came in 58th.
"Our guys key off each other, and when our third guy has a bad race, the guys tend to back off a little," Cox said.
Cox said that the Jayhawks had the talent to run better heading into the Bie Eight meet in two weeks.
"We have what we need," Cox said. "We just have to go out and get it done."
BRIEFS
Golf team competes in Tulsa tournament
The Kansas men's golf team traveled to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, for a two-day tournament which starts today.
The Jayhawks will compete in the 54-hole PING Tulsa Invitational at the Tulsa Country Club. Team members slated to compete are seniors Tyler Shleton and Tom Sims, juniors Slade Adams, Dan Rooney and Alan Stearns. Kansas posted two second place finishes and one victory in team competition this fall. Their win came in the Kansas Invitational by one stroke. Most of the teams competing are from the Jayhawks region.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
I
4B
Monday, October 17, 1994
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas volleyball team drops match to Colorado
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team was stamped by the Colorado Buffaloes Saturday in a three-game match.
Colorado defeated the Kansas volleyball team in consecutive games, 15-3, 15-1, and 15-0. While Colorado improved its conference record to 5-0, the Jayhawks dropped to 1-3 in the conference and 4-14 overall.
"Our passing, overall, was pretty good for the night," said Kansas coach Karen Schonewise. "Basically it was just a lack of communication and lack of discipline that got us."
Kansas produced only 24 kills and committed 26 errors, compared to Colorado's 41 kills and five errors in the match.
Sohonewise said the Buffaloes played a fundamentally sound match.
"Traditionally they're a very controlled team," she said. "They're balanced with a strong left middle, they pass well and they have great serving."
Freshman outside hitter Leslie Purkeypile sat out of practice last week with a strained knee she suffered Wednesday in the match against Kansas State.
Freshman outside hitter Kendra Kahler started the match for
Purkeypile, who eventually saw play- time.
"Kendra did a good job for us in her first start." Schonewise said.
R
Walsh and junior outside hitter Jenny Larson had eight kills each for the match.
Digging was the only category in which Kansas competed with Colorado. The play of sophomore outside hitter Katie Walsh, who had 13 digs, allowed Kansas to keep up early with Colorado.
Colorado dominated Kansas in almost every phase of the game. The Buffalooes tollied 38 assists and eight blocks to the Jayhawk's 23 assists and one block.
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6B
Monday, October 17, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAMPUS
A man who says his ancestor was the author of William Shakespeare's works will speak on campus tonight. PAGE 3A
CAMPUS
SHOWERS
A class examining Native American languages will High 72° Low 60° be offered for the first time this spring. PAGE 3A Weather: Page 2A
3
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.40
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1994
Only 11 years after she graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in personnel administration, Betsy Stephenson is scoring points with the big boys. She has worked her way to the top of a male-dominated field. She began as a secretary at the NCAA, and now she is the highest-ranking female in the KU Athletic Department and Bot Frederick's right-hand woman.
(USPS 650-640)
Not just one of the boys
SUNDAY
Betsy Stephenson, an associate athletic director for the KU Athletic Department, checks her schedule book at her office in Parrott Athletic Center.
NEWS: 864-4810
Story by Casey Barnes ♥ Photos by Yumi Chikamori
Stephenson is stomping and screaming and sweating it out for the volleyball team she played for 15 years ago because of their skills.
"Come on, Hawkins! You can do it!" she screamed. When KU spikes one over the net against Oklahoma, the university's top woman in the front offices of Parrott Athletic Center pounds her feet on the floor.
Betsy
"This is huge," she says to her 14-year-old niece beside her.
Sports are Betsy Stephenson's job — and her life. As supervisor for KU's 16 nonrevenue sports, she is an associate athletic director and the highest-ranking female in the KU Athletic Department.
She is also a workaholic, a fanatic follower of University teams and a woman who has merged family and friends into an endless procession of home and away games.
And she loves it.
"I love my job," she said. "My work is everybody else's hobby. My friends and family had to learn how to separate my work from their fun. At sporting events, I look at different things like officiating. But that doesn't mean I don't have fun."
Stephenson sits down at her desk and pushes the little black button on her phone.
"Your messages are 80 percent full," drones the too-
See NOTJUST ONE OF THE BOYS. Page 8A.
Lecture to go 'Beyond the Culture Wars'
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
The American philosopher John Dewey said that democracy began with conversation.
Sheldon Hackney, chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, believes that America's conversation has gotten a little shrill lately and that democracy is suffering for it.
Hackney will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. The free lecture, "Beyond the Culture Wars," is a part of the University of Kansas' Hall Center for the
Humanities lecture series.
PETER ROBERTSON
After becoming chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities in August 1993, Hackney proposed a program to foster discussion of the issues he
says are tearing America apart: cultural diversity, societal cohesion and uncertainty about American identity.
Sheldon Hackney
But James Muyskens, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said such criticisms were premature.
An article in the Nation, a liberal political journal, called the values issue overrated. "What is it we will learn from one another by sharing our ignorance in library basements?" the article's author asked.
"The problem is a surplus, not a shortage," he wrote in an essay about Hackney's idea.
But if Hackney's plan is to move the national dialogue "beyond the culture wars," the effort may be in vain, say critics on both the right and the left.
The program, National Conversation, would provide funding and discussion questions to civic, church and local groups who wanted to sponsor such discussions.
"I heard Sheldon Hackney speak about his National Conference last spring in Boston, and I am very excited about it," he said.
Conservative columnist George Will said the last thing America needed was another discussion on diversity.
See HACKNEY, Page 6A.
Sergeant major steps closer to Miss USA crown
KU ROTC officer will represent state in pageant
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Deborah Daulton added another title to her name on Saturday when she was crowned Miss Kansas USA.
Daulton, Salina junior, who was named Miss Lawrence USA in August, won the Miss Kansas USA pageant Saturday in Wichita.
Daulton said that when the announcer named the first runner-up, Dalton was confused and was not aware that she had won.
"There was a lot of noise coming from the audience, and the runner-up stepped forward," she said. "I was confused and stepped backward thinking she had won."
Daulton said the announcer saw the confusion on her face and repeated Daulton's name.
"I burst out into tears," she said.
"And I thanked God."
Daulton said she always wondered why women cried after they were named pageant winners, but after she heard her name, she could not keep from crying.
"I cried for all the hard work," she said. "I cried because the stress was over, and I cried because the pageant was over."
she remembered most about the pageant.
Dana Stowell, Leavenworth senior, has worked with Daulton in the ROTC and saw her win.
"I was ecstatic when I heard her name," he said. "I knew she could do it. Though I am biased, she is an incredible worker, and she deserves it."
He said Daulton's ROTC training helped her win the title.
MELANIE MAYER
"I was surrounded by my family and friends," she said. "If I didn't win, I knew I would always be thankful for all of my support."
Photo illustration by Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Daulton is a
"They sent me flowers to wish me luck on Friday," she said.
Deborah Daulton, Salina junior, leads two lives, one as an ROTC student at the University of Kansas, and the other as Miss Kansas.
Dalton Is a Cadet Command Sergeant Major in KU's ROTC program. She said she had received a lot of support from members of her battalion.
Daulton said the most stressful part of the pageant was the impromptu individual interviews with five different judges.
"It was funny when one judge asked me how I felt about women fighting in the military," she said.
Michelle Daulton, Salina sophomore, was in Wichita to see her sister win the title.
"It was a dream come true," she said. "Her dream turned into reality."
"That is what impresses me about her," Stowell said. "When she puts her mind to something, she does everything she can to accomplish it."
Deborah Daulton will compete in the Miss USA pageant in February in Padre Island, Texas.
Daulton said the win was not what
INSIDE Spokes and stuff
INSIDE
Spokes and stuff
The Kansas cycling club is off and pedaling this season. The cycling club members are hoping to attract new members.
Page 1B.
3
Representative from 47th district seeks fourth term
Election '94
Kansas House of Representatives
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories profiling the candidates for the 47th District of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Standing on the south steps of the Lawrence Public Library Sunday, Joann Flower smiled and took a minute out of her day to talk to a constituent.
Flower, 59, is seeking her fourth term as the 47th District representative. She said she did not usually campaign on Sunday because it was a day reserved for her husband and grandchildren. But she said she always tried to acknowledge people from her district, no matter what time or day.
"Joann gives very close attention to her constituents'
needs," said Ralph Tanner, Republican representative from the 10th District. "She is quick to respond to letters, phone calls or complaints."
"I would say there are many more positives than negatives since I've been in the Legislature," Flower said. "There are such things as a work horse and a show horse. Let's just say I am not a show horse."
Flower said she was proud of her 100 percent attendance record in the Legislature and hoped she would be able to continue that service.
"There is always unfinished business," she said. "There is some real value in people who have been before."
At the same time, she said that she was not a career politician and that she favored term limits.
Flower, who uses the state flower, the sunflower, as her logo, said she thought the people of the 47th District were primarily conservative but that they were more likely to vote for a person rather than a party. Flower considers herself a perpetual public servant and that she would continue to volunteer and work in the community after she left office.
Miriam
Jay Thornton/KANBAN
See FLOWER,Page 6A.
20
Joann Flower is the Republican candidate for the 47th District in the Kansas House of Representatives.
2A
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
五角星
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Career matters will demand the lion's share of your attention in the coming months. Explaining your preoccupation to loved ones will lead to greater understanding. Diplomacy can help salvage a marriage, Publishing, media ventures and legal matters enjoy favorable influences early in 1985. Beware of gossip next spring; someone could envy your success. Stick to a diet and exercise regimen. New financial gains are linked to your outside interests.
T
CLEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: rock 'n' roast great Chuck Berry, boxer Thomas Hearns, actress Pam Dawber, singer La Nyro.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Recent investments begin to pay off, but not in spectacular amounts. Business partners are in agreement with you, at least in principle. Your success is dependent upon your persistence.
♥
♊
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Secret memos or communications may be necessary to protect your loved ones. Take care of health matters, particularly those influenced by your emotional needs. It's working overtime! Rent a video tonight and relax.
69
GEMINI (May 23-June 20);
Shaaring vital information with higher-ups will win you important brownie points. Your dreams about fame and fortune could come true; widespread Phan business trips to maximize your time and money.
AL
Baidu经验
CANCER (June 21- July 22)
Guard against tunnel vision in financial matters. Be flexible, ready to take advantage of nifty facts. Plan your philanthropy project may have to be proposed indefinitely.
WP
LEO (July 23 Aug, 22): Go all-out to create a good impression in business and professional circles. A forward-looking approach will do much more for your interests than longing for the past. Romance is rosy for considerate types.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Creative ventures hold great promise. Do not neglect the many activities, however. Careful bud getting means greater financial security in the near future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 22): Outsiders may be jealous of your talents, heed the advice of close associates, particularly those who are long on experience. Weigh your financial options carefully before making any long-range decisions. Guard your resources!
II
⤵
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A domestic or partnership problem is somehow connected to your financial state. People in authority are evaluating your job performance. Let nothing interfere with your work. Meeting deadlines on time will preserve your reputation.
SAGITTARUS) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Rewarding personal relationships will brighten your life. Keep family documents up to date. If an opportunity to further your education arises, grab it! Learn what you can on your own. Legal matters proceed smoothly.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19): A good day to do something nice for yourself. A business offer will be hard to refuse. Trust your team to have an accent success to go to your heart. Continue to work hard.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Improvements are seen in the work place. Tend to a minor health matter before it becomes a real problem. Family pressures lessen. Look forward to happier days where romance is concerned.
X
PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20) A decision you make about family life will produce favorable results. Catch up on the latest domestic news. A real estate deal will probably go through. Give yourself a chance to relax and regroup this evening.
TOAY'S CHILDREN are prepared to debate almost any assertion! Intelligent and intellectual, they distrust illogical or pat answers. Wise parents will refuse to get rattled when these inquiring youngsters ask questions that hit near the bone. Excellent students, these Libras may also possess considerable musical or artistic talent. They express themselves very effectively and will win many admirers when they perform or speak out publicly.
ON CAMPUS
{Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.}
The University Daily Kanan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer advisors to answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Vaggalis at 864-4371.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7317.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Ki Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jacqueline Flamigan at 864-8219.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at the French Department break room. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6164.
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 864-2113.
Center for Community Outreach will sponsor an "Into the Streets" informational meeting
at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amber Hughes at 864-3710.
Kansas City Baptist Temple Student Ministries will sponsor a forum on the Origins of Creation at 7 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natoratiom. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30tonight at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carl Erickson at 865-2417.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Human Services Committee meeting at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's mountain bicycle valued at $450 was stolen Sunday afternoon from the 1000 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A pull-out cassette car stereo valued at $150 was stolen Sunday at about 12:30 a.m. from a car parked in the 2100 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported.
An 18-speed bicycle was stolen Thursday about 9 p.m. from the bicycle rack in front of McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
operations staff member's car at about 7 a.m. Thursday, KU police reported.
A red parking permit, valued at $70, was stolen from a facilities
A KU student's apartment was broken into Friday morning, KU police reported. Police said a compact disc stereo, an equalizer and two speakers were stolen from the fourth floor of the Jayhawk Towers.
A University of Kansas Athletic Corporation staff member's car was broken into Wednesday afternoon, KU police reported. Police said a black plastic compact disc case and a red parking permit were stolen.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta Chicago Des Molnes Kansas City Lawrence Los Angeles New York Omaha St. Louis Seattle Topeka Tulsa Wichita
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
HIGH LOW
Chance of morning showers, partial clearing and breezy in the afternoon.
Improving with drier conditions.
78° • 45°
67° • 59°
70° • 56°
73° • 59°
72° • 60°
72° • 54°
67° • 52°
69° • 54°
70° • 60°
58° • 44°
73° • 61°
72° • 56°
7260
6943
THURSDAY
Continued dry and mild.
7145
7145
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU Weather 864-3300
7145
October 17.1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
13.46
3,923.93
NYSE
0.03
257.96
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 238,000,000
Advances 1,057
Declines 1,127
Unchanged 705
↓
1.72
765.36
765. 36
←
-
ASE
0.26
458.76
Attention:
The Fourth Annual University of Kansas Pre-Law Forum October 18th in the Kansas Union
Forums:
9:00 a.m. Opportunities for Minorities in Law
9:40 a.m. The Law School Application Process
10:20 a.m. The Financial Aid Process
11:00 a.m. Professional Opportunities p.m.
Fair: Noon-3:00 p.m.
Scheduled To Attend Are:
California Western
Columbia University
Drake University
Indiana University of Bloomington
Oklahoma City University
Saint Louis University
University of Cincinnati
University of Kansas
University of Pittsburgh
Washington University
University of Missouri-Kansas City
Washington and Lee University
William Mitchell College of Law
Chicago-Kent Law School
Creighton University
Hamline University
Touro College
University of Dayton
University of Tulsa
Washburn University
Yale University
Kaplan
Princeton Review
Thomas and Cooley
Ohio Northern
For More Information Call:
Brandy Sutton 841-0113 or Shawna Hilleary 749-5861
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 18, 1993
3A
Debate surrounds construction of east trafficway
Opponent says parkway is a 'classic pork-barrel project'
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
It's mentioned occasionally in city planning meetings — and on faded bumper stickers that say, "Stop the Eastern Porkway."
Overshadowed by the controversy over the South Lawrence Trafficway, the proposed two-lane, 3.5-mile Eastern Parkway has been forgotten by many. But city planners expect to begin construction within the next six months on the $14 million project. If all goes well, they say, it will cut down on increasing traffic in east Lawrence's residential areas.
Voters approved a $4 million bond for the parkway in 1990. The parkway, which passed by a slim margin, was designed to move traffic to north Lawrence and downtown Lawrence without directing it through local neighborhoods.
Some east Lawrence residents disagree, however. They say the parkway is the result of pork-barrel politics and will cause more harm than good.
"It has always been a concern in the neighborhood organization because east Lawrence gets too many cars and trucks," said Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor.
For motorists coming west from Kansas Highway 10, the
quiet, tree-lined streets of east Lawrence are the only way to reach downtown. But such motorists have created traffic congestion and endangered pedestrians since the early 1970s, Andersen said.
The solution, she said, was to build the parkway and direct downtown traffic through the parkway.
"If you look at the current traffic, you'll see there's a need for this for a long time," Anders said.
The parkway didn't get to the 1990 ballot without a fight, however. A task force was appointed to study the issue prior to the 1990 vote, and the task force voted 7-6 in favor of the issue, Andersen said. And when the plan was finished, several east Lawrence residents said the parkway would bring pollution and development, some of the problems the parkway was supposed to curtail.
The project also has run into delays. An environmental impact study, which is required for projects that need federal funds, was expected in April but now is expected in the next six months, said Mike Wildgen, city manager. The project can't begin until then.
These problems are only the tip of the iceberg, said Richard Kershenbaum, a board member of Citizens Opposed to the Eastern Parkway. Kershenbaum said the current $14 million estimated cost was an increase over estimates during the 1990 vote, and the recent $20 million increase in the cost of the South Lawrence Trafficway showed how such projects easily went over budget.
Proposed Eastern parkway route
The city also needs another $10 million from state and federal funds to meet the rest of the projected cost, but hasn't received it yet. Kershenbaum said.
Proposed Eastern parkway route
The Eastern Parkway, a two-lane, 3.5 mile roadway, is designed to alleviate increasing traffic problems in East Lawrence residential streets. Some residents say the parkway is too expensive and will ruin the neighborhood.
7th street
KU Campus
19th street
Tennessee street
Proposed route
Kansas river
23rd street
Highway 10
Noria road
Source: Kansan staff research
Kersenbaum said the group had submitted a 300-signature petition asking the Lawrence City Commission to put the parkway up for its consideration, but Andersen in a return letter declined. She said in the letter that many of the facts on the petition about the parkway were inaccurate.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Such a lack of dialogue shows that the city does not care about east Lawrence, Kershenbaum said.
"They don't destroy homes immediately with the road.
but large portions of the older neighborhoods will be destroyed over time," he said.
Kershenbaum also said the "demand" for the parkway was really business interests who wanted east Lawrence commercial development and had no interest in the neighborhood.
"The only support is the special interests who would benefit." he said. "It's a classic pear-barrel project."
Graves, Slattery to debate tonight
Kansan staff report
Kansas gubernatorial candidates Bill Graves and Jim Slattery will participate in a candidates' forum at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The hour-long event is free and open to the public.
Graves and Slattery will present opening and closing remarks and answer questions posed by a fivemember panel. The panelists are: Marc Wilson, co-chairman of the Student Political Awareness Task Force; Burdett Loomis, professor of political science; Marilyn Bradt, member of the League of Women Voters; Jim Sullinger,
political analyst for the Kansas City Star and Nicholas Haines, Statehouse bureau chief for Kansas Public Radio.
Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies, will serve as moderator for the forum. Audience members will have the opportunity to write questions on note cards during the debate, and panelists will pose some of these questions to the candidates.
The forum, which is sponsored by the Student Political Awareness Task Force and the League of Women Voters, will be broadcast live on KHIK. 90.7 FM.
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Speaker will debate Shakespeare's work
Theory suggests that others may have written bard's plays
Most people would agree that William Shakespeare wrote Hamlet and Macbeth.
But tonight, Charles Vere, the Earl of Buford, will present the viewpoint that his descendant Edward Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford, was the actual author of the works of Shakespeare.
The lecture, which will take place at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union, is part of the Richard W. Gunn Memorial Lecture Series.
Richard Hardin, professor of English, said Charles Vere would argue that his ancestor was the real author of Shakespeare's works. Hardin, a coordinator of tonight's speech, said he had spoken with Vere about his views during the past few weeks.
"One bit of evidence he will offer is that the Earl of Oxford's Bible has annotations in the margins that are marked and used in Shakespeare's works," Hardin said.
He said Vere also would offer other pieces of evidence to support his theory.
The theories that Shakespeare's works were written by someone other than Shakespeare have been around for a long time, said David Bergeron, professor of English who specializes in Shakespeare.
Bergeron said there was no evidence to support Vere's claim that his ancestor was the original author of the numerous plays and sonnets.
"It's one of my favorite non-topics," he said.
Bergeron said 26 other people had been named as possible authors of Shakespeare's writings. The Earl of Oxford theory, which came about in the late 19th Century, is one of the three most prominent theories.
Proponents of these theories said that Shakespeare could not have written his works because of
his limited education. But Bergeron said there was no connection between education and the ability to write.
Bergeron, who has taught Shakespeare for the last 30 years, said he was convinced that William Shakespeare was the actual writer of the works credited to him.
"Nobody in Shakespeare's lifetime ever raised the question that Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare," he said, noting that it would be even more unreasonable to raise the question now.
William Scott, professor of English, said there were no valid arguments against Shakespeare being the original author. Scott, who has taught Shakespeare for almost 30 years, said that records from 16th Century England were not extensive, but that they showed Shakespeare was a member of a premiere English acting company and helped produce a number of his plays.
"I don't see a reason for questioning the author-
ship of those plays," he said.
Native American class to be offered
vere could not be reached for commem.
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Students who wish to study Native American languages and language issues have only one chance.
Next semester, the department of linguistics will offer Linguistics 491, Topics in Linguistics: Native American Languages and Language Issues, from 12:30 to 1:20 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Giulia Oliverio, graduate teaching assistant and instructor for the course, said the class would be offered next semester only. Oliverio will complete her doctorate in linguistics next semester and no longer will be available to teach the course.
Oliverio said the first half of the course would be a survey of Native American languages north of Mexico, and the second half would examine government policies addressing Native American languages and issues.
"Most of these languages are dying, and I think we need to make students aware of their importance," Oliverio said. "If no one does anything now, the languages will be gone."
The class, which has no prerequisites, is open to both KU
students and Haskell Indian Nations University students.
Oliverio said she hoped the class would compel students to work to preserve Native American languages.
"Right now, most of the fluent speakers of these languages are part of the older generations," she said. "I want to make students aware of the richness of these languages so that the languages can survive."
Oliverio, a French citizen, said she became interested in Native American issues after completing several classes at KU examining the language and the culture of Native Americans.
Clifton Pye, head of the linguistics department, said the course would address language issues that often were overlooked.
"Nobody gives attention to the fact that human cultures are lost when languages are lost," Pye said. "Much of the Native American culture is linked to their languages, and their culture could disappear with the languages."
Pye said students who wished to enroll in the course needed to pick up a consent form from the linguistics department at 427 Blake Hall.
Graves says Slattery is off mark with ads
By John Hanna
Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA — Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Graves tried yesterday to undercut criticism of his campaign for accepting $20,400 linked to an Alabama insurance conglomerate with legal problems.
Graves called Torchmark Corporation of Birmingham, Ala., "one of the really fine corporations in this nation." He received donations from its officers, who include his father-in-law; two subsidiaries and officers of subsidiaries.
Democrat Jim Slattery has raised the issue in a recent television commercial, pointing to the fact that a Torchmark subsidiary recently settled a lawsuit, in which it was accused of cheating customers, for $55 million. It also is being sued in Oklahoma.
But Graves said Slattery is being hypocritical because he accepted $500 contributions from Torchmark in 1989 and 1991, returning them only as he prepared to broadcast the television commercials.
He also said Slattery had taken donations for his congressional and gubernatorial campaigns from three other large insurance companies that faced legal judgments in Alabama.
Graves made his remarks during a Statehouse rally
designed primarily to call attention to his endorsement by five former Republican governors. But a few Democrats showed up, holding up signs mocking Graves and criticizing him for taking the Torchmark money.
Graves described the Torchmark controversy as "simply a political opportunity" for Slattery.
"You just might as well recognize the signs," former Gov. William Avery told about 60 Graves supporters. "The television cameras certainly do."
Jim McLean, Slattery's press secretary, said Graves' comments show that he is out of touch.
"I am just amazed, amazed, that Bill Graves would call it one of the finest corporations in America," McLean said, referring to Torchmark.
in the Alabama lawsuit it settled, a Torchmark subsidiary was accused of inducing policyholders to switch existing policies for new ones. The lawsuit alleged that the new policies were worth less and that the company engaged in a systematic effort to get customers to switch.
In a second, similar, Alabama lawsuit, a jury awarded $1 million in punitive damages against the same subsidiary, and the case is on appeal.
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4A
Tuesday. October 18, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST.
America's role in world affairs not always clear
NICOLAS SHUMP The United States quickly is becoming overbearing as foreign policy becomes foreign policing.
Recently, there's been a lot of talk about restoring democracy. First in Haiti, and now the old enemy of democracy, Saddam Hussein, has reared his ugly head again. I think what I find most frightening about all of this talk is the implied superiority and correctness of the United States' position in this matters. I believe that President Aristide should be returned to power, but I am disturbed by the ease with which President Clinton has moved in to assume control over Haiti's internal affairs.
I also am troubled by the quickness with which the United States' position can change when it suits its interests. For example, we were more than happy to prop up Norgea until he no longer served our purposes. As for Saddam, as long as the Ayatollah continued to condemn us as the Great Satan, we were happy to supply Hussein with everything he needed. And to be truthful, if Kuwait's chief export had been camels, we would have never launched Desert Storm.
I realize that many of you sophisticated students of realpolitik will simply tell me that's the way it works. It's a Machtiavillian world, right?
And what of political philosophy? Why is democracy seen as the apotheosis of political systems. Not all theorists have extolled the virtue of democracy as a political system. Socrates believed that democracy was dangerous, and he advocated a form of enlightened oligarchy with philosopher-kings. He
believed that democracy would inevitably lead to anarchy. He argued for a combination of oligarchy and democracy. Even our founding fathers did not have complete faith in the masses. How else to explain the electoral college?
I am not arguing that democracy is not a good political system. I just believe that we should continue to analyze it and to test its effectiveness. Fidel Castro is considered to be a dictator, yet his country's educational and health care systems rival ours.
Why the sudden condemnation of dictators anyway? The United States has a long history of coddling dictators. A short list of favorites would have to include Chile's Pinochet, Uganda's kidi
Amin, The Shah of Iran, Nicaragua's Somoza, Haiti's Duvaliers, El Salvador's Roberto D'Aubisson, Indonesia's Suharto, and the current favorite, China's Deng Xiaoping.
Some would argue that Bill Clinton is following in the footsteps of Jimmy Carter. Carter, if you remember, decided to base foreign aid on each country's human rights record. It was a good idea, but unfortunately it was sidetracked by the Shah's overthrow in Iran. However, Clinton cannot claim to share Carter's preoccupation with human rights and still justify his courting of China's Deng, the Tiananmen Thug.
So is the United States now the Police man of the Worldby default? Are
we now the geopolitical equivalent of The Lone Ranger? Do we have the right to say that Iraq should never again have weapons of mass destruction, as President Clinton said last week? What about other countries such as Libya, North Korea, Pakistan and South Africa that have been rumored to have nuclear bombs or the capability of producing them? What if they rub us the wrong way, do we invade them?
If we keep this up, this may very well be our country's new tourist slogan: "The United States — Visit us before we visit you."
VIEWPOINT
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
Texas has the right idea regarding victim's rights
Texas has taken the lead in the victim's rights arena with a law that allows victims of
violent crimes (or their families, if the victims are deceased) to speak to the criminal after sentencing.
This type of law provides at least some sense of closure and a chance to confront the person who has
VICTIM'S RIGHTS
Kansas should follow Texas in enacting a law allowing victims and their families to confront convicted perpetrators
perpetrators.
tragically changed and e v e n destroyed the victims' and his or her's families' lives.
The first application of the law came last week, as the fathers of two young women who were brutally raped and murdered were allowed to speak to the convicted perpetrators.
It would be
wise for Kansas to follow in Texas' footsteps and enact a law guaranteeing the same right of confrontation already extended to victims in the Lone Star state.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Sex offenders' punishment must include rehabilitation
Kansas has taken one good step toward dealing with sex offenders by passing a law that allows
ers also need to be dealt with differently in prison. A mere prison sentence and time served generally do not have much of
the state to retain sex offenders in prison after their time is served, pending the results of a psychological evaluation.
SEX OFFENDERS
Those convicted of sex crimes should be
sentenced to psychiatric treatment and therapy as part of their punishment.
rehabilitative effect on sex offenders.
It is at least a recognition that sex offenders think differently than other criminals and need to be dealt with differently.
Unfortunately, though, lawmakers have not recognized that sex offend-
Studies have shown the recidivism rate for sex offenders is higher than for those who
commit other crimes.
That should be a clue that more extensive rehabilitation, including psychiatric counseling and group therapy, should be mandatory in the sentencing of sex offenders.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donatia Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Deron Bennett
Melissa Lacey
Features ... Tracal Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Editora
Business Staff
JEN CARR
Campus mgr -- Todd Winters
Regional mgr -- Laura Guth
National mgr -- Mark Masto
Coop mgr -- Emily Gibbon
Special Sections mgr -- Jen Porter
Production mgr -- Holly Boren
-- Region Owry
Marketing director -- Alan Stiglio
Creative director -- John Carlton
Classified mgr -- Heather Niahsue
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Virginia may use a hyphen or period.
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.
CLINTON'S SUPPORT FOR
'94 CANDIDATES
AOD
VOK
1994
Matt Hood / KANSAN
We should just accept what we can't change
The other night, while I was attempting to get through my math homework, something snapped. I was only on problem 13, with something like 40 or 50 more to go. It was getting late (scratch that—it was late), I was tired and not in the best mood.
"This is so stupid!" I said, chucking the book on the ground. I went downstairs to get myself something to drink, thinking about how much I hated math. And when I say I hate math, I mean I hate math. There is no other activity more pointless to me than finding out what X is when Y equals whatever. (I'm one of those classic straight English-major types.)
If it were up to me, I wouldn't need any math credits to graduate. I'm sure that there are some of you out there that, left up to you, wouldn't need any English credits to graduate. Or any foreign language credits for that matter. Or any science credits.
But as I was fixing my coffee, I realized something. No matter how much I hated math, I needed six hours of it to graduate. That was the simple fact of the matter. There was no getting around it. So, having gotten over my snit, I trudged back upstairs and finished my homework, hating every minute of it. (Actually one story problem was almost fun... well, not really.)
BRIAN ENGLAND
COLUMNIST
When I was in the third grade, I saw the movie "The Day After," which depicts the world after a nuclear war, set right here in good'le Lawrence.
But the fact is that we don't make the rules. And if we want to play the game, we have to stick to the rules.
I still can remember my mom tucking me into bed, trying to soothe me. I remember exactly what she said.
It freaked the crap out of me. I thought the world was going to end that night.
"There are some things in life that you are going to have no control over, Brian. Since you have no control over them, it does no good to worry about them."
I don't think, at the time, I totally
understood what she was saying to me, but it was one of the most important things my mom ever taught me.
Which is exactly my point: There are some things in life that we have no control over and just have to get through. There are times that we just have to accept that things are out of our hands.
There are classes that have to be taken in order to graduate.
There are dentist appointments that have to be kept to maintain nice teeth.
There are rainy days that spil baseball games (although this year it was the players themselves).
There are funerals that have to be attended.
There are speed limits to obey and traffic signs to follow.
There are bills and taxes that have to be paid.
There are any number of things that happen in life that are simply out of our hands. Once we realize this, we can only try to deal with them and move on. Sometimes that's just the way things go.
Now if you'll excuse me, I have some math homework to do.
Brian England is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Hemp has many productive uses
I'm writing in response to Matt Hood's editorial cartoon of Oct. 11 depicting "The many uses for hemp." He chose to draw three — paper products, clothing fibers, and a "crutch."
He is quite right that hemp is good for clothing. Hemp fibers can replace petrochemical synthetic fibers and reduce the use of fossil fuels and their by-products.
According to the U.S. Agriculture Department, one acre of hemp can make as much quality paper as 4.1 acres of trees that take 20 years to grow.
On his third point he is drawing a conclusion about the recreational use of hemp and drug dependency. There is no evidence to support that assertion.
Every major medical drug study has concluded that the use of marijuana is not addictive. Studies have repeatedly shown that tobacco and alcohol are addictive, not to mention destructive. There has never been one death attributed to the use of marijuana. However, tobacco kills 400,000 people each year.
I am not advocating drug use by anyone — let's just get the facts straight and stop perpetuating ignorance and discrimination.
It is disappointing that Matt did not include the medical use of marijuana in his cartoon.
From 1850 to 1937, cannabis was used as the prime medicine for more than 100 separate illnesses. The president of National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, Lester Grinspoon of Harvard Medical School, reluctantly came to the reform movement after watching the effects of marijuana on his son who was dying of cancer.
He has since written several books on the subject and is dedicating his life to changing the laws so others can legally obtain marijuana for treatment of asthma, glaucoma, tumors, nausea/cancer therapy, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, back pain, cystic fibrosis, arthritis, AIDS and many other illnesses.
The Drug Enforcement Administration's own judge, Francis Young, concluded in 1988 that "marijuana is one of the safest therapeutic active substances known to man."
There are hundreds of other uses for hemp, including food, energy, land and soil reclamation and bringing back economic stability to our farming communities.
Don't take my word for it, get the facts, and draw your own conclusions.
Laura Green Academic Computing Services
HUBIE
TENNIS
BREAKIN
STARRING
ROY
WILLIAMS
By Greg Hardin
Jazz Club
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
5A
Bill would bring back lobbying
Students could earmark funds for voice in legislature
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
Organized student lobbying at the Statehouse in Topeka died last fall, but the student body president wants to resurrect it.
Sherman Reeves, student body president, presented a bill Wednesday to the Student Senate finance committee to finance the Student Legislative Awareness Board.
The bill, which passed through the committee and will be voted on by the full Senate tomorrow, would help pay for two coordinators and supplies to start the revitalization of lobbying efforts, Reeves said.
Former student lobbying efforts in Topeka, which were under the direction of the Associated Students of Kansas organization, were killed in 1993 by a ruling from Bob Stephan,
Stephan ruled in December 1993 that student lobbying could not be paid for with money from student activity funds. In 1993, ASK was budgeted to receive $87,349 of student activity funds for lobbying.
attorney general.
Reeves said that because of the ruling, he would ask that each student be given the option of contributing $2 to support the lobbying efforts. Under Reeves' plan, each student interested in contributing will mark a checkoff box on their option cards at fee payment. The plan would go into effect in the fall of 1995.
Mary Horsch, public information officer for the attorney general, said the new system would not violate Stephan's ruling.
"As long as the students know what the money is being used for, it is OK," she said.
Reeves said he estimated that the group would receive around $10,000 a year. He arrived at this figure by examining the amount of money other organizations, such as freshman board of class officers, received
when students were given the option of contributing to them.
The lobbying group would be responsible for on and off-campus efforts to inform Kansas politicians about the importance of financing education and programs at the University of Kansas, Reeves said.
"Legislators will forget about a bill they don't see a student in the State-house to remind them about it," Reeves said.
Reeves said the student lobbying presence was missed last spring in Topeka. He said the Partnership for Excellence, a bill which would have raised KU faculty salaries to the level of peer institutions, might have passed if there were student lobbyists to speak to legislators.
The board would also take over the on-campus political awareness efforts of the Student Political Awareness Task Force, which will be absolved on Nov. 8, Reeves said. The task force has been doing an on-campus voter registration drive and organizing political debates between Kansas political candidates.
Tonight!
THE EVOLUTION CONSPIRACY
Evolution is not a "scientific" theory: it is a man-made philosophy that is contrary to true science. Tonight, a scientist using elementary, easy-to-understand principles of science will demonstrate the corrupt teachings of evolutionists.
"We fancy ourselves as the only true students of life's history, yet to preserve our favored account of evolution by natural selection we view our data as so bad that we never see the very process we profess to study" Stephen Jay Gould, Professor of Paleontology, Harvard University
"Scientists who go about teaching that evolution is a fact of life are great conmen, and the story they are telling may be the greatest hoax ever. In explaining evolution, we do not have one tota of fact" Dr. T.N. Takmisian, Atomic Energy Commission
After hearing this information you may want a tuition refund.
What are they up to?
SCIENCE vs. DARWIN:
In nearly 100 previous public debates with scientists from the Creation Science Associations around the country, evolutionists have lost...every time!
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alcohol awareness
week 1994
alcohol awareness week1994
"Touring the NATURAL HGHways" Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-22
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Tue., Oct. 18 Info Tables, Kansas Union,
10 am-2 pm.
TKE/GAMMA Mocktail, 6:30 pm.
AURH presents NABs Around
the World, Hashinger, 8 pm.
Wed., Oct. 19 SUA, Watkins Health Center,
PARTY, & GAMMA present
speaker Mike Buckingham on
"Impaired Driving," Kansas
Union, Kansas Room, 7:30 pm.
Thu., Oct. 20 GAMMA/TKE Trike Race,
5:30 pm.
Sat., Oct 22 PARTY presents the "Grim
Reaper" at the football game.
AAW sponsor: Association of University Residence Stale,
PARTY, Center for Sexual Health Education, GAMMA, Student
Housing, KU Police Dept., Winston Department of Health
Education. For more info: 864-927-4000.
Into the Streets Kick Off featuring
The Fins The Bubble Boys
Easy Reader
Six Penny
TUESOCTOBER 1S • 9:30 at the RIVER VALLEY MUSIC CAFE 1601 W.23rd St.
TONIGHT!
$2 cover
18 and over
sponsored by
STUDENT
SENATE
P. G.
It’s Your Choice
Slattery vs Graves
Oct. 18
Kansas Union Ballroom
Hancock vs Meyers
Oct. 20
Kansas Union Alderson
Both at 7 pm
UNSAMUEL
R. H. C.
ALEXIS HUNTER
Hancock vs Meyers Oct. 20 Kansas Union Alderson
PENNESSED
Student Political Awareness Task Force and the League of Women Voters present:
The Kansas Gubernatorial and 3rd STUDENT
District Congressional Candidates SENATE
for live forums at the Kansas Union.
6A
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
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FLOWER: Candidate wants more
Flower keeps a pen and copy of her most recent campaign mailer close by when talking about issues. She also wears a State of Kansas crest pin on the lapel of her navy sports coat.
Continued from Page 1A.
Her opponent, Charlie Geist, said he thought Flower was a nice woman but that his experience in multiple fields made him a better candidate for the job.
She said she takes a five-pronged approach to the issues. Schools, welfare, health care, roads and crime are the five subjects she said were the cornerstones of her campaign.
Running For:
House of Representatives for the 47th District
Flower said most people she talked to were generally older and were concerned with the environment their children were growing up in.
"We are working to solve problems from both ends, but the Legislature can only do so much," she said.
Party:
Republican
"Joann does not tackle or take stands on the issues," he said.
A. M. C.
JOANN FLOWER
Flower has an associate of arts degree from Colorado Women's College and a bachelor of science degree in nursing from John Hopkins University. She has served as a state representative since 1988 and worked on Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's re-election committee in 1984.
"I work quietly," she said. "I am not a podium-pounding, loud voice, but I get things done."
Education:
Current occupation:
Current occupation:
Representative for the 47th District
Associate of Arts degree from Colorado Women's College, 1955 Bachelor of Science degree from Johns Hopkins University, 1958
KANSAS
Police say dentist took his own life
Kansanstaffreport
A 60-year-old Lawrence dentist was found dead Sunday evening from what appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Lawrence police reported.
Police said they were still investigating the matter, but that all indications led them to believe that Roy B. Figuered Jr. committed suicide.
"Officers recovered the gun at the scene," said Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police. "It appears to be a suicide, and there is no indication of foul play."
Nickell said it appeared that Figuered shot himself once in the head with a 38-caliber pistol.
Figureded's daughter first noticed his body about 8 p.m. Sunday when she went to her father's office in the 3100 block of W. Sixth Street, police said. Nickell said she told police she saw her father's body lying on the floor, so she called the police.
HACKNEY: Speaker promotes conversation
Continued from Page 1A.
Muyksen said everyone — especially professors and students in the humanities — should be paying attention to the issues of cultural diversity and American identity.
In an address to the National Press Club last year, Hackney said the recent debate on those issues provided flashy entertainment but few constructive ideas.
"Bombarded by slogans and epithets, points and counterpoints, our thoughts are polarized in the rapid-fire exchange of sound bites," he said in the speech. "Real answers are the casualties of such drive-by debate."
Hackney might even consider himself a casualty of "drive-by" debate.
As president of the University of Pennsylvania, Hackney in 1993 took heat for two separate incidents that drew national attention.
In January, a white student, Eden Jacobowitz, yelled out of his dorm window at a group of Black women, "Shut up, you water buffaloes." Jacobowitz said the term "water
buffalo" was a translation of a Hebrew insult that carried no racial connotations. Jacobowitz was charged with racial harassment, but the women eventually withdrew the complaint.
A few months later, a group of Black student protesters rounded up and destroyed all 14,000 copies of the student newspaper, The Daily Pennsylvanian, because they were upset by the commentary of a conservative student columnist.
The students were not punished, and Hackney was quoted as saying, "Two important university values
— diversity and open expression — seem to be in conflict.
Hackney said the fallout from the incidents had led him to believe that Americans needed a program like National Conversation.
That need, Hackney said, has been growing since the 1960s.
"The 1960s were a cultural divide," he said. "A lot of previously oppressed groups came into the mainstream of American life. All of that is to the good, but we have lost sight of our collective identity."
AEROBICS SESSION II
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
7A
Countries reach draft agreement
North Korea to ease tension in peninsula
The Associated Press
GENEVA — The United States and North Korea reached a draft agreement to ease months of tension over the North's nuclear program, the chief U.S. negotiator said yesterday.
Robert L. Gallucci said the draft would be sent to Washington and to Pyongyang for approval and that negotiators hoped to sign the document in Geneva on Friday.
He declined to give details of the accord, but said it was "broadly acceptable and positive" for the United States and North Korea's neighbors, including South Korea and Japan. It also addressed concerns about North Korea's past nuclear program, he said.
The United States and others fear North Korea has already made at least one atomic bomb, although North Korea insists its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.
The agreement builds on one
reached in August in which North Korea offered to open up its nuclear facilities to international inspection and scrap its outdated atomic energy program.
In return, Washington offered lowlevel diplomatic ties and help in building safer nuclear power plants.
Since then, little progress has been made. Some speculated that a power vacuum in North Korea following the death of Kim Il Sung made it impossible for negotiators in Geneva to act with authority.
In Beijing, Chinese Defense Minister Chi Haotian told U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry yesterday that China, North Korea's main ally, would try to help end the impasse. A senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said China did not want North Korea to have nuclear weapons.
South Korea and Japan also have long wanted a nuclear-free Korean peninsula.
But South Korea had been concerned by reports that Washington might give North Korea five years before requiring inspections of two
suspected nuclear waste sites at its Yongbyon complex.
The West fears the sites are being used to store nuclear waste that would prove Pyongyang has been secretly developing a weapons capability. North Korea maintains the sites are for conventional military uses and so are off limits to international checks, which could be a cover-up for spying.
There were also reports the United States would let North Korea store 8,000 spent fuel rods in a concrete cell within North Korea rather than in a third country.
Pyongyang provoked a crisis earlier this year by removing the rods from its Yongbyon nuclear plant in defiance of inspectors from International Atomic Energy Agency nuclear watchdog. It is feared that reprocessing the rods would produce enough plutonium for five nuclear bombs.
The rods are currently corroding in a cooling pond, and if they stay there much longer, there will be a risk of radiation leakage.
Jordan, Israel to sign accord to end hostility
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — President Clinton will be on hand next week when Jordan and Israel formally end nearly 50 years of hostility, but the man perhaps most important to expanding Mideast peace, Syrian leader Hafez Assad, will not be there.
Assad "should look around," Israeli President Ezer Weizman said in Jerusalem. "He may be the last in line" to make peace with Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin also said the accord initialed yesterday would increase pressure on the Syrians.
But in Damascus, Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharara dismissed the Israel-Jordan pact as insignificant.
"Irespective of the number of agreements they have signed with the Arabs, all Arabs and Israel realize that peace has not been achieved so far," he said.
He put responsibility for making peace soley in Israel's court.
"We hope the Israeli government will realize the fact that without
achieving peace with Syria and Lebanon, there will be no peace in the region," he said. "This is the reality."
Syria fought Israel in 1948, as well as in 1967, 1973 and during Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon.
Yesterday Syrian state-run newspapers warned that the Jewish state's motives should not be trusted.
The papers said Israel's stalled peace talks with Syria and Lebanon, under effective Syrian control, demonstrated that Israel is still playing for time, seeking to pick off the Arabs one by one to weaken their bargaining positions.
Syria has said repeatedly there must be a comprehensive peace settlement, rather than the series of bilateral treaties that has long been Israel's strategy.
"If there were any truthful intentions on the part of Israel, the Middle East peace process would not have stumbled on the Syrian and Lebanese tracks," the Tishrin Daily said in a front-page editorial.
The Syrian-Israeli talks have been stalled since February, despite U.S. efforts to get them going again.
Peace talks with Syria are snagged on Damascus' demand that Israel relinquish the Golan Heights captured in the 1967 Middle East war. Polls show most Israeli oppose giving up the Golan.
Israel has offered a phased and partial withdrawal over several years and wants complete normalization of relations. Syria rejects the offer.
Tishrin said that after three years, the peace process "is still stuck by Israel's intransigence and alleged security pretexts and fears."
King Hussein of Jordan, who maintained clandestine contacts with Israeli leaders for years despite the state of war between the two countries, insisted the treaty heralded a new era.
Iseali TV said the full accord would be signed Oct. 26 on the Jordan-Israel border.
Clinton said the United States is pressing Israel and Syria to make peace, too. "We're continuing to work there and we're encouraged," he said. "We have to keep working until it's all done."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. October 18, 1994
8A
Right: Stephenson's collection of sports memorabilia includes this basketball from an NCAA tournament. She worked for the NCAA for eight years, starting as a secretary and ending as director of Division I Men's Basketball.
Far Right: Stephenson and her niece, Holly Wetter, Kansas City, Kan., cheer for the KU women's volleyball team.
Stephenson attends the tournaments as part of her job to supervise KU's 16 nonrevenue sports.
MILLIE JONES
Continued from Page 1A
familiar electronic voice.
"You'll learn to hate that message," Stephenson warns.
She has joined the ranks of a program that traditionally has been filled with all men, legends such as Phog Allen and James Naismith.
At the tender age of 33, Stephenson is near the top of a field that is male-dominated.
But that is not important to Stephenson. Never has been.
"Betsy and I don't see color or see gender or see age. We see people," said Sally Welter, Stephenson's older sister and friend.
Stephenson also sees work.
With a black phone attached to her ear, her eyes scanning a pile of papers and her fingers punching the keys on her Macintosh. Stephenson keeps busy.
She approves basketball posters and football T-shirts. She talks to co-workers about buying new supplies for the crew team and scheduling games for the woman's basketball team.
She rips through her job with a determination and persistence that has led her to one of the top spots in KU athletics.
In 1992, KU Athletic Director Bob Frederick created a new sports supervisor position. He said he wanted a woman who could be more directly involved with the coaches and athletes and fill the role of senior woman administrator, an NCAA requirement. After a national search, he knew Stephenson was the best choice.
Frederick had worked with Stephenson before, when she was Director of Division1Men's Basketball Operations at the NCAA. There she supervised NCAA ticket sales and Final Four site surveys and evaluations. He was impressed with her work ethic.
"When I asked her boss at the NCAAI if I could talk to her, he said yes but that losing her would be like me losing Rov Williams." Frederick said.
Her first responsibilities were to supervise the 16
Not just one of the boys
Along the way, she has picked up many more responsibilities and has become an invaluable asset to Frederick and KU.
nonrevenue sports (all University sports excluding football and men's basketball) and to shepherd the gender equity bill through Student Senate. The bill proposed a student fee increase to fund the nonrevenue sports and two new women's sports. The bill was adopted, raising women's crew and soccer clubs to varsity status.
She perfected that work ethic while working at the NCAA.
"She is one of the most talented athletic administrators in the country," Jernstedt said. "She is quickly becoming one of the real leaders, nationally, among woman administrators."
For Tom Jernstedt, chief operating officer for the NCAA and her former boss, losing Stephenson meant losing a woman who had ascended from a secretarial position to a director's position in only eight years.
PETER
"Betsy is a doer." Frederick said.
"A lot of people come up with ideas, but most never carry them out. She gets things done."
"Betsy found it nearly impossible to control her emotions for the Jayhawks, "Jemsted told. "Everyone would joke with her and give her a hard time because she was supposed to hide her bias and not let her Jayhawk blood run so freely."
Although Stephenson was supposed to be objective, Jernstedt said, she bled crimson and blue. Her alma mater means a lot to her.
But she always had emotional ties to KU.
So much that in December 1982, Stephenson left the NCAA offices in Overland Park to return to the
school where she once studied and played. With all the praise, she maintains her modesty.
"Bob gave me the tools to do the job and while I bring something unique, anybody could have done it," she said.
It is 1979. Betsy Stephenson is at the foul line with only seconds left in the game. The Chase County Middle School Bullpups are one point behind. Two free throws would win the game. But Stephenson isn't focused.
She looks. She shoots. She musses.
It was probably the first time that athletics, her refuge, her passion, hurt her.
"Betsy found it nearly impossible to control her emotions for the Jayhawks." —Tom Jernstedt, NCAA chief operating officer.
She looks. She shoots. She misses.
T. G. Stephenson, Betsy's father, remembers.
"Betsy, you didn't have to win the game, and you didn't lose it," he told her.
"But it was no consolation to her." he said.
But it was no coincidence, he said.
Back then, Stephenson participated in all the athletic events she could. Volleyball, basketball, track and cheerleading filled her time.
Time that she didn't want to spend at home.
Stephenson says she felt like an only child when she was growing up. Her brother and sister had left for college, and she was left at home with her mother and with her father, an alcoholic.
"He wasn't himself," Stephenson said. "He was in an altered state, and he wasn't very nice or dependable."
But sports bridged the time, gave them something to talk about, something they could communicate about. Something that was not difficult, she says.
And finally, sports brought her family back together.
Her job at the NCAA came at the same time that her father was in treatment. Her new job seemed to give her family a new start, too.
Today, Stephenson and her father, 10 years sober, are close friends.
"When I got the job at the NCAA, it was a blessing because our family had things to do together," she said. "The.basketball!"
ments became our family vacations "
"He has all the qualities that I always knew he had, but now they are all there at the same time. I admire him," she said, then added, "I admired him when he was a mess."
She admits she once, in the jargon of alcohol treatment, enabled her father's drinking, and now her
father helps her see the co-dependencies in her professional life.
It is one of the problems Stephenson is trying to fix.
What T.G. Stephenson teaches his daughter is that she cannot control the outcome of a situation, one of the lessons he learned in Alcoholics Anonymous.
one of the problems Stephenson is trying to fix.
"I am a co-dependent," she said. "I always want to help everyone and do everything that needs to be done, if it is my job or not. My father has helped me realize that everything is not going to work out the way I plan it. But I am not going to give up being like that. I just need to be reasonable."
But, Stephenson said, there are advantages to being a fixer.
"I like results," she said. "Sometimes I think I should be a painter because then I could see where I had been and what I had left to do."
She is the dark-haired woman amid the graying men. She stands out, alone, the only female in a framed picture of the NCAA Men's Basketball Committee that hangs behind her desk in Parrott.
She is used to it, she says. It does not bother her.
"I have to deal with other people's reactions and problems with it, but I don't care. Other people do," she said.
Stephenson grew up in Elmdale, a town that nurtured female athletics from an early age, her sister said. Girl's sports made them both confident.
But Stephenson's sister admires Betsy's skills in a world of men.
"We know we are capable of doing anything we want," she said. "We have no boundaries. We are just people that happen to have female parts."
When working with men, "it is so hard not to be too much of anything," she says. "But Betsy never crosses that fine line. She gives both men and women the respect they need."
At 33, she is single. She has a lot of attached, male friends and goes out to dinner with them often.
But having a significant other is not her priority right now.
"When it happens it happens," she said. "I can't set aside enough time to be a consistent or quality companion for anybody right now."
---
At 8 p.m. on a Sunday, Stephenson is off to the office to prepare for the coming week. Frederick is out of town, and she is in charge of the athletic administrators' staff meeting Monday morning.
It is a killer schedule, one that those close to her say leaves little time for anyone but Gizmo, the alley cat that a friend gave her after finding it outside a bar.
"He knows when I start to pack my bags that I am going out of town," she says. "Then he hides."
She'll be back tonight, but soon she will be off to Kansas City or Austin for Big Eight Conference meetings. And Gizmo hides and waits.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1994
SECTION B
COLUMNIST
GERRY FEY
Biased ranking has no place in press' polls
It's happened again.
Nebraska has been left behind at No. 3, watching Penn State and Colorado jump ahead in the Associated Press poll's race for No. 1.
No surprise, it's happened many times before.
I'm the first one to admit my bias, being a Nebraska native. So I can understand why no one from Kansas would sympathize.
But one thing we as students of a Big Eight Conference school should be concerned about is the East Coast sportswriters' bias.
Florida, the nation's previous No. 1 team, lost to No. 6 Auburn and caused this whole ruckus. Former No. 2 Nebraska defeated Kansas State 17-6 in Manhattan, while the Nittany Lions, previously No. 3, beat Michigan.
Colorado pounded Oklahoma 45-7, showing its obvious strength. But Nebraska did not play a slouch team, as many Jawhawk fans could attest.
Obviously, No. 11 Michigan is a better team than the No. 16 Wildcats, a team that defeated Kansas a week before. However, Nebraska did win in rain-soaked conditions without its top quarterback and its running back hampered by a jammed thumb throughout the game.
To do that shows the true grit and talent of a team. East Coast writers don't care about grit.
Whether it be basketball or football, the AP voters from the East have little respect for Midwest teams.
That is why we should care. Nebraska may not be the most loved team in this state, in fact, they could be the second-most hated, but we should rally behind any good Midwest team, especially a squad from our conference.
Colorado has earned its place in the poll, going undefeated, through an impossible schedule of nationally ranked teams. But the Buffalooes jumped up at the expense of Nebraska.
Penn State may deserve its position also, but that is not the question. The teams should have to wait their turns. In an ideal world, when a ranked team loses, the lower qualified teams leapfrog to replace the losing team.
These writers listen to people like ESPN's Craig Braithwaite too much. James proclaimed Auburn, a team on probation for NCAA recruiting violations, the No. 1 team after defeating the Florida Gators.
As long as the Comhuskers are in good position to be contenders for the national championship, I'm happy. I'm not happy about the AP poll's inconsistency. When the No. 1 team loses and the next three teams win, the only important consideration, it follows that every team moves up one spot. Logical? Yes. An AP reality? No.
That should also be a concern for the Midwest and all colleges. This is an age when college athletic departments are trying to place top priority on academics and running clean programs. It is not morally right to put a football team that violated NCAA rules at the nation's top spot.
Auburn broke the rules and now they must pay for it. Although none of the team's current players and coaches were involved in the violations, the University should not be rewarded with a No.1 ranking. It seems unfair to the players, but that's life.
It's time for sportswriters across the nation to get their priorities straight. Don't reward teams on probation and don't stereotype Midwest teams year-in and year-out. Good Midwest programs should be rewarded for their ability to find success while playing by the rules.
it's not just a Midwest problem. All football fans and players should raise their vices in unison for a new Division I-A playoff system to decide the national championship. Let's take any bias, East Coast writers and mine included, out of the championship race.
Decide it on the field. The way it should be.
Gerry Fey is an Omaha, Neb., senior in Journalism.
21
Sophomore tailback Mark Sanders breaks loose on a run in the first half of Saturday's game against Iowa State. Sanders compiled a career high 135 yards rushing on 15 carries.
Earl Richardson / Lawrence Journal-World
Friendly competition drives tailback Sanders
Three men vie for the starter's spot
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Mark Sanders said he wanted to make the Kansas football coaches' jobs more difficult.
The sophomore wants to be the best tailback on the team and start every week.
but there's one catch.
Sanders is one of three tailbacks considered as a possible starter this season. Sophomore June Henley and junior L.T. Levine are the other two.
"In practice everybody rotates two or three plays," Sanders said. "You see L.T. or June break one, and you're like, 'Damn, I want to brake one on my play.' You don't want to fall out of the pack. You want to make the decisions harder on the coaches."
Sanders made the coaches' decisions even more difficult after a career high of 135 yards rushing on 15 carries in Kansas' 41-28 defeat over Iowa State Saturday. Sanders also
Now you want to get more and more."
Sanders said that the competition for playing time and yards was a friendly one between the running backs. He said his career game against the Cyclones would escalate this competition.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that Sanders played more because Levine, who had started the game, bruised his thigh. Levine finished with 19 yards on 5 carries. Sanders bruised his thigh also,
"It keeps the competition going." Sanders said. "It makes things better for everybody. All of us are friends, and all of us talk all the time and hang out. It's fun."
Sanders said that rushing for more than 100 yards made him want the ball more.
"I can't lie," he said. "Now you know you can get 100 vards. Once you've done it, that's a plateau."
"You see L.T. or June break one, and you're like, Damn, I want to break one on my play.'
Mark Sandors
Kansas sophomore tailback
week in practice."
but it was not as bad as Levine's.
"Right before I scored the second touchdown, I got hit and got a little thigh bruise." Sanders said.
Levine will be ready to go next week, Sanders said.
Sanders said that Henley, who did not play against Kansas State on Oct. 6, would be ready to play against Oldham, as well. Henley had 15 yards on 3 carries against Iowa
Kansas senior fullback Chris Powell, who blocks for all three tailbacks, said he was impressed with Sanders and the players running behind him.
"June said he's ready to
"Sanders," said it. "It was
up to him to test his shoulder.
He hadn't been hit all
"He's a tough, hard, physical runner," Powell said. "That's why he's a great running back. We've got all kinds of great running backs."
The Cycling hits the street club
By Cameron Heeg Kansan correspondent
The Kansas cycling club wants to take its members from recreational bike riding to the competitive level.
The club is looking for cyclists to broaden its membership base. Once members are initiated, the club will consist of two parts: tour cyclists and mountain bikers.
The club will meet once a month in a classroom so they can set up practice times and race dates. Practices will consist of training sessions and conditioning rides through Lawrence and on mountain bike trails.
Rick Finley, head of the club, said he wanted to focus the tour cycling team toward collegiate conference racing and ultimately the national finals — a move that would greatly reduce the members' out-of-pocket expenses.
"The club coaches are dedicated to getting the club to
the national finals," said Chad Marshall, graduate student. "The club coaches are also trying to get local sponsorship to help on equipment costs and travel expenses." The touring cycling conference teams are affiliated with schools from North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
"Iam looking for as many able-bodied cyclists as possible, ranging from beginners to advanced," Finley said. "It would be great if we could get more women and younger people involved in helping the team win races."
A total of 15 tour races will be taking place over a fiveweekend period. The weather, however, presents a problem for the races in the northern states.
"Since the races take place from late winter to early spring, many of the northern states are forced to forfeit," Finlev said.
"If they don't forfeit, they must train inside."
Forfeits and inside training by the northern states make these teams less competitive.
Thus would give Kansas a better chance of getting to the national finals. If the club makes it to the national finals, a team composed of one woman and five men will be picked to represent the University of Kansas.
"More woman involvement will give the club a better chance to get to the national finals," junior Michelle Blair said.
The other part of the club, mountain bikers, will practice and participate in group rides on the Clinton Lake park trail and the river trail.
The bikers will fine-tune their techniques for local races that will be taking place until last into the summer.
The mountain bike group rides may also be set up on trails outside the Lawrence area. Other options include trails at Shawnee Mission Park in Lenexa and the trails in the Kaw River Valley.
For people interested in joining the cycling club, the first meeting will be on Oct.27.Call Rick Finley at 842-1158 to get the time and place of the meeting.
BROOKLYN CITY BIKES
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
After looking for a hill to train on, Rick Finley and Michelle Blair decide that the 14th Hill step up to Jayhawk boulevard is it. Both have been members of the Sunflower Cycling Team for about a year and, although they like to tackle Mount Oread, they also take to the dirt now and again and go mountain biking.
Volleyball coach to face her mentor
When the Cornhuskers come to Allen Field House
tomorrow night to play the Jayhawks, coach Karen Schonewise will lead her team against her former college coach — Nebraska volleyball coach Terry Pettit.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Forget the sentimental mushy stuff. It will be all business when Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise meets her former head coach, Nebraska's Terry Petti, tomorrow night in a match against the Cornhuskers.
"I have a great deal of pride in Karen," Pettit said. "But in competition I don't think about things like that. My responsibility lies with my team. And Karen's responsibility lies with Kansas. I'm sure you'll find she feels the same way."
"There might be more of an adrenaline rush, but it won't be a big emotional outburst," Schonewise said of the duel against her former coach. "We have a ball game to worry about."
He must have read her mind:
From 1983 to 1986, Schonewise played for the Cornhuskers under Pettit. And in those four years,
Schonewise said she studied and learned from a master of the game.
"He's a very professional person," she said. "He always got the most out of his players. He has a great knowledge for the game, and I enjoy just hearing him talk about volleyball. He's experienced a lot of success."
Pettit said because of players like Schonewhe, he had built a strong Nebraska volleyball program, currently ranked second in the nation.
"It takes a lot of effort to build a program," Pettit said. "I've been lucky to have players like Karen go through the program. It takes someone like Karen to establish a strong foundation. She's greatly responsible for what I have now."
12
After she was named the nation's top collegiate women's player her senior year, Schonewise began to entertain the idea of becoming a coach. She said she had wanted to give back to the sport the solid fundamentals she had learned through Pettit—both on the volleyball court and
in life.
"The majority of my coaching philosophy comes from him. The philosophy behind practice, intensity at this level, and the desire to compete and be aighter out there," Schonewise said.
Meeting one of his former players in a coaching match was not something Pettit had ruled out, he said. Many of his former players have gone off to other colleges to pursue a career in coaching.
"She communicates very well, and she pays attention to detail." he said. "She always worked hard, knowing maybe success would not come overnight. She worked hard, knowing it would pay-off sometime down the road."
In her first season as head volleyball coach at Kansas, Schonewise is learning more than ever about obstacles, coaching a young 4-14 team.
"In time, good things will come for Karen," Pettit said. "But in the meantime, there's no quick fix."
LAKESIDE
Paul Kotz / KAMSAR
Kansas junior outside hitter Tracie Walt hits the ball during practice as coach Karen Schonewite looks on.
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Big High Leader Board
Leading Rushers
Car 160 187.6 175.6
Pittsburgh 142 113.9 160.4
Tennessee, Oklahoma 140 51.6 84.4
Jersey St. 133 19 76.4
Missouri, Ohio 81 41.4 69.3
Arkansas 80 21 65.8
Freshman, Ohio 100 100.1 64.1
Richardson, Oklahoma 97 92.1 54.1
Saint Mart, Colo 84 53.0
Smithers, Kansas 87 101.5 51.8
Louisville, Kansas 82 22.3 45.1
Rushing Offense
Car 294 2790 321.2
Pittsburgh 294 1729 251.2
Tennessee, Oklahoma 294 1695 250.8
Jersey St. 294 1198 199.7
Missouri, Ohio 294 1195 199.7
Arkansas 298 1118 199.7
Freshman, Ohio 196 506 94.7
Richardson, Oklahoma 167 449 83.9
Saint Mart, Colo 179 107 121.3
Smithers, Kansas 135 80 1316 215
Louisville, Kansas 135 80 1316 215
Passing Offense
Car 178 107 1213 170
Missouri St. 135 80 1316 215
Kansas St. 167 449 83.9
Passing Passes
Ave Car Yds Td 178 84 1194 115.9
Pittsburgh, Kansas 78 40 652 41.9
Missouri, Ohio 78 40 202 81.0
Bryant, Missouri 78 40 175 311.4
Hawaii St. 197 107 100.7 7110.0
Nashville, N.C. 197 107 100.7 7110.0
Stevens, N.C. 197 107 100.7 7110.0
Thomas, Oktau 197 107 100.7 7110.0
Total Offense
Stewart, Colo
Day,KanSt
MoGee Oklah
Stewart,Colo
Preston,Kansas
Total Offense
Oct. 20 Kansas Union Alderson
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Both at 7 pm
Student Political Awareness Task Force and the
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Colorado 430 3045 507.5
Nebraska 542 3524 503.4
Oklahoma 483 1697 422.5
Minnesota St. 488 1248 374.5
Indiana St. 455 1632 326.5
Indiana St. 484 1636 322.5
Missouri 405 1760 293.3
Iowa St. 392 1673 278.8
Slattery vs Graves
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Student Political Awareness Task For League of Women Voters present: The Kansas Gubernatorial and 3rd District Congressional Candidates for live forums at the Kansas Union.
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Get a head start on joining our super team of RA's.
Sign up for the "Residence Life Class", CPSY 602, for spring semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take the "Residence Life Class." For more information attend an informational session on one of the dates listed below:
- October 11, 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
- October 17, 7:00 p.m. Frontier Room, Burge Union
    District Room
- October 18, 7:00 p.m. Oliver Living room
14:30, 7:00 p.m. Haskell Theater
- October 24, 7:00 p.m. Hashinger Theater
- October 25, 7:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
If you would like a Residence Life representative to visit your organization contact Cody Hargrave (4-4013) or Mel Sandfort (4-4430)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
3B
Tennis By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Tennis team shows its strength
Having divided squads this past weekend did not affect the Kansas men's tennis team and its performance.
Juniors Reid Slattery and Michael Isroff competed in the ITA All-American Championships in Austin, Texas. The remainder of the team played in the Ball State Invitational in Muncie, Ind.
In the ITA All-American, Slattery competed in the singles competition. He won his first-round match
against Alex Decret of California-
Santa Barbara. Slattery won by a
score of 6-3, 3-6, 7-6.
"I think Reid had an outstanding win in the first round," said Michael Center, Kansas men's tennis coach. "I think that's a big step for him to win a match in the main draw."
Despite the victory, Slattery was stopped in the tournament's second round. Arizona State's Sargis Sargesian defeated Slattery, 6-3, 6-2.
Even though the match did not produce a victory, Center was
"He didn't play as well the second day, but he lost to, I think, one of the best players in the country," he said. "Overall, I thought it was a good showing."
upbeat about how Slattery competed.
Center said Slattery had played well and continued to show improvement.
"If he can continue to improve and play like he did in the first match, he'll have a great year," he said.
Slattery played with Isroff in the doubles competition. The doubles team won in straight sets in the first round. They defeated Bernardo Martinez and Carlos Tori of Texas A&M, 6-2, 6-4. However, Slattery-Isoff were downed in the second round by Texas' Ali MacDonald and B.J. Stearns, 6-4, 6-2.
The players in the tournament were the nation's cream of the crop. Center said.
The top 32 singles players and the top 16 doubles teams from across the country competed in the main draw.
Try-out for the Kansas men's varsity basketball team started yesterday and will continue today at 8 p.m. In Allen Field House. Students interested should bring proof of insurance and dress ready to play. There is no junior varsity team this year, so this will be the only try-out for the Kansas basketball team.
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Tuesday, October 18, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aristide returns to power amid violence
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — President Jean-Bertrand Aristide preached anew for reconciliation from behind his bulletproof shield Monday, hours after a mob torched the family home of Haiti's new army commander.
Fifteen buildings were set afire and one man was killed in the coastal town of Gonaives after a false rumor spread Sunday night that Maj. Gen. Jean-Claude Duperval had led a coup attempt against Aristide.
After three years of army rule, Aristide faces a major challenge in persuading his nation to put aside the desire for vengeance.
At the same time, concern for Aristide's security has practically made him a prisoner of the National
Palace, where his appearances have been from behind a bulletproof shield on the palace steps.
The mob attack in Gonales, 100 miles north of Port-au-Prince, occurred after Aristide summoned Dupurval to the National Palace on Sunday to discuss how to dismantle the military, including cutting the army roster by 80 percent.
U. S. troops guarding the palace unloaded Duperval's normal sidearms, prompting unfounded rumors to spread that the army chief had tried to topple Aristide.
Radio Signal FM said U.S. and Haitian soldiers arrested 109 people in putting down the violence in Gonaives.
In a brief speech Monday at the National Palace, Aristide urged
"creating a state of law like all modern societies."
Underlining Aristide's plea for reconciliation, Duperval joined the Haitian leader on the palace stairs and helped him hoist the the Haitian flag.
Then Duperval offered Aristide a crisp salute and energetic handshake. The army chief was promoted last week to replace coup leader Raoul Cedras, who fleed into exile.
Enthusiastic crowds briefly prevented Aristide's motorcade from leaving the palace to lay a wreath at Haiti's national museum to commemorate the assassination in 1806 of Jean-Jacques Dessalines, one of Haiti's founding fathers.
U.S. to provide jobs to Haitian armed forces
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States will give Haiti $216 million during the coming year and provide jobs for members of the widely-hated armed forces, a top Clinton administration official said yesterday.
As President Jean-Bertrand Aristide requested, the administration has agreed to pay the salaries of soldiers not chosen to be part of a new, 1,500-member Haitian military, and ultimately provide them new jobs, said Brian Atwood, administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID).
The current 7,000-member armed forces will be evaluated to see which ones are acceptable to remain in the
new force, a process expected to take some time, Atwood said. During that time, the United States will pay the soldiers salaries and ultimately integrate them into U.S.-funded jobs programs that are expected to employ 50,000 Haitians overall. Atwood said.
AID has allocated $5 million of the U.S. funding to pay military salaries and train them in new jobs.
Aristide's economic reconstruction program for Haiti calls for guaranteeing jobs to members of the armed forces, many of whom are revered by the population for their brutal tactics. Human rights groups say about 3,000 people died at the hands of the Haitian military and its civilian allies during the three years of Aristide's exile.
Aristide was restored to power on Saturday under the protection of occupying U.S. troops, following the peaceful departure of coup leaders who deposed him in September 1991.
AID will spend $15 million for a short-term jobs program that will focus on public works type projects — garbage collection, road and irrigation canal repair, erosion control and soil conservation. The former military members will be among the 50,000 people employed, Atwood said.
The overall $216 million in U.S. assistance also includes $32 million for development of local police forces, in place of the combined 7,000-member military-police force that is to be dismantled.
Bosnian Serbs hijack and loot medical convoy
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs yesterday commanded a U.N. convoy carrying medical supplies to Sarajevo, forced it to a Serb hospital and unloaded its supplies, a U.N. relief representative said.
Kris Janowski, representative for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said it was the first time in the 30-month siege of Sarajevo that an entire convoy had been hijacked and looted.
The hijacking appeared to reflect a growing need by the Bosnian Serbs for basic goods after Yugoslavia — now comprising only Serbia and tiny Montenegro — closed its border to most supplies 10 weeks ago to underline its desire for peace in Bosnia.
Janowski said the five-truck convoy, escorted by a U.N. armored personnel carrier, was stopped at a Serb checkpoint at noon as it headed from the Sarajevo airport toward the city. After a five-hour standoff, the convoy was forced to drive through the Serbheld Sarajevo suburb of Ilidza to a hospital at nearby Blazuj, where all the supplies were unloaded.
The trucks returned empty to Sarajevo, Janowski said. U.N. officials contacted Serb headquarters in Pale to demand the return of the supplies.
The convoy carried supplies from the World Health Organization that were to be unloaded at a Sarajevo depot, then distributed among government-held and Serb-held areas of Sarajevo, Janowski said.
Monarchy turned upside down as Charles claims the love bug passed him by
The Associated Press
loved her.
LONDON—His father rebuked him and others castigated Prince Charles yesterday for talking about his unhappy childhood and miserable marriage in a remarkable outpouring that has rocked Britain's troubled royals.
Princess Diana was reportedly numbed by Charles' admission in an authorized biography that he never
Charles' father, Prince Philip, showed his disapproval. But royal aides denied the family was split, calling it a "healthy debate."
Prime Minister John Major interrupted his working day yesterday to assure the public that the British monarchy was "very sound and very secure."
And supporters said the fact that
Charles crashed through royal convention to discuss personal heartache may set the House of Windsor on course to becoming a more open and modern monarchy, with less mystique.
"We need a new sort of public life and we need a new sort of monarchy to go with it," said David Starkey, a leading British constitutional expert.
To the chagrin of the Conservative
government, the furor overshadowed yesterday's departure of Queen Elizabeth II and Philip on the first state visit to Russia.
"Ive never discussed private matters and I don't think the queen has either. Very few members of the family have," Philip, 73, said in a rare interview with London's Daily Telegraph published yesterday ahead of the trip.
Syrian Jews head to United States; long-awaited promise finally fulfilled
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Yesterday Israel lifted the curtain on a secret two-year operation that brought more than 1,200 Syrian Jews to the Jewish state via the United States, an exodus soon to include the group's chief rabbi.
The migration fulfilled a promise made by Syrian President Hafez Assad to the Bush and Clinton administrations. Israeli ministers lauded it as a sign of Syrian good will.
The chief rabbi of Syrian Jewry, Rabbi Avraham Hamra, was to arrive in Israel today to join 1,262 members of his community, most of them living in the Tel Aviv suburbs of Holon and Bat Yam.
In Jerusalem, Immigration Minister Yair Tsaban said the exodus "took a long time, a lot of hard work under great secrecy."
The Jewish Agency that is responsible for immigration said that 3,670 Jews had left Syria for the United States since April 1992. Israel then secretly flew 1,262 of them to Israel, an agency statement said.
The Israeli government had never confirmed reports that some of the Syrian Jews were arriving in Israel. More than 2,400 settled in New York City and about 300 remain in Syria.
Assad lifted travel restrictions on Syrian Jews in April 1992 at the request of the United States. However, there were many delays in issuing the exit permits, leading to speculation the ban had been reimposed.
The announcement came a few hours after Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin initialed a draft peace treaty with Jordan. He said he hoped the agreement would have positive repercussions on Israel's talks with Syria.
Islamic militants protest arrests
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — In a growing challenge to Yasser Arafat, thousands of Islamic militants rioted outside the central jail yesterday, demanding freedom for arrested fundamentalists.
Mahmoud Zahar, a leader of the fundamentalist Hamas movement, threatened bloodshed unless the 210 activists detained last week after the kidnapping of an Israeli soldier were released.
Palestinian officials persuaded the crowd to disperse after three hours. They released 60 detainees and promised the rest would be home within days.
It was the third day of anti-Arafat protests in Gaza, where a fragile
But a Palestinian commander said the police would soon begin confiscating - unregistered weapons, signaling a possible crackdown on lizzedin al-Qassam, Hamas' armed wing.
coexistence between the five-month-old autonomy government and its fundamentalist opposition appears to have been thrown off balance by the kidnapping last week of an Israeli soldier.
Sgt. Nachshon Waxman's captors killed him Friday as Israeli commandos stormed their safehouse north of Jerusalem. A commando and three kidnappers also died.
Hamas denounced PLO leaders for allegedly giving information to Israel that led to the kidnappers.
Israel had mistakenly believed that Waxman, who was kidnapped Oct. 9, was being held in Gaza and pressed Palestinian authorities to find him. Palestinian troops arrested scores of Hamas activists in searching for Waxman.
Palestine Liberation Organization Brig. Gen. Ghazi Jabali said a political dialogue with Hamas would resume soon in hopes of persuading the faction to participate in self-rule.
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hat from Shark's Surf Shop
(15% OFF Any Non-Sale Purchase
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shirt from Shark's Surf Shop
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pizza from Pyramid Pizza
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jeans from Shark's Surf Shop
(15% OFF Any Non-Sale Purchase
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CD from Recycled Music Center
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Social Media Index 1995
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
5B
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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PIZZA SNUTTLE DELIVERS
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BUDENI UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF CANADA
Democrat coffer large but lagging
WASHINGTON — The Democratic Party said yesterday it is collecting record amounts of money for a nonpresidential election year — but the fund raising lags far behind Republicans' efforts.
The Associated Press
The Democratic National Committee raised $30.6 million the first nine months of 1994, "allowing us to commit more resources than ever before to elect Democrats at every level of office," said DNC chairman David Wilhelm.
But the Republican National Committee has raised $41.1 million for the same period, said representative Chuck Greener. The RNC is scheduled to file its fund-raising totals with the Federal Election Commission on Thursday.
The Democratic National Committee filed its totals with the FEC last Friday.
Candidate tops list of spenders
WASHINGTON — Californian Michael Huffington has drawn nearly $17 million from his own fortune to bankroll his bid for a Senate seat, surpassing the previous record for self-financed bids for Congress.
According to documents filed over the weekend with the Federal Elections Commission, Huffington, a Republican, contributed almost $2.1 million of his own money for the three-month period that ended Sept. 30. He backed that up with a $5.5 million loan from himself.
THE NEWS in brief
That brings his total for the 1994 election to nearly $16.8 million. Of that total, $9.77 million is in direct contributions from himself, while $7 million is in loans from himself.
The Associated Press
UNIVERSIDAD DE MEXICO
Employee morale fund costs taxpayers millions
WASHINGTON
Defense and environmental contractors have charged the government for "employee morale" expenses that included a Smokey Robinson concert, tennis lessons and professional quality golfballs. House investigators reported vested day.
Since July, Rep John D. Dingell's staff on the House Energy and Commerce investigations subcommittee has been compiling information on contractor charges for recreation and "employee morale."
Dingell, D-Mich., released the report less than a week after President Clinton signed a law allowing federal employees to go bargain hunting for goods and services.
However, future regulations will determine whether employee gifts and recreation activities can be charged to taxpayers.
The House investigators said that Defense Department auditors this month questioned $3.3 million in contractor entertainment and recreation charges and $832,000 for employee awards and gifts.
Darrell Reed, of OLF, said the membership were part of a "wellness" program, which included a 50 percent company contribution for health club memberships up to $200. He said the aerospace and electronics firm believes the cost is "totally allowable" under federal contracting rules.
WASHINGTON
Cabinets bare at nation's food pantries
Food pantries across the country say they will have to turn away hungry Americans this winter as the federal government cuts its contributions.
The Agriculture Department, in a money-saving move proposed by the Clinton administration, will spend $25 million this fiscal year to supply food banks and other programs for the poor with flour, corn meal, canned vegetables, fruits and meats.
Last year, USDA distributed $80 million in purchased commodities under The Emergency Food Assistance Program, or TEFAP, once known for the great cheese and butter giveaways of the 1980s.
OSLO, Norway
Five-year old girl is kicked to death
Three 6-year-old boys are suspected of kicking a 5-year-old girl to death at a playground, police said yesterday.
The girl, Silje Marie Redergard, was found dead Saturday in Tiller, a town on Norway's western coast.
The boys have not been charged because Norwegian law does not allow murder charges against minors. At least one has left police custody for home.
"This is not a matter for the police but for the social authorities," Police Chief Per Marum was quoted as telling the national agency NTB.
At first, the boys blamed the attack on teen-agers. But in seven hours of questioning, they broke down and recounted their actions, the mother of one boy said.
The four children were playing Saturday morning when the boys decided "to be mean," according to Expressen and the Oslo newspaper Verdens Gang.
LAS VEGAS
Mogui reveals plans for an island resort
In the latest effort of "Can you top this?", gambling mogul Steve Wynn unveiled plans yesterday for a 3,000-room megaresort that would sit on its own desert island in the heart of the Las Vegas Strip.
The proposed resort, the latest in a series of bigger- besser tourist destinations featuring such themes as pyramids, exploding volcanoes and pirate ships, would open in 1997, Wynn said.
LOS ANGELES
New book focuses on Simpson marriage
Nicole Brown Simpson rejected pleas that she leave the country after O.J. Simpson stalked and threatened to kill her, according to a book written by a close friend that was released yesterday.
Faye Resnick says in "Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted" that both Nicole Simpson and O.J. Simpson confided in her during the months before Nicole Simpson's murder.
While Nicole Simpson's resolve to push her ex-husband out of her life was growing, Resnick writes, O.J. Simpson warned the author in April: "If she's with another man, I'll kill her. You tell her she'd better play her role and look like my wife..."
Compiled from The Associated Press
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
7B
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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100s Announcements
Ruth & Kids Discount Floral. Dozen arranged roses in rose wax 89. Accept all major credit cards & checks. Open 7: 9 PM 5-10 Sat. Closed Sun. 93. E 23f c832704. We deliver. We make banners.
105 Personals
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
are. ETC. SHOP 325 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets & Pendants
Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & Pures
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
're'ivo, Serenegent, and Vuartre
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophyllin thigh
Reduction in collar size available to
reign fit in collure. 843-4800
300s
Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personals
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
*Get Noticed!* Expert writer prepares cover letters,
resumes, essays for grad school and scholarship
applications. Reasonable rates: 749-7277.
*Cover Letter* Cover letter goes over.
Personalized skin care and makeup
selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4280.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
insurance for students going abroad.
Oral Insurance service. 411's Main Iowa,
Ks 66007-000-6955.
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8:40pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
120 Announcements
CHOCOLATE EXTRAVAGANZA Sample delicious chocolate items. Listen to the sweet sounds of the Ben Graham Quartet. Oct 22, Senior Center. Punisher Fundraiser. Pundrastrer, Douglas C. Demorskis.
HURRY!
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORA
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 10, MON - 4, 5, 8, 9 & 10 THURS.
STREAMBOAT
BCKRICKNIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GOTTA
Bu Bu Bu
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
WEDDY DOOR 5 SUNCHASE BETTER
Pick Up the $20,000 Check in this year's campus telephone directory. The Yellow pages are reinvented and more fun than ever before! Pick up your directory at KU书店s if you have not already received one, and you could be loaded this spring!
Call Today!
For
HOLIDAY INN
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules. On Campus Location on the 4th floor in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
140 Lost & Found
Cat sublay. Catubby tail female manx. Black and tatn
lobey.色眼 green. eyes 749-238. LARGE REWARD
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Adams Alumni Center needs part-time parryer per a.m. 8-4 b.f. 3 days a week. Flexible schedule. MWF or T/ThSat. Position open immediately. No phone in person. No calls in person at 1200 Eagle Ave.
Part time position in Lawrence, family oriented job. Requires 30 hours a week. Overnight required. Responsibilities include superviving daily needs of 11 children ages 6-7. Contact Janel or Sylvia at the phones: 267-8597.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $40.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of all i'at.co. Fill immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 35 days, eve-
ly. Accept only. Opts. all majors for acceptance.
for info 841-9606.
Elderly woman needs someone to stay nights in house in Eudora over weekends. 9 p.m to 7.08 a.m.
Babywitter for 2 boys, ages 5 months & 8
months. Call Dave at 624-703-0700.
To apply, please call Dave At 624-703-0700.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for fall and part-time employment in their residential position. Positions include evening, weekend and overnight hours. College course work and related experience help but are welcome. Please visit www.cottonwoodinc.org/RECORD IS A MUST. Please use 10/28/94 at Cottonwood Inc. 901 W 3st FOJ.
Evening Part-Time Delivery person wanted, must have own car, dependable. Apply in person.
Christian Day Needs Me a Dependable part time emolove. Work M W F. Details 842-208-88.
Foreign travel probable
Salary $30,000 - $50,000
Send resume to Environ
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
PO Box 573
The Holideum is recruiting service professional to join our team! Current openings include:
Great Fitness Athletic Center - pt time & full time.
Great working atmosphere. Earn up to $1500 pt.
time. 4 positions needed. Call 832-0818 and ask for KI.
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 775-3851 EXT. 33
Health Club Sales
*p.m. cashiers*
*baguet help*
*weekend housekeepers*
*workers*
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
Morning assistant teacher for preschool children.
School, 82-010
Call Mehll at Century School, 82-010
**COOKS**
We offer excellent compensation and benefits.
We offer uniforms, meals tuition reimbursement,
meal discount deals and much more!
Florey hotel y230 Macdonald Dr.oee
Please note corrected number. Wanted: Female sculpture models w/ good muscles, low body fat.
FAST FOUNDRAIRER  RAKE $50 IN 5 DAYS,
GREETINGS, CLUBS, MOVITATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, SIMPLE, EASY-
NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION 8600/7807.3KXT 13
Kansas Union Food Services' Catering Department hiring register caterers for all shifts. 8a-12p, 9pm-midnight. $4.25 per day. Prefer pre-feed food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union.
Lunch cook. 10:30 to 1:00 M.P. Call Michelle at
Century School, 832-011-900
Positions available in our new phone sales department in a 35 year old agricultural equipment company. Part and Full time shifts offered. Call Kim 843-1633 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
Health Club Promotion - Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking motivated individuals to set appts. for fall special. $50/hr + commissions + bonuses. Attend Fall Workouts and ask for Mike. Positions to be filled by Oct. 16.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK $16UARANDAEED LOWEST PRICES Jamaica, Cancun,
Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $19.00$19.00 ORGANIZE
GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426-7710
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
815 W 24th 749-5750
Tutors Typists and Proofreaders
Tutors Typists and Proofreaders
If you are interested in being apart of our referral system, please contact us at 843-9539.
WAFTES NEEDED!
Apply during the day at the Pool Room. 925 iowa 749-9539.
WANTED: Dishwash part-time. Apply at Lawrence Country Club Tues-Fri 9-10am.
WORK NOW!
Full and part time positions available, all shifts, benefits package for full time employees. Interviews conducted 8am-12pm. 1pm-3:30pm Mon-Thurs, and 9am-1pm Sat. Apply in person 2330 Porter Brake, Lawrence, KS, EOE,
225 Professional Services
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
701 Temporea
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DUI/TRAFICIC TICKETS
OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT J.A.W
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
90" model Scott sawnow mountain bike. 20" frame-for tall person, white with blue trim, shimano components, strax set of road tires, excellent condition. Great bike for college student that needs to get around campus or shred the trail. Call Terry at (816) 561-2382.
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your writing skills.
For info ene New Era Legal Services
2021 stags St. Branago Park, CA 91306
Tel. (818) 727-7488 (818) 998-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 310 Kiowa Ks 600761-1 800-600-6955.
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, band
photos. &W and color. Pricel Screen 841-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in
Lawrence 841-5716. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
TRAFFIC-DUIL'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
D. Lawbridge G., SOLLEY
naid G. Strobe
Sally G. Kesley
6 East 13th
842-1133
18 speed ladies mountain like $275
Alpine Tracker w/electronics $225
Both like Naw. Call 841-9365
Prototype word processing service. Quality
letters. Edits, lettering. Spell check
Call Web: Call 614-6242
A Word Perfect Work Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus, Call
914-236-2500.
235 Typing Services
Computer 386 SX/L 16, M4 BMI Mini-Tower, Mouse
Fax Median, Software, 8500 offer, included KLM,
color monitor. Also, Apple IIC color monitor - best offer
855-0077
A Gibson Epiphone Electric Guitar and Crate Amp, $200 or best offer. 814-5897
Cinnamble P460. 56cm road bike BIK,Pur.
Hirschman 110 cm comp. 4 mower. $700 or
less
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
quality type. Also transcription.
X
For sale: Schwinn World 10-speed, 841.7661, $125
Used commercially, well maintained & cleaned regularly. High resolution. $800 B.O.B.
Lawrence Printing Firm 543-6019
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL-TRADE.
PC repair, upgrades, consulting. Guitar amps,
synthesizers. FX Call DEVEL 843-5413.
RESUMES
•Professional Writing
•Cover Letters
•Consultation
Linda Morton, C.P.R.W
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PAW
Professional Association of
Round Writers
305 For Sale
22 month membership, Body Boutique, $90. Call
Rod at (913) 542-2428
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc...
Laser printing. 865-0082
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT BEST?
Put my service to the test.
For anything you need at all,
MARK THE GRADE
in the one to call.
865-2855
MIRACLE VIDEO
EALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N, 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
Gibson Epiphone electric guitar and crate amp
$290 or best offer. 81-5897.
Mac Plus (MET 2010) + Image writer printer all
Mac OS X really, really good. Not! Pick up.
this really, really good deal. Not!
*******
340 Auto Sales
Complete system including printer only $50. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm cassette, $300 CD. Call 843-1855.
89 Ford Escort Wagon LX. Power steering. Power brakes, AC, AM/FM cass. 41,000; $2900
brakes, AC, AM/FM cass, 41,000k, $9200.
Nike 1925 XXL 5 speed, with sunproof, power windows, and louvers, $995/OBO Call Mike at 87:
8629
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
ATLANTA
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!!
3 bdmr 2 bath, fully furm. Orchard Corners apt. for
mobile. Call Amy Mollena. On busy base.
Call Amy Mollena. On busy base.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great Goroka, 230 on KL bus route. NO
Great floor plan, 2 on, KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. Call 749-6236. New 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with washer and cook-up. Located in developed area, 425 nm utilities, call 843-7270.
BALL
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
lease. Inroom and trash and brush
Lease through July 1, 2024. 865-250-3200
FLOOR BALL
3rd & $30 Special Call
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms.
Lease
842-5111
football
10
Check out all the improvements at Autumn Run Apartment Homes
MILKY MILKY
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
*750 sq ft
- 2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
$000 on *
Roman Republic
- Deposit only $100
Quiet, comfortable. In furnished rooms and apartments: Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500
- Free Basic Cable
• ONSTE Laundry Facilities
• On EU Routes
M
- OffStreet Parking
- Walking Distance to Dining,
Entertainment, and Shopping
Call 749-2022 to schedule
Appointment
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
meadowbrook
Office at 2100 Heatherwood #A6
Office Hours M-F:9-5
Saturday:9-1
OPENMon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10:4:00p.m. Sun. 1:4:00p.m.
Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near
Broadway, 460 West 59th Street.
Very affordable. Call 84-8331.
Sublet Desk 1 or I am 1, studio apt. quiet, private room. 24-hour parking, very easy park, close to campus. Bell 833-917-917.
Studio: 1 block from campus, 320, gas, heat & water pd. 849-764.
*Town-home for rent.* 3 bedroom. fire-place,
fireplace, garage, on bus route *A* for Holy
Valley 45128-14183
Spacious i bedroom unfurn. apt. Aval. mid-mOct. at West Wills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/.mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. No pets 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Trailridge Apts - 2000 Wk
now taken to BIR for studios and BIR trb教室. call 843-7831.
www.birstudios.com
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
- Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Spacious 2 form apt, avail. now at West Lake Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $390/mo. water paid, waterpun, basement level, 1*; baths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-3800 or 542-3848
Near female to share two 225ml. 8 bath on bus.
Trained Tape O.K. 2/bsp., +1 uits.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Master Bedroom and Master Bathroom. Move in any time. 798-5630.
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate wanted, start Jan. 19, 2005, spac-
e roommate - efficient ap, dep, and clean up.
Meet M/F non-smoking roommate to share two
roommates. Go to new direct locat-
ion by football stadium. Call 943-8050.
Stop by the Kenyan offices 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.
ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATE! SAVE
duplex house, own bedroom. Fr & BK Yard.
washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets
allowed. $250/mo-utilities; call 814-9618
Roommate Wanted. 100. CA/Heat. Wash &
uiltle. Roommate Wanted. 100. Carmucar 843-6323
Month of Oct. 10, $10. Call Marcus 843-6323
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Calculating Rates
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a denied ads that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on denied ads that were pre-paid or with check or cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Cost per line per day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personales 285 help wanted 340 auto sales
110 entertainment services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 paying services
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box
Total ad cost: ___ Classification:
Address:
Phone: -
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daly Karlman, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600425
*The University Daly Karlman, 119 StauFFER FLINT HALL, Lawrence, KS. 600425*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
DAYS ACTIVITIES
(Tues.)
6:00 - 9:00 ROWING
9:00 - 12:00 ROWING
10:00 - 12:00 ROWING
12:00 - 2:30 ROWING
2:30 - 4:00 ROWING
4:00 - 6:30 ROWING
6:30 - 7:00 AEROBICS
7:00 - 9:00 ROWING
9:00 - 10:30 ROWING
10:30 - 12:00 ROWING
12:00 - 1:30 ROWINE
© 1994 FairWorks Inc. All rights by Universal Press Syndicate
Slave-ship daily schedules
88
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE, YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
POLICE
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
When you're hurting or ill, waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating. Not only that, but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
87.2
The image provided is too blurry to recognize any text or images clearly. If you have a specific image that needs to be recognized, please provide it. Otherwise, I'm unable to assist with the identification of any content in the image.
select a quicker, more convenient alternativeLawrence
PromptCare. At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
40 Hwy 6th Street
15th Street KU campus
Clinton Parkway 23rd Street
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine ...the works. Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health- care
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a breakand full service means from head to toe Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
ME OREAD
MEDICAL ARTS
CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
SPORTS
The Kansas volleyball team prepares to take on the No.2 Nebraska Cornhuskers. Page 1B.
CAMPUS
As fewer students seek MBA degrees nationally, enrollment in KU's program is on the rise. Page 3A
PARTLY CLOUDY High 73° Low 48° Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
ATC
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.41
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
GTAs win right to form bargaining unit
University could appeal decision
By Colleen McCair Kansan staff writer
The graduate teaching assistants who gathered yesterday at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union breathed a collective sigh of relief as it was announced that they were public employees.
Monty Bertelli, hearing officer for the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board, announced his decision at 10 a.m. yesterday, more than a year after hearings to determine the
GTAs status concluded. Bertelli's decision means that the GTAs at the University of Kansas have the right to form a collective bargaining unit, which would allow the GTAs to negotiate contracts and employee benefits.
Smiles and high fives were seen among the 15 GTAs who were present for the announcement. Karen Dutcher, associate general counsel for the University, and Marc Adin, director of human resources, represented the University at the announcement.
"While the original purpose of hiring GTAs may have been educational, now the purpose is clearly a financial one," Bertell said.
The 50-page report issued by Bertelli said in no uncertain terms that GTAs were employees of the University, a public agency. According to the Public Employer-Employee Relations Acts of Kansas, a public employee is any person — excluding supervisory, professional, elected or confidential workers — employed by any public agency.
"The GTAs possess a dual student/employee status with the educational component of the teaching assistantship not significant enough to negate their public employee status," the report said.
David Reidy, a former GTA who helped coordinate the GTAs' efforts, said the implications of the decision
were far-reaching.
"This is a big deal because the decision could affect the structure of the University," Reidy said. "This is an important issue nationally, and this decision will have national implications."
Chancellor Del Shankel and Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, were not present for the announcement, but they issued a brief statement. In the statement, they said they could not comment specifically on the decision until they had studied the report.
Now the University and the GTAs will work to determine which GTAs are eligible to be a part of the bargaining unit. A pre-hearing conference to begin this determination has been scheduled for Nov. 17.
Scott Stone, chief counsel for the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the GTAs' attorney, said yesterday's decision did not ensure that a bargaining unit would be formed.
"What the GTAs have won is the right to organize," Stone said. "This decision allows them to look into forming a bargaining unit."
After the GTAs' bargaining unit has been defined, the GTAs will conduct an election to decide whether they will affiliate with the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the American Federation of Teachers for collective bargaining purposes.
In the meantime, however, the University could appeal yesterday's decision to the Public Employees Relations Board.
Dutcher, the University's attorney, said it would be premature to comment on the possibility of an appeal.
Former GTA Reidy said an appeal by the University could compel the GTAs to consider taking action against the University. An extended strike is unlikely, he said, but numerous options would be considered.
"From the report, it looks like the GTAs won hands down," Reidy said. "If the University appeals this decision, I think they would be acting in bad faith. An appeal only would further antagonize our relationship."
A. M. P. H. S. A.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Democrat Jim Slattery and Republican Bill Graves, gubernatorial candidates, answered questions last night during a candidates forum.
Slattery and Graves have similar views
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Although Bill Graves and Jim Slattery squared off in a candidates forum last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, the gubernatorial candidates were seldom in direct conflict.
Both candidates were in favor of qualified admissions, building prisons to alleviate overcrowding and increasing per-pupil-spending for elementary and secondary students.
Graves, the Republican candidate, and Slattery, the Democratic candidate, presented similar positions on several issues, including qualified admissions, building prisons and reevaluating the school finance formula.
More than 500 KU students and Lawrence residents attended the hour-long event, which was moderated by Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies.
The candidates were given two minutes to answer each of the questions posed by a five-member panel. The panelists were: Marc Wilson, co-chairman of the Student Political Awareness Task Force; Burdett Loomis, professor of political science; Marilyn Bradt, member of the League of Women Voters; Jim Sullinger, political analyst for The Kansas City Star; and Nicholas Haines, Statehouse bureau chief for Kansas Public Radio.
Although Graves and Slattery echoed each other on several issues, tempers flared when panelists questioned the candidates for Slattery's criticism of Graves for accepting contributions linked to Torchmark Corporation, an Alabama insurance conglomerate with legal problems.
Election '94
CALENDARIES FORUM
"Slattery has accepted contributions from this corporation in the past, but he chose to send back recent contributions as he prepared this ridiculous attack." Graves said.
Slattery said Torchmark had engaged in rampant, corporate greed.
Ben Dolezal, Ellsworth freshman, said both candidates presented clear answers, but Graves appeared more composed throughout the debate.
After the debate, Slattery said the two-minute time limit had been a problem when he and Graves answered complex questions.
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
"Because of his experience, Slattery presents more substantive answers than Graves, but Graves has improved with each debate." Loomis said.
Loomis said that although the candidates presented some similar views, the debate made their stands on a wide range of issues more clear to voters.
"Graves controlled himself better." Dolezaal said. "At times, Slattery lost his temper and made hasty comments."
M
An afternoon show
Tom Sirotnak attempts to blow a hot water bottle up as a demonstration of strength. Sirotnak was in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday breaking concrete blocks and tearing up large phone books to entice passing students to stoop and listen to his message of Christianity.
Monday last day to register to vote
By James Evans
Voter registration for the Nov. 8 elections ends Monday on campus and in Douglas County.
Kansan staff writer
The Student Political Awareness Task Force, which started a voter registration drive in early September, has registered 700 students for the election, said Mark Wilson, co-coordinator of the task force.
"A lot of students may feel that their votes don't count," he said. "But students can really be a voice on some of the issues."
Wilson said students should sign up to vote now because this was the last week of the registration drive.
Wilson said students could voice their opinions bv voting on the proposed one-cent, county-wide sales tax issue, on the possibility of a second high school and for the candidates they supported.
Wilson said that he was pleased with the number of students the task force signed up but that he would have liked for more to register.
Several sites are being set up for the final days of the voter registration drive. Wilson said.
The task force also has been trying to raise students' political awareness about issues and candidates this semester by organizing debates between political candidates. The task force set up last night's debate at KU between Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Graves and Democratic candidate Jim Slattery.
Where to register
Monday is the last day to register to vote in Douglas County for the local, state and national elections Nov. 8.
Register:
from 3 to 7 p.m. tomorrow and Friday at all KU residence hall lobbies.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall.
- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in front of the Kansas Union.
- from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today, Friday and Monday at the Douglas County Clerk's Office, 11.00 Massachusetts St.
Source: Kansan staff research
INSIDE
Landmark homes
The houses of the Oread Neighborhood make convenient apartments for students because they are close to campus, but some think they also make great historic landmarks.
Page 8A.
INSIDE Landmark homes
Candidate focuses on education
SPECIAL MEMORIAM OF THE OWNER OF THIS HOME IN SANTA CRISTINA, CALIFORNIA.
.
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the Republican and Democratic candidates for the 46th district of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
Troy Findley spends a lot of time recruiting people to run for public office.
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
All that recruiting must have rubbed off on him.
Findley, the Democratic candidate for state representative from the 46th district, also is director of the Kansas Democratic party's county outreach program, which recruits people to join county committees and to run for state and county office.
The 46th district encompasses an area north of 23rd Street to the Kaw River and east of Iowa Street to beyond Haskell Indian Nations University. It includes most of the KU campus.
R
Election '94
Historic Presidential TIME
Findley, 30, is running against Eric Schmidt, the Republican candidate, and Ena Wheeler, the Libertarian candidate. The 46th district's current representative is Democrat Betty Jo Charlton, who has held the office for 14 years.
Findley grew up in Lawrence. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1990 with a bachelor's degree in political science.
"I worked my way up from bag boy to assistant manager," he said. "So I bring a
Throughout college, he worked as an assistant manager of Food Barn in Overland Park.
balance of public and private sector."
balance of public and private sector." But right now, his focus is the public sector.
"Government can't do everything for everybody," he said. "But what it does do, it has to do well."
"KU is the economic engine of this community," he said.
Findley's pet issue is education. It is especially important because of the district he wants to represent, he said.
And that public sector, Findley said, should be an efficient — but not all-pervasive—part of Kansans' lives.
As a campaigner, Findley comes across as
See FINDLEY. Page 6A.
Findley said that as representative, he would defend KU's share of the state budget by emphasizing its importance to the economy of Kansas and the higher value of education.
P
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
Troy Findley is the Democratic candidate for the 46th district seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
2A
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
安
Horoscopes By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Taking charge of a company or relatives' finances may be the only way to halt recent losses. Let a partner know that you can pull your own weight. Singles will find blissful romance early in 1905. Refuse to settle for less than what you deserve. Your circle of friends will grow as next summer approaches. Count on an older person for valuable insights.
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE artist Peter Max, baseball player Sandy Alomar, activist Annie Carter, actor John Liljohn.
T
♂
♊
ARIES (March 21-April 19) the gift of friendship brightens your life now. Store family documents in a safe place. Your talent for public speaking serves you well in both professional and personal areas. Romance soars to new heights.
69
Q
ANNUAL (April 29-May 20)
An educational opportunity deserves prompt attention.
Legal matters will proceed smoothly. Take time to reassess your priorities. Quiz introspection will help you find practical solutions to difficult problems. Family members welcome your leadership.
GEMINI (May 21 June 20)
Co-workers must reach their own decision. Do not try to rush a things. A recent development at place of employment on our fresh hope for the "sure."
W
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Be willing to alter your views and methods. The morning hours are best for the swift completion of shared tasks. A visitor or overtime task is feared evening. Be more diplomatic with family and friends.
m
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Give your creative best this morning. An ingenious idea could pay dividends for years to come! Slow down after lunch. Take advantage of an unexpected opportunity in the area publishing or creative writing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Not a good day to take on difficult tasks or heavy responsibilities. Make certain that you have all the tools and equipment you need before starting a big project. Inspiration comes from your loved ones.
♈
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22):
Do not be misled by an offer which may not live up to its advance billing. Only time will provide the answers you seek regarding romance. Give getrich-quick schemes a wide berth.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
An unexpected development or brilliant idea helps you get a pet project off the ground. Act on your hunches even if close associates are not enthusiastic. Passion will run high tonight. Show your romantic side.
VS
SAGITTIAN (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Resist an urge to take risks today. Keep your ideas to yourself until certain they will receive the attention they deserve. Your mental powers are sharpened by a challenge. Cultivate good relations with co-workers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Do not waste time seeking sympathy today. Neither your neighbors nor your relatives are eager to hear your troubles. Paddle your own canoe! Career matters enjoy favorable influences. Expect to shine at a public affair.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
A good day to put the finishing touches on a major project. Keep an eye out for troublesome people. Any financial concerns should be discussed with all adult members of your household. Be candid.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Someone may try to transfer a financial burden to you. Refuse to accept responsibility for something that is not your fault. Slow your pace at work if you are feeling under the weather.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are peace-loving, kind-hearted and eager to believe the best of people. Their desire to study a situation from every angle will be a big plus so long as it does not lead to indesiciveness. There are times when a quick decision is essential! Born daydreamers, these Libras love to build castles in the air. Once they learn to focus their energies, they will accomplish great things.
toroscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Student Political Awareness Task Force will sponsor a voter registration drive from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Mark Wilson at 865-0066.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer enrollment advisers from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Vaggalis at 864-4371.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today in 4057 Wescoe Hall.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today in 4058 Wescoe Hall.
Kansas Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Jaime Munn at 864-4810.
Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah at 842-7073.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mandana Hurt at 842-4713.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter). For more information, call Amy Trainer at 832-8381.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight in the southwest corner of the top floor in the Burge Union. For more information, call Laurie at 864-4351.
P. A.R.T.Y. will meet at 7:30 tonight in the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Shelly Wachter at 749-1819.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott McMillian at 842-4225.
Christian Bible Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight at the second floor in the southwest corner of the Burge Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
ON THE RECORD
The windshield of a car was damaged about 8 p.m. Friday while parked in the Robinson Center parking lot, KU police reported. Police said the car belonged to a KU staff member and damage was estimated at $175.
A cellular phone, portable compact disc player, compact
disc, suitcase, cosmetic bag, clothes, makeup, backpack and its contents together valued at $1,029 were stolen from a car about 8:30 p.m. Saturday parked in the Watkins Memorial Health Center parking lot, KU police reported. Police said no force was used to break in to the car.
CORRECTION
Due to a source's error, a story in Friday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Lisa Blair, a Democrat running for county commissioner, is the Downtown Lawrence administrator and the Lawrence Alliance executive director.
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
Weather
TODAY Partly cloudy and warm.
THURSDAY
Mostly sunny.
7348
H I G H   L O W
74° • 62°
69° • 51°
69° • 46°
76° • 50°
73° • 48°
69° • 56°
69° • 58°
68° • 42°
77° • 58°
54° • 46°
75° • 47°
81° • 58°
79° • 49°
7046
Source: Abby Walsh, KU Weather 864-3300
H I C H L O W
FRIDAY Slightly cooler and dry.
6849
October 18, 1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
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NYSE
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257.25
Shares Traded: 259,700,000
Nasdaq
Advances 1,305
Declines 868
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0.93
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A sign language interpreter will sign at both hearings.
For more information, contact the Office of Affirmative Action, 864-3686.
Americans with Disabilities Act
The university seeks public comments on its selfevaluation. Printed copies (enlarged and standard) and audiotapes of the study are available at the Anschutz, Law, and Watson Libraries, the Student Assistance Center, the Office of Affirmative Action and the Lawrence Public Library.
Wednesday, October 26 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
The University of Kansas will hold public hearings on its Self-Evaluation under the
Current, Popular CDs for $4.95! Also available, special selection CDs $2.99!
Comments also may be sent until November 1 to the Office of Affirmative Action, 313 Strong Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 19, 1993
3A
KU's MBA program still strong
By Polina Sukonik Special to the Kansan
When Jody Schrandt was accepted into an Ivy League school's master's of business administration program, he chose the University of Kansas instead.
It was an easy choice, Schrandt said. He could not pass up the combination of quality professors and the comparably low tuition.
"I will give up two years of being able to earn money, and if I went to an Eastern school it would have cost me $60,000 for everything," Schrandt said. "Why should I go there if I can spend much less money and get the same education here?"
Scharndt is not alone in his thinking. While other universities are suffering from a declining number of applicants in their MBA programs, KU's MBA program is enjoying a 6.7
percent rise in enrollment this year.
"This year, we have a total of 605 master's and Ph.D. candidates, a 6.7 percent increase of last year's number of 473," said Dave Collins, associate director of master's programs in the School of Business.
Collins said the large increase was partially due to the number of international MBA students at KU. He said 30 percent of the students in the MBA program were international.
The large number of international students is partially due to an article written in the Oct. 26, 1992, issue of Business Week magazine, said Joseph Bauman, dean of business.
Bauman said the article rated KU's School of Business among the top 20 MBA programs in the United States for the most "bang for your buck."
"We are still reaping the benefits from this article." Bauman said.
Business Week rated more than
750 institutions that offer MBA degrees. The magazine ranked the quality of students by looking at Graduate Management Admission Test scores and compared the amount of tuition students paid to their starting salaries after graduation.
KU's tuition of $13,760 for out-of-state students and $4,652 for instate students is lower compared to other MBA programs, such as Harvard, which demands $37,100 each year for tuition.
Collins said that there were less students enrolling in MBA programs nationally but that had not hurt the quality of students enrolled at KU.
"Only 50 percent of applicants to KU's MBA program are admitted," said Collins. "We have a limited amount of space. In the face of the declining population of GMAT test takers, we haven't lowered our standards for admission."
The number of persons taking the GMAT has declined 20 percent worldwide,Collins said.
He said he thought the declining number of students taking the GMAT was partially due to negative press coverage that subdued prospective MBA candidates from applying to MBA programs.
"The press is implying that there is less of a need for MBAs," said Collins. "And the press is also saying that the golden glow has been wearing of the M.B.A. degree."
This negative press coverage has not ceased the steady flow of MBA applicants to KU in the last several years.
Christine Tan, a 1994 graduate who works in Bangkok, Thailand, was impressed with the education
I'll just put the text here. The image is black and white, so I cannot transcribe it accurately.
The image shows a person sitting at a desk, looking down at a book or document. They appear to be focused on reading or writing. The background includes other individuals who are also engaged in some activity, possibly working on the same task. The room has a neutral color scheme with light-colored walls and a wooden desk. There are no distinctive features that can be identified as part of the setting.
lav Thornton/ KANSAN
Joseph Sullivan, Prairie Village graduate student, studies before his class in the lobby of Summerfield Hall. Sullivan is one of a rising number of MBA degree-seeking students.
she received at the KU School of Business.
"I learned a great deal," Tan said. "I know that I receive a top-notch
education for my money, and I acquired the skills to be able to compete successfully in the world of international business."
JONATHAN SCHUMANN
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Tom Sirotnak breaks a stack of blocks while Jonathan Huppe, Mayetta junior, puts his arm in between them. Sirotnak was advertising yesterday in front of Stauffer-Flint Half for a speech he gave last night as part of the Jayhawker Campus Fellowship meeting.
Traveling speaker breaks blocks for Jesus
By Ashley Miller and James Evans
researchers
Bricks, handcuffs, a hot water bottle and the Los Angeles phonebook — all for Jesus.
Tom Sirotnak, former University of Southern California football player and team chaplain, destroyed these items with parts of his body yesterday afternoon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall to entice passing students to stop and listen to his message.
Sirotnak is a member of the Power Team, a group of former professional and collegiate athletes who make presentations at high schools and colleges around the country. His act of strength was part of the team's presentation to demonstrate the power of Christianity. Sirotnak will be in Lawrence until tomorrow speaking with people about Christianity.
"I'm doing feats of strength and also bringing a message about Jesus." Sirotnak
Sirotnak broke four stacks of eight two-inch bricks with his forearm, head and elbows. More than 200 students also watched him rip a Los
Angeles phonebook in half, blow up a hot-water bottle until it exploded and snap a pair of hand-cuffs in half. Sirotnak made the presentation twice during the afternoon.
Although Sirotnak said students could gain strength from religion, the presentation was an attention-getter intended to draw students to Bible study sessions this week sponsored by the Jayhawker Campus Fellowship. The sessions will be at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in 158 Strong Hall.
"It's a battle of ideas on campus, and we're here to present one," Sirotnak said.
Sirotnak became involved with the church in 1981 while playing football for the USC Trojans. He said that Rosie Grier, a former Los Angeles Rams football player, guided him toward a more Christian lifestyle. Sirotnak said that before he met Grier, he felt he was going the wrong direction, dating several women and frequently going
The Power Team wants to inform students about Christianity without forcing students to choose Christianity, he said.
to bars.
Although Sirotak said he felt that religion had turned his life around and was making presentations to share his experiences, several students in the crowd didn't see the connection between physical and spiritual strength.
"I think there is no connection between breaking bricks and religion," said Max Pozzoni, Milan, Italy, freshman.
He said that although the show was entertaining, it did not make an impact on him because he had already made up his mind about his own spiritual beliefs.
"Some people might relate to that, and that's great," Casas said. "But I'm not going to find my religion through breaking concrete."
Abbey Casas, Washington, Maine, sophomore, agreed with Pozzoni
Another student said he thought Sirotnak had a serious problem.
"He's got too much time on his hands if he's doing this kind of stuff," said David Bross, St. Louis sophomore. "He's crazy."
Community service puts KU students 'into the streets'
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
This week is the "Into the Streets" community service program sponsored by the Center for Community Outreach. The program has been sponsored by the center since 1990.
Whether to help the community, to meet people or for Rock Chalk Revue community service points, KU students are assisting local outreach programs this week.
"I hate to admit it, but I am mainly volunteering to get Rock Chalk points for my sorority," said Shannon Decker, Westwood sophomore.
Decker is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She said she was trying to get community service points so that her sorority could win the community service award. The award is given to the group with the most hours of community service at the final performance of the revue in February.
"This week I am doing about 10 hours for 'Into the Streets," Decker said.
Decker is working this week at ECKAN, 1600 Haskell St., a program that provides free services for disadvantaged people in Douglas County.
Jani Burke, Dodge City sophomore, said she volunteered as an outlet to meet people and to help the community.
"It is my second year at the University, and I wasn't involved," she said. "Volunteering seemed like a good way to be involved and meet people at the same time."
Thursday. Burke will volunteer at
the Boys and Girls Club by helping students with homework and participating in other activities.
Directors of the outreach programs benefiting from "Into the Streets" said the student help was needed.
Lou Ann Holl, executive director for the First Step House, 345 Florida St., said the student volunteers are beneficial to the maintenance of the house.
First Step is a halfway house for women with drug addictions and their children to stay for three to six months. At the house, the women do routine maintenance chores while trying to find permanent jobs.
"Sometimes, we need more work done than we can expect from the women," she said. "When we have volunteers, they are able to complete the necessary tasks that are needed."
The volunteers at the First Step House work with the children and perform maintenance jobs for the house, such as painting, cleaning and vard work.
Kisa Wheaton, coordinator for the Center for Community Outreach, said this week more students are coming into the office to sign up to volunteer. Wheaton, Dodge City junior, said interested students could sign up to work on projects until Friday. She said she did not know how many students had volunteered so far.
"People are finding out about it through word of mouth," she said. "People have reasons for volunteering, but at least they are volunteered."
BRIEF
Paola boy found after 20 hour hunting trip
PAOLA (AP) — A 10-year-old boy, who got lost while hunting spent 20 hours in heavily wooded fields, cuddling with two puppies to stay warm overnight, before a helicopter traffic reporter spotted him walking near his home.
Nearly 100 law enforcement officers searched for Shane Jackson on Sunday and Monday before he was
found Monday morning about a mile south of his house.
Shane was last seen Sunday afternoon, when he told relatives he was going for a walk. He took a 22-caliber rifle and two 4-month-old dogs with him to go hunting. said Sgt. Randy Cornelius of the Miami County Sheriff's Office.
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4A
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Wednesday, October 19, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No matter what she does, everv mother works
COLUMNIST
NICOLAS SHUMP
The term 'working mother'
has never been appropriate
because it implies that
mothers don't work.
mothers don't work.
A couple of weeks ago, my family celebrated my wife's birthday. As a present from our two baby boys, I bought her the book "My Mother Worked And I Turned Out Okay." It's a great little book filled with humor and encouragement for all working mothers. I figure that being a full-time nursing student and daily commuter to the KU Med Center qualifies her for this status. Truth be told, I have never liked the term "working mother" because it implies that mothers don't work. Nothing could be further from the truth.
While I know that my wife loves the book, I felt uncomfortable having to even buy it for her. Since she started nursing school this fall, she has been
magged by occasional pans of guilt for abandoning her two boys while she attends school. I wondered why I didn't feel similar guilt for not only being a full-time student but also being gone approximately three evenings a week for work. The naked truth is that society still places a stigma on working mothers.
Unfortunately, working mothers are not the only victims of this suble but pervasive form of sexism. Single mothers have it even worse. I can remember hearing stories about my own mother's experience after she divorced my father. My older brother, Mike, was told that he was now "man of the house," even though he was only in grade school. Not only was
this a terrible burden to place on a child, but the implication was that my adult mother could not take care of herself.
Well, not only did she take care of herself, but she succeeded in raising four boys and one girl, all the while holding down at least one full-time job. And despite the fact that she worked full-time, my mother was always there for us. Every school concert; ball game, graduation, etc., I could always find her smiling face in the stands.
It never occurred to me that I was somehow being neglected when my mother was working. In fact, I consider being raised by a strong woman to have been an invaluable experience. I think that it has made me sensitive to the problems that women still face, and it has made me a better father and even a better husband. It has given me practical skills, like being able to wash and iron clothes. You may laugh at this, but women are continually amazed that I know how to do these things. Finally, and most importantly of all, my mother has endowed me with a deep sense of respect for single and working mothers. There is no one I respect more than my mother. She is and always has been the greatest hero in my life.
Now as I watch my wife, Kathie, juggle the different responsibilities of student, wife and mother, I see yet another strong-willed and loving
women. And I am filled with disgust as I see how society treats women like my mother and wife.
It scares me to think that the young woman in Michigan, who recently lost custody of her child, could have been my mother a generation earlier. I am incredulous because I know that more often than not single parent families are filled with more love and support than your average two-parent family. It's an outrage that society has yet to recognize this. So for all the single and working mothers out there, here's a heartfelt note of thanks for everything you do. "You go girl!"
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
VIEWPOINT
More consumers,toy stores should ban realistic toy guns
The Toys 'R' Us and Kay-Bee toy store chains announced Friday that they are not going to sell realistic-looking toy guns any- more
It's about time.
The decision came in the wake of recent accidents involving New York
Bradlee's Inc. and Kmart stopped selling realistic toy guns 10 months ago.
The altruism of these stores should be followed by other stores and dis-
ELIMINATION OF TOY GUNS
Other toy stores and distributors should follow the altruism displayed by taking realistic guns off shelves.
police mistaking toy guns for the real things. The result: two teenagers were unnecessarily shot. That is no game.
tributors.
But Toys 'R' Us and Kay- Bee are not playing alone.
Society's problem with crime and violence is only reinforced to children by providing them toys that
look as if they are real.
Eliminating the sale of realistic-looking weapons would begin to send the message to youths that crime and violence are no game.
JUAN VARGAS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Awarding share of Nobel to Arafat ignores inaction
The decision to award this year's Nobel Peace Prize to Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat was not
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
entirely just. Arafat's disappointing inaction since signing the 1993 peace treaty should have eliminated him as a nominee.
gamble in granting Palestinians self-rule, Arafat simply recognized Israel's right to exist as a state. He has not taken the necessary action of co-opting or
PLO head has not taken taken enough action against terrorism to be considered a peacemaker.
Although Arafat put his signature on the peace accord, he has done little to ensure its success. While Rabin took a major
confronting Islamic radicals, such as the Hamas militants who killed an Israeli soldier last week. Arafat's previous silence led many to suspect a PLO role.
Until Arafat takes a stand on terrorism, he does not truly deserve the title of peacemaker.
ERIC MADDEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
Editors
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellissa Lacey
Features ... Tracel Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Copr mgr ... Emily 2beon
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrer
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alistle Stigler
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified mgr ... Heather Niahaua
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 California are required to include their full 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 Stuzaffer Flint Hall.
APPLYING THE PRO-GUN CONTROL MENTALITY TO OTHER ISSUES
CLEARLY, THE
PROBLEM IS WE
HAVE TOO MANY
14-STORY BUILDINGS
IN THIS COUNTRY.
LET'S BAN 'EM.
VE LOCAL PAPER-
5-YR. OLD BOY
DROPPED 14 FLOORS
Jenny
1982 UDK.
Sean Finn / KANSAN
Horoscope writing could be the good life
On Friday I was supposed to keep my nose to the grindstone. Conflicting home and work obligations were supposed to have me keyed up. Influential people were going to be delighted by my organizational skills. My prestige was growing.
OK, the horoscope had me hooked until I got to the organization part.
I have never had a single solitary ounce of organizational skill in my life. At least not since the sixth grade. And all the influential people in my life can attest to that. The rest, well, I guess it could be true.
One of my psychology professors once told me that horoscopes were bunk. Absolutely bogus.
I read them. For brief moments, I even hope that "a loved one will surprise you with something special."
COLUMBIA
COLUMNIST
Recently I received a hefty envelope in my box at the Kansan. Inside were pages of a "Horror Scope" by Disillusioned Dave Bentkowski. Now there is prophetic reading material for you.
But when I run across the same horoscope on different days of the same month, the theoretical bubble theoretically bursts.
DONELLA HEARNE
Because they were undated, I picked this one for myself.
'AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18); I
can't believe it. I just heard that song, "Walking in Memphis" on the radio. Either that guy is clueless, or he has a heck of a buzz. He has been walking in Memphis for a couple of years now. Why not ask for directions? That reminds me — the Israelites followed Moses around in the desert for 40 years. Forty years! 'Hey, uh, Moses, can we get a look at that map for a decade or so, we're getting kind of hungry?' Aquarius, don't follow anyone—be leaders."
I mean, hey, I could write horoscopes I bet. I'm always giving people advice anyway and telling them how to run (or run) their lives. Couldn't I just apply that stuff to everybody?
I bet my loved ones would at least
read it.
Let me give you a sample, and you let me know what you think.
Pisces: Don't nag your kids today, and your college-aged daughter could use some dough.
Scorpio: Marry a journalism student $15,000 in debt and pay back all of her loans. She'll love you forever.
See, doesn't that sound great? Could I do this or not?
Maybe I could make a million dictating people's lives, and then I wouldn't need that handsome Scorpio's money.
Maybe Dionne Warwick has a few job openings. This week I'm a nobody editorial editor; next week I could be your best "psychic friend."
Man, trying to write the truth about the world around me is getting to be a drag. Who needs journalism anyway? It's all so, so journalistic.
Ah, to be a writer of horoscopes. A slave to the stars.
If only I could write something bogus for a buck. Something that cries out for the label:
These horoscopes are for entertainment purposes only.
Donella Haime is a Wichita senior in newspaper journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR K-State official offers apology
I am writing in response to concerns expressed regarding the tearing down of the University of Kansas football stadium goal posts on Oct. 6. I, too, share those concerns and believe property damage has no place in celebrations of any kind, especially when it is associated with amateur sports. That type of behavior detracts from the effort of two fine teams who compete in the spirit of good sportsmanship and mutual respect.
In closing, I hope we can put this incident behind us and move forward, supporting our respective teams in a manner they both richly deserve.
A few over-zealous Kansas State fans caused what happened, and we accept responsibility for their actions. Accordingly, I apologize to the University of Kansas and all of its constituent groups, especially the athletic department and football team.
Max Urick
Director of Athletics,
Kansas State University
Max Urick
Rowdy fans push limit of team spirit
In response to Roberta Johnson's VIEWPOINT of Oct. 10, I'd like to ask a question. If K-State tearing down KU's goal post is "childish" and "just plain wrong", what is it when KU fans tear down their own goal post? Who offers to pay when KU fans vandalize their own campus? I don't picture KU fans as having "true spirit" when they throw everything they can find at the K-State players while yelling rude comments.
Part of the college experience should be learning to be open minded. A school rivalry doesn't make us the good guys and anyone else the bad guys! It does cause a lot of fans to become "hyped, let's be reasonable here. KU fans in my part of the stadium weren't the shining examples of civilized sportsmanship that Roberta Johnson would like to think. Why can't we just accept that KU has some bad fans just as K-State does? Who knows, K-State might even have a couple of "vuppies"!!!
Stacl Menze Lawrence Resident
Cast is impressive in opening shows
A resounding "well done" to the cast and crew of "Jesus Christ Superstar". I was utterly impressed with Saturday's show. Though I am not a regular theater-goer, I thoroughly enjoyed the production.
If you haven't gotten your tickets for the next show, go get them now! GO!!! Clap loud!!
HUBIE
Mike Growney Atchison senior
I'M SURE THAT THE MOST PREGSING QUESTION IN EACH ONE OF YOUR MINDS IS THIS:"WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO THE $21 MILLION HUBBIE HAD LEPTOWER FROM WINNING THE LOTTERY?"
WELL, LET ME ANSWER THAT IN THE TYPICAL HALF-HOUR TV SITCOM EXPLANATION.
I LOST IT ALL GAMBLING.
VH, NO! WAIT! I, VH, GAVE IT ALL TO THE HOMELEGGS BECAUSE THEY NEED IT MORE THAN ⬅ DO!
NO, THAT'S NOT IT — I... SET UP A NEW SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN MY NAME, SO I'D LOOK GOOD FOR POSTERITY!
SORRY, SORRY— ATTAINLY I LOST IT ALL TO TAXES APTER I Bought A PACK OF GUM!
DOES IT REALLY MATTER HOW I LOST IT? THE POINT IS, I'M SUPPRESSED TO BE YOUR TYPICAL GARDEN-VARIETY COLLEGE STUDENT WITH NO MONEY.
HOW FUNNY WOULD IT BE IF THIS COMIC STRIP WAS ABOUT A SPOILED KID IN COLLEGE WITH AN EXPENSE NEW CAR, TUTTON PAID FOR, PLENTY OF SPENDING MONEY...
OH, WAIT... IM AT KU...
LOTTERY!
By Greg Hardin
J
Oo
DOES IT REALLY Matter How I LOST IT? THE POINT IS; I'M SUPPRESSED TO BE YOUR TYPICAL GARDEN-VARIETY COLLEGE STUDENT WITH NO MONEY.
HOW much would I BE IF THIS COMIC STRIP WAS ABOUT A SPOILED KID IN COLLEGE WITH AN EXPENSIVE NEW CAR, TUITION PAID FOR, PLENTY OF SPENDING MONEY...
641
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
5A
City Commission to purchase depot and OKs KU students' phone survey
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Future development, preserving the past and KU students making random phone calls all were addressed by the Lawrence City Commission last night.
City commissioners listened to a presentation given by KU public administration graduate students who intend to randomly call Lawrence residents throughout the rest of the year.
But the intent is not to harass them, said Steven Maynard-Moody, associate professor of public administration. The students are conducting a survey called City Citizen, which will determine the effectiveness of city services from residents' point of view.
"It's an effort for the city to pay attention to the views of citizens," he said.
Maynard-Moody's class conducted the study two years ago, then submitted it to city commissioners. The first study contained several questions about police services. This year, he said, several questions will concentrate on trash pick-up and disposal services. The students will turn in the results of the survey in December or January. Maynard-Moody said.
The students told the commission that they would get practical experience in government in exchange.
Bob Moody, city commissioner, told the students at the meeting the city had used the results of the first study and welcomed the results of the next. He also asked Lawrence residents to cooperate with the survey.
In other business, the commission:
■ voted 5-0 to purchase a railroad depot across from Johnny's Tavern,
401 North Second St. The depot and surrounding property, which will cost
about $360,000 to buy, will then be landscaped and renovated into a tourist attraction with gardens and a circular driveway. Federal funds will pay for 80 percent of the cost of the property.
accepted a study on historic architecture in Downtown Lawrence. Cathy Ambler of the city's historic resources commission described the transformation of several downtown buildings, some of which are more than 130 years old. Bob Schulte, city commissioner, said the study was intended as a guideline for future developers in the area.
voted 3-2 to deny the appointment of Neva Entrikin to the Board of Zoning Appeals. Moody, who voted to deny, said the decision was made because her husband, Max Entrikin, is on the city planning commission and would have created the perception of a conflict of interest.
KU associate dean attends humanity awards at capital
KU dean goes to the White House
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Peter Casagrande, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, spent Friday afternoon on the south lawn of the White House.
Casagrande, who is the chairman of the board of directors of the Kansas Humanities Council, was invited to attend the presentation of the National Medal of Arts awards, the Charles Frankel Prize awards and the Presidential Citizen's Medal. President Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke at the ceremony.
"I didn't get to shake President Clinton's hand, and that was disappointing." Casagrande said. "But, it was just such a blast to be on the south lawn of the White
Casagrande said the chairmen and chairwomen of the 57 humanities councils in the United States were invited to attend the ceremony.
House."
"If you consider being one of 57 people to be a great honor, then I guess it was an honor," he said. "I certainly was pleased to be asked."
"President Clinton was a marvelous moderator for the event," he said. "He also had some very good things to say about the importance of teachers in the humanities during his speech."
The Clintons presented awards to a wide variety of people in different areas of the humanities, Casagrande said. Among the award recipients present at the ceremony were Harry Bafonte and Gene Kelly, who both won National Medal of Arts awards.
Casagrande said it was obvious that Clinton respected the award winners and their work.
"This was a celebration of humanities and arts at the highest level of government," he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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IIDGEEN UNION ACTIVITIES
SIA
THE UNION OF SAMARA
Applications are now available for the seventh year of the
Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
* * * * * *
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1994 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
All grants are for the 1995-1996 academic year.
Questions? Call 864-3710
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mild but sincere. His positions on the issues facing the Kansas Legislature are standard Democratic fare. He supports waiting periods to buy handguns, addressing root causes of crime to supplement tougher penalties for first-time violent offenders and abortion rights. He vows to battle attempts by legislators to further restrict abortion rights.
FINDLEY: Operative seeks office
On the welfare issue, Findley takes his cue from the Clinton administration.
Continued from Page 1A.
"Welfare should be a helping hand, not a way of life," he said. "But don't just kick people off. Set up real alternatives like job training."
Findley shows a willingness to change his stances. He has not always supported qualified admissions for KU, but he changed his mind after talking to students, professors and administrators.
"I have evolved as a candidate," he said. "I am convinced that we need to move toward qualified admissions."
Part of Findley's plan is to change the public perception of politicians.
TROY FINDLEY Running for:
House of Representatives for the 46th district.
A
Party:
Democrat
Current occupation:
Director of the county outreach program for the Kansas Democratic party.
Education:
Bachelor of Science degree in political science from the University of Kansas, 1990.
Source: Kansan staff research
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
7A
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lifestyles
This old house
156
Top Right: This house on Ohio Street was renovated into four apartments. Brick sidewalks and the row of homes down the street are part of the historic neighborhood.
Above: Stairs lead up to one door on the same house on Ohio Street. A curved sidewalk goes to another.
THOMPSON'S FARM
The houses in the Oread Neighborhood are not only home to many students. They are part of Lawrence's history.
Story by Casey Barnes Photos by Jay Thornton
Becky Miller knew she was living in a historic Lawrence neighborhood, but she did not know the extent of the history surrounding her.
Miller, Overland Park senior, is not the only KU link to 1108 Ohio St. Her house is part of KU history, too.
Alberta Corbin, the first dean of women at the University of Kansas and the inspiration for Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, lived in the house in the 1930s.
The house is part of the Oread Neighborhood, which is bordered by Ninth Street, 17th Street, Massachusetts Street and campus. The neighborhood is close to campus, which has encouraged landlord investors to tear down old homes to
build apartment complex-
To find out if your house is a historic site, research it at:
the Spencer Library. It has a collection of archives and maps that provide information on historic homes.
the Watkins Community Museum.
the Watkins Community Museum.
the tax records in the Douglas County Courthouse.
the Lawrence Public Library. City directories list homes by address. The directories also give the names of the people who have lived in the house, their occupations or if they were students.
Right: Ivy grows along the wall of a renovated house on Ohio Street.
Five KU students live on the top floor. The basement is a separate apartment.
Far right: This house on Tennessee Street hasn't been renovated.
Bottom: Stairs lead into the cellar of the house on Tennessee Street.
THE STAIRS
The neighborhood is one of the oldest in Lawrence, said Marci Francisco, president of the the Lawrence Preservation Alliance. The group is dedicated to saving homes from demolition and encourages landlords and
home owners to maintain the unique aspects of their houses. But that can be difficult when students who live there usually know nothing of the value of the house.
"Students want to live in the neighborhood because the houses are fun. They are more interesting." Francisco said. "The high cellings and the big windows are things that old houses have to offer."
These are only a few of many unique features that have led the Lawrence Preservation Alliance to save historic homes. The city's Historic Resource Commission accepts applications for historic homes to be put on the local landmark list, which means a house meets certain historic criteria for architecture. So, any major changes to the house would have to be approved by city government, Francisco said.
There is even a Lawrence Historical Resources Code that identifies and helps preserve distinctive historical and architectural characteristics.
But those resources don't change that part of the Oread Neighborhood that is sometimes referred to as the "student ghetto."
According to the 1990 census of population and housing, 4,148 of the 5,520 people who lived in the Oread Neighborhood were students.
That is something Francisco said was important.
But many students, such as Miller, still are not aware of the historical significance of their home.
"Once you know things about the house you live in and the houses around you, it makes it fun to walk down the street and look at them," Francisco said. "Some people find letters and pictures in the walls or newspapers under the linoleum to let
the new residents know who lived there and when."
Fred Sack, owner of the house at 1108 Ohio St., paid someone to do research on the history of his house. He discovered that there had been three libraries in the 10 bedroom house when Corbin lived there. By the 1970s, 11 people lived there.
Today, Miller and five other girls live upstairs, and the downstairs is rented out as a separate apartment.
And the history and architecture of the house are still appreciated.
"Old houses have so much more character than new houses," Miller said. "The huge old windows and the hardwood floors make the house more beautiful."
Miller said that Sack had helped preserve the house's character by leaving antique light fixtures and light switches with dates on them from the Civil War.
Sack keeps the house up because he said that history was important to the neighborhood and the community. He said he had filled out the request to make his house a historic landmark, but he had not sent the it yet. He has owned the house at 1108 Ohio for eight years, renting it mostly to students.
He said keeping the house renovated was the key to students not messing it up. He updated the heating and air and reworked the plumbing.
"I have had very good results with student tenants," Sack said. "If you don't keep them up, the people living there are not going to respect the house and will tear them up."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 19, 1994 PAGE 8A
KU Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition- Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition- Native American Ceramics from the Southwest Pueblos, ends Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Tour du Jour-Steve Smith, Mellon Foundation research Intern, on Native American Ceramics from the Southwest Pueblos, 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art.
PERFORMANCES
University Theatre presents "Jesus Christ Superstar," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $12 public, $6 KU students, $11 other students and senior citizens.
Fall Concert-KU Jazz Ensemble I, 7:30 p.m.
Friday at the Lied Center. Tickets $6 public, $3 students.
Choral Concert-KU Concert and Chamber Choirs with Lawrence High School A Capella Girls, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. Tickets $6 public, $3 students.
Fall Concert-University Singers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Informal concert-University Dance Company, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre in Robinson Center.
AUDITIONS
Lawrence Community Theatre-7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
University Theatre-7 p.m. Sunday in Murphy Hall. Auditions open to all students enrolled in 6 hours or more.
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OGTOBER 19, 1994
COLUMNIST
SECTION B
GERRY FEY
Chiefs fanatics: Stay calm
The Chiefs a Super Bowl team? After Monday night's 31-28 come-from-behind performance - hardy.
While Kansas City's victory against the Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium was an unbelievable game, fans must keep their feet firmly on the ground and not in seventh heaven. Chiefs' quarterback Joe Montana proved once again, as if there was any doubt, why he is a lock for the NFL Hall of Fame. But he did it against a team that had given up 146 points in five games and had a 1-4 record.
And the Broncos' prevent defense they changed to in the final seconds? You could have dropped an atomic bomb in the secondary and still not hit a Denver defensive back. Kansas City receivers had their way in the middle of the field and down the sidelines.
The Chiefs will not be the savior team the AFC is looking for to finally win a Super Bowl. In fact, the last time the Chiefs were that savior, my dad was just a young sprite. Back then, Kansas City and Green Bay dominated professional football.
Keep that in mind, Tomahawk Chompers
Of course, those two teams were practically the only ones that knew the rules of the game. My memory is hazy, but when Kansas City defeated Minnesota in 1970 in Super Bowl IV, was the forward pass legal?
This is a good time in the season to evaluate the Chiefs and what it takes to be a Super Bowl contender.
A strong running game — A common thread that binds all championship-bound teams is either a strong rushing attack or at least one strong running back. Miami had running back Larry Csonka in 1972 during its run to the NFL's only undefeated season ever. Pittsburgh had Franco Harris when it ran off two straight championship seasons in 1975 and 1976.
And the Chiefs have ... Marcus Allen and rookie Greg Hill?
While Allen's name alone can sit properly next to those of previous Hall of Famers, Csonka and Harris were in their primes when they received their championship rings. Allen can still get to the end zone, but it's getting to the point where he needs bifocals and a cane to find it.
And Hill is too young and inexperienced in the San Francisco-based offense to put the rushing burden on him. As Monday's game showed, Hill is still having problems catching passes out of the backfield.
A tough defense — In the '70s, the Pittsburgh Steelers dominated teams with their "Iron Curtain" defense. Opponents, including potent offenses from Dallas and Minnesota, were helpless against the Steelers' devastating pass rush and run defense. Chicago took the 1986 Super Bowl with a defense led by do-it-all linebacker Mike Singleton and defenders who could change the outcome of a game in one play.
The Chiefs do have two strong pass rushers in Derrick Thomas and Neil Smith, but that's about it. Monday night, Kansas City allowed the Broncos to score 28 points. The Chiefs consistently put pressure on Denver quarterback John Elway, but the Broncos outrushed the Chiefs 97 yards to 90.
I would love to see a Super Bowl frenzy hit the Kansas City and Lawrence areas. I'm not a Chiefs fan, but any sports excitement is good excitement to me.
But keep your heads, Chiefs fans, or your seventh-heaven championship plans may go up in smoke.
While the Miracle at Mile Highwalls an amazing spectacle in itself and entertaining to watch, don't go crazy for a 4-2 team that is still two games behind division-leader San Diego.
Jayhawks to face No.2 'Huskers
CALDWAS
Kansas volleyball faces a challenge in match tonight
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas freshman outside hitter Jenny Wiedeke spikes the ball while freshman settler Trisha Lindgren looks on during practice at Robinson Center. The team was preparing Monday for its match with No. 2 Nebraska. it will be the first time Kansas coach Karen Schonehine, as a head coach, will go against her former coach.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will try to defend its home court tonight when the Nebraska Cornhuskers come to Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, 4-14, will have a tough game against the Cornhuskers, 17-0. Nebraska also owns a 4-0 Big Eight Conference record.
Kansas coach Karen Schonewise, who played for Nebraska coach Terry Pettit from 1983 to 1987, will have to coach against the person who taught her the game.
Schonewise and Pettit will battle for a win at 8 p.m., but Schonewise said she and Pettit maintained a friendly relationship off the court.
Pettit said he called Schonewise, his former All-American, throughout the season for a different perspective on his coaching. And Schonewise said she still adopted coaching style and advice from Pettit.
Pettit, who has coached for 16 years at Nebraska and built a nationally known volleyball program as well as compiled a 491-117 record, said he had confidence in Schonewise and her ability to create a strong Kansas volleyball tradition.
"It won't be a long time before she'll be able to develop a program based on her own philosophy and values," Pettit said. "A couple years down the road the Kansas volleyball program will be a reflection of her abilities."
Nebraska has defeated nationally
ranked teams this season, including New Mexico, Duke, and Louisiana State.
"With a 6-foot-1 average height on the team, our first strength is the block," said Cathy Noth, Nebraska assistant coach. "We hold our opponents to a .175 hitting percentage."
"Offensively, we have three or four players that can put the ball away," she said. "Volleyball's a game of serving, and we have good enough servers to pull other teams out of their defense."
But being one of the best can sometimes be a disadvantage.
But Nebraska excels at every phase of the game, and that is the one reason they are ranked second in the nation behind Stanford.
"Any time we let us guard, we can get beat," Noth said.
be a less intense atmosphere than playing at home for Nebraska, Noth said.
For Nebraska, the field house will
"In the Coliseum, we have around 3,300 fans a game," Noth said. "It's definitely intimidating for opponents that come in .
"Fans love the game of volleyball here, and the players enjoy the support. It's definitely harder to win on the road than at home."
Kansas played its last match at home on Oct. 3 and was able to upset Oklahoma. That night's attendance was 800, which was higher than usual.
Kansas volleyball players said the crowd played a key role in the victory.
"The crowd helped a lot tonight," said Katie Walsh, sophomore outside hitter. "It was good to play at home again. Crowd support is so essential."
AP voters change minds, alter polls weekly
59
29
Brian Vandervlet / KANSAN
Kansas senior defensive end Harold Harris prepares to tackle junior defensive and Derek Fairchild. The team practiced yesterday for the Oklahoma game on Saturday.
Osborne doesn't see anti-Nebraska bias
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne said that he did not think there was a bias against his football team among Associated Press voters.
But when the Cornhuskers fell from second to third in the Associated Press poll after their 17-6 defeat of No.19 Kansas State Saturday, some might think his answer would be different.
In spite of the victory, Penn State and Colorado vaulted to No.1 and No.2 in the poll respectively. Nebraska's record is 7-0, Colorado's record is 6-0 and Penn State's record is 6-0.
"I don't think there is any anti-Nebraska bias," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said Monday in the Big Eight coaches' briefing. "Early in the season, I think there was a Nebraska bias that was too pro-Nebraska."
Osborne said that Nebraska benefited from its 31-0 defeat of West Virginia in its first game of the season. Osborne said the voters thought at the time that the Mountaineers would remain a top team.
Like Nebraska, West Virginia finished the 1993 regular season with an 11-0 record and lost in a bowl. Although the Mountaineers
lost a number of players from the prior season, they still were ranked No. 24 before their game with the Cornhuskers.
Despite what he saw as an early season bias in favor of the Cornhuskers, Osborne seemed frustrated with how he perceived the AP voters determined the rankings.
"Based on the schedule Colorado has played, I'd be hard pressed to think there is a better team in the country." Snyder said.
Osborne said that he believed the AP voters made their decisions with the help of highlight shows. He said that when comments are repeated several times on these shows, the opinions of these commentators can influence the voters.
One coach who has played Nebraska and has studied Colorado game film is K-State coach Bill Snyder.
The nation will find out who is better on Oct. 29 when Colorado plays Nebraska in Lincoln. If Penn State goes undefeated, they
Colorado coach Bill McCartney also seemed frustrated.
"I don't know how that works," McCarrney said. "Frazier being hurt could have changed some of their minds. I don't worry about what I can't change."
McCartney said that the AP voters changed their minds every weekend and that they would probably change their minds later this season. He said that he thought the absence of Nebraska quarterback Tommie Frazier could be a reason for the Cornhuskers drop in the polls.
The Associated Press updated poll. The poll was shaken up after a weekend of upsets. Florida, the previous No. 1, lost to Auburn, which caused the initial shakeup;
AP poll's top five
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Penn State (19) | 6-0-0 | 1,487 | 3 |
| 2. Colorado (15) | 6-0-0 | 1,474 | 4 |
| 3. Nebraska (26) | 7-0-0 | 1,463 | 2 |
| 4. Auburn (3) | 7-0-0 | 1,402 | 6 |
| 5. Florida | 5-1-0 | 1,196 | 1 |
Big Eight Conference teams in bold.
English Correction术语在书底。
Source: The Associated Press KANSAN
will win the Big Ten Conference championship and play in the Rose Bowl against the Pacific Ten Conference champion.
If that happens and Penn State remains No. 1, an undefeated Nebraska or Colorado team would not get to play Penn State to decide the national championship.
"I don't worry about it much," Osborne said. "I don't worry about things I can't control."
Missouri coach Larry Smith, whose team is 2-4 and plays Indiana at 1 p.m. Saturday in Columbia, said he thought it seemed like teams had to beat a traditionally good team or defeat the team they play by a lopsided score to maintain their status in the poll.
"Pollsters are very frivolous." Smith said. "They're very score conscious."
Montana helps Chiefs break Mile High losing streak
The Associated Press
DENVER — The Mile High Mystique is dead.
Joe Montana killed it.
The Denver Broncos, although still the owners of the NFL's best home record since 1976, have lost four straight home games at Denver's Mile High Stadium and six of their last nine. Their powerful air of invincibility has been shattered.
Montana's third touchdown pass of the game, a 5-yarder to Willie Davis with eight seconds left, gave the Kansas City Chiefs a 31-28 victory over the Broncos on Monday night.
The victory enabled the Chiefs to exorcise a den of demons — their 11-game losing streak at Mile High, as well as Montana's (0-3) and coach Marty Schottenheimer's (0-7) personal records in Denver.
Montana drove the Chiefs 75 yards in nine plays after Denver's John Elway had run 4 yards to put Denver ahead 28-24 with 1:29 left. Such late-game heroics by Elway never get upstaged in Denver — by Montana or anyone else.
For a while, it looked as if the mysterious forces were still working in Denver's favor. The Chiefs (4-2) blew two scoring opportunities — allowing time to expire before they could kick a field goal just before the end of the first half and missing a 27-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter.
back did that against our team." Elway said.
"Usually, we have the ball last."
"I can't remember when an opposing quarter-
Then, just one play after Denver's Shannon Sharpe had fumbled the ball away to kill a potential go-ahead scoring drive, Kansas City's Marcus Allen fumbled it right back at the Kansas City 39-yard line with 2:41 left. Elway scored barely a minute later.
The Broncos left Montana too much time, however. After the kickoff, the Chiefs had 1:22 and two timeouts remaining.
The Kansas City quarterback, who missed significant practice time last week because of sore ribs and a bruised hip, completed 7 of 8 passes and managed the clock perfectly on the winning drive. On three of the completions, Chiefs receivers got out of bounds to top the clock.
"We just needed one more play, and we couldn't seem to make it at the end," Denver coach Wade Phillips said.
"We knew they'd concede a certain part of the field to us, so we could throw underneath. We did that and kept moving." Montana said.
"Joe shows time and time again that he can get it done," Kansas City defensive end Neil Smith said. "The media always says he's washed up and he's too old (at 38), but he showed everyone he can still do it."
The last four plays on the drive were all completions — 11 yards to Kimble Anders, 12 yards to Derrick Walker, 19 yards to Tracy Greene and, finally, the 5-yarder to Davis.
For the Broncos (1-5), it marked the first time in franchise history they have opened a season with three straight home losses.
"We expect to beat the Chiefs at home," Denver linebacker Karl Mecklenburg said. "We had the game in hand, and we let it get away. In the past, we've come up with the big plays when we needed to. This time we didn't."
AFC West Standings
the current NFL standings in the American Football Conference's West division; Kansas City's 31-29 victory at Denver on Monday put the Chiefs only two games left undefeated San Diego for the division lead.
| | W | L | pta for | pta against |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Diego | 6 | 0 | 170 | 106 |
| Kansas City | 4 | 2 | 121 | 108 |
| Seattle | 3 | 3 | 130 | 86 |
| Raiders | 2 | 4 | 133 | 161 |
| Denver | 1 | 5 | 136 | 177 |
Other AFC West results:
Miami 20, L. A. Raiders 17 OT
San Diego 36, New Orleans 22
OPEN DATE — Seattle
Source:The Associated Press
---
2B
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
wed Oct 19
Johnny Clucless
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
thur Oct 20
S.D.I.
fri Oct 21
The Note New Music Showcase
Digital Sex, Smudge,
Gospel Porch Singers
sat Oct 22
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DAVE MATHEWS BAND
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End of the road for Navratilova
The Porsche Grand Prix Friday in Filderstad, Germany, marked the final singles appearance in Europe for one of the greatest players in the history of women's tennis. Marina Navratilova's singles career:
Current rank: 5
'94 prize money:
$564,582
Career prize
money:
$19,997,227
'94 match record: 28-11
Career match record: 1,433-209
'94 titles: 1
55
Career titles: 167
Grand Slams
Total championships: 55
18 singles
31 doubles
6 mixed doubles
Singles record: 305-47
Australian Open: 3,1981, '83, '85
French Open: 2,1982, '84
Wimbledon: 9,1978-79, '82-87, '90
U.S. Open: 4,1983-84, 86-87
Jeff Dionese and Roy Gallop / Knight-Ridder Tribun
Source: Women's Tennis Association
Kerrigan to skate at new 'Ice Wars'
By Barry Wilner The Associated Press
She simply is ready to skate again competitively.
She finally did, only to re-emerge yesterday looking relaxed and prepared for more attention.
NEW YORK — The way this year began, Nancy Kerrigan might have wondered if she'd ever get away from the spotlight, the headlines and the tabloid television shows.
"Back to normal? No, I'm not sure it ever will be." Kerrigan said at a CBS news conference to announce "Ice Wars: The USA vs. the World." I've gotten to do a lot of different things. A lot of opportunities opened up.
"It's been a strange year," she said.
What happened to Kerrigan was, indeed, strange. She went from victim to ice queen to heroine to a target for the media public that perceived her as a crybaby.
Kerrigan toured in a Disney-sponsored ice show, then did an exercise video that will be released next month. She currently is writing a children's book.
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Pre-Med Club
Thursday,Oct.20 at 7:00 pm
Watkins Health Center-First Floor
Stephen Payson D.O. from University of Health Sciences in K.C. will speak
An MCAT presentation by KAPLAN to follow
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Join Sinbad for a night filled with Halloween fun.
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Coming to the
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
OCTOBER31
Monday • 8 p.m.
$27.50, $22.50, $17.50
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Due to the nature of performing arts, all dates, programs and artists are subject to change without notice. Handling charge on mail orders.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. October 19, 1994
3B
Bucks, top draft pick still talking contract
Robinson, club have $40 million difference
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Bucks took the unusual step yesterday of going public with their contract offer — $60 million guaranteed over nine years — to top draft pick, Glenn Robinson.
They went even further by confirming exactly what Robinson's asking for: $100 million over 13 years. That's four years and $40 million more than the Bucks want to pay, coach and general manager Mike Duneleay said in a news conference that was billed as a chance to set the record straight for fans.
"I hope at some point sanity will come into play." Dunleave said.
Robinson, the nation's leading scorer with Purdue last season, has missed the first two weeks of training camp.
Dunleave made the club's latest offer to Robinson last week. Robinson and his agent, Charles Tucker, countered with a proposal for "an inflexible 13 years" and $100 million, Bucks vice president John Steinmüller said.
"We feel it is unreasonable," said Steinmiller, who added that the Bucks weren't trying to pressure Robinson by disclosing contract details.
Tucker didn't immediately return a telephone message left at his East Lansing, Mich., office. He has never confirmed that Robinson wants $100 million, but has said that Robinson is seeking a lifetime deal.
Steinmiller called the club's offer the highest ever made to an NBA rookie. While the proposal isn't as lucrative as second-year guard Anfernee Hardaway's nine-year, $70 million contract with Orlando or as long-term as veteran forward Larry Johnson's 12-year pact with Charlotte, Steinmiller said the Bucks were guaranteeing a record amount of years and dollars.
"It is aggressive. We feel it reflects how we feel about Glenn Robinson and his importance to this organization," Steinmiller said. "Glenn Robinson deserves such an offer."
The contract offer calls for a first-year salary of $2.9 million and yearly increases of 30 percent, the maximum that the NBA allows. Steinmiller said that the pact was guaranteed, with no incentive clauses or performance goals.
Steinmiller called the offer "significantly above market value." He said the team had come up from its original offer but was at its upper limits financially.
"As we know, there is a limit to the risk we could take for our franchise," Steinmiller said.
Steinmiller said the Bucks were continuing negotiations and were not going to trade their rights to Robinson.
"There's a greater chance of Madonna starting at point guard opening night than of a trade for Glenn Robinson," he said.
Felipe Alou named manager of year
Expos manager gets National League title
NEW YORK — Under other circumstances, Felipe Alon might have been trying this week to lead the Montreal Expos to their first World Series.
The Associated Press
He wound up a winner Monday,
although not in the way he wanted.
Alou, whose young Expos had the best record in the majors when the players went on strike, was a near-unanimous choice as National League manager of the year.
"This is very gratifying," he said from his home in the Dominican Republic. "But I would trade this for a playoff spot. The one regret I have is that we didn't complete the regular season."
Alou received 27 of 28 first-place votes. Dallas Green of the New York Met, a team that bounced back from
the worst record in baseball in 1993,
got the other first-place vote.
"I'm glad that our players produced the manager of the year," Alou said.
Alou, 59, was hired as manager on May 22, 1992, after Tom Runnells was fired, and the Expos have shown steady improvement since then. They went 70-55 under Alou in 1992, 94-68 in 1993 and were 74-40 this season when the strike began Aug 12.
The Expos, who trailed Atlanta by 81/2 games in mid-April, led the Braves by six games when the season stopped. Had the season continued, the second round of the National League playoffs would've been held this week.
"I believe a lot of people realize that after three years of solid progress we have a super club," Alou said. "Unfortunately, it didn't produce a flag, but we saw the development of our young players."
Alou, whose even-handed style made him a favorite of his players, said watching prospects progress
into big league talents was his favorite part of the job. Along the way, he's gotten to see his son, Moises, become an All-Star outfielder for Montreal and his nephew, Mel Rojas, become a top reliever for the Expos.
Alou received one second-place vote and finished with 138 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
"I thought to be manager of the year, you had to manage Barry Bonds," Alou said.
Instead, the Expos had an offense built around Moises Alou, Larry Walker, Marquis Grissom and 23-year-old shortstop Wil Cordero, and a pitching staff featuring starters Ken Hill and 23-year-old Pedro Martinez.
The Expos succeeded this season despite losing pitcher Dennis Martinez to free agency and trading second baseman Delino DeShields last winter. The team also has recently lost several key people in the front office, including general manager Dan Duquette, to the Boston Red Sox.
Montreal is facing the possible loss of Walker to free agency this offseason, and may have trouble signing high-salaried reliever John Wetteland and Grissom.
"A lot of people thought we couldn't win when we lost someone like Dennis Martinez," Alou said. "But we still have some outstanding young players and tremendous talent still coming up from the farm system."
Alou, the first Dominican manager in the majors, is the second Montreal manager to win the award. Buck Rodgers was National League manager of the year in 1987.
Alou, a three-time All-Star outfielder, played briefly for the Expos in 1973. He joined the Montreal organization as an instructor in 1976, managed successful Expos teams in Class A, Double-A and Triple-A.
The award was announced two weeks earlier than last year because of the shortened season. The American League manager of the year was scheduled to be announced today.
Aluminum may rule, but wooden bats persist
Bv Ed Reinke
The Associated Press
Co. since 1884.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. — It's the smell that catches your attention as you walk into the factory. You raise your nose a bit to gather in the scent, like an Irish setter who has just caught wind of a pheasant.
It is the aroma of scorched wood.
While major league baseball park around the country sit idle because of the player's strike, Hillerich & Bradsby continues to turn Louisville Slugger wood bats at a rate of 1.4 million a year.
From the plant just across the Ohio River from Louisville, Ky., most bats end up in the hands of amateur players. But the finest pieces of lumber still make their way to places like Busch Stadium, Camden Yards and Fenway Park.
The freshly lasted white ash is scorched to help seal the grain. The new bats also are branded with names like Griffey Jr., Mattingly, Gwynn and Bagwell — the current crop of baseball hitting heroes. They are the latest in a long list of names that have been branded into bats by the Hillerich & Bradsby
Only a handful of other companies still produce wooden bats. Much of the market has shifted to aluminum. Hillerich & Bradsby makes about 300 different models of professional bats now. But their files are packed with over 20,000 specification
cards of the great — and not so great — sluggers of the past 110 years.
today's hitters prefer lighter bats, with thinner handles and larger barrels. Babe Ruth set his home run mark with a 42-ounce bat. Hank Aaron broke it with a 33-ounce model.
Nearly all of today's bats are turned from northern white ash. Its strength and resiliency translate into the power and drive required by today's hitters.
Hillerich & Bradsbysy about 5,000 acres of timberland in Pennsylvania and New York. Combined with the purchases of additional timber from other sources, the company uses some 40,000 trees to produce a season's worth of bats.
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Attention Pre-Education Students
Pre-Education advising sessions for the Spring semester will be held October 19 and 20. Space is limited! Only those students who have signed up in advance in 117 Bailev Hall will be admitted.
Wednesday, October 19
Location: Kansas Union Parlors
7:00-8:15 p.m. (Elementary, Elementary/Middle, Middle)
8:30-9:45 p.m. (Middle/Secondary, Secondary)
Thursday, October 20
Location: Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
7:00-8:15 p.m. (Middle/Secondary, Secondary)
8:30-9:45 p.m. (Elementary, Elementary/Middle, Middle)
Bring: Permit to Enroll, a Catalog, and a Timetable.
This play is our entry in the original scripts competition of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival XVII.
Sault Scott, Pinkett, Tara Graves, Josh Dine, Kevin Corner, Steve Bryce
Hollander, Sandra Gray, Randall Grays, Karen Cline Winger & Charles Whitman
EAT presents a new play about race relations by John Dönton
ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATER
Snakes
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim / Designed by Kaye Miller
8 PM Oct. 20-22 and 2:30 PM Oct. 23
General Admission $5
Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont)
HARVESTER VALLEY
MISSISSAUGA
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Wednesday, October 19, 1994
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Israelis experience numerous emotions
Country sees death and a peace treaty
JERUSALEM — It's been an emotionally draining time for Israelis as the nation was wrenched from terror to triumph in just eight days.
The Associated Press
It began when Islamic fundamentalists sprayed Jerusalem's restaurant row with automatic gunfire, killing two bystanders.
peace with Jordan on Monday, and Syria's chief rabbi immigrated to Israel yesterday.
The same night, a different Palestinian gang kidnapped an Israeli soldier, only to execute him five days later, hours after Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and PLO chief Yasir Arafat won the Nobel Peace Prize.
In a dramatic climax, Israel made
"Our experience here in Israel resembles a rollercoaster ride, up and down. The pace is sometimes too extreme," said a Cabinet minister, Amnon Rubinstein.
The bumpy ride on the road to peace with the Arabs has taken a toll on many Israelis who have found it difficult to switch within hours from anguish about the fate of kidnapped Sgt. Nachshon Waxman to joy about the prospect of free travel to Jordan.
Critics said the frenzied pace of peacemaking was engineered and that Rabin rushed to conclude the deal with Jordan on Monday to silence the public debate about the kidnapping.
on Rabin's handling of the kidnapping for Monday afternoon, with the hard-line opposition planning to use the abduction as a springboard to lash into Rabin's fragile autonomy agreement with the Palestinians.
Parliament had scheduled a debate
But two hours before the debate was to begin, excited legislators gathered around a TV monitor in the parliament cafeteria to watch Rabin and Jordan's Prime Minister Abdul-Salam Maiali initial the peace treaty.
Some say Rabin emerged as a master manipulator, skillfully playing the Israeli psych.
Still, some said Rabin should have waited for the end of the seven-day mourning period for Waxman and the slain commando, Capt. Nir Poraz.
"The government is playing a clever game," said Yossi Olmert, former spokesman of the right-wing Likud government defeated by Rabin.
"The deaths of the soldiers were really a national tragedy," said political scientist Gerald Steinberg of Bar Ilan University. "It seemed that with the ceremony and celebration in Jordan, their deaths were forgotten."
In a country deeply rooted in the collective memory of the Holocaust, many were more ready to accept a risky military rescue in which the hostage might be killed than to see a helpless captive slain by the kidnappers.
What got to the Israelis most during the abduction ordeal was watching a kidnappers' video tape in which a scared Waxman pleaded for his life, with a masked gunman standing behind him. Identifying with the captive, the nation felt helpless and frustrated.
Clinton says North Korea accord ends threat
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S.-North Korea nuclear deal brings within reach a central Clinton administration goal of stopping production of nuclear weapons. But it leaves unanswered a big question: Does North Korea already have nuclear weapons?
In hailing the agreement yesterday, President Clinton did not mention North Korea's current nuclear capabilities, but he said the accord would bring an "end to the threat of nuclear proliferation on the Korean Peninsula."
nuclear watchdog agency would be allowed to verify the ban.
Earlier this year, the administration had threatened to push for United Nations economic sanctions against North Korea to force it to reveal its past nuclear activities. But now it is willing to wait several years to get the answer.
Clinton said he was sending Robert Gallucci, the chief U.S. negotiator on the deal, back to Geneva on Friday to sign the accord, which the president said included U.S. agreement to ease long-standing restrictions on trade with North Korea.
Clinton also said the United States and North Korea would move toward establishing liaison offices in each other's capital — a step that could lead to creating full diplomatic relations.
Clinton said the important thing was that North Korea would not make more weapons, and that a U.N.
"This agreement is good for the United States, good for our allies and good for the safety of the entire world," the president said.
The CIA believes North Korea probably has built and stashed away one or two nuclear weapons. Would the Koreans use them? Would they threaten to? Such weapons would have little military utility, but even one crude bomb could be an effective weapon of terror.
U.S., North Korea nuclear pact
North Korea
The U.S. and North Korea have agreed on steps to end the dispute over the North's nuclear program.
×
Dismantle nuclear plants capable of making plutonium for weapons
Permit international monitoring of nuclear facilities
Renew diplomatic contacts with South Korea
V
United States
Rejoin Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
Assist in construction of atomic reactors less capable of producing plutonium
---
Arrange for an interim oil supply until new reactors are complete
---
Gradually ease restrictions on trade investment
Source: News reports
∨
Offer low-level diplomatic links
Kun Tian / Knight-Ridder Tribun
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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Oct.221994
Black Student Union Party!!
General Assembly Meeting
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Monday 7pm
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
5B
Simpson jurors to avoid all media
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — An explosive new book threatens O.J. Simpson's right to a fair trial, a judge says yesterday as he abruptly suspended jury selection and ordered prospective jurors to avoid newspapers and TV and to stay out of books stores.
Earlier, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito handed the prosecution a major victory in refusing to throw out DNA tests on a bloody glove and other key evidence.
Ito dismissed prospective jurors for four hours while he and lawyers reviewed the book "Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted," which was released
Monday and co-written by Faye Resnick, a friend of Ms. Simpson's. Afterward, he sent them home until Thursday.
The book portrays Simpson as stalking his ex-wife and threatening to kill her if she ever slept with another man. Simpson, 47, is accused of the June 12 murders of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman.
"There are certain recent developments regarding the publication of a book that caused the court great concern about the ability of Mr. Simpson to get a fair trial." To told the jury pool.
"Because of the change in the intensity of the coverage, I'm going to have to increase the restrictions to you," he said. "I am going to order you not to
read any newspapers, any magazines, or watch any TV or listen to any radio."
Later, he added, "You are to stay out of bookstores."
Ito apologized for the inconvenience but said the restrictions may last for some time.
Ito said he would talk to the attorneys on the case and "other authorities" before deciding what to do next.
"Keep in mind those who are selected to serve on this jury may be de facto communicated for a significant period of time," he said.
The judge has said he is reluctant to sequester jurors but would do so if he thought publicity would affect them.
Group says weed killers found in our water
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Permissive standards and lax monitoring allow dangerously high levels of the most widely used weed killers into the tap water of millions of Americans, an environmental group said yesterday.
The Environmental Working Group said its analysis of data on Midwestern water supplies found that more than 3.5 million people were exposed to atrazine, metolachlor and alachlor, which is used mostly on corn.
But the group made its own determination of what constitutes safe,
arguing that federal standards lag behind. It used the most conservative possible benchmark of cancer risk in arguing that some supplies were dangerously contaminated.
"The drinking water in every Midwestern city south of Chicago is contaminated with agricultural weed killers," said Richard Wiles, lead author of the study. "Throughout the late spring and summer months, millions of Americans routinely drink water with unsafe levels of these herbicides."
Some water systems routinely monitor rivers and reservoirs for those chemicals, and some use
advanced carbon filtering techniques to lower the residue levels.
An estimated 14.1 million people in the Midwest, Louisiana and the Chesapeake Bay area get some of the pesticides in their drinking water from rivers and reservoirs, the group said.
The report said the dangerous levels were in water supplies to 98 small communities and 23 larger cities, including Springfield, Ill.; Indianapolis; Columbus, Ohio; Kansas City, Mo.; and Omaha, Neb.
The federal Environmental Protection Agency said the report should be viewed with concern but not alarm.
HOUSTON — A firefighter's coat draped over her shoulders, Oma McCalister clutched her mine cane and a few other possessions yesterday as she was lifted in a rescue boat from flood-waters that had reached door-boob level.
Texas floods leave thousands without homes
The Associated Press
"In 18 years no water's ever been in my house," said the 56-year-old McCallister.
She and thousands more across southeast Texas were driven out of their homes by three days of rain that have swollen rivers and other waterways.
The floods were blamed for at least seven deaths. Three other people, including a 2-month-old boy, were missing and presumed drowned.
About 10,000 people were out of their homes, and 30 counties were threatened by floods. The Red Cross opened at least 30 shelters for the homeless.
The storm that hit Sunday brought as much as 30 inches of rain to some areas and was expected to continue at least until today. Flash-flood warnings were issued across a wide area.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Now a full service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
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Shopping Center
Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
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Women and Success Career strategies for women
How do you decide on a career? Is your decision based on how you feel about a particular career or on how much money you will make? Or is your decision based on your values, philosophy, and delicat?
Learn to Fly 842-0000
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
English Room, Kansas Union
147
Facilitator:
Barbara W. Ballard
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Supported by the Emily Tiffany Temple Resource Center, 118 S. Hall St., University of Kansas. For more information contact Rachel Moore at RachelMoe@ku.edu.
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From the Kansas Union Hawk's Ne when you... Purchase your copy of the 1995 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK!!
The University of Kan
School of Fine Arts
Department of
Music and Dance
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477); public $6, students and senior citizens $3; Visa/Mastercard are accepted for phone orders.
Vespro Della Beata Vergine (1610)
Vespers of the Blessed Virgin
by Claudio Monteverdi
7:30 p.m. Sunday October 23,1994 Lied Center
with
24 Soloists
Chamber Orchestra & Brass Ensemble
performed by the KU Chamber Choir and the Concert Choir
conducted by Simon Carrington in his debut as KU's director of choral activities
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Wednesday, October 19, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PARTY Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You
Watkins Health Center
+
THE NEWS in brief
TOWSON, Maryland
Man gets 18 months for shooting his wife
A man who shot his wife to death after catching her in bed with her lover was sentenced to 18 months in prison from a sympathetic judge in what women's activists say amounts to giving spouses a license to kill.
Circuit Judge Robert E. Cahill said he was reluctant to give any jail time to 36-year-old Kenneth Peacock, who killed his wife hours after finding her in bed with another man. Peacock could have received 25 years in prison.
"This case explodes the myth that there is justice for domestic violence victims in Maryland," said Carol Alexander of the House of Ruth, a shelter for battered women. "He's sanctioned and approved an execution."
"I seriously wonder how many men married five, four years would have the strength to walk away without inflicting some corporal punishment," Cahill said Monday. "I am forced to impose a sentence ... only because I think I must do it to make the system honest."
OSLO, Norway
Violent children's TV censored
No one knows if the "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" played a role in the death of a 5-year-old Silje Marie Redergard who was stoned and kicked by playmates and left to freeze in the snow.
But, the networks didn't take any chances.
The Scandinavian network TV-3 moved quickly yesterday to drop the wildly popular U.S. children's show from its broadcasts in Norway, Sweden and Denmark in response to debate about violence in children's shows.
Still, Norway's prime minister, Gro Harlem Brundtland, said Norwegians should think twice before allowing such "free market" violence to be broadcast by commercial networks.
Nobody, not even Silje's mother, seems to put the blame on the boys who are too young to be charged with any crime under Norwegian law.
LONDON
Chocolate beer is palatable mix
Beer drinkers and chocolate lovers might cringe, but a big British brewer thinks a marriage will please the palate and go down smooth.
Odd as Fuggles Chocolate Mild may sound, the Whitbread Beer Co. of London is introducing the brand in 2,000 British nubs beginning today.
"It's not like a chocolate milkshake," said Lorraine Thomson, marketing manager for Whitbread's ales.
Still, not everybody thinks the brownish brew, which contains a hint of chocolate, is a good idea to unleash on Britain's millions of beer drinkers, many of them fiercely loyal to their bitters, stouts and lagers.
"That's horrible," said Paula Daley, who manages a London pub that admittedly will not be selling the chocolate beer. "It sounds disgusting."
Troy Findley Standing up for KU
Compiled from The Associated Press
A vote for Troy Findley is...
a vote for limited, efficient, and accountable government with citizens more actively engaged in problem-solving.
a vote for improved school systems and adequate funding to ensure educational excellence.
a vote for tougher penalties for criminals.
a vote for creating jobs that pay a living wage.
Rohit Vaidya and Sanjay Mishra
Troy
Findley
STATE REPRESENTATIVE • 48th
Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
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UNCLE SAM
M
Hancock
It's Your Choice
vs Meyers
Oct.20 7:00 PM Kansas Union Alderson
Student Political Awareness Task Force and the League of Women Voters present: The Kansas 3rd District Congressional Candidates for a live forum at the Kansas Union. STUDENT SENATE
401 N. 2nd 842-0377
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EXPRESS
Jazz Ensemble I Conducted by Dan Gailey
Music and Dance
7:30 p.m.
Friday, October 21,1994
Lied Center
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall, 864-3982, Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477); public $6, students and senior citizens $3; VISA/Mastercard accepted for phone orders.
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Other ring styles on sale up to $100.00 OFF
Jayhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, KS 66044
$249.00
Selected 10K
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Styles
$299.00
Selected 10K
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B
Jayhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, KS 66044
843-3826
75
YEARS
IN
RECORD
RECOGNITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
7B
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Personal
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
2005 Employment
208 Help Wanted
229 Professional Services
235 Tuning Services
238 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, etc. The Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertisements in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discriminatory" based on race, color, religion, sex, national status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
I
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertisements in the newspaper are available on our website.
100s Announcements
Gut & Kids Discount Floral* Dozen arranged in vase in house 952 E. Accept all major credit cards (MasterCard, American Express, 833 E. Credit Card 832-0704 We deliver. We make banners.
THE ETC. SHOP 929 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
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340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
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110 Bus. Personals
Tarot card readings.
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available.
Call 923 Massachusetts Suite 216.
Call Anna Lumaria and Laura Pace at 841-1587.
Call Anna Liburai at 641-1387.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. AL
Lover' Success? Career?
Fox News 10.9 The Lazer.
Call Annna Bauer at 841-1587.
Insurance for US citizens going abroad
Oklahoma Insurance Service. 411's S Main Ottawa
Boston Insurance Services. 726's S Main Ottawa
CHOCOLATE EXTRAVAGANZA! Sample delicious chocolate items. Listen to the sweet sounds of the Semran Quarter. Oct 22, Senior Center, 10:30am to 10:45am. $10 donation. Fundraiser, Douglas C. Coomers.
120 Announcements
FUNDRAISIER
Sell off all different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No investment. Earn $49 for your group plus personal cash.
Call 1-800-823-0528, Ext. 65.
Health Center
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Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
your
Daily Kanan
RECYCLE
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F9-6:30
Sat.10-4
Pick Up The $20,000 Check in this year's campus telephone directory. The yellow pages are reinvented and more fun than ever before! Pick up your directory at KU Bookstores if you have not already received one, and you could be loaded this spring!
Recorded Soundsc
12th & Oread
841-9475
94's are marked down-BIG TIME!!
Pay Cash for 94's
it's never too late to plan early! Rock calendars are In!
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
HURRY!
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORA
BREAKS
JANUARY 2. 10. MON. • S. 5. 8. 9. 10 WEEKEND
STEAMBOAT $168
BRECKENBRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GOTTA BE THERE!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
140 Lost & Found
Joe is lost. 3 yr., brown, black, gray tabby tabby
10th & 6th HON 842-1272-1
Lost Cat. stubby tail female manx. Black and tan
tabby, green eyes. 749-2836. LARGE REWARD.
Man and Woman
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
RELIEF PARENTS
Part time position in Lawrence, family oriented
week. Supervise daily needs of 11 children ages
6-18. Contact Janel or Sylta at the villages: 267.
ACHIEVES Environmental Co looking for moti-
tions mtt training. Mtt training.
Provided, FTPT (912) 493-8561
Adams Alumni Center needs part-time pantry person for a m. 8-4 shift 3 days a week. Flexible schedule. NMW or T/7 Th/Sat. Position open immediately. Call phone. Calls phone. Apply in person at 1268 Oak Ave.
Asst. Mgr P/T Sales Position available. If you enjoy working with the public and have experience selling women's fashions, we would like to talk with you. Need to be available weekdays, one day a week for Christmas Break. Apply in person, 9-3 f. Britches Corner. 84 Massachusetts.
Babbysitter wanted for 2 boys, ages 5 months & 3 week. To apply, please call Dave Tavep at 840-7970
Back at school and need extra money? Also want flexibility? Avon is for you. Get a 40% discount. Sell to friends or just yourself. Call Chris for more information 832-0025.
Christian Daycare Needs a Dependable part time employee. Work M W F D. Notes 842-2088.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.85 STARTING
Local branch of nat'l ca. I飞行，准备 immediate entry level openings. Flet time schedules. 3-8 days, ever.
Specials遨游 opt. all majors accepted. info 841-8695.
Cottonwood Inc. a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for fall and part-time employment in their residential division. Positions include evening, weekend and overnight hours. College course work and related experience helpful but not required. CAREER EXPERIENCE DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Please apply by 10/28/24 at Cottonwood Inc. 290 W. STOE 10F
Elderly woman needs some **to stay nights in** the Eudora over weekends. 8 pm to 10 am.
Evening Part-Fart Delivery person wanted, must have own car, dependable. Apply in person.
Foreign travel probable
Salary $30,000 - $50,000
Send resume to: Environ
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $600 IN 5 DAYS,
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST, SIMPLE, EASY- NO
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800)775-38173 EXT
Lawrence, KS 66044
HOLIDAY INN
The Holidime is recruiting service professionals to join our team! Current openings include:
Lunch cook: 10:30 to 1:00 MCF. Call Michelle at Century School, 833-0101.
Part time Teller position available 8:06 to 6:00 Monday - Friday and Saturdays 8:00 - noon. Previous cashier experience required, teller experience required at Douglas County Bank, 9th & Kentucky EOE.
Morning assistant teacher for preschool children.
Pupil per hour: Call Michelle at Century School, 832-011.
Please note correct number. Wanted: Female
muscles, low body fat
Call 543-922, e-mail 543-922
Positions available in our new phone sales department in a 35 year old agricultural equipment company. Part and Full time shifts open experience required. Call Km 843-1633 to schedule interview. E.O.F.
(The University of Kansas seeks applications for the position of Automation Analyst. Reports to the Director of Information Technology to Perform system analyses, design, and development in a network environment; Participate in studies of data processing problems; Design & maintain computer programs, redesigning existing programs; Extract & manipulate data from different sources; Document data documentation; Training staff, and Other duties as requested. The successful candidate will have a bachelor's degree in an appropriate field; experience in design/development of software systems and computer applications; experience in micro-computer applications; effective written, oral, & interpersonal communication skills; a demonstrated ability to work independently and in group projects and bring projects to successful completion. IN Foxpro, MARK IV or Cobol, spreadsheet software, DOS & Novel networks, microcomputer word processing; EXPERIENCE IN programming, mainframe computer applications; Macintosh hardware and software applications; Ondr and the structure, policies, and procedures of the Lawrence Campus; MASTERS DEGREE IN: Computer Science, COMPUTER Engineering, Business, or related resume addressing how you meet the qualification requirements for the 12-month limited-term unclassified staff position, renewed upon mutual agreement & availability of funds. To obtain a complete job description call (913)8436-0587. To apply send a cover letter an
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE CAMPUS AUTOMATION ANALYST
We offer excellent compensation and benefits,
which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement,
hotel room discounts and much more!
Please apply at 200 Macdonald Dr. dr.ee
Kansas Union Food Services' Catering Department hiring regular caterers for all shifts. 8a., m., 2p. m. or 3p. m.-midnight. $4.25 per day. Prefer previous food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union
Full and partial time entry level positions available all shifts, benefits package for full-time employees. Interviews conducted 8am-12pm, 1pm-
3:30 pm Mon-Tues, and 9am-1pm Sat. Apply in
person 2330 Packer Rd., Lawrence KS EOE,
M/F
WORK NOW!
WANTED: Dishwasher part time. Apply at Lawrence Country Club Tues 9-19 p.m.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUET
Fake ID, alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
*weekend housekeepers
L.G. Schoenberg, L.
Donald G. Strobe, Saly G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your prose today. Call 842-8158
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-9064.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
R
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
International Video Conversions PAL/SECM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
P0 box 310 Ottawa Kk657 1-600-665-685.
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
■ OUI/DUI ■ Traffic Tickets ■ Criminal Defense
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, band photos. B&W and color. Primal Screen 814-6000.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 814-5716. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 988-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor secretes scripts into accurate pages of letter quality (YM).
A Word Perfect Work Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spatial Computing,
Call. Campus.
800-263-9695
X
Prototype word processing service. Quality
protocol work, editing, editing, letters
$check辞书 H44146278
Computer 388 SX/16, 64 MB, Mini-Tower, Mouse,
Fax Modem, Software: 8500; offer includes KLM,
color monitor. Also, Apple IIC color monitor - best
offer. 855-0087.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Term-papers,试卷, Business letters, etc.
Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science.
WANT YOUR WORK.
I am sorry to test the
forcing you need at all,
For making you need at all,
MAKEN THE GRATE
is the one to call.
add 250
T V YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS BEST?
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
90 model Scott sawtooth mountain bike. 20" wheel, high-performance components, xtra set of road tires, excellent condition. Great bike for college student that attaches to or shred the trail. Call Terry at (816) 841-2383.
22 month membership, Bout Body Lounge, $200 Call Ronda at 913-642-4282
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
Pf/ft positions available for aggressive, money
possibilities. Possible career opportunities
110-720 SBA.
WE AVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE GIRL
In Alice in Chains, REMEMBER, STOP,
Beautiful Girl, Smashing Pumpkin,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Hottie Peppers,
Grown Dear, Pearl Jam, L.I., Prong...
we have to learn. Cell ull
For sale, Schwinn World 10-speed, 841-7661, $125.
$SALE$
****************************************************************
For Sale. Apple Laptwriter HG.
Used computer for office work.
Cleaned regularly. High resolution. $800 B.O.B.
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREEL. illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
Lawrence Prism Printing 843-4600
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL-TRADE.
GENESIS and upgrades, consulting Guitar amps,
synthesizer kits.
Mac Plus (MOB 20TH) + image writer printer all in top condition. $600 offer. 841-1944. Pick up this really, really good deal. Not stolen.
**USRIS Computer.**
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-299-5695.
*78 Toyota Corolla, not perfect, runs good, am/fm cassette, *300 BOO. Call 843-1885.*
95 Ford Wagon LXG. Power steering, Power brakes, AC, AM/FM case, 41,000k $2900.
NC, ACE, 41,000, $200
1982 Nissan 2065 XH 5 speed, with sunroof, power windows, and louvers. $995/OBO. Call Mike at 87-829
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee. Studio. Utilities paid no pets. $175
832-2718.
3 bdm. 2 bath. fully furn. Corner Corners apt. for
hotels. Call Amy Melanie at 841-8655. On bus
route. Call Amy Melanie at 841-8655.
Extra, Extra, Nice and quiet, 28dbm Apu, upper level. All appliances. C/A Low utilities $350 and deposit. References. No Pets. 841-6868. Spanish Crest Apts.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFAFAMILY
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- -On KU Bus Route
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
PETS. Available in December. Call 749-4236.
2 New bdrm, 1 bath apartment with washer dryer hook-up, on KU bus route, nice wooded area, $425 plus utilities. Call 843-2720 Avail. Jan. 1.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 641-5500. Spacious bedroom unfurn. apn. Avail. mid-Oct. at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/mo. water Tide-less Will May Till 31. No pets. Nb matr. 8340 or 542-3884.
*Spacious 2 bdmrt av, apt. now at West Hills Apts.*
1012 Emery Rd. $380/mo, water paid, unfurn.
basement level, 1'; baths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-380 or 542 384.
Studio. 1; block from campus. 320, gas, heat & water p.824-7644.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
- Call 843-4754
"Don'tgetleftoutinthecold."
Sublease 3 bedroom, 2 floor ap new campus,
Affordable A/C; Microwave, very
affordable. Call 843-8311.
Sublease Mid-December. 12th and Oread can 'get' closer to campus. Hardwood floors, deck, new appliances and cabinets. Microwave, ceiling and carpet in street parking, street parking.死。please See: 832-2290
- 1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
Homes
Sublet Dec. 1 or Jan 1, studio 1, quiet, private easy parking, very close to campus, calls 833-987-1
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
garage, garage on bus route. Ask for Holly
840 1854
840 1854
AVAILABLE NOW!
- 2 Bedroom ONLY$395 a month
'900 sq. ft.
Check out all the improvements at Autumn Run Apartment
meadowbrook
Depositonly$100
Free Basic Cable
- ONSITE Laundry Facilities
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
- Evening Courses Patrol
- Walking Distance to Dining,
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
- OffStreet Parking
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10-4:00p.m. Sun. 1-4:00p.m.
Can 749-2022 to schedule
Appointment
Office at 2100 Heatherwood #A6
Office Hours M-F:9-5
Saturday:9-1
---
O
3rd & $30
Special
Call
---
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith & 24th for more details on a Bdrm 2 Bath while they last for Fall &
Mid Terms Lease 842-5111
MILWAUKEE
10
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Master Bedroom and Master Bathroom. Move in any time. 749-5630.
ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEIDATELY Share duplex house, own bedroom. F & BR KWARD, washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets allowed. $250/mo-utilities. Call 841-9681
How to schedule an ad:
Phone: 864-4358
neat female to share two bdmr. 2 bath ap. On bus
Trained pets K $2500 / a + tui. 13th $320.
Ads phone may be mailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person 1350 Stuffer Ft.
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.
Need M/F or non-smoking roommate to share two
Great location by football stadium. Call 843-9060.
Roommate Wanted 2 burr CA/Heat. Washer & Utility Service. Male, 40 years old. Month of Oct. 10. Call Marc Carus 843-6322
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile 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 $4.00
Num. of insertions:
Number of insertions.
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per m³ per day
IX 1 1.60 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 1.80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
ease print your ad one word per uuun.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAM POLICY
classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
140 loud found 305 for sale
205 help wanted 304 auto sales
225 professional services 306 miscellaneous
295 routine service
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: ___ Classification:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the followin if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66041
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FewWorks Inc./Dial by Universal Press Syndicate
Scene from "Fiddle Attraction"
8B
Wednesday, October 19, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
872
When you're hurting or ill, waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating. Not only that, but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
select a quicker,more convenient alternative Lawrence
1. 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
PromptCare.
PromptCare. At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine. the works.Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
40 Hwy 60th Street Minneapolis
15th Street KU campus
Sawdust Clinton Parkway
23rd Street
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health- care
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a break—and full service means from head to toe. Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
MT OREAD
MEDICAL ARTS
CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
SPORTS
No. 2 Nebraska defeated the Kansas volleyball team 15-6,15-2.15-2 last night.Page 1B.
CAMPUS
More KU students are treated for genital warts than any other sexually-transmitted disease. Page 6A.
PARTLY SUNNY High 73° Low 45° Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.42
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE 19
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1994
(USPS 650-640)
Paul Kotz / KANBAN
NEWS:864-4810
As director of KU's Institute of Haitian Studies, Bryant Freeman has been the source of many interviews about the troubled country.
rreeman, director of KU's Institute of Haitian Studies, said the phone hadn't stopped ringing since Haiti became the news tonic du jour.
KU's Haiti specialist in demand
Vast knowledge proves useful for local expert
"It's really no credit to me." Freeman said. "There just aren't that many Haiti specialists around."
Freeman has been interviewed by more television stations, newspapers and radio stations than he can count, he said. On Oct. 6, Freeman wrote a guest column for USA Today's editorial page.
Life has been pretty hectic lately for KU Haiti expert Brent Freeman,
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
"I've gotten several calls from USA Today," he said. They always refer to me as one of the foremost experts on Haiti."
Freeman is an expert on Haitian language and culture. He has made numerous trips to Haiti during the past 35 years. Most recently, he assisted a 1993 joint United Nations/Organization of American States mission to educate the Haitian people to coupe
"There just aren't that many Haiti specialists around."
Bryant Freeman KU director of the Institute of Haitian Studies
crimes against them. His extensive experience in Haiti has proven useful recently, Freeman said.
"It's like you you're training your whole life to do something, and then it finally happens," he said. "Any professor who has done a lot of work in a field could have this happen. It's just what comes up in the news."
Freeman said he had answers ready and waiting for reporters, who tend to ask the same questions in each interview.
"I pretty much know what they're going to ask before they ask it," he said. "I've been asked the same questions again and again."
The worst day, Freeman said, was Sept. 19, the day after the United States signed an accord with Haiti.
See FREEMAN, Page 6A.
INSIDE
Falling all over again
It's hard not to tell that winter is around the corner. The leaves are rapidly turning colors and falling from their branches.
Page 88.
Students sue landlord for tapping into water
Workers used water that tenants paid for
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
After unsuccessfully trying to resolve problems with their landlord about the use of their outdoor water spigots, two KU students and their current roommate have taken their case to court.
They are seeking more than $50,000 in damages from Steven L. George, their former landlord and the owner of Northwinds Apartments, 1311 George Court. The two KU students were roommates in an apartment at the time, and the third lived in a separate apartment. The third person in
ADVICE: Legal Services for Students offers tips when dealing with landlord-tenant disputes. Page 3A.
the lawsuit is Lisa Ross, 25, a dental hygienist. She did not live with Combes and Ferder at the time, but she said her water also was used without her permission when she lived at Northwinds Apartments.
The three are claiming:
"The main purpose for us suing is to annoy him and make his life difficult like he made ours," said Bill Combes, Long Island, NY, senior. "He is going to have to spend money, and even if we lose the case there will be some satisfaction."
that George and Northwinds Apartments improperly gave a construction company permission to use their water soots.
that George and Northwinds Apartments did not abide by the parameters of the leases.
George refused to comment on the case, but his management agent, Crystal Harris, said she thought the case was absurd.
About a month before the water problems started, Combes, Ferder and Ross wrote to Northwinds Apartments saying they wanted to renew their leases. They said they even received thank-you letters for the renewal commitments.
that George and Northwinds Apartments stole their water by illegally taking control of their spigot, which interfered with their rights to control their water.
Jake Ferder, Bonner Springs senior, said he and Combes were overcharged about $100, which was spread over water bills between May and August.
The former tenants are seeking more than $50,000 from George and Northwinds Apartments for the water bills, moving expenses, lost days of work, payment of the difference of their new rent, emotional
But they said that a month later, when the time came to sign their new leases, they were told they could not renew.
distress and other punitive damages.
Ferder said he had lived in the apartment complex since August 1991, and he said he had never been late with his rent payment.
Ferder and Combes said they thought the
See LANDLORD. Page 6A.
RESPECT OR RACISM?
NAT
File Photo / FLORIDA STATE MEDI RELATIONS OFFICE
NATIVE -AMERICAN MASCOTS TAKE HEAT ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
About 100 students from Haskell Indian Nations University huddle in the rain for a recent 27-12 drizzly drubbing of Mid-America Nazarene College's junior varsity.
Sparse cheers follow the Haskell Indians, the orange and white spears on their football helmets glistening in the rain, as they trot off their home field.
"Indians, explode!" the cheer-leaders vell.
From the center of the scoreboard, Haskell's mascot, a warbonneted Sioux warrior, watches the scene, his expression unchanging.
At Haskell, a university exclusively for members of recognized Native-American tribes, the issue of its mascot rarely pops up. But even there, where a Native-American mascot is undeniably politically correct, the question is asked: Are the Haskell Indians or any of the more than 120 junior colleges' and universities' Native-American mascots racist? Are the mascots symbols of respect for the tenacity of Native Americans? Or are they a mixture of both?
"If we're going to do something about it, we should change our names, too," says Yvette Hernandez, a Haskell sophomore and an oglala Sioux watching the game.
The drive to expunge Native-American mascots from college sports first flared in the 1970s on reservations, in Native-American communities and in Native-American newspapers. Even today, the
"It demeans and denigrates a
most virulent opponents of Native-American mascots often are the civil rights leaders of that decade.
UND
living people's culture and symbols," says Vernon Bellecourt, president of the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media. "It trivializes a culture,
which breeds intolerance."
Chief Osceola appears at halftime at Florida State University home games.
INDIAN
Bellecourt, a Native American from the Anishinabe nation, has dealt with the issue of Native-American college mascots
since he joined the American Indian Movement in the late 1960s. He since has filed suit against the Washington Redskins, protested the Atlanta Braves at the World
tened the Kansas City Chiefs Arrowhead Stadium "Narrow Stadium."
Many fans still don't understand what the dispute is all about.
窥
But William
Means, president of the International Indian Treaty Council, understands it well. One of his
See RESPECT, Page 8A.
Republican candidate desires 46th district seat
Editor's note. This is the second of two stories profiling the Republican and Democratic candidates for the 46th district of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
Eric Schmidt, Republican candidate for state representative from the 46th district, has held a lot of jobs.
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
reporter for KLWN, account executive for a Topeka television station, camera operator for a Wichita television station, and at this time is financial advisor for Berthel-Fisher, an Overland Park financial advising firm.
He has been a computer store owner, radio
founded two years ago.
Almost every Thursday night, Schmidt and other volunteers at the East Lawrence Recreation Center organize sports, games and other activities for area children.
Schmidt, 34, is running against Troy Findley, the Democratic candidate, and Ena Wheeler, the Libertarian candidate.
"It's positive interaction between adults and kids," Schmidt said. "It's a matter of affecting lives."
But one of Schmidt's favorite jobs — one that does not yield a paycheck — is as director of the East Lawrence Youth Program, which he
Schmidt said that reaching out to children was his way of taking stock in the future, something
Election '94
State Repeal Drawing
he said was an important part of leadership.
"Part of leadership is looking ahead and seeing trouble spots," he said. "I have my finger on the pulse of what needs to be done."
Schmidt grew up in Cheney, a small farming community in south central Kansas. He gradu-
...
9
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
See SCHMIDT, Page 6A.
Eric Schmidt is the Republican candidate for the 46th district of the Kansas House of Representatives.
2A
Thursday, October 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
癸
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Give career matters top priority and something wonderful could happen by Thanksgiving. Regular exercise and good eating habits will help you handle a high-stress situation early in 1995. Vacation next spring when you can combine business with pleasure. An older person will play a major role in your future happiness. A May or June wedding is a distinct possibility. Expanding a family business holds some risks but has great potential. Be bold!
By Jean Dixon
T
CLEEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE; psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers, rocker Tom Petty, first biasman Kirk Hernandez, an artrepreneur Ariana Fragas.
8
**ARIES** (March 21- April 19) Your words have great power now. Express your views to those in a position to help you. A public perfec. note is always a good step when your step where romance is concerned. Avoid making impulsive promises.
♂
TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Home and family matters will occupy your thoughts for the next few days. Avoid acting moody with coworkers. It is time to do more listening than talking. A compromise is the best solution when lovers disagree.
**GEMINI** (May 21 June 20): Put recent problems out of your mind. The good problems out of your mind are back and success is within reach. Someone is prepared to give you strong moral support. However, offers of financial backing may have strings attached.
15
69
Q
m
II
CANCER (June 21 July 22) Be more assertive on the work scene; others are willing to follow your lead. Yester day's productive trends continue. Creative and artistic projects show more promise than in the recent past.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) The out- look is golden for romance. Choose a partner whose qualities and talents will balance and compliment your own. Applauding someone's efforts will encourage them to try even harder.
LEO July 23, Aug. 22; Good news is on buscubing! You can spend time that you can build a tidy nest egg for investment purposes. Others admire your ability to keep ahead of the competition. Get out and circulate more.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Greater effort will improve your chances for a raise or promotion. Your patience begins to pay off. Try to keep the excitement in a romantic relationship.
←
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 21)
Working from a background position is a wise move today. Becoming ? better listener will strengthen your relationship with a child. Keep an open mind about current business projects.
VS
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22). Your creative abilities are working force full power. Jot down clever ideas and insights before they are forgotten for ever. Subtly will work better than the direct approach in romance.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18):
Involvement in a community project or charity drive will bring new auditors as well as valuable publicity.
Patience is essential for progress on the home front.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19, March 20) Developing your leadership skills will lead to a promotion or lucrative job offer.
Widening your social circle will bring new friends and insights.
**TOOYA'S CHILDREN** are optimistic and curious, with a gift for softening the hardest heart. These Libra's tremendous charm makes it difficult for people to resist their entreaties. Wise parents will be careful not to give these enchanting youngsters everything they want. Remember, even the nicest child can be spied by overindulgence. An early interest in music or art should be gently nurtured. You could have a budding Chopin or Picasso on your hands! Be careful not to become an aggressive stage parent, however.
These Libras will lose interest if pushed too hard, top priority now and something wonderful could happen by Thanksgiving.
horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffier-Fill Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
ON CAMPUS
Student Political Awareness Task Force will sponsor a voter registration drive from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Wilson at 865-0066.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have advisers available to answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Vaggalis at 864-4371.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
Kansan Advisory Board will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 202 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Robbie Johnson at 844-610.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Psi Shi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a planning meeting at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Emily Bono at 883-2330.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Moore at 864-3091.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W.12th St.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at 158 Strong Hall. For more information, call John Dale at 749-5666.
Christian Bible Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 8:30 tonight at the southwest corner of the Burge Union. For more information, call John Jones at 749-0770.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
Ithus Christian Outreach will sponsor a wee roast featuring Hatful of Rain at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Desoto. If interested, meet at Robinson Center at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a planning meeting at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Emily Bono at 883-2330.
ON THE RECORD
A KU staff member's car was broken into about 5:30 p.m., Wed., Oct. 12 in the 2100 block of West 29th Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Police said a radar detector and cellular car telephone valued together at $350 were stolen.
the car had scratches on the driver's side door and rear quarter panel. Damage was estimated at $100.
Two mountain bicycles valued together at $700 were stolen about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Police said the KU students' bicycles were taken from an apartment without the use of force.
Weather
A KU student's car was damaged about 1 a.m. Monday in the east Hashinger Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
H I G H L O W
FRIDAY Dry and mild.
Partly cloudy with light winds.
6943
I G N   L O W
81° • • 59°
61° • • 50°
71° • • 43°
76° • • 48°
73° • • 45°
74° • • 56°
70° • • 58°
74° • • 42°
58° • • 48°
74° • • 52°
77° • • 44°
78° • • 53°
79° • • 52°
7345
SATURDAY
Continued dry and very pleasant.
6943
7044
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU Weather 864-3300
October 19,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
18.50
3,936.04
NYSE
1.07
258.32
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 316,900,000
DOWN
↑
1,131
15.61
770.42
Advances
Declines
1,029
-
Unchanged
746
ASE
1.54
458.26
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Musical guests:
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An annual fundraiser For the Douglas County Democrats
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phone 865-3713
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KANSAN
TRUST
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 20, 1994
3A
Legal services counsels KU students
Services can be helpful for small claims cases
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
What can you do if your landlord is cheating you?
Plenty, said Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students.
Hardesty said Legal Services generally took
a three-step approach to student questions about landlord-tenant situations.
"First, we talk to the student about the problem," she said. "Then we contact the landlord. If the problem doesn't get solved, we may advise the student to go to small-claims court."
Small-claims court is used to settle claims up to $1,800. The amount went into effect July 1; previously, it was $1,000.
In small-claims court, a tenant can sue for up to one and one-half times the amount of a
claim involving a security deposit. For example, if a landlord withholds $100 from a security deposit because of damages to an apartment, a tenant who feels the money was withheld improperly can sue for up to $250.
"If students decide to go to court, we help them prepare their case and help them with forms they need to fill out." Hardestv said.
In Kansas, lawyers are not permitted in small-claims court.
"Many times we tell them to go to the court to see how it works before their case comes
Hardesty also listed a number of actions students could take:
up,"she said.
Document your problems. "Give the problems to your landlord in writing."
■ If you have multiple problems, list them in order of priority. "This is a gesture of courtesy in case some of the violations take a lot of time."
Contact the city building inspector. "Students should give the inspector a written complaint of city code violations in the residence."
Michele Kessler, associate director of Legal Services, said landlord-tenant problems constituted a significant percentage of the student questions Legal Services received.
"Many times, we are asked to be on the side of the student who is being sued by his or her landlord through an eviction," she said.
Hardesty said that Legal Services helped students because there was no tenant union available to students. "The landlords are well connected," she said. "The students are not."
EAT play focuses on the plight of black suffrage
10:40
Yumi Chikamori/ KANSAN
W. Scott Pinkston, Lawrence senior(right) and Tara Jensen, Lawrence senior (middle) play the role of racist couple. Pinkston whose role is the man of accused murderer yells at his lawyer, Steve Bryce-Holtzman, Lawrence junior in the rehearsal of race related play, "Snakes" last night. The play will start tomorrow through Saturday at Lawrence Arts Center.
Marketing strategies increase sales boost visibility of University Press
By Ashley Miller Kansan staff writer
Although most student plays are directed by graduate students, Paul Stephen Lim, professor of English, is directing "Snakes."
"I let others direct for EAT as mucl as possible." Lim said. "But there's such a shortage of directors right now."
Play inspired by the life and death of Medgar Evers
The play will be presented by the English Alternative Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. There also will be a 2:30 p.m. performance on Sunday.
"Snakes" also addresses minorities who mainstream into the white man's world, Denton said.
"There are some Black Americans who try so hard to mainstream that they forget their roots," Denton said. "Don't forget where you come from."
"Snakes," a new play by John Denton, is not about slimy reptiles found at the county zoo.
Schott said the press also used the marketing technique on President's Day this year to market a book titled, "American Presidency: An Intellectual History."
Lim said that he felt he was more qualified to direct the play because he worked closely with Denton in his beginning playwriting class.
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
Denton said his family's experiences during the civil rights movement also inspired him to write "Snakes." His father's aunt was severely beaten in 1963 when she returned from a voter registration training session in Charleston, S.C. She was held in jail for asserting her right to vote, and the sheriff ordered two inmates to beat her, he said.
Instead, it addresses issues such as race, murder and civil rights.
"Snakes" probably is not a play that an audience can walk away from without a lot of discussion, Lim said.
The book, which is a photographic look at cemeteries in the Midwest and Southwest, already has sold 3,500 copies, Schott said. She said she hoped the publication release strategy would help increase the sales of the book.
The University Press of Kansas is betting that Halloween will be a good day to release one of its next books.
Denton said. "So many people were hurt during the civil rights movement and their killers got off."
Denton said he wrote the play after he learned about Medgar Evers, a civil rights activist who was murdered in 1963. Evers' murderer, Byron de la Beckwith, was not convicted of the crime until 1993.
Especially if the book is titled, "Soul in the Stone: Cemetery Art from America's Heartland," said Susan Schott, assistant director and marketing manager of the press.
The marketing techniques and publication of 46 books last year helped the press have its best sales year in its
Denton, who graduated from the University of Kansas in May 1994, said the play was about a young Black voter registration worker in Mississippi. The man encourages Blacks to register to vote and is killed for his efforts.
48-year history at the University of Kansas, Schott said.
She said that sales totaled $1,6 million last year and that last month the press grossed $206,000 in book sales, — about $200 more than the total gross sales in 1981.
But in the last year, the press went beyond its mission statement. Of the 46 books the press published last
"It's a fascinating piece of history."
The mission of the press, which is one of 114 university presses around the country, is to extend the reach and reputation of the six Kansas Regents universities through the nonprofit publication of books about Kansas, the Great Plains and the Midwest. Woodard said.
Admission is $5
The press, 2501 W. 15th St., publishes books written by KU scholars and other scholars from U.S. colleges and universities, said Fred Woodard, director of the press. However, the books are not printed by the press but are contracted out to various printers.
Woodard said that in a normal year the Press would win about one award for every 10 books it published.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. tonight through Saturday. There also will be a performance at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
"Last year was by far the best year we ever experienced" he said.
year, eight won awards and three won commendations.
"Snakes' will be presented by English Alternative Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth.
Gray said that she supported new playwrights because there were not many of them.
Sandra Gray, professor of anthropology, plays a prosecution witness in Denton's play. She has performed in other plays presented by EAT and spent 13 years on professional stages in Chicago, Boston and New York.
Let them EAT 'Snakes'
He said that a highly praised press also helped draw students and retain faculty members because it helped a universities' reputation for research.
Woodard said that most of the books the press produced were designed for specific audiences. He said that only 1,000 to 2,000 copies of each book normally were produced because of the limited audience of the subject matter.
"It doesn't present any easy answers," he said. "The good people are not entirely good, and the bad people are not entirely bad."
Woodard said that all students and faculty had a vested interest in the books that were produced by the Press.
"If we are performing our mission successfully, anything that enhances the University adds to the value of a student's degree," Woodard said.
"This is the only way they will learn what they're doing right and what they're doing wrong." Gray said. "They can fall here and not lose money."
Colombias Contigoa
D.D.A.
ENGLISH
WARNER
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Fred Woodard, director of University Press of Kansas, holds "The Presidency of Abraham Lincoln," by Philip Shaw Paludan. The book is one of the hot sellers for the press, and Woodard said he thought it had a good chance of winning a book award.
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4A
Thursday, October 20, 1994
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
AIDS patients should have no need to hide
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
AIDS patients should not have to hide when we could all benefit from learning about their experiences.
Last week I was watching CNN Headline News when a story came on about an apartment complex the federal government had built for patients who are HIV-positive.
But that did not bother me.
The location of the apartment complex was not released in order to protect the privacy of the people living there.
What has been bothering me is the shroud of secrecy in which many people who are HIV-positive feel compelled to live. Why was it that the residents were so afraid the public might find out about the location of their homes?
Last semester, I desperately wanted to do my reporting project on someone who was HIV-positive. I had seen a support group advertised in the Kansan for people who were HIV positive, and I decided I needed to understand more about their lives.
College students today who have a pulse and a warm body know what HIV is and how they can get it. What they do not know is what it is like to live with HIV or how we, as the general public, could be more supportive.
Agencies working with people who are HIV-positive rightly will not disclose their names.
I had asked if they would pass my name and telephone number along to anyone who might be interested in talking to me, but I was told that this was not possible.
Undaunted, I called everyone in my address book to tell them about my reporting project. I hoped that the grapevine would prevail, and I would find someone.
It turned out that finding someone was the easy part. I found four people who were HIV-positive, but even after promising them I would protect their identity and not print their names, they were unwilling to let me interview them. It cannot be an easy thing to talk about. I certainly would have been satisfied with such an explanation, but that was not the answer I got.
Instead, these people were terrified that, even if their names were not used, someone would find out who they were. They were terrified that a
co-worker or friend would recognize something about them.
I evidently was out of touch with the realities these people faced.
Such a reaction only demonstrates why more openness is needed in this area.
The risk was so great in their minds that it outweighed any good that could have come from the article.
I thought that only a few radical, self-righteous types, such as Fred Phelps, were unaccepted of people who are HIV-positive. Surely, I thought, our society had progressed enough that we had worked past many of the stereotypes associated with the HIV virus.
I was wrong.
VIEWPOINT
Coalition leading the way in proper treatment of gays
Discrimination against gays, lesbians and bisexuals is a major problem that will be difficult to eradicate. Their inclusion
in the city's basic human rights law will not be a complete cure, but it is an important and necessary step toward one.
chooses their sexual orientation.
Simply Equal, a coalition of more than 20 area agencies and organizations has collected more than
GAY RIGHTS The inclusion of gays lesbians and bisexuals in the city's basic human rights code is of importance to everyone's freedom.
Such a measure will be brought again soon to the City Commission. It must be passed.
Sexual orientation is not a choice. It has absolutely nothing to do with a person's character or behavior. The implication that someone would actually choose to become a member of the most disparaged and oppressed group in America is worse than silly — it is dangerous because it implies that there is some sort of rational decision behind homosexuality.
Anyone, gay or straight,
can behave in a depraved
manner, but no one
Opponents of the measure charge that it gives homosexuals "special rights." But it does not call for special treatment in any way. On the contrary, it merely ensures that homosexuals are treated exactly the same as everyone else — with fairness, openness and honesty.
1,200 signatures and plans to make the inclusion of gays in the city basic human rights ordinance a
This measure has been on the table far too long. It is an issue for everyone because our community is built on the concept of equality for everyone. Blood was shed in Lawrence for this concept. Our progressive history must not be forgotten amid a haze of misunderstanding and hatred.
We must work to make this proposal a reality.
The obligation to support this legislation goes far beyond the issue of straight or gay. It rests on the issue of being human and expecting the same rights for every other human. If one human can be trespassed against without any protection then so can all others.
You can sign a Simply Equal Statement of Purpose at Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St., or write to them at P.O. Box 1991, Lawrence, Kan.66044.
JACK LERNER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEN CARR
Educators
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellissa Lacey
Features ... Tracil Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Muser
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Sales and marketing adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
Editors
Business Staff
JEANNE HINES
Campus mgr    Todd Winters
Regional mgr    Laura Guth
National mgr    Mark Masto
Coop mgr    Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr    Jen Perrier
Production mgr    Holly Boren
        Regan Overy
Marketing director  Alan Stigle
Creative director  John Carlton
Classified mgr    Heather Niahas
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 include their signature.
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.
MKNEELY Dirag Feltune
HE WON'T TRY ANYTHING NOW.
WE'VE GOT HIM CORNERED.
KUWAIT
Jeff MacNelly/ Chicago Tribune
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Child molesters have rights also
Upon reading a newspaper article, I was enraged.
The words "child molester info,
hot line" jumped out from the page at me. As I continued reading, my anger turned to fear. The idea that Californians will be able to discover if someone is a convicted child molester terrified me. I started to wonder what kind of society we have become.
Obviously, we are a violent society. We are almost immune to the violence because it surround us. Yet, are we a society which bends the Constitution to fit our own purposes? Do we deem ourselves the judge and jury of other human beings' fates? Are we humane only to those whom we believe deserve our compassion? Before we applaud a child molester information hot line, we must consider these vital questions.
First and foremost, this hot line is unconstitutional. The Constitution clearly provides for each citizen's right to privacy.
Can we really afford to overlook the basic rights we enjoy in this country? If we want to keep our freedom, we cannot.
We are experts at compassion when it is easy to be kind. When we believe the situation calls for it, we excel at being cruel.
When we take away a single person's rights, we all give up ourrights.
Although it may not seem so, this hot line is cruel. The child molester has already served his or her sentence. According to the penal system, he or she has paid for the crime. Yet, anyone can simply pick up the phone and start the punishment again.
Advocates of the hot line may like to think that only parents or employers dealing with children will utilize the service. In reality, this will not happen. No one would want to live near a child molester, even if the person is reformed. Finding a job would be nearly impossible. Employers guard the interests of their companies, which do not include giving someone a second chance.
With this hot line, reformed child molesters will not have a second chance. Can anyone say that they will not treat a person differently if they discover the person's criminal past?
Although they are not behind bars, their life will be a prison. To society, reformed child molesters will always be dangerous monsters. They are witches, and the hunt has begun.
Perhaps, we, as the hunters, find this acceptable because we feel that child molesters never fully can pay for their actions. Yet, do we have the right to inflict our own personal sense of justice on others? If we do, we are a
vigilante society.
Because the sexual assault of children seems all too prevalent, a child molester information hot line may appear to be the only recourse. However, there are far better solutions. Prevention is a key step in ending violence of any kind. We must attempt to find the reasons behind a child molester's actions. Understandably, prevention may not always work. If we believe a person is so dangerous to warrant invading their privacy, why do we let them out of prison?
As a human being, I am horrified by the molestation of children. I cannot honestly say that I do not harbor any hatred toward child molesters. As a parent, I would want to keep these people far away from my family. However, I would continue to fight against any hot line giving information about child molesters. I am not willing to live in a vigilant society, whomever its prey may be.
We may be willing to take away a child molester's rights. Yet, are we equally willing to take away our own? Can we justify a hot line by our feelings of rage and horror? A child molester information hot line is simply a witch hunt by telephone. Its weapons are fear and prejudice.
Pauline F. Martin Kansas City, Mo., freshman
As terrible as it is, it is possible to come to terms with dying. But how does one come to terms with dying in a society that rejects you because you have the wrong illness? If people are accepting of those who are HIV-positive, why are people afraid to talk?
I'm not judging people who are HIV-positive for the decisions they make about disclosing their disease. They have the right to make the decisions they are most comfortable with. I only wish the general public was better informed about their lives, which is something that will not happen in a shroud of secrecy.
COLUMNIST
Heather Kirkwood In a Wichita junior in magazine Journalism.
COLUMNIST
HIV-positive man left big impression
I met Keri at the office in Chicago where we were interns. We became friends rather quickly. Most of our days at the office were spent visiting each other, sending E-mail back and forth, and gossiping about hot guys.
Before I left for school, it was decided that we would do something fun and not work-related together. After work on Friday, we hiked to the Mercantile Exchange and went to Limit Up, a bar on the first floor. We had a few drinks, waited for some friends and then eventually took the bus back to Keri's apartment.
After some pizza, a trip to the liquor store and a few drinking games, the phone rang. Keri talked for awhile. When she got off the phone, she said that one of her friends, Dorian, was coming over.
When the doorbell rang, Keri popped up to answer it, but before she opened the door, she blurted out, "Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you, Dorian is gay and is HIV positive."
Needless to say, I was a bit startled and a little unnerved. In my entire life, I had never met anyone who was HIV positive, let alone anyone who was, to my knowledge, gay. I was unsure of how to act and what to say.
We all sat down and continued our game. I watched, listened, learned and chastised myself for thinking that Dorian deserved any different treatment. He was human and that was more important then being gay or HIV positive.
There was only one moment after that realization when the fact that Dorian was HIV positive crossed my mind.
We had decided to go to Hightops, another bar, and we had invited Dorian to come with us. He said, "Sure. A straight bar would be fun." Keri said, "You have to promise me, though you won't drink anything else, it's bad for you." He replied, "What does it matter, I'll be dead in three months." The silence in that room was tangible.
It's three months later now, and I often wonder about Dorian. He left Chicago, and when I last talked to Keri, she had no clue as to where he was. Sometimes I imagine he's living his life; sometimes I imagine he's in the hospital, and sometimes, well, sometimes the only thing I hear is, "I'll be dead in three months."
Katty Kippa is a Woodridge, Ill., sophomore in English.
HUBIE
By Greg Hardin
OW!!
+
OW!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 20, 1994
5A
New group aims to bring minorities into journalism
By Polina Sukonik Special to the Kansan
J. R. Chairborne, Coffeyville senior, is concerned about the lack of minorities in the field of journalism.
Clairborne, a journalism major, wants to change that. So last month he formed Amanzaa, A Spectrum of Students in Journalism, to actively recruit, retain and support students of color at KU's School of Journalism.
"There is a large underrepresentation of people of color in journalism," Clairborne said. "People have a big impression of the large amount of work involved in journalism and the media in general. Some want no part of it."
Clairborne said Amanzaa meant "unity" in Swahili. The organization is open to all minority students studying journalism.
Clairborne got his inspiration to start Amandaza after attending a conference, Unity '94, last summer in Atlanta. Unity '9 was the first gathering of the four minority journalism groups: the National Association of Black Journalists, the National Association of Hispanic Journalists, the Asian-American Journalist Association and the Native-American Journalist Association.
Clairborne said he returned from the conference enthusiastic about the issues that were discussed and ready to work on the concerns of journalists of color. In addition to recruiting students for journalism, Clairborne is concerned with media coverage of people of color in the United States.
"The problem with media coverage of people of color is a matter of personal relevance and a lack of sensitivity," he said. "I am not accusing anyone of racism and prejudice. It's just that if subjects don't pertain to those people who make decisions about what's on the front page, it may not seem important to them. Since people of color are underrepresented, important issues to them are not represented."
Areason to recruit
An example was media coverage on
Enrollment, by ethnic background,
in the School of Journalism for
undergraduates during the 1993-
94 school year was:
■ six Native Americans
■ five Asians
■ seven African-Americans
■ 11 Hispanics
■ 16 international students
■ 513 Caucasians.
Enrollment in the graduate
program:
■ one Native American
■ no Asians
■ no African-Americans
■ one Hispanic
■ eight international students
■ 43 Caucasians.
Source: University Relations
the FOX station coming back to Lawrence after a year-long hiatus. Headlines and articles told of the return of "Beverly Hills, 90210" and "Melrose Place" to Lawrence. These headlines forgot about another important audience — the people who watch "Martin" and "Living Single", Claiborne said.
"These shows were not mentioned, even though FOX gained much of their popularity from an African-American audience," Clairborne said.
Akilah Rounds, Wichita junior, also thinks that there is not enough being done to recruit more people of color in the school of journalism.
"Sometimes I feel as if I'm all alone," she said.
Rounds found company with Amanzaa and is now a vice president in the organization.
Even though it has only existed for a month, Amanzaa has already rolled up its sleeves and is busy working on its goals.
Three weeks ago, Amanzna members met with minority high school students visiting the University of
Native-American editor speaks about issues
Kansan staff report
Mark Trahant, executive news editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, will speak today to various groups in Lawrence about contemporary issues in Native-American journalism.
Trahant, who arrived in Lawrence yesterday, will speak at 7 p.m. at Haskell Indian Nations University's Navarre Conference Hall. He also will speak today to KU reporting classes.
His trip to Lawrence is being sponsored by the Haskell Humanities Department, KU's School of Journalism and Amanzaa, a group of student journalists of color.
Kansas. Amanzaa plans to visit area junior colleges and talk to undecided majors and students of color, Clairborne said.
Aside from recruiting students, Amanzaa also will offer educational services for journalism school students. Every third Sunday of the month, Amanzaa will have an education meeting, and different aspects of journalism will be discussed, such as resume building and networking.
India Webb, Atchison senior, and in charge of publicity for Amanzaa, said she felt it was not the responsibility of the school alone to recruit minorities but also the students'.
"We can give them a real perspective of a minority journalism-school student," Webb said. "We can show the prospective students the school of journalism through the minority point of view."
Amanzana meetings are at 8 p.m.
Sundays in 204 Staffer-Flint.
City commission considers board to oversee housing
Concerns need to be addressed, group says
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
A shortage of affordable housing for families and the elderly. Limited funds to build such housing. KU students who sign bad rental deals out of ignorance.
All of these problems and more plague the housing situation in the city of Lawrence, a housing study group told the Lawrence City Commission yesterday. The solution, they said, is to create an advisory board to oversee a trust fund made up of taxes, grants and contributions.
But the group discouraged mandatory inspection of rental units, a policy KU students had lobbied for in the past.
At a special study session held in city hall yesterday afternoon, members of the two-year-old Housing Study Group told commissioners housing conditions had a serious impact on the city's future.
"Housing works in tandem with economic development," said Shirley Martin-Smith, head of the group and former city commissioner. "We need them to work together."
The 58-page study identified problems such as a shortage of affordable housing for families and the elderly, a lack of understanding about renting and ownership, and a lack of awareness of programs to help homeowners and renters.
Martin-Smith said the group recommended the creation of a housing advisory council to oversee a trust fund that would support housing initiatives. The trust fund would be made up of donations
able-housing agency, to receive money. The council in charge of the fund would be appointed by the city commission.
Commissioners were receptive to the idea. John Nalbandian, city commissioner, said a housing advisory council would fill a niche.
Lawrence Householders
If the community is going to take responsibility for housing, we have to have a unit we can work with and hold accountable." Nalbandian said.
KU students make up the largest number of nonfamily households in Lawrence, according to a city housing study.
However, the study recommended voluntary inspections paid for by the landlords. In return, the city would award the landlord certification that they had passed inspection. The landlords then would be allowed to
The report rejected requests that landlords be inspected yearly and their violations be recorded, a request KU students have made for several years.
from corporations, state and federal grants, and taxes, she said.
25 thru 34 yrs.
35 thru 64 yrs.
65 and over
40.1%
38.5%
31.5%
24.9%
20.3%
19.1%
14.7%
10.9%
Lawrence households
Kansas households
"We are going to have to pay for it," Martin-Smith said. The trust fund would pay for subsidized housing and look for better ways for neighborhood organizations and the Lawrence Housing Authority, the city's afford-
Krista McGlobon\ KANSAN
advertise they had passed inspection.
The housing advisory council also would suggest students to rent first from landlords who advertised the certification, Martin-Smith said.
Sherman Reeves, KU student body president, said the voluntary inspections were a step in the right direction but not a final solution.
"The problem is, the bad landlords aren't going to do that," Reeves said. "So how do you get them to get inspected?"
Study officials must meet with Mike Wildgen, city manager, to draft an ordinance before the city commission can consider forming the council.
After the study session, the commission studied a request by the Lawrence Housing Authority to change its status from a federal government agency to a non-profit corporation. Barbara Huppe, executive director of the agency, said the agency then would be eligible for more public and private grants to meet its burgeoning affordable housing demand.
Commissioners questioned the agency's officials about how non-profit corporation status would fit in city government and whether the agency would compete with private businesses for grants.
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The agency's request will come before the commission by late November at the earliest.
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Thursday, October 20,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PETER T. ROSENBERG
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
Jake Ferdor, Bonner Springs senior, left, and Bill Combes, Long Island, N.Y. senior, are suing their landlord for $50,000. They said their landlord gave a construction company permission to use their outdoor water spigot without their consent.
LANDLORD: Students file $50,000 stolen water suit
Continued from Page 1A
lease was not renewed because of their insistence that the construction company stop using their water.
"We left signs outside telling them they did not have permission to use our water," Ferder said. "The construction guys kept telling us that they had permission from Northwinds."
That construction company, Garney Companies, Inc., 1331 N.W. Vivian Road, Kansas City, Mo., had been installing a fence and sod near the apartment complex. Workers were using the water for the sod. Ferder said he received a check for $18 from Gar-
ney, but he said it was not enough to cover the bills.
Kevin Heske, assistant director of finance for Lawrence, was one of many city officials Ferder and Combes said they contacted about their problem. They also talked to Legal Services for Students, Lawrence police and Rod Bremby, assistant city manager.
"If I remember correctly, the tenants had control of their water," Heske said. "If the properly owner wanted to put the service in his name, then there would be no problem."
J. Kevin Lund, the plaintiffs' lawyer, said George had until Oct. 28 to file an answer to the complaint.
Genital warts a concern among students
Condoms may not prevent the spread of virus
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
A virus that causes genital warts is the No. 1 sexually transmitted disease among college-age males and females, according to Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Health Center.
Buck said that an average of 500 students are affected in one way or another each year by the disease, known as HPV, the genital human papilloma virus. Two-thirds of these students actually develop genital wart lesions, and the other third are checked because their partners have lesions.
Between February 1987 and July 1994, Buck treated 2,725 cases of HPV lesions. Males were treated 803 times and females 1,922. Buck said the disease was frequently detected in women through annual Pp smears.
The sexually transmitted disease is a problem because there has not been a significant decrease in cases, Buck said. There are several possible reasons for this.
Often genital warts, especially flat warts and warts located on a woman's cervix, go unnoticed. Furthermore, one can have the virus for months or even years before the lesions appear, Buck said. People can have the disease and pass it on without knowing it.
A second problem is that "there is essentially no method of protecting against the spread of HPV during sexual contact," Buck said. Condoms will not protect against the spread of genital warts if the lesions are located at the base of the penis, and the virus
can also be spread by hands or any other contact.
Lastly, even after a person has been treated for lesions, it is impossible to completely rid the body of the virus. Buck said doctors still did not know if the virus can be spread when lesions are not present, but even tiny lesions that develop and cannot be seen can spread HPV. For this reason, patients must return for proper follow-up procedures after treatment.
Buck said that there were several treatment options and ways to detect the disease in its early stages.
Buck said that it was important for women who are sexually active to get yearly Pap smears. During a Pap smear, the cervix is checked for lesions because HPV may cause a potentially precancerous cell change on the cervix if not treated, he said.
Cyro treatment, which freezes off genital warts, is used for the majority of the men and women who have lesions. This can be done at Watkins.
Treatments for more serious lesions include laser treatment and excision. Buck emphasized that in most cases freezing is just as effective as laser treatment and much less expensive.
When lesions of the cervix are treated, 90 percent respond the first time. Of the 10 percent that must repeat the procedure, 90 percent respond the second time. The success rate for males is equally high.
"The bottom line is that lesion treatment is extremely effective," Buck said.
Counselors and nurses are available at all times to answer questions and make appointments for students to see Kathy Guth, a nurse practitioner at Watkins, or Buck. All treatment at Watkins is confidential.
"No matter how minor they may think the question is, it is important that they get an answer instead of worrying — a correct answer," Guth said.
FREEMAN: Media demand expert's time
Continued from Page 1A.
"That day, I did two TV interviews and seven newspaper and radio interviews," he said. "This whole experience has been very, very hectic."
Linda Wiley, secretary of African and African American studies, has fielded many of Freeman's phone calls.
"For five or six days, he was getting six to 10 calls per day from people wanting interviews," Wiley said. "It's slowed down some now, but his calls come in at a pretty fast pace."
Wiley said the calls had ranged from local television stations to the United Nations to the Cable News Network.
"One day someone from CNN called, wanting to fly him to one of the coasts for 15 minutes on the air," she said. "But he told CNN that they could come to him for the interview."
Last week, Freeman received a letter from President Clinton, thanking him for his interest in restoring democracy in Haiti. Freeman wrote Clinton a letter commending the president on his Sept. 15 speech.
"Ijust can't tell if the signature is a stamp." Freeman said.
"I can't believe the president would take time to write me."
Although his newly found fame has been enjoyable, Freeman said he was ready for life to return to normal. He has continued to teach Haitian language and culture classes at KU, and he is considering a return to Haiti next semester.
"I would like to be a part of a U.N. civilian observer force in Haiti," he said. "Here I am as a passive observer to history instead of being a small part of it. I'd love to be with the troops right now, but I have a big class and it wouldn't be fair to my students."
For now, Freeman will remain in Lawrence, doing interviews as he is needed. Lately, Freeman has done two or three interviews a day, down from a high of nine.
"I definitely feel like I've had my 15 minutes of fame," he said. "Every time I go home, the answering machine is going blink, blink, blink. At first it was nice, but now it has gotten to be a drag some days."
SCHMIDT: Candidate says education funding a priority
Continued from Page 1A.
ated from the University of Kansas in 1986 with a bachelor's degree in communications.
Like his opponent Findley, Schmidt said he would defend KU's share of the state budget by emphasizing its importance to the state economy.
"It's a significant engine in our economy, and we have to make sure it has ample fuel," he said.
Schmidt said one way to make sure KU receives adequate financing is to restructure higher education statewide.
For instance, Schmidt said some areas in Kansas had two community colleges but needed only one.
"We need to redistribute community colleges for more efficiency," he said. "It's something I'd like to look into."
In contrast with his opponent Findley, a Democrat, Schmidt takes traditionally Republican stands on many of the issues facing the Kansas Legislature. He opposes gun control and the "carnival" of big government and high taxes.
He declines to say whether he is against abortion, but does not view it favorably.
"Abortion is a tragedy for everyone involved," he said. "Too many women feel pressured into having an abortion. I would like to see more assistance given to women in that situation."
Schmidt said he did not have an agenda
ERIC SCHMIDT
JOHN A. MORGAN
RUNNING FOR:
House of
Representatives
for the 46th
district
PARTY:
Republican
CURRENT OCCUPATION:
Financial adviser for Berthel Fisher, an Overland Park financial advising firm
EDUCATION:
Bachelor of Science degree in communications from the University of Kansas, 1986.
carved in stone.
"I don't have an agenda," he said. "My approach is communicate with my district and develop a consensus."
Nor does he consider himself a fiery partisan.
"I don't see any party as having all the answers," he said. "But I feel more closely aligned with the GOP than with others. It's a matter of personal principles and standards."
Triumph of Augustus, 1792
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A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
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PETER J. SMITH
t's Your Choice Hancock VS Meyers
Oct.20 Kansas Union Alderson 7:00 p.m.
Mary Ann
Student Political Awareness Task Force and the League of Women Voters present: The Kansas 3rd District Congressional Candidates for a live forum at the Kansas Union.
STUDENT
THE NATIONAL SENATE
SENATE
104
Featuring Scott Pinkney, Pixie Jensen, Karen Dine, Kevin Corner, Steve Bryce-Haltern, Sendi Gray, Randall Graves, Karen Cline Wright & Charles Whitman.
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim / Designed by Kaye Miller
Learn to Fly
842-0000
8 PM Oct. 20-22 and 2:30 PM Oct. 23
EAT presents a new play about race relations by John Denton
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This play is our entry in the original scripts competition of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival XXVI.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 20, 1994
7A
Twenty killed in Israel bombing
Animosity toward Arabs is prevalent
The Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel — The terror at the edges of the quest for Middle East peace exploded yesterday when a bomb on a crowded city bus killed 20 people and turned a bustling street into a scene from a slaughterhouse.
The attack, the worst in Israel in 16 years, wounded 48 people. Police blamed it on a suicide bomber.
Some Israelis cried for vengeance against the Islamic radicals who have claimed responsibility for three major attacks in 10 days.
Shouts of "Death to the Arabs!" were heard from bystanders on the seaside city's main thoroughfare as severed arms and legs, some
retrieved from the tops of four-story buildings, were gathered for burial.
"It will end. It has to end. We will tear them to bits," said President Ezer Weizman, who called for "extraordinary action" to root out Islamic extremists.
Police suspected a West Bank fugitive known as "The Engineer" of planning the attack, according to Israeli news reports.
The apparent suicide bombing reminded Israelis of their continued vulnerability to terrorism, even as the country prepared to peace a agreement with Jordan next week.
Israeli authorities said they believed a suicide bomber carrying up to 44 pounds of explosives boarded the red-and-white bus No. 5 as it headed up tree-lined Dizengoff Street, the city's main shopping drag.
At about 9 a.m., as the bus
approached the cafe-lined central stretch parallel to the beachfront, the explosion ripped it apart. Shattered glass and pieces of metal mixed with pieces of flesh scattered in the street.
Some in the crowd of thousands that formed shouted "Death to Arabs!" over the din of police helicopters, ambulance sirens and the shouts of rescue workers.
Members of Israel's official religious-run burial society labored for hours to remove dozens of bags of bodies and body parts from the scene.
Hospital sources said two of the 48 wounded were in critical condition. Police said the 20 dead included nearly all the people on the No.5 bus. The initial death toll of 22 was lowered after all the body parts were collected by pathologists, Israel radio said.
Islamic militants reign terror in Middle East
The Associated Press
The gunmen of Izzedine al-Qasam, the military wing of the Muslim militant Hamas movement, have tried to hold the Middle East hostage with a rash of bloody attacks in the heart of Israel.
JERUSALEM — They are armed, religious and dangerous.
In just 11 days, izzedine guerrilla shot dead two bystanders in a rampage in Jerusalem's restaurant row, kidnapped and murdered an Israeli soldier and blew a up a bus in the heart of Tel Aviv, killing 20 people.
Izzedine numbers a few hundred gunmen who operate in underground cells of two or three in the
PLO-rules Gaza Strip and the occupied West Bank.
They are typically young men, hardened veterans of the stone-throwing battles against Israeli soldiers during the seven-year revolt against occupation.
A suspect in planning yesterday's bombing reportedly was Yehia Ayash, nicknamed "The Engineer," from the West Bank village of Rafat.
Ayash is a fugitive wanted for involvement in three earlier bombings, including suicide attacks this year in the northern Israeli towns of Hadera and Afula.
Gaza Strip, preaches that Israel must be destroyed and replaced with an Islamic state from the Mediterranean to the Jordan River and beyond.
Hamas, which claims 30 percent support among Palestinians in the
Izedine said the bus bombing came in revenge for the killing of three squad members who died when Israeli troops stormed the hideout of the kidnappers of the Israeli soldier on Friday.
At Gaza City's Islamic University, a Hamas breeding ground, students crowded around handwritten wall posters detailing the Tel Aviv bombing.
"We all support it," said English literature student Abu Mizhav, 29. "This gives me pride."
John Paul: from papacy to paperback
The Associated Press
ful expression of the 'culture of death."
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II recalls his Jewish classmates in Poland before the Holocaust, including one who remains a close friend, in a book that goes on sale today — the first ever written by a pontiff.
Inside are the pope's personal reflections on the papacy, religion and the role of the Roman Catholic Church in the world. And while it carries neither the weight nor the authority of papal documents, it contains a sharp attack on abortion as a 'power-
"Crossing the Threshold of Hope" contains no major pronouncements, but its writing and publication are highly unusual events.
John Paul uses some of his sharpest and most direct language to emphasize his rejection of abortion.
Besides religious reflections, the 220-page book contains the pope's views on the fall of communism in Europe, his concern about the rise of Islamic fundamentalism and a rare mention of his father, a non-commissioned Polish army officer.
"It is not possible to speak of the right to choose when a clear moral evil is involved, when what is at stake is the commandant 'Do not kill'" he writes in the chapter, "The Defense of Every Life."
FCC's decency regulations challenged
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government is being too protective trying to control children's exposure to indecent material on radio and TV, a federal appeals court judge said yesterday.
"You are not facilitating parents," Judge Patricia Wald said to the Federal Communications Commission's counsel. "You are saying, 'We are the people who decide.'"
Wald was one of 11 judges on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit reviewing the constitutionality of the regulations that forbid TV and radio stations from airing all indecent material except
during the hours of midnight to 6 a.m.
The regulations, he said, reasonably accommodate competing interests: limiting children's exposure to indecent material and protecting the rights of adults to watch or listen to legally protected speech.
FCC attorney Christopher Wright said that the government had an interest in protecting children, particularly children with "indifferent" parents who didn't supervise what their children listened to or watched.
FCC rule opponents argue that it is overly broad, unfairly deprives adults of certain programs and takes away parental choice.
Act does little to clean up air The Associated Press
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The air in 43 metropolitan regions, home to nearly 100 million Americans, is still failing health standards, but air quality in general is improving, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday.
The EPA, in its annual assessment of urban air pollution, said 11 cities or counties came into federal air quality compliance during the past year. But 43 others are still too dirty.
Twenty-two regions, including most of the nation's biggest cities, continue to have such severe smog pollution that there is little hope of meeting federal health standards until late in the next decade.
According to the agency's report, 48 of91 regional areas singled out in 1900 as having unacceptable air because of smog-causing ozone have since come into federal compliance.
EPA Administrator Carol Browner said the trend toward cleaner air was encouraging news that pollution control efforts, both tougher automobile emission controls and curbs on industrial pollution, are yielding real results.
KU Habitat for Humanity 5K Run at Haskell Campus 8AM Sunday, Oct.23,1994 Registration begins at 7:15AM Sign up in front of Wesco or day of race For more information call 832-8223
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
RESPECT: Mascot debate continues
Continued from Page 1A
earliest memories growing up in Oklahoma was of Little Red, a costumed, comic Native-American character who lingered on the sidelines at University of Oklahoma football games.
Oklahoma did away with Little Red in 1970, but the memory remains, he savs.
"Why, if you are an institution of higher learning, do you use stereotypical images?" says Means, a Lakota Sioux.
Put another way, would KU and its students object to playing teams with names such as the University State Negroes or the Northern Timbukto Fighting Chinks? What if the Fighting Chinks' fans used "Chop-chop" as a rally cry, or the Negroes' fans used
the "Watermelon Chop?" Somebody might put a stop to it, but nobody spoke up in August 1993 when KU's football team faced the Florida State Seminoles and its Tomahawk Chop. For Means and many other Native Americans, it amounts to the same racism.
The issue of Native-American mascots began not at the gates of the Washington Redskins' stadium but on college campuses — still the effort's most important ideological battleground, organizers say.
"Most of us have seen a lot of activity around college campuses," Means says. "And the changes that occurred because of that inspired parents and the American Indian Movement to get involved."
Assuming any minority has a mono-
little stance on an issue is dangerous. To assume that about Native Americans is ludicrous. Several nations have passed resolutions or otherwise shown support for universities that use their likenesses as symbols. Just two weeks ago, Ottawa University, which is 27 miles from KU's campus, reinstated Diego, a costumed Native-American mascot, with the aid and blessing of the Oklahoma Ottawa tribe. Diego was pulled in 1971 for fear he was a stereotype of Native Americans.
Ray Favre, instructor at Haskell and a Mississippi Chocotaw, hears all sides of the issue from his students in his Native-American current issues class. He says television shows images of white spectators, wearing feathers and paint, yelling and drinking alcohol.
"The students feel it simply reinforces a stereotype a lot of people have of Indians," Farve says.
The college movement to do away with Native-American mascots has seen successes
Mascot names "Indians" is the most common Native-American mascot name among the nation's universities and junior colleges.
Indians 26
Chiefs 12
Braves 11
Redmen 6
Apaches 4
Redskins 2
Chieftains 2
One each:
Tribe, Sun Chiefs, Super Chiefs, Tomohawks,
Fighting Sioux, Chootaws, Silwash, Chippewas,
Seminoles, Fighting Illini,
Brown Indians, Artecs,
Pequots, Mohawks.
In the early 1970s, Stanford University switched from the Indians to the Cardinal, and Dartmouth College switched from the Indians to the Big Green. The issue then went dormant on campuses until the late 1980s — about the time political correctness debates were breaking out over a wide range of sensitivities.
Should a mascot be retired if only a small group is offended? What would KU do, a University of Illinois official asks jokingly, if the
Source: The National Directory of College Athletics
Audubon Society got wind of the Javahawk?
Supporters, who call the mascots "symbolss," say they tailor the symbols to make them as as noninsulting as possible.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
"We'll retain the name and use it with dignity," says Terry Wanless, the athletic director of the University of North Dakota Fighting Sioux. "It brings a positiveness to the Native Americans in the area."
Some Native-American mascots
eventually will pass away. Some will survive by dignifying their symbols. And some will continue to offend Native Americans.
"When it comes to people doing things in the stands, like cheers and the Tomahawk Chop, they shouldn't do it," says Mike Primus, Haskell sophomore and an Oglala Sioux, as he huddles in his jacket during the recent Haskell game. "Some of those things have meanings they don't realize."
A.
TOM PATTERSON
File Photo / DAKOTA STUDENT
Above: North Dakota State University students mock the University of North Dakota's team—and mascot—during a North Dakota women's basketball game.
Right: Chief Illiniwake performs at halftime at a University of Illinois football game.
UND
RESPECT OR RACISM?
File Photo / DAILY ILLIN
October's bad weather and the smell of sugar beet processing plants mean homecoming in Grand Forks, N.D.
— the time for floats, parties and the beginning of hockey season.
But two years ago, it was the time for dissension and a renewed debate about the Fighting Sloux, the Universi-
tv of North Dakota's mascot
ed the removal of the Fighting Sioux as North Dakota's mascot, claiming that its presence inspired such moments of intolerance.
Members of the University of North Dakota Indian Association were ready to perform traditional dances during the 1992 Homecoming parade. But as they waited for the parade to begin, fraternity students waiting with them began to mock the Native Americans, giving them the Tomahawk Chop and telling them to go back to the reservation.
But mascot incidents have continued to pop up. In late 1969, a fraternity created an ice sculpture of a pair of female breasts with "Lick 'Em Sioux" written across it
"There always will be incidents," says Bill Gourneau, a counselor for North Dakota's Indians into medicine program and a co-founder of the anti-mascot group Students Organized Against Racism. "I'll never die as long as the name remains."
ne association and its supporters promptly demand-
And in 1699, the university even received permission from the Standing Rock Sioux tribe to use the Fighting Sioux as its mascot.
In 1930, North Dakota changed its mascot from the Flickertails to the Sioux after prompting by the campus newspaper. Letters printed in the Dakota Student suggested the change because the Sioux were "a proud race." Sioux also were adept at killing bison, the mascot of cross-state rival North Dakota State University.
that inspired blues between Sioux students and the sculptors. And in the winter of 1975, another ice sculpture, of a Native American with a grinning face and large nose, caused renewed demands to drop the masque.
In January, Native-American students at North Dakota spoke out when North Dakota State students showed up to a women's basketball game in Grand Forks with the words "SIOUX SUCK" written across their T-shirts.
"When you have an Indian mascot, you're giving your opponent ways to dehumanize them," says Mike Saunders, a part-time instructor in Indian Studies and a Cherokee.
But North Dakota wants to fight that mentality, says Terry Wanless, athletic director. After the 1992 homecoming incident, Kendall Baker, North Dakota president, conducted forums and met with mascot opposition leaders. He convened a committee to study the mascot issue. He also created lessons on multiculturalism for students and on Native-American culture for the athletes who carried the Sloux name.
North Dakota also reevaluated team symbols. Wanless said the university settled on a less-caricatured symbol, a stylized profile of a Native-American face. It stopped using the Blackhawk, a smiling Native-American profile still used by the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team.
But North Dakota will not budge on the name itself In 1993, the administration rejected a petition to drop the name signed by more than 1,000 of North Dakota's 11,000 students. About 300 Native Americans are enrolled at North Dakota, one of the highest percentages in the nation.
"There's a segment of people who don't agree, but I don't think it's shared by a majority of people or a majority of Native-American people." Wanless says.
But division of opinion does not mean the symbol is appropriate. Gourmand says
"As Indians, we're held up to this higher standard," Saunders says. "Unless we're in 100 percent agreement, we can't win."
CENTRAL AMERICAN CIVIL LIBRARY
Chief Illiniwek can't seem to find a welcome.
The universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota won't let the Chief, the University of Illinois mascot, appear at games. This year, the University of Iowa will stop welcoming him as well. Each university has decided it no longer will schedule athletic events against universities with racially insensitive mascots or symbols, including those depicting Native Americans.
But they schedule the Fighting Illini because all four universities belong to the Big Ten Conference and contractually have no choice in the matter.
So the three universities simply told Illinois that the Chief had to stay home
Chief Illiwkew was born in 1926, when the illini had no mascot to perform at halftime to complement Pennsylvania's William Penn. So Lester Leutwil, a band member interested in the culture of the Sioux, dressed himself
The Chief attends road football games only once or twice each year anyway, Illinois officials say. But the bans raise the ire of Chief supporters and underscore the prediction of both supporters and detractors that the Chief will eventually die a quiet death.
in the garb of a Lakota Sioux and performed a dance at halftime.
Today, the Chief strides onto the football field or the basketball court at halftime and performs a dance.
The image stuck.
Chief Illiniwek has kept Tony Rodriguez, a graduate student and a Mescalero Apache, away from football games. He went once, he says, but the spectacle of the Chief was just too much.
The spectators drink before the game, dress up in Native-American costumes and perform the Tomahawk Chop. In the parking lot before the game, fans put on headaddresses and let out war yelps.
"They take this picture of a dancing Lakota Sioux Indian and say, 'This is the image of all Indians,'" says Rodriguez, a representative of Native American Students, Staff, and Faculty for Progress.
Rodriguez and other members of the group have protested at home games for the past five years. But in 1980, the Board of Trustees voted 7-1 to keep the Chief.
"This university kept faith with native people who made sure the Chief was never a caricature," says Levy, who as vice chancellor defended the Chief. "Sometimes that meant blowing the whistle on some businesses who
Stan Levy, who was vice chancellor of student affairs until the summer, says the protest began at a point when the university's control over its own mascot had slipped.
were using the Chief in a derogatory manner. Then the university got sloppy."
But Illinois, which had 65 Native Americans enrolled this fall, has taken steps to curtail the offensiveness of the Chief, says Alexis Tate, associate director of public affairs for the Illinois university system. She says the university also has cut down on the number of times the Chief makes appearances.
Among the merchandise available in 1988 were foam tomahawks and Chief Illiniwek toilet paper.
"He never did open used car lots or anything like that," says Tate. "But we've limited him even further to only halftime at football and basketball games."
Tate also says that looking at the Chief as an offensive mascot is missing the point. Younger undergraduates are encouraged to try out to be the Chief, and students who become the Chief usually stay until graduation. The Chief actor then is sent to spend a few days with Native Americans, who educate the student on spirituality and current issues.
But regardless of how anybody feels about the Chief, he probably will disappear within the next 20 years. Tate says. The Chief's core of loyalty is with older alumni. The younger generations attend fewer football games. Therefore, she says, the next generation of Illini alumni won't be as attached.
"He's not going to go in some cataclymic act," Tate says. "He's just going to slowly go."
RACIAL
STEREOTYPES
DEHUMANIZE
File Photo / DAILY ILLINI
Students at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign protest the school's continued use of the Chief Illiniwik mascot
For sale for a limited time:
an official Florida State University National Championship Seminole Scalp.
protest the university's use of the Seminole as its official mascot. To emphasize his point, he marked them with the emblem of the Scalphunters, Florida State's independent booster club.
The scaps — bits of hair glued to fake skin — were on sale at a men's basketball game last January. Paul Anthony Olive, an art student at Florida State, made and sold the scabs to
Olive, posing as a Scalphunter salesman, set up his booth outside the Tallahassee, Fla., Civic Center. He sold the scalps for $5 and handed out fliers explaining the scalps.
"A lot of people looked at me and just walked by," Olive says. "But a lot stopped, too. I felt it was a good way to prove a point."
Olive sold two scalps before the police appeared. They arrested him for solicitation without a permit, and Olive eventually paid a fine.
As the defending football national champions, Florida State has the highest-profile Native-American mascot in the NCAA. The Torahawk Chop, now used by many professional teams, was born in Dork Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee. But protests didn't begin there until 1983, after guest speakers openly criticized the mascot.
The first was Michael Haney, a member of the National Coalition on Racism in Sports and the Media. In a series of appearances in 1992, he denounced the Seminole and its images. He was especially critical of Chief Osceola, a costumed northern plains Native American who rides out on a pony and plants a flaming spear at the 50-yard line during halftime.
Although the vast majority of the university still supports the Seminoles, a loud and active minority appeared at games at the beginning of the 1993 season. But Seminole fans weren't receptive. Near the end of the year, fans beat several protesters.
The protests grew from that point.
Then came Olive, whose protest was aimed at the Scalp hunters in particular.
"Things suddenly clicked with me," says Olive, now a graduate student at Florida State. "Irealized this wasn't just 'fun.'"
Florida State officials say Chief Osceola and the Seminoles are respectful of Native Americans. University administrators have publicly separated the university from the Tomahawk Chop and have created a task force to study the issue. Chiefa James Billie of the Seminole Nation of Florida and Jerry Haney of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma both have publicly supported the use of the Seminoles.
But William Means, president of the International Indian Treaty Council in Minneapolis, says the Seminoles have no reason to protest Florida State's use of the mascot. He says the Seminoles, who are native to Florida and once traveled in boats through the Everglades, don't resemble the Florida State symbol or Chief Osceola.
The Seminole people, I argue, only support that because Osceola looks like a Lakota Sioux, he says.
Beverly Spencer, vice president of university relations, says Florida State is comfortable with the use of the Seminole. She says because of the renewed attention on the subject, the Scalphunters are working with the Seminole nation to pick a new booster club name. She says the name will be Native American and reflect the service role the Scalphunters perform in the community.
"We work with the Seminole tribes," Spencer says. "We make sure everything we do is in good taste."
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1994
Kansas errors lead to defeat
Jayhawks lose in three games
By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas players could see the ball they did a good job of stooping it.
But for the Kansas volleyball team that wasn't often enough, as the No. 2 Nebraska Cornhuskers came out and blistered the ball, defeating the Jayhawks in three games, 15-6, 15-2, 15-2
Kansas started out strong in the first game with a 2-1 lead. But Nebraska gained momentum going into the fifth point and started putting the ball away, Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said.
"Actually they started out shaky, which isn't the tradition at Nebraska," Schonewise said. "They had some hitting errors which don't normally happen. Then things started clicking for them."
Schonewise said she was pleased her team was able to capitalize on the early Nebraska errors. However, she said, the Jayhawks' passing game was lacking.
"They have good servers but we weren't getting into position," she said. "We're a very strong passing team, but tonight was one of our worst performances in that department."
Nebraska played a controlled game with only eight errors on the night, while Kansas committed 25 team
errors.
Nebraska, with an average height of 6-foot, proved why it is a national powerhouse last night. The Cornhuskers totaled 41 kills on 71 attempts, finishing the night with a 465 hitting percentage.
Kansas had 30 kills on 77 attempts but could only muster a .065 hitting percentage. Freshman outside hitter Leslie Purkepley had eight kills to lead the Jayhawks. Nebraska middle blocker Allison Weston led the Cornbushers with 14 kills on 19 attempts.
Junior outside hitters Tracie Walt and Jenny Larson added six kills each for the Jayhawks.
"Nebraska's a block team so we worked on going around the blocks this week in practice," Walt said. "I think we did some good things tonight running the middles (hitters)"
18 10
Nebraska's blocking game was one of its strong points.
Nebraska coach Terry Pettit said his team went into the match working on one specific goal.
"We didn't want to pass up any easy opportunities tonight," he said. "We wanted to go out and put the ball down, and I think we took advantage of every opportunity — except the first couple points of the first game."
Walt, a Lincoln, Neb. native, said Schonewise downplayed the pressure of facing a top-ranked team.
"Before we went out she told us just to play our game," Walt said. "She said, it's going to be a fun match. They're a fun team to play."
Jav Thornton / KANSAN
Kansas junior outside hitter Jenny Larson attempts to block a spike by Nebraska middle blocker Allison Weston. The No. 2 Commishors defeated the Kansas volleyball team 15-6, 15-2, 15-2 last night in Allen Field House.
ALEXANDER LEE
On Saturday, the Kansas football team will face Oklahoma's double-threat backfield: THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
Jerald Moore
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks will be facing an Oklahoma running game led by sophomore running backs Jerald Moore and James Allen, nicknamed respectively, "Thunder" and "Lightning."
Although the National Weather Service's forecast for game time on Saturday is dry and clear, the Kansas football team expects to see lots of thunder and lightning in Memorial Stadium when they play the Oklahoma Sooners.
Kansas' record entering Saturday's contest is 4-2. Oklahoma's record is 3-3.
Moore has rushed for 416 yards on 81 carries, and Allen has rushed for 395 yards on 83 carries this season. The two have scored nine of the Sooners' 14 touchdowns.
"They're good running backs," Kansas coach Gleason said.
"They're big-play guys, and if you don't play good team defense, they're going to hurt you."
Moore, a 5-foot-10, 230-pound full-back, said the nicknames were given to the two running backs their freshman year by a sportswriter who thought the pair had distinct styles of running the ball.
PETER E. MCKINLEY
"It's fine with me," Moore said of the nickname.
Allen, a 6-foot-1, 207-pound tailback, said he liked the nickname given to him.
But he prefers to describe his running style differently. "It's a mixture of both," Moore said. "One game I might have to pound and another I might have to make people miss."
"It's kind of cool," Allen said. "Jerald doesn't like it too much. I'm the one who gets to be the finesse."
Allen said the nickname does not describe accurately Moore's diverse abilities as a running back.
The storm rolls in
"He's quick, too," Allen said. "He's
Rushing
gms att yds avg/g td
Moore ... 8 81 410 69.3 5
Allen ... 8 88 395 65.1 2
Recerving
rec yds avg td long
Moore ... 9 121 13.4 1 45
Allen ... 71 7.9 15.8 16
Total Offense (yards)
rush rec rot total
Moore ... 418 121 27 264
Allen ... 395 71 0 486
James Allen
SECTION B
Moore said that Allen also displayed impressive running skills.
"He's really elusive," Moore said. "James has done a few moves in a few games that made me think he's one of the top backs in the country."
Source: Oklahoma sports info. KANSAN
Despite the running skills of his
got great vision. He's a big back, but he can make people miss."
two backs, Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs seemed most proud of the pair's effort in Oklahoma's 45-7 loss to Colorado.
"Even though they were limited in terms of yardage, they continued to play very hard, play very well and they were very competitive," Gibbs said.
The one aspect of Moore's talents that he believes people do not take acknowledge is his pass-catching ability.
Moore and Allen are tied for third on the team in receptions with nine and both have caught a touchdown pass.
"The pass catching is overlooked," Moore said. "I've caught quite a few passes."
running backs as there are in the country." Mason said.
Whether catching passes or running the ball, Thunder and Lightning have been feared and respected since high school.
"They were highly recruited running backs — as highly recruited
Both running backs were recruited by traditionallypowerful football programs and both considered Michigan when making their final decision.
Moore, who is from Houston, said Tennessee, Baylor, Michigan and Oklahoma were his final college choices.
Allen, who is from Wynnewood, Okla., said he considered Notre Dame, Florida State, Michigan and Oklahoma. He chose Oklahoma because of its proximity to his home and because he thought he would play more.
Both have terrorized defenses for years and said that they were excited about having more than two years left together in their football careers.
"I think about it sometimes," Moore said. "In two years, we can't do anything but get better."
Goal for Lacrosse: Respect
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
Lacrosse is a sport that suffers from an image problem, at least at major Midwest universities, said members of the Kansas lacrosse club.
"Awareness of the sport is a problem for us," said Matt Thiesing, Fairfield, Ohio senior and lacrosse club president, about attracting members. "It's played in pockets around the country, so its support is pretty segmented."
College-level lacrosse is divided into three categories. Division-I programs are located mostly on the East Coast. West Coast schools are predominately Division-III programs, while lacrosse is left at the club level in the Midwest.
Scott Dalton, third-year law student, has seen lacrosse at all three levels. The Virginia native started his playing career in high school. He played collegiate lacrosse at Whittier College in Whittier, Calif., a Division-III program.
"At Whitttier, it was the biggest sport because we won the most," Dalton said. "It wasn't as big as basketball or football in Virginia, but it was still fairly big there."
he said that many students who joined the Kansas club had never seen the sport before.
Carl Schwarz, Deerfield, Il. senior and club treasurer, said the sport was a cross between hockey and basketball.
Lacrosse is played with a small ball that is thrown between players' lacrosse sticks to advance it toward the opponent's net. Points are scored by getting the ball into the opponent's net.
Dalton said it usually takes newcomers about a season to become proficient at the sport.
"It kind of depends on someone's athletic ability," Dalton said. "Some people practice day in and day out and don't get it, others can pick it up very quickly."
The team uses the fall semester to recruit new players and play in some fall tournaments. So far, the team has played and defeated the Kansas City Lacrosse Club and had a second-place finish at a tournament held at Kansas State.
The team lost the championship in Manhattan to Wichita State but defeated K-State in the semifinal match.
Afterwards, the team took a small measure of revenge against K-State fans who tore down the north end zone goal post at Memorial Stadium after the Wildcats' Oct. 6 football victory.
"That was the weekend of the K-State football game," Schwarz said. "It was great because we got to grab their goals."
Thiesing said that the team hoped to schedule indoor games against the Kansas City team later in the fall.
The team will open its Great Plains conference season in the spring. The conference is comprised of eight teams, including the three major Kansas universities.
BRIEF
Royals DH named rookie of the year
NEW YORK — Bob Hamelin, who inherited Kansas City's designated hitting job from George Brett and became one of the league's best sluggers, was an easy winner yesterday as AL rookie of the year.
Hamelin, who also played 24 games at first base, received 25 of 28 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. He also got three second-place votes and finished with 134 points.
Hamelin was the first DH to win the rookie award and the first Royals player to earn it since Lou Piniella in 1969.
Hamelin hit 24 home runs, drove in 65 runs and batted 282. He led AL rookies in homers, RBIs, runs (64), hits (88), doubles (25), walks (56) and games (101) when the players' strike started Aug. 12.
Cleveland outfielder Manuy Ramirez, who hit .260 with 17 home runs and 60 RBIs, was runner-up with 44 points.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Golf teams compete with rain
Umbrellas and rain boots might have suited the Kansas men's and women's golf teams better than golf balls and clubs when they competed earlier this week.
By Jenni Carlson
Both teams played under soggy tournament conditions on Monday and Tuesday. The men's team competed at the Ping Invitational in Tulsa, Okla., while the women played in Hutchinson at the Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational.
With a team total of 859 strokes, the men's team tied with the University of Tulsa for first place after 54 holes of regulation play. The Jayhawks lost in a one-hole playoff to place second.
In the playoff, five players from both squads played one hole. The scores were totaled, and the team with the lowest score was declared the winner.
With rain dominating most of the play, Kansas's golf coach Ross Randall said he was surprised the second day of the tournament was not
Individually, Kansas placed three golfers in the top seven. Senior Tyler Shelton placed third with 213 strokes. Senior Tom Sims carded a 214-stroke to finish in a three-way tie for fourth, and junior Slade Adams placed seventh with a 216-stroke total.
canceled because of the weather.
By placing second, the Jayhawks beat No. 3 Arkansas by two strokes. Kansas also defeated Texas A&M, Southern Methodist and Louisiana State, which were nationally ranked teams.
The Ping Invitational marked the end of the team's fall season. It placed second in three tournaments and won the Kansas Invitational.
"We had an excellent fall," Randall said. "I couldn't ask for a better fall. Everyone's looking forward to the spring."
Like the men, the women's team competed in unfavorable weather conditions. During the morning round on Monday in Hutchinson, rain and high winds prevailed. Senior Michelle Uher used the conditions
"it's difficult to concentrate on your game," she said.
forced the players to keep their grips dry and use umbrellas.
"One's ability to set aside those things has to be utilized," he said.
"The game of golf is played outside in the elements."
1
The team placed sixth in the 11-team tournament, with a three-round total of 1029 strokes. The Jayhawks placed behind several national powerhouses, including Oklahoma State, Texas A&M and Texas Tech.
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said he was slightly disappointed in how the team performed. The weather conditions affected the team, but Waugh did not use that as an excuse.
Prairie Dunes Country Club was the sight for the tournament. The course is known as one of the best in the country, Uher said.
In the individual competition, Kansas had two golfers in the top 20. Uher led the team with a three-round total of 253 strokes to tie for 16th.
CLEVELAND
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas junior Anne Clark practices chipping the ball onto the green at Alavar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive. The women's golf team placed sixth at the Marilyn Smith/Sunflower invitational last weekend in Hutchinson.
2B
Thursday, October 20,1994
VV
SPORTS
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Yankees' Showalter wins AL title
The Associated Press
Youngest manager in league takes it away
Showalter became the first Yankees manager to win the award, created in 1983, after leading New York to the best record in the league. The Yankees were 70-43 and in position for their first playoff spot since 1981 when the players' strike stopped the season Aug. 12.
NEW YORK — Buck Showalter, who brought calm to a New York Yankees club often beset by controversy, was the overwhelming choice Tuesday for American League manager of the year.
He also is the first manager to survive three straight years since George Steinbrenner bought the team before the 1973 season. The Boss has changed managers 19 times overall.
Showalter, 38, is the youngest manager in the majors.
"In my profession, the reward for a job well done is the opportunity to do more," Showalter said.
Showalter received 24 of 28 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of
America. He also got four second-place votes and finished with 132 points.
Mike Hargrove, who had Cleveland in contention for its first postseason slot since 1954, got the other four first-place votes and finished with 86 points. Chicago's Gene Lamont, who narrowly beat Showalter for the award last season, was third with 17 and Oakland's Tony La Russa was fourth with 10.
Kansas City's Hal McRae was fifth and Boston's Butch Hobson was the only other manager to receive a vote. McRae and Hobson, along with Baltimore's Johnny Oates, Texas' Kevin Kennedy and Tom Trebelhorm of the Chicago Cubs, were fired after the season ended.
ball's best and most dynamic players — did not show proper respect for the game because they wore their hats backwards and kept their jerseys untucked.
Felipe Alou, who guided Montreal to a 74-40 record, won the NL manager of the year award Monday.
Under Showalter, the disputes between players, management and Steinbrenner that frequently distracted the Yankees in the past seemed to disappear. He managed to settle problems before they reached the press or the owner.
The biggest controversy in the clubhouse this year was started by Showalter himself. Shortly before the All-Star game, he was quoted as saying Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Bonds — two of base-
"In my profession, the reward for a job well done is the opportunity to do more."
Buck Showalter New York Yankees Manager
Griffey and Bonds both shot back at Showalter, who did not deny his comments but wisely let the storm die down.
Showalter, who has spent 18 years in the Yankees system as a player, coach and manager, has guided the team to steady improvement. His career record is 234-203, and his contract runs through 1995.
Throwbacks to victory
The San Francisco 49ers lead the way in victories in the throwback uniforms that celebrate the NFL's 75th year. Teams who are undefeated in their outdated duds:
74
Record in
throwback
uniforms 1994 Overall Throwback
uniforms record year record
San Francisco 49ers 4-0 1-2 5-2 1955: 4-8
San Diego Chargers 3-0 3-0 6-0 1961: 12-2
Buffalo Bills 2-0 2-3 4-3 1965: 10-3-1
Minnesota Vikings 2-0 2-2 4-2 1961: 3-11
SOURCE: National Football League, news reports
Knight-Ridder Tribune
NHL players off to Europe as league's strike drags on
The Associated Press
Forget about the NLA. Ehs Tikkanen and Christian Ruutu have IFK. And Jarkko Varvio has HPF.
They are only some of the locked-out NHL players finding work elsewhere these days — in this case, Finland.
Kurri and another NHL star, Teemu Selanne, are in Helsinki preparing to play with reigning Finnish champions Jokerit of Helsinki while the current labor problems continue in the NHL.
The International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF), hockey's international governing body, has reversed its ruling not to permit NHL players to perform in Europe.
Chairman Rene Fasel made the announcement Sunday, after instructions from NHL commissioner Gary Bettman.
Other NHL players will also make their debuts with European
teams.
Varvio of the Dallas Stars will play for HPK of Hameenlinna, and 412-game NHL veteran Mikko Makela of the Boston Bruins will play for Ives of Tampere, of which he is a co-owner.
Quebec's Peter Forsberg has gone home to Sweden and is considering playing for his former team, MoDo.
NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus said Monday that no new negotiations are planned at this point.
Meanwhile, the NHL lockout went into its 18th day, with five more postponed games bringing the total to 98 so far.
Bettman and union boss Bob Goodenow haven't spoken since Oct.11, when the owners rejected the players' latest proposal.
Said Goodenow: "Considering they rejected our last proposal, and their current position, there's not much to talk about."
Baseball talks return to bargaining table, again
The Associated Press
The siders haven't formally talked in 40 days. Owners still demand a salary cap, and players say they'll never accept one.
WASHINGTON — Baseball players and owners finally resumed negotiations yesterday, this time with new mediator W.J. Usery. Still, it's clear the sides didn't have much to talk about.
"Tomorrow is a day the process begins, and we'll go from there," acting commissioner Bud Selig said Tuesday.
Eleven members of the management's bargaining group met Tuesday in Washington with Richard Ravitch, the head negotiator. Fehr said several players were planning to attend today's meeting, just the fourth since the union struck Aug. 12.
Usery, picked by the Clinton Administration last Friday, is considered the top mediator in the country.
The sides last met Sept. 9, five days before owners canceled the World Series for the first time since 1904.
Boston chief executive officer John Harrington and Colorado chairman Jerry McMorris, who appear to be the owners the union feels most comfortable with, will be at the meeting. So will Selig's daughter, Wendy Selig-Prieb, the Brewers' general counsel.
"He's a very aggressive guy, and I like that. Seljr said of Usery."
Other owners attending the talks are Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox and Drayton McLane of the Houston Astros.
They will be joined by Atlanta Braves chairman Bill Bartholomay, Kansas City Royals CEO David Glass, Chicago Cubs president Andy MacPhail, Braves president Stan Kasten, former St. Louis CEO Stuart Meyer and Philadelphia executive vice president Dave Montgomery.
As the sides prepared for the meeting, free agent filing continued Tuesday. Seventeen players filed, raising the total to 39. The group included California outfielder Bo Jackson, St. Louis first baseman Greg Jefferies and New York Mets reliever John Franco.
Four players who were potentially eligible saw their 1995 options exercised: Philadelphia outfielder Jim Eisenreich ($1.2 million), Chicago White Sox catcher Mike L瓦丽蒂 (£750,000), White Sox pitcher Atele Hammaker (about £190,000) and Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Jef Treadwell (£500,000).
Philadelphia decided against exercising outfielder Pete Incaviglia's $1.2 million option, instead paying him a $200,000 buyout. The Philies declined to exercise a $2 million option on Norm Charlton, who didn't pitch at all in 1994 because of injury.
Philadelphia declined to exercise a $3.25 million option on reliever Doug Jones, instead paying a $250,000 buyout. The Mets declined to exercise a $3.6 million option on outfielder Kevin McReynolds.
Clubs had to decide yesterday whether to offer salary arbitration — which they want to eliminate — to 42 players covered by the restriction against repeat free agency within a 5-year span.
Among the players in that group are San Francisco outfielder Darryl Strawberry and California outfielder Chili Davis. Atlanta decided Tuesday against offering arbitration to third baseman Terry Pendleton, and the Dodgers said they wouldn't offer it to pitcher Kevin Gross.
Five players covered by the repeater rights restriction were able to file for free agency Tuesday because their clubs waived their right to offer arbitration: Detroit pitcher Storm Davis, Kansas City pitcher Gubicza, Milwaukee second baseman Jody Reed, Philadelphia second baseman Mariano Duncan and Incaviglia.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 20, 1994
3B
Two surprising teams fight to stay undefeated
The Associated Press
You may need a road map to find it, but Saturday's marquee game in college football takes place in Fort Collins, Colo.
In the only matchup of undefeated teams this week-end, No. 18 Utah (6-0) visits No. 12 Colorado State (7-0)
in a Western Athletic Conference showdown.
Colorado State is off to its best start since 1925, and Utah is trying to go 7-0 for the first time since 1947. The winner gains the inside track to the Holiday Bowl and has a chance to become the WAC's first unbeaten team since BYU won the national championship in 1984 with a 13-0 record.
Colorado State already has won at BYU and Arizona, harding those teams their only losses of the season. In last week's 47-9 victory over the University of Texas-Ello Paso, the Rams gained 585 yards and held the Miners to 139 — the second-highest total by the offense and third-highest by the defense in school history.
Utah leads the WAC in every defensive category and also is first in scoring and total offense. Like Colorado State, the Utes are 1-0 on the road vs. the Pacific 10 Conference; beating Oregon 34-16 last month.
The game looks like a tossup, but Colorado State is a 2 1/2-point favorite with the homefield advantage. ... COLORADO ST. 20-17.
No. 19 Kansas St. (plus 14 1/2) at No. 2 Colorado Wildcats haven't beaten Buffs since 1984 ... COLORADO 34-21.
No. 3 Nebraska (minus 25) at Missouri
6-3, 3-1 **29-74** Milwaukee
Coach players have a consecutive games against Tigers. **NRNBRANKA** 38-7-7
Rice (plus 20) at No.6 Texas A&M
Aggies won't lose this season ... TEXAS A&M 35-17.
No. 7 Miami (minus 21) at West Virginia
Hurricanes avenge last year's loss to Mountaineers ... MIAMI 42-10.
Mississippi (plus 10) at No. 8 Alabama
Jay Barker 30-1-1 as starting QB ... ALABAMA 27-10.
No. 9 Washington (minus 8) at Oregon
Clemson (plus 30) at No. 10 Florida St.
Tigers 1-4 vs. Division I-A opponents ... FLORIDA ST.
42-10.
Huskies have won last five meetings ... WASHINGTON 27-14.
No. 11 Michigan (minus 3 1/2) at Illinois
Loser falls out of Big Ten race ... ILLIOIS 21-20.
SMU (plus 20) at No. 13 Texas
As the Rice loss shows, Longhorns can't overlook anybody ... TEXAS 34-17.
Utah vs Colorado St.
Utah vs. Colorado St.
The No. 18 Utah Utes travel to Ft. Collins, Colo., to face the No. 12 Colorado St. Rams. Utah won their last meeting in 1933 and leads the overall
U
Utah
(National rank average yards per game for 1994 season)
Defense
Panda
Colorado St.
Offense
9th, 464.4 Total 15th, 434.6
21nd, 189.2 Rushing 31st, 189.7
9th, 275.2 Passing 21st, 244.9
6th, 37.5 Points scored 8th, 32.6
4th, 228.5 Total 34th, 327.7
3rd, 59.5 Rushing 30th, 125.1
3rd, 82.0 Pass efficiency 16th, 97.13
6th, 10.8 Points against 26th, 18.7
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association Knight Riddler Tribune
SOURCF: National Collegiate Athletic Association
UCLA (plus 16 1/2) at No. 14 Arizona
Bruins have lost five in a row ... ARIZONA 28-7
No. 15 N. Carolina (plus 3 1/2) at No. 25 Virginia
Tar Heels have lost six straight in Charlottesville ... N.
CAROLINA 24-21
No. 16 Syracuse (minus 21 1/2) at Temple Orangemen have held Owls under 10 points in last five meetings ... SYRACUSE 45-14.
Pittsburgh (plus 18) at No. 17 Virginia Tech
Hokles have won nine consecutive games at home ...
VIRGINIA TECH 31-14.
No. 20 Duke (minus 17) at Wake Forest
Blue Devils off to best start since 1952...DUKE 38-10.
No. 21 BYU (minus 22) at University of Texas-EI Paso
Cougars coming off shocking win at Notre Dame ..
BYU 42-14.
Rutgers (plus 12 1/2) at No. 22 Boston College Scarlet Knights upset Eagles ... RUTGERS 24-21.
No. 23 Washington St. (minus 7) at Arizona St.
Cougars have nation's stingiest defense ... WASHINGTON ST. 21.7
Purdue (plus 11 1/2) at No. 24 Ohio St.
Boilermakers are Big Ten's surprise team ... PUR-
DUE 24-23.
Top teams may not play in bowls
By Rick Warner The Associated Press
Prior commitments, bans restrict football
If you love to argue about college football rankings, this could be your most enjoyable season ever.
Imagine this: Five teams go undefeated in the regular season, and none meet in a bowl game because of conference commitments or bowl bans. The debates would be endless.
"It would be wild," said Beano Cook, ESPN commentator. "There'd be arguments in every bar in America."
It could happen this season with Penn State in the Rose Bowl, the Nebraska-Colorado winner in the Orange, the Colorado State-Utah winner in the Holiday, Alabama in the Sugar and Texas A&M sided by probation.
Like Texas A&M, Auburn can't play in a bowl because of NCAA violations. Both teams are eligible for the national championship in The Associated Press media poll, although probation teams are barred from the USA Today-CNN coaches' poll.
The last time five Division I teams had perfect regular seasons was in 1979, when Alabama, Brigham Young, Ohio State, Florida State and McNeese State did it. They all played in different bowls, and they all lost except for national champion Alabama, which beat Arkansas 24-9 in the Sugar Bowl.
The situation could be more confusing this year because of the sanctions against No. 4 Auburn (7-0) and No. 6 Texas A&M (6-0). What happens if the probation teams are the only ones left without a loss after the bowls?
Cook said he might vote for Auburn because the Tigers would have completed their second straight 11-0 season. They finished fourth in the AP poll last season behind a trio of oncebeaten teams, including national champion Florida State.
"If they're allowed to play, the games should count," Cook said. "You can't ignore a team that goes two years without a loss."
Cook's ESPN colleague, Lee Corso,
disagrees.
"Probation teams should not win the national championship because they can't take the last step, which is winning a bowl game." Corso said.
So who's got the inside track to the
title?
Is it top-ranked Penn State (6-0), which leads the nation in scoring and just beat Michigan at Ann Arbor?
Is it No. 2 Colorado (6-0), which has already beaten four teams that were ranked at the time they played?
Is it No. 3 Nebraska (7-0), which continues to win despite the loss of star quarterback Tommie Frazier?
What about No. 8 Alabama (7-0), which keeps winning close games with clutch plays?
Nebraska-Colorado on Oct. 29 and Auburn-Alabama on Nov. 19 will serve as elimination games. And we'll know more about Penn State's chances following the Lions' upcoming stretch against Ohio State, Indiana and Illinois.
Cook picked Penn State to win the national championship, but he thinks the Nebraska-Colorado winner will take over the No. 1 ranking.
And what about the winner of Saturday's Western Athletic Conference showdown between No. 12 Colorado State (7-0) and No. 18 Utah (6-0)?
"They don't have a shot because they haven't played enough stiff competition," Corso said.
Big 12 officials plan football schedule
The Associated Press
Big 12 Conference athletic directors on Tuesday finished planning league football schedules for the years 1996 through 2007, although actual game dates weren't included.
They also looked at the league's bowl possibilities but did not announce an agreement.
The Cotton Bowl appears to be the front-runner to play host to the Big 12's No. 2 team, said Wally Groff, Texas A&M athletic director.
and three of the six teams in the other division.
The Big 12, which will include the current Big Eight Conference schools and Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech from the Southwest Conference, was expected to release the 12-year football schedules yesterday after president and football coaches reviewed them.
Texas, Texas A&M, Baylor, Texas Tech, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma will be in the South Division for football; Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State, Colorado, Iowa State and Missouri will be in the North.
Each year, teams will play all five division opponents
Bill Marolt, Colorado athletic director, said schools would play teams in the opposite division in consecutive years to create a home-and-away balance. Big 12 teams will play four conference games at home and on the road each year.
That means the Oklahoma-Nebraska rivalry will lie dormant for two consecutive years in every four-year period, unless the two schools schedule each other as a nonconference game.
The vote was 11-1 to approve the schedules.
The lone vote opposing the schedule was by a current Big Eight school, which Marolt wouldn't identify.
The Big 12 also is considering a championship football game between division winners, but Marolt said he didn't expect a decision on that soon.
At its next meeting, Nov. 7 in Kansas City, Mo., the Big 12 will consider a proposal by its basketball coaches to have quadrants in men's and women's basketball instead of the North and South divisions.
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LAND OF NATURAL HIGHS
LAND OF NATURAL HIGHS alcohol awareness week 1994
"Touring the NATURAL HIGHLways"
Alcohol Awareness Week October 17-22
alcohol awareness week 1994
SPECIAL EVENTS:
Sat., Oct 22
GAMMA/TKE Trike Race,
5:30 pm.
5:30 pm.
PARTY presents the "Grtm Reaper" at the football game.
Thank you to the Alcohol Awareness Week sponsors: Association of University Residence Halls, PARTY, Center for Sexual Health Education, GAMMA, Student Housing, KU Police Dept., Watkins Department of Health Education.
For more info: =864-9570.
Applications are now available for the seventh year of the
Educational Opportunity Fund
All departments,units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid,50 Strong Hall.
* * * * * *
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1994 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
All grants are for the 1995-1996 academic year.
Questions? Call 864-3710
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Yo-yo dieting studies flawed
CHICAGO — Yo-yo dieting, or losing weight only to gain it back, doesn't appear to be dangerous after all, researchers reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
Flooding in southern Texas causes deaths, destruction
The panel said in The Journal of the American Medical Association that it's more dangerous to be overweight than to worry about unfounded health risks from vo-vo dieting.
a task force from the National Institutes of Health reviewed nearly 30 years of data and found much of it flawed.
Past research indicated yo-yo dieting may disrupt metabolism, increase body fat and lead to heart problems and other health risks.
CONROE, Texas — The sun shone for the first time in four days yesterday as hundreds of National Guardsmen drove boats and big trucks through filthy, waist-deep floodwater to help people driven from their homes.
The Associated Press
As the rain stopped, people in this city 40 miles north of Houston, piled into dump trucks 20 at a time or used boats to travel through water 3 feet deep to retrieve what few, undamaged belongings were left in their homes.
Tree branches and an occasional car floated by as people navigated down flooded streets.
left her at the end of her street. "Everything we've got is lost and gone."
"You see that white building sticking out of the water? I live right across the street," said Neva Goff, 59, choking on a truck's diesel exhaust as it
The death toll climbed to nine yesterday with the discovery of a body caught in a barbed-wire fence in Polk County.
Guardsmen watched over flooded neighborhoods to prevent looting. They also delivered clean water to people and used their communications equipment to help agencies coordinate their activities. There were no immediate reports of looting.
More than 10,000 people were driven from their homes by the floods, and 53 evacuation centers were opened in 18 counties across southeastern Texas after the heavy rains that began Sunday night pushed rivers, lakes and streams out of their banks.
THE NEWS in brief
WASHINGTON
Imports, exports soar; China, Japan buy less
AIRLINES INTERNATIONAL
America's trade deficit shrank by 12.9 percent in August as exports hit an all-time high, a reflection of increased foreign demand for U.S. products ranging from aircraft to cigarettes.
But imports rose to a record level as well, with two chronic trade sore spots, Japan and China, selling more of their goods to Americans than ever before.
The combination left the country with an August deficit of $9.74 billion. While down from July's deficit of $11.19 billion, the August imbalance was still the second highest since the government began compiling monthly data on trade in both goods and services in 1992.
"It is clear that our trade deficit is getting bigger, and one of the disturbing trends is that China is becoming another Japan," said Lawrence Chimerine, chief economist at the Economic Strategy Institute.
WASHINGTON
Trooper L.D. Brown, who has had a falling out with Clinton, said he believed the information he provided in recent months to Whitewater investigators helped corroborate former judge David Hale's allegation that Clinton pressed him to make an improper federally backed loan.
Trooper: Clinton pushed for loan
An Arkansas state trooper said yesterday that he told investigators in the Whitewater case that he witnessed a meeting in the mid-1980s during which then-Gov. Bill Clinton pressured a municipal judge for money.
Hale has alleged that Clinton pressured him to make a $300,000 Small Business Administration loan to Susan McDougal, one of Clinton's partners in the Whitewater real estate venture.
For 15 years, Hale ran a Little Rock company that made loans guaranteed by the SBA. He recently was convicted of two felonies in the Whitewater case and is now cooperating with prosecutors.
LOS ANGELES
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito denied the defense request.
LOS ANGELES Ito denies O.J.'s bail request
Concerns about pretrial publicity in the O.J. Simpson case mushroomed yesterday as the judge asked broadcasters to hold up interviews with the author of a sensational new book about Simpson's ex-wife, and defense lawyers asked that the trial be delayed and Simpson be freed on bail.
Earlier, it made public letters asking three broadcasters to delay interviews with Faye Resnick, whose book, "Nicole Brown Simpson: The Private Diary of a Life Interrupted," alleges that Simpson stalked his ex-wife and threatened to kill her if she slept with another man.
IOWA CITY, Iowa
Cheerleaders fear dead chickens
Remember the good old days when you could enjoy an occasional dead chicken? At the University of Iowa, they do.
Security has been stepped up at Kinnick Stadium during football games, and the cheerleaders have been moved away from the student section because of debris raining down from the stands. And it's not just dead chickens, either.
It's coins, marshmallows, bottles and eggs.
"Back in the old Fieldhouse they used to use a starter's gun at basketball games, and you'd have this real loud 'Bang!" recalled George Wine, Iowa's sports information director emeritus.
"Every once in a while some smart-aleck student would bring a chicken and throw it from the upper deck. Time that baby just right, you know, about two seconds before the gun, and bang-splat! That chicken would land right on the floor."
The school's Public Safety Department, worried that cheerleaders might be hit by something in mid-stunt and get seriously hurt, increased security during Iowa's homecoming game on Oct. 8 to deter the bad eggs from throwing objects.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 20,1994
5B
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Bicknell, the 64-year-old Pittsburg multimillionaire who made a fortune in restaurant franchises and manufacturing, ran unsuccessfully this year for the Republican nomination for governor. Finney said the appointment adds to the board's professional composition.
PITTSBURG, Kan. — Gov. Joan Finney named Gene Bickell to the Board of Regents yesterday, possibly setting up another confrontation with Republican senators over higher education appointments.
Finney appoints new member to Regents
The Associated Press
But last month, Bicknell endorsed Democrat Jim Slattery in the governor's race, stunning and angering many GOP faithful. Finney made the appointment less than three months before she leaves office.
Finney announced the appointment during a news conference at Pittsburg State University. She held the event after attending a ground breaking ceremony for a new technology center.
Republicans hold 27 of the Senate's 40 seats, and immediate speculation was that they would block the appointment, especially if Republican Bill Graves wins the governor's race.
But Senate President Bud Burke, R-Olathe, reacted cautiously.
I tunk he'll have a fair shot at the appointment." Burke said.
The governor said her appointments to the board, which oversees the operation of the six state universities, are designed to serve the state by preparing Kansas to be an active participant in a global economy.
She specifically cited Bicknell's membership on the governing board of International University in Thailand.
Rev. Phelps found in contempt of court after sending fax
TOPEKA, Kan. — A Shawnee County district judge found the Rev. Fred Phelps Sr. and his daughter, Margie Phelps, in contempt of court yesterday because of a telefax message and the transcript of a radio sermon.
The Associated Press
The two Phelpses will not have to serve any jail time. Judge Michael Barbara fined the elder Phelps $1,000 and ordered him to pay half the costs of the contempt proceedings. He fined Margie Phelps $500 and ordered
her to pay the other half of the proceeding costs.
Full Moon Cafe
INTERNATIONAL & VEGETARIAN CUISINE
803 MASSACHUSETTS 9
Phelps, a Primitive Baptist minister,
has received national attention for his anti-homosexual campaign,
which has included picketing churches and the funerals of people who died of complications from AIDS.
Barbara said from the bench that he would have been justified in sending the senior Phelps to jail, but that would make him a martyr.
gants and agents of litigants must show respect for the dignity of the judicial system,"Barbara said.
Barbara was appointed to hear a lawsuit filed against Phelps' Westboro Baptist Church by St. David's Episcopal Church, which filled the suit to limit the picketing activities of Phelps' followers and to keep the picketers away from churchgoers.
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
832-0444
The senior Phelps said he would appeal the decision. He said Barbara attacked him because of his religious beliefs.
Hours:
- HighTimes -
Great Place
From - Item Time - Sat
Toronto - Morrisville
Oct. 22
Howard Iceburg &
the titanies
Tonight's Music
Celtic night
with Tallisman
Oct. 21
11 11
The Lowest CD Prices in Town
Current, Popular CDs for $4.95! Also available, special selection CDs $2.99!
For the Best Values in Town Visit
Lawrence Pawn
843-4344 718 New Hampshire
Pre-Education advising sessions for the Spring semester
Attention Pre-Education Students
Space is limited! Only those students who have signed up in advance in 117 Bailey Hall will be admitted.
Wednesday, October 19
Location: Kansas Union Parleurs
7:00-8:15 p.m. (Elementary, Elementary/Middle, Middle)
8:30-9:45 p.m. (Middle/Secondary, Secondary)
Thursday, October 20
Location: Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
7:00-8:15 p.m. (Middle/Secondary, Secondary)
8:30-9:45 p.m. (Elementary, Elementary/Middle, Middle)
Bring: Permit to Enroll, a Catalog, and a Timetable.
"We Care For KU"
1907
WATKINS
Maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your-Own-Way" Guide to Quitting Smoking. It's a positive-approach, two-and-a-half-hour class based on what smokers said would help them out.
Want to stop smoking?
The next class is Thursday, October 27 from 2:30-5:00 p.m. To sign up: **864-9570**. There is a $6 fee.
STUDENT HEALTH SENIOR
864-9500
STATE REPRESENTATIVE AND
Findley
Standing Up for KU Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
$200
OFF AN AT&T
COMPUTER!
Get $200 back by mail when you
Get $200 back by mail when you purchase any one of 12 select A&T& Computers at 12/3/94.
New Product:
AT&T Communications
Multi-Media System
AT&T
486SX, 33MHz
4Mb, 210Mb
Sound Card
Mouse
FaxModem
CD-ROM
• DOS, Windows
• Multimedia Software
• Stereo Speakers
* Monitor not included
VECTOR DRAWING
only
$1,097
w/rbate
Screenwriting Workshop
DONALD GOLD; (UPM "DIAGNOSIS MURDER", writer/producer "Miami Vice", Rockford FILES) "Screenwriting as it relates to Production" / TVvs feature films; Art vs sex, nudity & violence; nuts and bolts filmmaking.
ESTHER LUTTRELL; (writer, producer, script consultant)
"Getting it Read" / professional formatting; to agent or not to agent;
advantages of the out-of-town writer; make your own movie.
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
813 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
November 5-6,1994
Advance registration $275
($250 mailed with this ad)
SAT.: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sun.: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Special Guest: Filmcritic DOUG MOORE "DALOGUE with DR.DOUG"
Write profiteam, polished screenplays with the help of Hollywood pros
on music 2, day hard, on workshop!
advance registration $275
Detach & mail this ad with
<overwriting Partners Unlimited, 11864 Ventura Blvd., #799
Studio City, CA, IA6104 phi 1-800-842-9748
Location:
The Simpson House
4509 Walnut Street
Kansas City, MO
Name_
City,State,Zip_
A Small Price To Pay For A Lifetime Of Memories
---
?
$249.00
Selected 10K
Women's
Styles
$299.00
Selected 10K
Women's Styles
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
A Herff Jones ring comes with a lifetime of memories and a lifetime guarantee. Such a small price to pay for your best ring value!
See your Herff Jones representative for details.
H
HERFF JONES
---
Two Days Only!
Friday, October 21st. & Saturday, October 22 10:00 am-4:00 pm
Other ring styles on sale up to $100.00 OFF
S
layhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!!
1420 Crescent Road • Lawrence, KS 66044
843 3826
843-3826
75 YEARS
DEVIANT
HORIZON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 20, 1994
7B
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employmen
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity, national origin, gender or race. The Kansean will knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoope rings & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belle, Jackets, & Purres
Bausch & Lomb, Ravenbry, Killer Loops,
i's. Revo, Serengelt, and Uwartre
Thigh Cream. Genuine aminophylline thigh cream. Available in a variety of formulas available to reduce fat or collagen. 843-4900
110 Bus. Personals
Having Trouble Locating that hard to find CD? call or come by
Junior's Farm Records 924' s Mass St. *842-3344 We specialize in hard-to-find CDs
Be healthy and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available.
Sale 24% off all services.
Call Anna Lunauria and Laura Pace at 814-1587.
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates: 740-7577. Make last call to 811-263-5232 or visit www.PersonalizedSkincare.com makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4280. Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Oakland Insurance Service. 411* 1 Main Ottawa, OH 410-960-1211.
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
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in the U.D.K. and 105.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1587.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
120 Announcements
A3-Part Workshop
Advanced registration and materials fee ($20) required
Mondays, 7:00-9:00 pm
Oct 24, Oct 31 and Nov 7
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
133 Strong Hall
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
SCHOOL IS YA GURRA BE THERE!*
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Jrgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-1:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
RITHMAL CHRIST MAS
GHI COLORA BREAKS
HURRY!
JANUARY 2. 10. MON. • 4. 6. 8. 9. 10. SUNDAY
STLAIMBOAT
BRECKENBRIEDGE
$168
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
YA GORETA
BE THEREIT!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
POUND MORES SHULKS BETTER
CHOCOLATE EXTRAVAGANZA Sample delicious chocolate items. Listen to the sweet sounds of the Ben Graham Quartet, Oct. 22, Center School, Donna Granger, Fundraiser, Doug Granger, Democrat.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND
REASONING. Students learn speed and retain more. Mondays, Oct 24, 31 and Nov 7, 9 to 8pm. $30. Strong. Advanced registration and materials fee ($30 required). Support the Student Association.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $40.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of na! 'colf' filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, ever.
Opening hours. opt. all major accepted. for
info 891-8606
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
$15 Today
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for fall and part-time employment in their residential division. Positions include evening, weekend and overnight hours. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD MUST BE GRANTED BY 10/29/84 at 10:30AM. W. J. E. STATEL.
$30
ThisWeek
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NARI
Joe in lost yr. brow, black, gray striped tabbed
pants. Can you help me find him? Can you help me find him? 1010 & Ohio, 94-1272
FOUND. Black cat with collar. Thea and Mass.
C炉482-8003.
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Nollier Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F9-6:30
Sat.10-4
140 Lost & Found
Evening Part-Time Delivery person wanted, must have own car, dependable. Apply in person.
Peking Restaurant 3rd & 8th a
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
Adams Alumni Center needs part-time pantry person for a m. 8 shift a day weeks. Flexible schedule MWF r T/Th Sail. Position open immediately. Job requires experience with phone calls. Apply in person at 1803 Orave Ave.
Lot cat. Susbily tatl female manx. Black and tabtan.
green eyes. yellow eyes. 749.283. LARGE REARW
ACHIEVERS Environmental Co. looking for matr
manager to apply to PLTX, (91) 389-2697,
PLTX@PLTX.COM
200s Employment
Back at school and need extra money? Also want flexibility? Avon is for you. Get a 40% discount. Sell to friends or just yourself. Call Chris for more information 832-0025.
Astr. Mgr. P/T Sales Position available. If you enjoy working with the public and have experience selling women's fashions, we would like to talk with you. Need to be available weekdays, one weekday, and need to be in town for Christmas holiday. In person. 9-8 n.i.t. Browns Corner. 84 Massingham Suite.
205 Help Wanted
Foreign travel probable
Salary $30,000 - $50,000
Send resume to: Environ
女男
Kansas Union Food Services' Catering Department hire regular caterers for all adults. 8a. m-2p. m or m-3p. mid-month. $4.25 per day. Prefer previous food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union
FAST FUNDRAIVER RAISE $800 IN 5 DAYS,
GREES, GREEKS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, SIMPLE, EASY-NO
FINANCIAL UGATION (400) 725-3851-891
PO Box 573
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION 800 (75) 385-1897. 33
Harper's Fashions has immediate openings for full and part-time time help. Apply in person at 835 Massachusetts
Help Wanted: Delivery driver for Englewood Florist. Must have current drivers license, a good driving record and neat appearance. Apply in person. Englewood Florist 1939 Mass.
Lawrence, KS 66044
Lunch cook 19:30 to 1:00 M-F. Call Michelle at
Culture Center 820-491-0100
Morning assistant teacher for preschool children start at $8.50 per hour. Call Michel At century
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Part time Teller position available 2:00-6:00 - Friday and Saturdays 8:00 - noon. Previous cashier experience required, teller experience required at Douglas County Bank, 9th & Kentucky CURVY
Please note correct number of wanted: Female
CalM42-392 MHZ 862-344 low body fat
CalM42-392 MHZ 862-344
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE CAMPUS AUTOMATION ANALYST
The University of Kansas seeks applications for the position of Automation Analyst. Reports to the Comptroller & Budget Director, responsible for designing and developing a network environment; participate in studies of data processing problems; Design & maintain computer programs, redesigning existent systems; design online university systems; Writing end user documentation; Training staff, and Other duties as requested. The successful candidate will have a Bachelor's degree in design/development of software systems using Xbase, Paradox, or SQL, proficiency in micro-computer applications; effective written communication skills demonstrated ability to work independently and in group projects and bring projects to successful conclusion. Preferred Qualifications: PROFI LICENSOR, COMPUTER SYSTEM SOFTWARE, DOS & Netwol networks, microcomputer word processing; EXPERIENCE IN programming, mainframe computer applications, Macintosh hardware and software, relational database software
235 Typing Services
< Driver School > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7749.
225 Professional Services
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
1-der Women Written Processing. Former editor transforms wcricled letters into accurate pages of lettered books.
Prototype word processing service. Quality papers. Applications, resumes, edits, letters. Spell check Free. Call 841-6242. Quality Word Procession Dissertations. Theses.
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1. Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are status.
special check free. Call 614-6242.
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
term-papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc...
Laser printing. 865-0624
F
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ARONNE Y. FW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your prose title. Call 812-8158
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing Services Call Campus. Call
Dade College 869-745-2300
X
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS BEST?
Put my service to the test.
Forcing you to look really well,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call.
866-2535
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
305 For Sale
Free Consultation
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
20231 Stag St, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel.: (818) 772-7168; (818) 989-4235
Email: info@newerlegalservices.com
701 Tennessee
Monday-Sunday 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
and delivery.
Transfer PO box 310 Ottawa K16 69007 - 16897-6000
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, band
photos. B&W and color. Primal Screen 841-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in
Laurence 841-310 Data! Clinton M D
300s Merchandise
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
Pu/ft positions available for aggressive, money
possible. Possible career opportunity
1/40w/70w- foot / week
$SALE$
22 month membership. Bout Body Suit, $200. Call Ronda at 1931/542-2428
90" model Scott sawtooth mountain bike. 20" frame-for tall person, white with blue trim, shimano components, xtra set of road tires, excellent condition. Great bike for college student that needs to get around campus or shred the trail. Call Terry at (816) 561-2382.
For sale. Schwinn World 10-speed. 841-7661. $125
Used commercially, well maintained & cleaned regularly. High resolution. $900 B.O.C. Aeronautics Corp.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD Q. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
RELIGIOUS AFFECTIVE MUSIC
WOMEN AND HATES
ALL INFORMATION MUSIC & THOUGHTS AND HATS
WE HAVE ALL YOUR FAVORITE LANDS!
Alice in Chains, RENE, Panters, STP,
Bonnie Bays Boys, Smothing Pumpkins,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Ohli Pappars,
Girland Day, Pearl Jam, L7, Proong...
we have tons more. Call us!
413) 746-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
MUSIC
HAT
GENESIS and SNES games BUY.SELL.TRADE PC repair, upgrades, consulting. Guitar amps, synthesizers, FX, CALL Red DEVIL 843-5413.
synthesizers, FX, CALL RED DEVIL 845-5413.
Mac Plus (HD 20+ HD) + write editor paper wi
in top condition. $600/offer. 841-194. Pick up
this really, really good deal. Not stolen.
MAC UNIVISH Compiler.
Complete system software in printer only $500. Call Chr1 at 800-298-5685.
340 Auto Sales
934 Ford Escape Wagon LX. Power steering, Power brakes, AC, AM/FM桌机, 41000, $8200
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee. Studio. Utilities paid no pet.
$175, 823-2718.
3dhrm. bally, fully furn. Orchard Corner suites apt. for rent. Spring-Suite. One bed. On-bus. Bed. Balcony. Mailer at 415-870-6922.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. w/location and trash paid, on
phone: (314) 695-8900. New carpet. Boardwalk apts.
Call us at (314) 695-8900.
Studio: 1 block from campus, 320, gas, heat & water pdp. 842-764.
- Call 843-4754
Extra, Extra. Nice and nice. 2birm Apt. upper. All appliances. C/A. Low utilities $350 and deposit. References. No Pets. 841-6888. Spanish Crest Apts.
"Don't get left out in the cold."
outside Mid-December. Studio, 11 and Oread
can't get back to campus. Hardwood floors, deck,
appliances and cabinets. Mitreware, ceiling
cabinets. Street parking, water park. See
to believe. B32-2390
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. Tel: 764-8226. New 2-birm. 1-bairp apartment with washer dryer hook-up, on KU bus route, nice area, $425 mo plus utilities, call 843-2720 Avail. Jan. 1.
Quit, comfort room, block blocks from the outside. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Cali-4151-500.
Spacious I bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail now at West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Rd. $460. mo payment. Lease "Please May Mist 31st." no盆妈 410-3804 or 542.
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apN apt
408-615-7272 A/C Microwave
very affordable. 644-833-8311
Sublet Dec 1 or 1 Jan; 1 studio apt, quiet, private bath and kitchen easy parking, very close to campground.
Town-home for rent. 3 bedrooms, fire-place,
garage, garage, on bus route. For Holly
454-120-1810
Spacious 2 bdrm apt, avail. now at West Hills Apts.
1012 Emrys Rd. $390. mo pay, water,付unw,
basement level, 1'; baths, great location near
campus, no pets. 841-3800 or 542-384
Trailridge Apts. - 2500 W, 6th
rattle Ridge RI
Now taking on the second semester for
birds and a BR townhouse. Call for app. #84-7333
---
meadowbrook
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
A LANDMARK
2166 W. 26th St.
Meadowbrook Apartments
16th & Crestline
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10:40p.m; Sun. 1-4:00p.m
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
BALKAN
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding NewStaff!!!
a
NFL
3rd & $30
Special
Cell
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at
Appeal
Through July 17, $257 deposit. Call 685-2200
or visit www.usajobs.com
430 Roommate Wanted
bed,
tion by football stadium.
Roommate Wanted 2 bdmr CA/Heat. Washer
$200. Roommate Wanted $200. Month of Oct.
109. Call Marcus 843-6322
ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Share
duplex house, own bedroom. Fr. & BK yard,
washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets
Allowed $250/mo+ utilities call 841-9618
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Master Bedroom and Master Bathroom. Move in any time. 798-5630.
By phone: 864-4358
Need M/F non-smoking roommates to share two bedrooms. Applies $250/month + utilities. Great location for a small apartment.
Male roommate wanted to share 4 bdm, 2 brm,
4 bath, and cost $10/month to save $210/month.
Cali KJM 84-97-69
Ads phone may be in charge of your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Phone numbers 1-800-534-2111 or Starfire.
- Be Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint Lawrence, KS 60445
Stop by the Kauai offices between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
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.
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 or with check are not available.
Calculating Rates
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile 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 Kaasan office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
st per line per dav
Num. of insertions
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Print. 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 $1.10=$16.50
Cost per line per day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
140 lost & found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1    |    |    |    |    |
2    |    |    |    |    |
3    |    |    |    |    |
4    |    |    |    |    |
5    |    |    |    |    |
Name:
Address:
total days in paper
Classification:
Phone
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dally Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University Daliv Kansas. 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Genwuhl! Genwuhl!
Thuh Imans cod me an'
cud owd muh hung!
Yo ucky they juth hook yo
hung. Thargent.
Yo ge' no thympathy
fum me.
Life in the Old Weth
lifestyles
The radiant colors may be the only bright spot during midterms at the University of Kansas. Above and below are snapshots of nature's brief flourish before the cold, dreary winter. Soon the pumps will be gone and the branches will be bare. And walking to and from class will not be quite the same.
Changing colors
It's that time of year again. The trees are kicking off the leaves.
It's hard to miss fall's signature trade-
park—colorful leaves.
But there is more to the colorful season than cooler temperatures and bare branches.
There is a short story to the changing colors of the leaves and the season of beauty that is simply called fall.
Craig Martin, professor of botany and a plant physiologist, is an avid fall observer. Each year he notes when the leaves change color and the amount of color that is present.
Last week Martin said the leaves looked too green and, based on his comparative judgment, the color changes were a week behind. But leaf hormones have a mind of their own, and they can change things fast.
Martin had predicted the colors would make their most brilliant change this weekend, but by the beginning of this week, he changed his prediction.
"The peak for the overall season has been the last few days and today, but the colorful leaves will only last until the end of October." Martin said.
Martin said there were two factors that trigger fall colors: a drop in temperatures
The results of these factors are the colors, a mixture of green, yellow and red pigments that have become symbolic of fall.
longer synthesized and new green leaves are not made.
The yellow comes from carotenoid, a yellow pigment that is always present in the hormones of the leaves but is masked by a green pigment. Once the green pigment is no longer synthesized, the leaves break down and turn yellow.
A
Photos by Brian Vandervliet and Yumi Chikamori
Martin said there is not a lot of variation in the yellow pigment, but some of the more noticeable yellow leaves are on silver maple, hackenberry and some elm trees.
The red pigment is called anthocyanin. This pigment is only synthesized at this time of year, Martin said.
The amount of red in the
leaves depends on two conditions — warm, sunny days followed by cool, but not freezing, nights and a mild drought.
This year's cool, wet weather has muted the production of red pigment.
The orange leaves are a combination of red and yellow pigments. Some species produce lots of red pigment, and some do not produce any red pigment.
By the end of October, there will still be color, but it won't be on the trees.
The leaves create their own demise when they produce cells that enable the tree to cut them off. Martin said.
"Eventually the leaves will die, if there is a good freeze," Martin said. "But the trees kill the leaves. It is all governed by the hormones in the leaves."
For Wayne Reusch, assistant director of landscape maintenance for Facilities Operations, the leaves fall almost too fast for clean up crews to collect.
Reusch supervises a crew that cleans up the leaves on campus every year.
"It may not be fun, but it is a job that needs to be done," Reusch said. "We all pitch together to get all the leaves raked up for football games and other special events."
But, like the changing colors of fall, the leaves become part of the cycle of nature. Reusch said Facilities Operations composts the leaves, a decomposing process that turns them into fertilizer.
The church
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 20.1994 PAGE 8B
KU Life
Lawrence Nightlife Calendar
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Lonesome Hounddogs with Hatful of Rain, 10 tonight, $3
Mountain Clyde, 10 p.m. tomorrow, $4
Morristown, NY 10587
The Matt Wilson Band, 10 p.m. Saturday, $4
Jennyanyike, Black Calvin and Boys Life,
10 p.m. Sunday, $5 (18 and over)
Open Mike Night, 10 p.m. Monday, no cover charge
DOA and Slackjaw, 7 p.m. Tuesday, $6 (all ages)
Blue Meanies, 47 Indians and White Trash Express, 10 p.m. Wednesday, $4
642 Massachusetts St.
Liberty Hall
The Fabulous Flippers, 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, advanced tickets $20.30 (floor), $15.30 (other)
River Valley Music Cafe
1601 W.23rd St.
Dave Matthews Band, 10:30 p.m. Monday, cover charge
Richie Havens, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, cover charge
Full Moon Cafe
803 Massachusetts St.
Howard iceberg and the Titanics, 9 p.m. Saturday,
no cover charge
Eleven Eleven, 9 p.m. tomorrow, no cover charge
Celtic Music with Palisman, 9 tonight, no cover charge
Son of Tom's Tuesday Thing, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdav.
no cover charge
Granada Theater
Brett Herron, 8 p.m. Wednesday, no cover charge
1020 Massachusetts St.
Molly McGuire with Shiner, Lifehouse and Boys Life, 10 tonight, cover charge
Mondo Disco with D.J. Ray, 9 p.m. tomorrow,
$4.5
$4.5
Punkinhead with Soul Function, 10 p.m. Saturday, cover charge
Alpha Phi Alpha Benefit with D.J. Slim, 9 p.m.
Monday, cover charge
Live Music Night, 9 p.m. Tuesday, cover charge Hawk Night (70's, 80's and 90's dance mixes), 9 p.m. Wednesday, $3-4
Student Union Activities
Union Ballroom
Sugar with Magnapop, 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29,
advanced tickets $12 (students), $14 (non-students)
1
CAMPUS
A part-owner of the Colorado Rockies will speak on campus tonight about succeeding in the business world as a Hispanic. PAGE 3A.
AREA
Monday is the last day to register to vote. A list of where and how to register is on PAGE 3A.
PARTLY CLOUDY High 79° Low 53° Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.43
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1994
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Regents rename Hoch for former chancellor
Building to be called Gene A. Budig Hall
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
PITTSBURG — Less than three months after Gene Budig resigned as chancellor of the University of Kansas, the Board of Regents has voted to name a building in his honor.
But he'll have to share the billing.
The reconstructed Hoch Auditorium, which is expected to be finished in July 1996, also will be named Gene A. Budig Hall.
The words "Hoch Auditorium" will
remain on the limestone facade, which survived the June 1991 fire that destroyed the rest of the building, but the official name of the building will be Budig Hall.
The words "Budig Hall" will be placed above the words "Hoch Auditorium" on the front of the building.
"The rational for this is very simple." Chancellor Del Shankel told the Regents yesterday at their monthly meeting. "Gene Budig was a very strong supporter of undergraduate education, and the new building will contain primarily undergraduate facilities. It is also important to retain the Hoch Auditorium name in light of the historical significance."
Budig Hall will include a 1,000-seat lecture hall, two 500-seat lecture halls and space for a library and future classrooms.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor,
said administrators decided to keep the words "Hoch Auditorium" to preserve tradition.
"We're retaining Hoch more as a landmark name than as a reference to a room," he said. "We thought it was important to respect tradition."
Hoch Auditorium was named for Edward Hoch, governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909.
Meyen said memories of the old Hoch, which served as a lecture hall, basketball court and venue for Rock Chalk Revue, were an important part of KU history.
And without Budig's lobbying efforts to finance the reconstruction of the building, it might have been forgotten history,
Meven said.
"He played a major role in making sure it was reconstructed." Meven said.
He said administrators contacted the grandchildren of Edward Hoch to tell them about the dual name.
"It was important to let them know that the Hoch Auditorium name would be retained," Meyen said.
Budig, who is now president of baseball's American League, was unavailable for comment.
But Christopher Gene Budig, Great Bend sophomore and no relation to the former chancellor, said Gene Budig deserved the honor.
"I think it's a good deal," he said. "He did a great job."
An artist's rendering of the soon-to-be rebuilt Budig Hall, formerly known as Hoach Hall.
THE WESTERN AFRICAN FOUNDATION
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Jan Meyers, Republican, left, receives documents about cuts made in student loan programs from Judy Hancock, Democratic, during a debate at Aledon Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The candidates, who are running for the 3rd district U.S. House of Representatives seat, debated in a political forum last night.
Meyers, Hancock face off in a contentious debate
Kansan staffwriter
Bv Ashlev Miller
The two candidates appeared at a political forum at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union sponsored by the Student Awareness Political Task Force and the League of Women Voters.
Republican incumbent Jan Meyers and Democratic challenger Judy Hancock, opponents in the race for the 3rd District U.S. House of Representatives seat, spent last night bickering with one another.
Several issues were addressed, including congressional term limits, foreign trade and college research funding. For much of the debate, the two candidates talked over one another and criticized each other's campaigns. Temps flared between the candidates when a member of the five-member panel asked about funding for student loans.
Hancock said Meyers' support of a bill earlier this year would take away $5 million from money that now was available for student loans and grants. According to numbers Hancock got from the Department of Education, 3,500 students would suffer from the cuts.
However, Mevers denied that the bill
took money away from the loans and grants.
Hancock then walked over to her opponent's podium and handed her several papers that she said contained the figures.
"I have absolutely no idea where she came up with those numbers," Meyers said.
The two candidates also addressed welfare reform.
"I approach the subject of welfare reform with a lot of humility because I don't have a grand plan for it," Hancock said.
However, Hancock said welfare reform was necessary because the present system discouraged the ideas of family and marriage.
Chris Grebowiec, Lenexa sophomore, said that he thought Hancock came out of the debate looking better than Meyers. Grebowiec said that Hancock was organized, prepared and opinionated.
Meyers agreed that Congress needed to pass a bill for welfare reform.
"I don't favor putting another $10 billion into welfare as the president has proposed," she said.
"Jan Meyers was digging from a hole through most of it," he said.
I will just provide the text as it appears.
One more thing, the water is very murky. I'll use a bit of noise to simulate the effect. Let me know if you'd like me to adjust that.
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
While KU students try to make it through midterms, Marcia Rippeeet, Baldwin High School senior, already is preparing for her high school graduation. She was getting her senior picture taken by Maggie Kruger, Lawrence photographer, yesterday on the Potter Lake bridge.
Getting ready for KU
KU ready for Parents Day; students ready for free meals
By Shannon Newton
Kansan staff writer
Andrea Mufich's parents want to spend the entire weekend with their daughter, who moved out in August.
"I want to see them, but my mom wants us to do all these cheesy things," said Mufich, Shawnee freshman.
Mufich's parents and sister are coming to Lawrence for KU's Parents Day/Family Weekend this weekend.
She said that her mother had received a pamphlet listing all of the weekend's events from the University and that her mother wanted to participate in many of them.
on a museum tour, and I had to draw the line," Muffin said.
"She called me and wanted us to go
"Now after the game they are going back to Kansas City so that I can go out with my friends," she said. "But I'm going to get a free dinner first."
Tomorrow, Student Union Activities will have its fourth annual family weekend comedy show with Jeff Foxworthy, a comedian who is known nationally for his "You might be a Redneck if." jokes.
Danielle Raymond, SUA's vice president for administrative affairs, said that the SUA box office had received many calls about the comedy show.
Foxworthy will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center.
"Lots of students are bringing their parents," she said. "We expect it to be a great show."
As of yesterday, about 400 tickets, which cost $14, remained.
Other University events include tours of campus museums and a barbecue sponsored by the Student Alumni Association.
Area businesses also are prepared for the weekend.
Tamanha Byers, a server at The American Bistro, 101 W. Seventh St., said the restaurant had been receiving a lot of calls for reservations and would have extra staff on hand.
"We expect this weekend to be busy because it has always been in the past," she said. "We know we will
have a large crowd."
The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St, has been booked for this weekend for the past six months, said Jeffrey Johnson, hotel manager.
"People start calling a year in advance to make reservations," he said. "Some parents are still calling trying to get a room for this weekend."
However, some students chose not to tell their parents about the festivities.
Michael Fox, Nashville, Tenn., senior, said that he didn't invite his parents this year.
"Why would I want them to come here?" he sai.' "This weekend I just want to go out with my friends."
INSIDE
Win against tradition?
The Kansas football team faces a tough Oklahoma team on Saturday and, even more looming, a 24-67 record against the Sooners.
Page 1B.
INSIDE
Win against tradition?
9
Page 1B.
44th District candidate probes issues, despite running unopposed
Editor's note: This is the only profile for the race in the 44th district of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
Barbara Ballard, Democratic candidate for re-election to the Kansas House of Representatives for the 44th District, is a listener.
She listens to her constituents; she listens to other legislators, and she listens to the people of Kansas, she says.
"I listen and watch what people say and what people don't say," Ballard said. "I use that a lot in the Legislature and in committee meetings to understand what people want and need."
Ballard, first elected to the Kansas House in 1992, serves as a member of the House Governmental Organization and Elections, Local Government and Education committees.
She said the people of Kansas needed leadership that was responsive and leaders that listened and understood the needs of the people.
"Most people feel comfortable with the policies made if
W
Election '94
KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
they are comfortable with the people making the decisions" she said.
As associate dean of students, director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center and president of the Lawrence School Board from 1985 to 1993, Ballard has years of experience working with people.
She has worked with students and parents at every level of the education system and speaks to various KU organizations about women's issues and motivation te chiniques.
She said people were worried about their safety, receiving health care and job development in Kansas.
"We have to look at the whole state of Kansas when making decisions," she said. "Everybody has to look out for the same issues in their districts, but we all have to work together."
"It is most exciting to me that I get a chance to interact with 124 other representatives and realize that each of us is elected to represent a district with unique needs, know
ALEXANDRA MCKINNEY
Barbara Ballard is the Democratic candidate for re-election to the Kansas House of Representatives.
Ballard has sponsored bills dealing with crime and welfare reform and puts an emphasis on the needs of the peo-
what their needs are and make sure they are put up front and balanced, while still looking out for the whole state."
See BALLARD, Page 6A.
2A
Friday, October 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
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✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE. Trust your instincts when facing difficult choices. Your excellent intention will keep you from going too far astray. Take a closer look at a relationship that is not working well. It may time to cut loose and afresh. Better financial backing is coming in your way. Intensified personal effort will put your career on the fast track. Give even routine tasks your special touch. Avoid short term romances.
CELIBERTS BORN ON THIS DATE: legendary jazz (rumester David Gillies)
By Jean Dixon
LEGENDARIES BORN ON THIS DATE: legendary jazz trumpeter Dizy Gilesie, baseball Hall-of-Famer Whitney Ford, actress Carrie Fisher, author Ursula LeGuin.
T
♒
**ARIES** March 21, April 19): A younger person's situation may trouble you. Offer to baby-sit for someone who needs to get out more. Your special talents will be put to good use by the right boss. Be more decisive.
5
II
TAURUS (April 20 May 20): New career ventures are favored. Cast off an obstinate attitude and mental inertia. Keeping an open mind about a business venture will convince associates that you are flexible. A loved one shares a special secret.
M
69
**GEMINI** (May 21-June 20): Good humor is vital when dealing with difficult people. Play it safe where your savings and property are concerned. Loved ones may have impractical ideas; it is up to you to make the final decision.
II
LIBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 22). Your sup-groups are likely to meet with approval today. Financial negotiations enjoy favorable influences. You are able to make quality buys for your home or office.
a
SCORPI0) Oct. 23 Nov. 21): A high-energy level will not be enough for accomplishment if the method is lacking. Investigation and analysis are required. Your attempts to expand your influence within the community will meet with success.
心
CANER** (June 21; July 22) A friend gesture could bring welcome changes in a professional relationship. Complete unfinished business before launching a new project or campaign.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21):
You could get a bit ahead of yourself today. Avoid overselling an idea.
Someone may not deliver on a promise; have an alternative in mind. Romance looks brightest for those who have a generous heart.
VS
LEO July 23 Aug. 221 Travel and long-distance phone calls will play a major role in your achieving a cherished goal. Ponder a purchase very carefully before laying out any money. Spenditure spending could be your budget's undoing.
CAPICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19) Contracts are in the spotlight today and tomorrow. Timely discussions will help you work out a schedule of activities or payments. Money-making projects get the green light. Romance is relaxed.
Water symbol
VIRRO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22): Try to refrain from pushing people to make decisions. Although it may take them longer to see things clearly, speed is not necessary. Show greater tolerance for your loved ones' 'foibles and frailties.'
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your relationship with your mate or a business partner may need an overhaul. Be ready to make intelligent concessions. Study the motives behind a newcomer's questions or critical comments. Envy could be a factor.
X
**PISES** (Feb. 19, 20 March) A sudden lucky break allows you to move forward vigorously with your plans.
Business enterprises launched now stand a good chance of success.
Salespeople should appear professional and up to date. Become more fashion-conscious.
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Quiet and highly sensitive to other people's moods, these Libran tots will react negatively to loud noise or arguments. Give them plenty of space and privacy. They enjoy being shown how to do things, then given time to practice on their own. These Libras 'curious and logical minds make their first class students. Count on them to ask a zillion questions. A career in academia or science will hold strong appeal.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-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 $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
ON CAMPUS
Advisers from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Taggia Vagallus at 864-4371.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will hold Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
■ Audience Debate Forum will sponsor an "Oxford vs. KU Public Debate" at 3:30 p.m. at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kelly McDonald at 864-3633.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
Icthus Christian Outreach will sponsor a weenie roast featuring the band Hatful of Rain at 8 tonight in Desoto. Meet at the Robinson Center at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Mark Winton at 843-9529.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
New Student Orientation will sponsor Parent's Day/Family Weekend all day tomorrow on campus. For more information, call 864-4270.
Association for Chinese Language and Culture will sponsor basic Chinese classes for children
and KU students from 9:30 a.m. to
3 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Learned
Hall. For more information, call
Vickie Doll at 864-4669.
KLZR Radio, Cycleworks,
Sunflower Bike Shop and Amigos
will sponsor the Lazer River Cup
Mountain Bike Race at 9 a.m.
tomorrow at Lawrence River
Trails, 8th and Locust Streets. For more information, call Jeff Kress at 842-5306.
Kan U Dance will sponsor "Dance Lessons for $2" at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1562.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor supper and worship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
K-Unity will sponsor silent meditation and readings at 7 p.m. Sunday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Scott MacWilliams at 843-8247.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra will open rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence High School, 1910 Louisiana St.
Amanza will meet at 8 p.m.
Sunday at 204 Staffer-Flint Hall.
For more information, call Carlos
Tejada at 864-7060.
Weather
A KU student reported to police that an unknown man exposed himself to her about 7 p.m. Wednesday. Police said the man was standing in the hallway of her apartment complex located in the 200 block of Walden Court. He then unzipped his pants and yelled at her from down the hall. Police do not have any suspects in this case.
Yesterday's Kansan story about Amanzaaa, A Spectrum of Students in Journalism, incorrectly said that the group was only for minority students in journalism. The group is open to all students.
TODAYS TEMPS
ON THE RECORD
■ A Lawrence physician's office was broken into about 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the 1100 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the thieves walked into the apartment through an unlocked sliding glass door and stole various drugs including Darvocet and testosterone. The drugs were valued together at $708.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
CORRECTION
TODAY
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy with light winds, 30 percent chance for evening showers.
I G N   L O W
76°   •   57°
70°   •   51°
74°   •   45°
78°   •   54°
79°   •   53°
73°   •   58°
67°   •   52°
75°   •   46°
56°   •   42°
74°   •   57°
77°   •   49°
76°   •   56°
76°   •   48°
Partly to mostly cloudy, possible morning showers.
7953
SUNDAY
Clear and nice light and variable winds.
7550
7348
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU Weather 864-3300
October 21,1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
-24.89
3,911.15
NYSE
1.78
256.54
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 326,094,858
Advances
702
Declines Unchanged
2.38
768.24
1,523
660
ASE
-0.5
457.76
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GRANADA
GRANADA
EST. 1934
842-1390
GRANADA
FRIDAY:
EST. 1934
MONDO
SATURDAY: Punkinhead with SOUL FUNKTION the hottest funk groove
10th and Mass.
SUNDAY: BSU Benefit for A Phi A with R & B dancing
MONDAY: "One Mo Monday Night"
grateful dead music all night
Two familiar faces on campus.
The Jayhawk and the Macintosh LC 475 8/160 Both are highly recognizable but only one comes with Claris Works, an Apple ColorPlus 14" Monitor, a StyleWriter II printer, a mouse pad, and a standard keyboard all for only
$1657^{95}
Macintosh
1645
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union techology center
KU
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Macsoft
JC4S
Computer Supplies. Service & Equipment
Barge Union * Level 3 * 915-864-5690
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 21, 1994
3A
Registering is as easy as 1-2...6!
You can register Friday and Monday at:
4 The clerk's office at the Douglas County Courthouse first floor, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
$ \textcircled{2} $ Lawrence City Hall 6 E. Sixth St.
$\textcircled{3}$ Kindercare 2333 Crestline Drive
4 Metropolitan Federal Bank 544 Columbia Drive
$\textcircled{5}$ Independence, Inc.
1910 Haskell Ave.
$\textcircled{8}$ Indian Center of Lawrence
1423 Haskell Ave.
To vote, you must be:
C
A citizen of the United States and of the state of Kansas
eq
At least 18 years. old
If a felon, you must have had your full rights restored
Interstate 70
6th Street
Iowa Street
Street
Mass
19th Street
23rd Street
Haskell
Avenue
Notes:
If you've moved since you last registered to vote, you must re-register.
Registering to vote in Douglas County cancels your registration in other counties.
For questions, call the clerk's office at 832-5267.
Carlos Tejada and Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Hispanic leader to speak tonight
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
Even though she had three strikes against her, Linda Alvarado still isn't out.
In fact, the first Hispanic owner of a Major League Baseball team keeps getting hits.
Alvarado, one of seven owners of the Colorado Rockies, will speak at 8 tonight in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Her speech, titled "Leadership in Hispanic America," will give a historical perspective on the roles of Hispanics in the United States
As a Hispanic, a female and part of a family of eight that didn't have much money, Alvarado faced many obstacles in this country. But she overcame those obstacles, received an academic scholarship and eventually graduated with a degree in economics from Pomona College in Claremont, Calif.
When she couldn't find a job in her field, she took a job with a commercial development company. The job changed her life.
"I got this sense of satisfaction in seeing buildings up from the foundation to the roof," she said.
That satisfaction led her to return to school and eventually form Alvarado Construction Inc. in 1977.
Since then, her position in a profession dominated by men has led her to become a noted public speaker. In September, Alvarado was one of three keynote speakers at the United States Hispanic Leadership Conference. The other keynote speakers were Henry Cisneros, secretary of housing and urban development, and Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas.
"I think Hispanic people are in a hurry nowadays," she said. "There's a new sense of entitlement. Hispanics have always had the ability, but not the opportunity."
The improvements are a result of increased educational opportunities and of general impatience, Alvarado said.
HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
"I'm not willing to wait another generation for a Hispanic president," she said.
Her commitment to helping Hispanics was reinforced when she became an owner of the Rockies, which had its first season in 1993.
"More than 30 percent of professional baseball players are of Latino descent," she said. "There is a large connection between the sport and the Hispanic population."
Alvarado said she would talk about being a successful Hispanic.
"I'll be talking about how the Hispanic population is growing and how Hispanics are increasingly assuming leadership roles, such as in business, government and academics," she said.
"But the decision wasn't just based on the fact that she's a woman. She's also highly qualified and very articulate. We wanted someone who would be interesting to many types of people."
"In past years we've only had men," she said.
"There was a push by some people on the Hispanic Heritage Month committee to include a woman.
Jacqueline Flamigan, Leavenworth senior and treasurer of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said Alvarado was chosen to speak at KU during Hispanic Heritage Month for a variety of reasons.
Alvarado's speech isn't intended for just Hispanic. Due to changing demographics, Hispanic America is quickly becoming all of America, Flan
Submitted photo / KANSAN
Linda Alvarado
nigan said.
"Anyone who has ever had a hard time should hear her speak."
"Her speech will be interesting to many types of students, from business majors to women's studies majors to architecture majors," Flannigan said. "It's going to be a very motivational speech. Linda is the epitome of a self-made woman.
In addition to Alvarado's speech, the Panamanian dancers, a KU group, will perform. Afterwards, a reception with refreshments will be held in the Centennial Room. The event is free to everyone.
Raise 'em up
A proposed sales tax on the Nov. 8 ballot will charge one cent on every dollar of food and merchandise.
Old price New price Old price New price
Juice Drink $1.19 $1.20 $1,500 $1,515
Computer
Compact Disc $15 $15.15 $20,000 $20,200
New Car
Old price New price Old price New price
Juice Drink $1.19 $1.20 $1,500 $1,515
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Micah Laaker/KANBAN
Sales tax would fund a variety of city improvements
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
Some criminals convicted in Douglas County get to see quite a bit of the Kansas landscape.
Overcrowding at the Douglas County Jail has forced county officials to rent jail space in the jails of neighboring counties. For court dates and other official actions, sheriff's deputies often have to taxi criminals from county to county.
This problem is one reason why voters should approve a 1-cent sales tax referendum on the Nov. 8 ballot, Douglas County and Lawrence city officials say. Jail space, renovating recreational facilities, supporting local health care and reducing income taxes all are the intent behind the sales tax, they say.
A sales tax, which would tax upper and lower classes alike, also is the best alternative for collecting money from the community, said Mark Buhler, Douglas County commissioner. He said the county's other options were to raise property taxes, a locally unpopular move, or to borrow money to be paid for in the future by even more property taxes.
"The sales tax, in the past several years, has been more popular," Buhl said. "Nobody likes taxes, but a sales tax has been more palatable."
Buhler said the $7 million a year the sales tax would raise would help pay for an addition to the jail at the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St. The new addition, which will cost $11 million and take up what is now the center's southern parking lot, would accommodate 200 additional inmates.
The sales tax money also would go to pay for city improvements in Eudora, Baldwin City, Lecompton and Lawrence. The rest would go to local health centers, such as the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St.
The tax is not aimed at temporary residents such as KU students, who usually don't own taxable property, Buhler said. Were the county to raise property taxes instead, students would see their rental rates and overall consumer prices rise, he said.
Buhler said the county could not raise property taxes because residential housing property values were raised in 1990. Although this didn't amount to a property tax increase technically, the revaluation still raised property taxes for many middle class families. Also, the Kansas Legislature has placed a lid on the amount of property taxes a county can levy.
The sales tax also would help the Lawrence School District, said John Nalbandian, Lawrence city commissioner. The school district can pay for its projects only through property taxes. Some of the sales tax money would reduce property taxes in Lawrence by a total of 7 mills, or $7 taxed for every $1,000 of assessed property value. A school bond issue on the Nov. 8 ballot would raise property taxes by 7 mills.
The result, if both pass in November, would be no net increase in property taxes. Nalbandian said.
"The city, county and school district usually work separately," he said. "This time we've worked together for a package we think has been well thought out."
Paul Schumaker, professor of political science, said sales taxes such as the one on the ballot had good and bad points. The bad point, he said, was that a sales taxplaces more of a burden on lower-class consumers, who tend to use city services more often.
The good point, he said, is that a sales tax is paid incrementally and is much more subtle. Property taxes are paid in one lump sum, giving taxpayers a negative view of taxation in general.
"It's simply much more doable." Schumaker said. "There's less public hostility toward it."
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4A
Friday, October 21, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Life is a road trip: hang on and enjoy the ride
EDITORIAL EDITOR
EDITORIAL EDITOR
DONELLA HEARNE
Fun, sun, adventure and romance haven't escaped your grasp, they're hiding in the real world.
Do you remember that great trip you were going to take in high school? Just you and your friends, some chips and sodas and the open road.
Did you do it?
I didn't.
This was the plan: Tracey, Sheila,
Angie, Maria and I were going to buy
an old Volkswagen bus. We were
going to put gas in it, paint dazzles on it
and then drive it as far as it would take us. We were heading west for fun, sun,
adventure and romance. We were going to take our destinies in hand.
We were going to Hollywood to be
discovered. We were going to become
the envy of all our friends.
Instead, I worked at Olan Mills
hawking photo plans and hassling people on the telephone until I moved up to receptionist. Then I went to Germany.
OK, so Germany was a great adventure in my life. The problem? Security. I had too much of it. I had a host family to make sure I was wearing warm clothes, and I had a program representative to make sure that I wasn't trying to ruin the rest of my life in the space of a year.
Where's the super action in that?
Huh? Tell me, where?
Tracey, Sheila, Angie and Maria were all gone. Some got married.
some were just away at school. There was no great adventure. There was no fun and sun. There was definitely no romance. Instead, I had a string of bad relationships, bad jobs and bad luck.
But I didn't even have a fake I.D.
And the only road trips I took were to my folks' house to贮 the refrigerator. I was hopeless, downhearted and blue. If I had been legal, I would've gone to a honky-tonk bar and drowned my tears in beer.
Now, before this turns into a No. 1 country tune, I would like to say that I'm not calling my life a dull failure yet. I'm not going to jump in the Arkansas River with bricks tied to my feet. (Unless Mr. Big comes to collect on those gambling debts. I'm a Lotto-
holic) I don't have suicidal tendencies. I hope.
Even though I'm not the spry 18-year-old pup I once was, I'm still a young woman. I can still stay up all night every now and then.
And, damn it, I've been bitter for so long about that "lost road trip of dreams" that I forgot to enjoy the adventures of the present and those yet to come.
To hell with high school fantasies.
On to college fantasies. After the last day of finals I will embark on an adventure called the real world. I will meet new people, I will learn, and I will make minimal amounts of money and be happy about it.
I may not buy that Volkswagen bus,
and I probably won't go to Hollywood and break onto the big screen, but I will be happy.
I feel like my career is a kind of Volkswagen bus, and I'm just going to see where it takes me. My Hollywood will be a home where I am adored by my future husband and children.
I am positive.
There will be road trips.
There will be summers, many hope. There will be sun, adventure, romance and a lot of fun.
And if it doesn't work out in the next thirty years?
There's always retirement.
VIEWPOINT
Donella Heame is a Wichita senior in journalism.
Application for chancellor could be seen as too risky
In searching for a new chancellor, the University faces its most critical decision in years. However, under the current guidelines, the ability
to form a suitable pool of candidates may be hampered.
The Regents' plan to release the names of the
This is the same threat of failure that would scare away some potential can-
treated with distrust and his loyalty would be questioned.
CHANCELLOR SEARCH
The Boards of Regents should keep the
names of the five finalists secret so that potential applicants are not dissuaded.
five finalists for the job poses many potential problems. While it would be nice for the public to know who the leading candidates are, the plan discourages potential candidates who may not want to risk being identified but not selected.
The Regents need to change their policy and keep the five finalists secret. This would encourage the most wellrounded pool possible and would not deter any of the current applicants.
d i a t e s . Instead of attracting university presidents or other individuals in high positions, candidates with
If you think that revealing the finalists is necessary, imagine a hypothetical, not to mention frightening, case. Suppose Roy Williams was interested in coaching at Colorado. After an initial selection process, Williams was publicly named as one of the five finalists. However, CU decided to give the job to Bobby Knight instead of Williams. Back here, Williams would likely be
much less to lose would be inclined to apply.
Although the deadline for nominations was last Saturday, the committee could set a new deadline if it wants more applicants. Once the Regents change their plan, then a new deadline is vital. Without an opportunity to apply, changes to the "Final Five" policy are trivial.
While extending the application period would delay the eventual selection, there is no reason to make a hasty decision. Selecting a chancellor is not a quick decision. Chancellor Gene Budig was here for 13 years and most chancellors have stayed for at least 10 years.
There is no doubt that the Board of Regents intends to select the best possible candidate. However, the process that they intend to follow is inadvertently weeding out some of the best possible applicants.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
Editor
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heinear
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Traed Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Todd Winters
Regional mgr...Laura Guth
National mgr...Mastra Marko
Coop mgr...Emmy Gibbon
Special Sections mgr...Jen Pierri
Production mgrs...Holly Boren
...Regan Overy
Marketing director...Alan Stiglic
Creative director...John Carton
Classified mgr...Heather Niehaus
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name, name of instructor, name of student, affiliated with the University of Kansas, institution of study, nonacademic, or faculty or staff position.
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.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
IT'S A TIME OF CHANGES
IT'S A TIME OF CHANGES
BE A PART OF THE BIG CHANGES...
VOTE
REGISTER TO VOTE!
VOTE
Matt Hood / KANSAN
HOOD
Journal-World article misses on correctness
"In the beginning was the word."
(John 1:1). I love words, and for years I have pondered over the semantics of this sentence. I pondered over it more after I read an article titled "American values are baffling." published in the *Lawrence Journal-World* on Sept. 2, 1994. The article's author, Russell Baker, wrote, "What an amazing country. We crossed 434 miles of it by land and sea the other day and ended in a hotel room for the handicapped, who are not called handicapped anymore. Amazingly, almost everything is being renamed. In Connecticut, we resisted a chance to visit a new gambling hall where Indians, recently renamed Native Americans..."
Yes, what an amazing country indeed, and what a baffling set of values! But what is more baffling to me is the dogmatic, authoritarian, reactionary and contemptuous attitude that Mr. Baker manifests in his column.
The fact that Columbus made a mistake in 1492 when he found himself in the continent we now call America is no secret. He thought that he was in India, so he called the inhabitants of these lands "Indians." Our mistake, 500 years after the fact, is continuing to make the same mistake he made.
GUEST COLUMNIST
D. BROWN
NDOMBY FHUNSU
I will not go to the extreme and advocate that a group of Navajos or Cherokees, who have never heard about Spain, Portugal or Italy, go to Europe and "discover" those lands and rename their Navajoland or Cherokeeland. My proposition is more modest: Amistake was made, so let us correct it once and for all.
When Columbus traveled to these shores, the land and the people already existed. So had their names. Why they were renamed according to the taste of the "discoverers" is another thing that baffles me.
Another part of the column states,
"It is amazing how quickly politicians
issue tyrannical decrees under the
influence of panics." "What Mr.
baker calls "tyrannical decrees" is perhaps the awareness of the fact that our past thoughts and feelings toward our fellow citizens have been harmful. What he calls "panics" are the cries of the many individuals and groups that our language has negatively affected such as those we insist on calling American Indians, niggers, faggots, handicapped, etc. Panic, I think, is the fear that pseudo-intellectuals feel when they are forced to learn the language of love, compassion and goodwill, a true "foreign" language for a class of people who casually consider themselves "the measure of everything."
The values of those who pass for intellectuals in any ideological age are baffling indeed. They know that learning and growing involves constantly revising one's intellectual bagage, but their hearts are too complacent to want to make the necessary revision. They know that as we grow in awareness, the language used to express that awareness grows as well. However, for some reason, they insist on maintaining the status quo as they talk about progress.
Ndomby Fhunus is a Kinshasa, Zaire senior in French, Spanish and English.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Clinton plan bad for health
As usual, Zackary Starbird hit the nail on the head in his latest editorial (Oct. 14). Thirty-nine million Americans without health care insurance seems like a big problem, but as in most cases, the big-government "cure" would have been worse than the problem itself. Clinton's proposal would have had healthy 20 year olds paying the same insurance premiums as allying, alcoholic, chain-smoking 80 year olds, and it would have had unelected, unaccountable health care boards deciding who would get what, if any, health care treatment.
If Congress was serious about health care reform, it could begin by ending the economic hypocrisy whereby health insurance payments made by companies are tax-deductible as a business expense, and health insurance payments made by individuals are taxable. This is the fatal link between employment and health care coverage. Also, Congress could set a limit on doctors' malpractice liability, thereby eliminating the need for so many expensive, unnecessary diagnostic tests. And Congress could reduce the number of hoops that pharmaceutical companies must jump through before they may bring a new drug to market.
Obviously, there is much that our politicians could do to reform our current health care system without nationalizing it.
Dan Drees Hays Graduate Student
Exhibit sensitivity by setting example
Referring to someone whose ancestry originated from the continent of Asia as an "oriental" is comparable to calling a Black man a "negro" or a Native-American an "Indian."
However good a person's intentions are in using such a term, they cannot make up for nor erase the historically racist and xenophobic ramifications inherent in its use.
These are all terms invented by European colonists to categorize and de-value groups of people different from themselves.
Asian-Americans cannot prevent people from continuing to use such terms, nor should we desire to. This would be merely resorting to censorship.
However, we can choose to stop using such terms ourselves and to educate those who are willing to listen.
This has nothing to do with "multiculturalism" or "political correctness." This has to do with self-empowerment.
Randy Chen Wichita junior
HUBIE
By Greg Hardin
GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 21, 1994
5A
Senior receives Ex.C.E.L award
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Marc Wilson sat in the Student Senate office getting ready for an forthcoming debate he helped plan.
As one of the heads of the Student Political Awareness Task Force, Wilson, Hiawatha senior, prepared for the debate between Judy Hancock and Jan Meyers, candidates for the Third District of the U.S. House of Representatives.
Ivan V. Pogorsky
In Wilson's five years as a KU student he has been involved in many campus committees, which was one of the reasons he was selected as this year's 1994 Ex.C.E.L. recipient.
KANSAN
The award stands for Excellence in Community, Education and Leadership and is awarded to one male and one female student every year. The award, given by the Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities, is a $500 scholarship.
Wednesday night, the political science/African studies major was selected as a recipient. He found out about the award yesterday morning.
Marc Wilson Hiawatha senior, was selected as one of the winners of this year's Ex.C.E.L. award.
"I'm honored to have received the award," Wilson said. Wilson has been actively involved in Student Senate and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
extensively with Wilson and said he deserved the award. "He is always willing to participate in many activities," she said. "He is generous with his time and he has a genuine concern for others."
Barbara Ballard, director of the center, has worked
The female Ex.C.E.L. recipient will be determined at later and both award winners will be recognized at the Oct. 29 Homecoming game
Lawrence's water supply safe, official says
the city needed to verify its findings with a watertester — a service not easily found. "One of the problems is finding a certified watertester," he said. This month, several incidents of well contamination were reported from around the state. The contamination has been cryptospiridium or larger amounts of atrazine.
Red Lyon Tavern
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ager. He said city officials had no reason to believe the city's water was contaminated with cryptospiridium, a toxic bacteria.Non-harmful amounts of atrazine, an herbicide used on farms, had been found, Wildden said. Local hospitals have not treated anybody for poisoning by either contaminant. But Wildden said
Tired of Pizza and Tacos? Try the...
A city official said yesterday Lawrence's water is safe to drink despite reports from around the state of contaminated water wells. The city's drinking water meets all national health standards and does not pose a hazard, said Mike Wilden, city man-
Sunday Night Student Special
Kansanstaffreport
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6A
Friday, October 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OK. Want to know how BIG business works? A group of big boys with big houses and big paychecks and BIG cars get together. Then they go have a BIG lunch. And make the big decisions. And talk about how they have to control costs. Then they get to pay a big check. Too bad they didn't go for the NEW
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Continued from Page 1A.
One of her successes last session was the passage of her neighborhood improvement and youth-jobs bill, which offers high school students summer and after-school jobs revitalizing community facilities.
Though Ballard is running unopposed, her campaign manager Mary Weisert said not running a campaign would have been a mistake.
ayhawk Bookstore
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1420 Crescent Road •Lawrence, KS 66044
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She holds a bachelor's in music education from Webster University in St. Louis, a master's in guidance counseling and a doctorate in counseling and student personnel services, both from Kansas State University.
Ballard is running unopposed in the 44th district, which includes most of Lawrence west of Iowa Street.
She said she had hoped the legislation would make a difference in getting kids off the streets and developing pride in the community.
"If we could look at what is needed, we could guide the lives of young people and have more of a handle on what is going on in their lives," Ballard said. "We can educate, give self-esteem and prevent possible crimes."
75TH ANNIVERSARY
"The 44th district is one of the fastest growing districts in Kansas," Weisert said. "There are so many new people in the district that may not know Barbara. She needs to campaign to make herself familiar to the new members of the district."
House of Representatives for the 44th District
BARBARA BALLARD
BURNING TED
]
CURRENT POSITION:
RUNNING FOR:
Incumbent PARTY:
Democrat AGE:
Undergraduate degree in music education, Webster University. Master's in guidance counseling, Kansas State University. Doctorate in counseling and student personnel services, Kansas State University.
49
CAREER:
Associate dean of students and director of the Emily Taylor Resource Center.
EDUCATION:
He said the collected information would be presented to Senate and the
Student Senate to look at housing
By the end of spring semester, Galus said, the committee could have ratings of all the landlords in Lawrence. The data collected also could be used to compare Lawrence rental property with the rental property in the towns of peer institutions.
Kansan staff report
The Student Rights Committee announced to the full Student Senate Wednesday night that it would be looking into the condition of off-campus rental housing in Lawrence, which houses many KU students.
Mark Galus, head of the committee, said it would work in conjunction with the Lawrence Housing Study Group.
Kim Cocks, education senator, said the Child Care Task Force recommended for the Hilltop Child Development Center to administer the new KU child care center, which is tentatively scheduled to open in the spring of 1997.
She said the architects of the building were open to and encouraged comments from the campus community on the design of the center.
Lawrence City Commission.
In other Senate news:
DATE OF RELEASE
David Stevens, co-coordinator of the Student Political Awareness Task Force, said the number of students who had registered on campus to vote increased in the last two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, 150 students registered to vote, he said.
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a simple, stylized figure with a crown on its head. Without clearer details, it is not possible to provide an exact transcription or description of the content.
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A Benefit for The University Theatre and the KU Bands
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SATURDAY, NOV. 12 • 8PM THE LIED CENTER
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General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall; 913/864-3982, Lied Center; 913/864-ARTS, SUA; 913/864-3477); all seats $5; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
all performances in the Crafton-Proyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
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The University of Kansas 1st Annual
Halloween Horror Films Festival
Sunday, October 30, 1994
2:30 p.m.
Rosserah (the original Dracula)
featuring The BIJou Players providing live music for the silent film classics
Saturday. October 29, 1994
8:00 p.m.
The Phantom of the Opera
starring Lon Chaney
(italo)
A League of Her Own!
DATE:
Friday,
Oct. 21
WHERE:
Kansas Ballroom
Linda Alvarado
Colorado Rockies
"It a person like me can enter a non-
A League of Her Own!
DATE:
Friday,
Oct. 21
WHERE:
Kansas Ballroom
Linda Alvarado
Colorado Rockies
“If a person like me can enter a non-traditional profession, anything is possible”.
TIME:
8:00pm
ADMISSION:
FREE
Linda Alvarado is co-owner of the Colorado Rockies and the president of Alvarado Construction, Inc.
Ms. Alvarado will be delivering a speech entitled “Leadership in Hispanic America”.
This speech will provide important insight for all persons concerned with multiculturalism.
Students interested in entrepreneurship, sports management, women’s leadership and minority issues should not miss this dynamic speaker.
In addition to Ms. Alvarado’s speech, experience the excitement and color of the Panamanian dancers.
STUDENT
SENATE
NAHO
STUDENT
SENATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 21, 1994
7A
Finding a loving relationship focus of class
Professor guides students with group discussion
By Meng Yew Tee Special to the Kansan
After listening to the class lecture on "Possessiveness," she called her boyfriend and told him that their relationship was over. She realized she did not want to be controlled by anyone, especially her boyfriend.
A man had lost a brother and his grandmother in a car accident, and his parents were getting a divorce. He found solace on the day the class topic was "Loss of Loving Relationships."
These are two of many students who have discussed some of life's most intimate, difficult and embarrassing moments in Robert Shelton's class, Religion 475, "The Loving Relationship."
For 18 years, Shelton, associate professor of religious studies and the University's ambudsman, has been guiding students in dealing with the ums and the downs of relationships.
Jean Paul Vissepo, Puerto Rico junior, likes the experience he is gaining from the class.
"It gives you a new insight on different aspects of love and loving relationships." Vissepo said.
To foster that insight, Shelton assigns a total of nine essays or personal writing assignments. The topics, which also are covered in lectures, include friendships and marriages, the love of self and the love of others, conflict with loved ones, the loss of loving relationships, relationships with the community, and sexuality.
One essay question asked students to discuss a divorce experience that
they had been closely related with. Students were asked to identify what factors contributed to the end of the relationship.
In addition to personal writing assignments and lectures, the class involves group discussions, Shelton said. The groups present the opportunity to gain a different and fresh perspective. This process may be an uncomfortable experience to some because much of the discussion involves personal matters.
But Shelton insists that the discussion is essential to the class because he thinks that people learn better from each other.
"I tell students on the first day of class that if they don't want to do that, they should drop the class," Shelton said. "Learning does not necessarily have to be comfortable."
Students also need to be familiar with the four required texts, including one written by Shelton. The Loving Relationship."
An average of 100 students enroll for the class every spring and fall. Shelton created the course in 1976 after a student complained to him that there was not a course on the study of loving relationships.
Shelton, who specializes in the study of religious social ethics, felt that his knowledge in religion would be fitting for such a course since most religions taught people to love. However, his lectures are not religiously based.
Will Ingram, Kansas City, Kan,
graduate student, is one of many students who benefited from the class.
He decided to attend the class one semester and later became a facilitator of the class with the responsibility of guiding group discussions. In Fall 1991, he became the teaching assistant for the course. Ingram will teach the class in Spring 1995 while Shelton is on sabbatical.
"Learning does not necessarily have to be comfortable and can often be the opposite." Robert Shelton
Robert Shelton
Associate professor of religious studies
"I didn't want it to end, and I still don't want it to end," Ingram said. "It is a new paradigm, a new faith and different from the way I have lived my life. It has helped me grow."
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1994
Soccer club in must-win situation
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
From now on, the Kansas soccer club must win the rest of its games to keep its season alive.
The team will compete in the Great Plains Conference tournament Saturday and Sunday at the YSI athletic complex at 25th and Wakarusa streets.
Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma also will compete in the tournament. In the semifinals, K-State will play Oklahoma at 3 p.m. Saturday, while Kansas will take on Iowa State at 4 p.m. The winners advance to the championship game at 3 p.m. Sunday.
The Great Plains Conference is made up of 10 Midwestern teams divided into two divisions. The top
The winner of this weekend's tournament gets one of the region's two automatic bids to the National College Club Soccer Association Championships in Phoenix. The other automatic regional bid goes to the winner of the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Kansas soccer coach Mark Salisbury organized the Great Plains Conference, which is in its first year. The reason for organizing the conference was to provide a format for awarding one of the region's three tournament bids, Salisbury said. In previous seasons, bids were awarded on the basis of records.
two teams from each division play for the conference championship.
"Last year we did well in our tournaments," said Chris Lewis, graduate student. "But we still had to wait last
year for the bids to come out."
The NCCSA tournament is made up of 16 club teams from around the nation. The 16 bids are split among six regions. Kansas' region has two automatic bids and one at-large bid.
The at-large bid seems to alternate between Rocky Mountain teams and Midwest teams, Salisbury said. Last season's at-large bid went to Missouri.
"Since a bid went to Missouri last year, it'll probably go to a Rocky Mountain Conference team this year." SaliBSury said.
He said that fact added to the importance of this weekend's tournament.
"We've basically got to win the conference to get a bid," Saliabury said. "I don't think we can count on getting the at-large bid."
Kansas finished with a regular-season record of 6-1, which left the team tied with K-State for first in its division. The team won its first three games before dropping a 4-2 decision to K-State in Manhattan.
Kansas rebounded by finishing the season 3-0-1 but had problems scoring goals.
"Scoring has been a problem for us," said Matt Jones, fifth-year senior. "We've had to switch the lineup around to give us more scoring opportunities."
Those changes paid off in a 1-0 victory against K-State Saturday in Lawrence.
"Last weekend was an important turning point for the team," Lewis said. "This weekend we're looking to score more."
Soccer field
To get to the soccer field from 23rd and Iowa streets, head west on 23rd and walk to wakauwa Drive. Turn right and follow. Wakauva Drive into the YSI fields.
SECTION B
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Iowa Street
N
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
9
Jayhawks to challenge Sooner tradition
Brian Vandervleet / KANSAT
Kansas senior quarterback Asheli Preston tosses the football ball during warmups at a practice this week at Memorial Stadium. Preston will start over Mark Williams tomorrow. Against Iowa State last week, Preston completed seven out of 13 passes for 126 yards and rushed for 24 yards.
One victory since 1984 doesn't cloud Kansas' hopes against Oklahoma
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswrite
When the Kansas football team plays in Lawrence at 1 p.m. tomorrow, it will face more than just the Oklahoma Sooners.
The Jayhawks also must contend with 91 years of tradition.
Kansas has won only 24 out of 91 games in Division I-A's longest uninterrupted series.
Since the time that Kansas coach Glen Mason
arrived at Kansas in 1988, the Jayhawks have won only one game.
INSIDE
"When I first got here, it was a joke." Mason said about the series. He said he remembered the 1988 game. "I don't think their first team came out for the second half."
But in 1992, Kansas
INSIDE More coverage of the Kansas-Oklahoma game, including a chart of starting players. Page 3B.
defeated Oklahoma 27-10 and went on to win the Aloha Bowl. Since that victory, Kansas has been considered as an upper-division Big Eight Conference team and bowl contender, just as the Sooners were in the past.
Kansas has a 4-2 record overall and a 1-1 Bight record this season. The 'Hawks are coming off a healing victory against Iowa State after an emotional loss to Kansas State.
Oklahoma is 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight, and has lost two consecutive games. The Sooners' 45-7 loss to No. 2 Colorado caused people in Oklahoma to question whether the Sooners failed to play hard at the end of the game.
"Our football team did not give up against Colorado and it won't give up against Kansas," Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said.
Mason said the statistics showed that Oklahoma did not quit. Colorado rushed for 203 yards in the first half and 70 yards in the second half.
"That's not indicative of a team quitting," Mason said. "I think it was a combination of things. Colorado played exceptional and Oklahoma didn't execute the way they wanted to."
Mason said the Jayhawks would be facing a balanced offensive attack. The Sooners rank fourth in the Big Eight in passing and fifth in rushing.
"You have to be able to switch gears," Mason said. "You have to be able to make a lot of adjustments in your defense."
The Sooners' rushing game is led by running backs Jerald Moore and James Allen, nicknamed "Thunder and Lightning", respectively,
for their running styles.
"We just got done with an option football team," Kansas senior linebacker Don Davis said in comparing Iowa State to Oklahoma. "I'll be a little bit different because Oklahoma has a little more talent."
"You've got to beat the guy over you, pursue to the football, and you've got to gang tackle," Mason said.
Mason said the Jayhawks would have to play team defense to stop Oklahoma's quick backfield.
Allen said Kansas had displayed the pursuit needed to slow down a running game.
"I don't think there is a quicker team than Kansas," he said. "And, they don't quit until the whistle blows."
Another worry for the Kansas defense is Oklahoma quarterback Garrick McGee.
"He has the ability to make a big play in the option," Mason said. "He has the ability to throw the play-action pass, and he has the ability to traditionally drop back to pass."
Gibbs said that he was very impressed by the Kansas offense.
"They're very strong and physical offensively," he said. "They play an assault brand of football and right now they're playing very well."
Swimmers to battle Missouri
'Hawks to begin season with Tigers
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving team doesn't have to live off crumbs of competition anymore — it will get a fear tonight
The Jayhawks open their regular season and Big Eight Conference schedule at 7 tonight in Robinson Natatorium, their home pool, when they go head-to-head against the Missouri Tigers.
Tonight's meet marks the final home meet for the Jayhawks in 1994. They will not compete at home again until Jan. 21 when the women's team faces Georgia. By traveling, the team will compete against teams they have never seen, said Gary Kempf, Kansas swimming coach.
"You just take opportunities that are presented to you," he said.
The team has competed in two meets during the fall season. They won the inaugural Open Water Invitational at Lone Star Lake and swam against each other Friday in their annual Crimson and Blue Intrasquad meet.
"We won our 19th intrasquid in a row," Kempf said jokingly. "I thought they swam well, and their attitude was good."
But tonight marks the first competitive meet of the young season.
Jeff Wilson, senior co-captain, said,
"Intrasquid helped us get into the racing mode."
Kristin Nilsen, freshman backstroker, agreed that the team was ready to swim. "We've all been practicing, giving 100 percent each time," she said.
Erika Rasmusson, senior diver, said the diving team was continuing to build its confidence in practice. In addition to the more experienced divers' development of difficult routines, the freshmen are improving rapidly, she said.
The Jayhawks will face an ever-improving Missouri team. The Tiger's women's team had its best season in 13 years last year, ending with a record of 6-7. The men finished the year 4-6.
COMMENTARY
Even though Missouri has several of the top swimmers in the conference, Wilson said Kansas' superior depth would lead to a victory. "I see it being a little closer than last year," he said. "But I don't see it as being that much of a race."
"They've really come a long way in the four years I've been here," Wilson said. "It's a good first real meet for us to ease into the season a little bit more."
Use of Native American mascots —Respect or racism?
Changing people's perceptions not the job of sports teams
The Florida State Seminoles, the Washington Redskins and the Atlanta Braves all have successful histories associated with them. Unfortunately, they all share one nick in their statues traditions. Some say the Native-American community is negatively portrayed by their mascots.
In our current politically correct world, this opinion is very unpopular. But don't immediately refute the statement because it isn't socially acceptable.
Mascots shouldn't change, people should. But a sports team can't make that change.
But that doesn't mean we should change them.
There is no question that the stereotypes are inexcusable, and sensitivity by colleges and professional teams is necessary. However, changing nicknames will not eliminate the negative social stereotypes.
If Florida State changed its nickname to the Beach Lovers, don't think for a minute that the "Tomahawk Chop," a cheer Native Americans have condemned vehemently, would end. As annoying as it may be, Florida
GERRY FEY
State fans would continue to wave their arms and chant that song.
As for the white man parading around Florida State's stadium dressed as Chief Osceola, that obviously is offensive. Because the school can control his actions, and he is not a Native American, he shouldn't be allowed to perform again. But colleges can't control an entire society's actions or negative perceptions.
And this buying date may be later.
As for the names themselves, we must keep them in perspective. The Native-American names and images are used to instill fear in opponents. They were never meant to be degrading and should never be taken in that context.
If someone mentioned a new name such as the Washington Officials in conversation, referring to NFL football's Redskins, it wouldn't stir up images of Super Bowl rings or the famed RFK Stadium. It would just remind people of a mascot controversy.
Tradition is a huge part of athletics, especially in college, and nicknames are an enormous part of that. By changing a name, a school loses the tradition associated with it.
It's just a team name, so let's keep it at that.
they will remember the Redskins mascot just as well. So nothing gets accomplished except for destroying a city's tradition.
The debate will continue in this PC age but why? It is only a team name.
Even if fans remember Washington's tradition after a name change.
As it is flow, everyma become offensive to some social group. Even the Miami Dolphins, with a seemingly innocent porpoise on their helmets, are getting letters by the hundreds from animal rights groups to change their mascot.
Maybe teams should solve the problem by using colors as nicknames. I don't think anyone would be offended watching the Cincinnati Burt Oranges and the Houston Navy Blues battle on the football field. What a yawner.
We should be sensitive in naming newly formed teams and careful not to offend any group of people. However, it would be over-sensitive to continue changing current teams' nicknames
As it is now, every mascot has
1
CHIEF DECEMBER
Let's change people's attitudes, not something as trivial as a name.
Gerry Fey is the Kansas associate sports editor.
Braves, Redskins only perpetuate racial stereotypes
M
This isn't a sports story.
It's a story about people — people who want to be treated equally, people who never have been treated equally by our government and people who shouldn't be reduced to stereotypes for the sake of sports teams.
Too often though, offensive stereotypes abound among sports mascots.
Take last year, when a student at Florida State University sold official National Championship Seminole "scalps." The endeavor, which ended when police arrested the student for solicitation without a permit, represents a blatant example of racism. To laugh that
all Seminoles scalp their enemies is a grotesque exaggeration.
But one does not have to go that far to be offensive. St. John's University found its traditional Redmen mascot
COLLEEN McCAIN,
NATHAN OLSON
to be sufficiently offensive and changed its mascot to the Red Storm.
The world didn't end with the mascot change. Fans still are loyal to the Red Storm. In fact, the mascot probably will not be missed in 10 years. At least it won't be missed in the way former coach Lou Carnesecca will be, which is exactly our point.
Mascots have only a tangential relationship to tradition. Notre Dame is renowned for its great players and coaches, not for its mascot. Fans don't base their loyalties on a team's mascot. They don't leap out of their seats when the person dressed as the mascot does a little dance. Their support and enthusiasm are centered around a team's performance.
That's why tradition will survive even when Native-American mascots are gone. And that's why those mascots should be gone and forgotten. Mascots such as Redskins and Seminoles serve only to perpetuate negative stereotypes that have existed for centuries.
No one believes that eliminating offensive mascots will solve the problem of racism. But at least it would be a step in the right direction. It would show that schools and professional teams no longer sanctioned outright racism.
Another argument in favor of these mascots is that it's only a game. It's not that important. If sports are unimportant, then why don't teams just change their mascots?
The mascots are important to the people whose heritage is degraded. For that reason alone, the mascots should be changed. It's not worth offending an entire race for the sake of a sports team.
Using animals as mascots can't be compared to using a race of people as mascots. Using a panther as a mascot does not stereotype all panthers nor does it perpetuate discrimination against panthers.
The argument against racially stereotyped mascots has nothing to do with political correctness. Racism and discrimination simply are unacceptable.
No one would think of naming a team the Detroit Darkies or the Kansas City Kikes. Such names are completely offensive, just like the Redskins and the Fighting Illini.
Yesterday's University Daily Kansan printed a photo from the University of North Dakota. In the photo, students wore shirts that spelled out "Sloux Suck." Though the students meant the message for the team, the implications affect an entire race.
We shouldn't let this sad story continue.
Colleen McCain and Nathan Olson are Karen staff reporters.
1
2B
Friday, October 21, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NFL
NFL Week Eight Preview A look at the top games this weekend
NFL
SEATTLE (3-3)
AT KANSAS CITY (4-2)
Televised at 3 p.m., NBC
LINE — Kansas City by 61/2.
SERIES RECORD — Chiefs lead 19-
12.
**SEAHAWKS OFFENSE** — RUSH (No. 10), PASS (No. 22), OVERALL (No. 19) QB Rick Mirer had a bad day vs. the Broncos, completing just 19 of 39 passes with two INTs. The Seahawks are averaging 11.3 points in their three losses and 32 points per game in their three wins. RB Chris Warren is fifth in the AFC in rushing with 504 yards and is tied for second in the conference with six TDs. WR Brian Blades leads the team with 34 catches and 412 yards.
**CHIEFS OFFENSE** — RUSH (No. 20), PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 3)
QB Joe Montana led a final-minute TD drive last week to outdo QB John Elway and the Broncos. He threw for 393 yards and three TDs. In the last two games Montana has thrown 109 passes. The Chiefs have not run for over 100 yards since the first game of the season. Montana has an 85.4 rating.
KY
SEAHAWKS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
14), PASS (No. 13), OVERALL (No. 13)
The Seahawks surrendered 150 yards rushing to the Broncos, who held the ball for 34:10. They have not recorded an INT in their last two games after getting 10 in their first four games. OB Terry Wooden is having great year, leading the team with 59 tackles, two INTS and one sack.
which is fourth in the AFC, and 1,757 yards, which is third in AFC. WR Willie Davis leads the team with 32 catches and 427 vards.
CHIEFS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 17), PASS (No. 23), OVERALL (No. 25) OBL Derrick Thomas was benched for the first quarter of last week's game for disciplinary reasons but had a sack and three tackles in the final three periods. DE Neil Smith had his best game of the season with 3.5 sacks, four solo stops and two assists.
DENVER (1-5)
AT SAN DIEGO (6-0)
Televised at 3 p.m., NBC
LINE — San Diego by 61/2.
SERIES RECORD — Broncos 35-32-1.
BROCOS OFFENSE — RUSH (No
14). PASS (No 8), OVERALL (No
8)
QB John Eiway was 18-for-29 for 263 yards and scored on 4-yard run with 1:30 remaining, giving the Broncos a 28-24 lead. WR Anthony Miller, who did not catch a pass in Week Six, had one of his best performances with five catches, 99 yards and a TD against Kansas City.
CHARGERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
3), PASS (No. 11), OVERALL (No.
6)
RB Natrone Means rushed for 120 yards and three first half TDs against New Orleans. He has eight TD(s) tied for the NL lead) and 586 yards rushing (second in the AFC). He also had two straight 100-yard games. QB Stan Humphries is the AFC's top-rated passer (98.5), and leads the league in
B
BRONCOS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
18), PASS (NO 2), OVERALL (No 28)
yards per pass (8.38).
They allowed 274 yards passing per game and 7.93 yards per pass (26th in NFL). They are last in league in points allowed per game (29.5). In their losses, they yield 33.6 points per game. They rank last in the NFL in sacks (five) and 26th in TDs allowed (21).
CHARGERS DEFENSE RUSH (No.
6), PASS (No. 14), OVERALL (No.
9)
They have been surrendering 17.7 points per game (fourth in the AFC). MLB Junior Seau has had four games with 10 or more tailkacks, DE Chris Mims leads the team with five sacks after recording two against the Saints. They rank second in the AFC with 20 sacks.
ATLANTA (4-3)
AT LA RAIDERS (2-4)
Televised at 3 p.m., FOX
DETROIT (2-4)
AT CHICAGO (4-2)
Televised at noon. FOX
Bears
with 131 yards. RB Lewis Tillman had his first 100-yard game with the Bears. QB Erik Kramer might play this week and likely will start.
They had their worst game of the year last week, mustering only 254 yards and turning over the ball six times, QB Jeff George leads the NFC in yards (1,773) and is second in the conference in TDs with 1.1. Wide receivers Terance Mathis (51 catches) and Andre Rison (49 catches) are 1-2 in the NFC.
FALCONS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
19). PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No.
7)
LIONS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 21),
PASS (No. 7), OVERALL (No. 10)
Lions have not made the big plays with just one INT and 10 sacks.
BEARS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 22),
PASS (No. 19), OVERALL (No. 24)
The running game had its best performance of the year against the Saints
LIONS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 2),
PASS (No. 23), OVERALL (No. 13)
RB Barry Sanders leads the NFL with
722 yards rushing. He is averaging 5.2
yards a carry and has scored three
TDs. Sanders has carried the offense as QB Scott Mitchell has struggled,
completing just 50 percent of his passes.
BEARS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 28),
PASS (No. 9), OVERALL (No. 19)
The Bears banged up linebacking
corps needed the week off.
SERIES RECORD — The Raiders lead 4-3.
LINE — Detroit by 4.
SERIES RECORD — Bears lead 74-49-
5.
LA RAMS (3-4)
AT NEW ORLEANS (2-5)
Televised at noon. FOX
RAIDERS OFFENSE - RUSH (No. 23),
PASS (No. 17), OVERALL (No. 20)
LINE—Raiders by 41/2
RB Derek Brown had 81 yards on 13 carries vs. the Chargers, which is the best day by the Saints this season.
**RAMS DEFENSE** — RUSH (No. 9), PASS (No. 18), OVERALL (No. 16)
The Rams played well Sunday despite absence of DT Stephan Gilbert. The Rams held the Giants to 282 total yards.
**SAINTS DEFENSE** — RUSH (No. 23), PASS (No. 6), OVERALL (No. 12)
The Saints have registered just one sack in last two games after racking up 19 in the first five games.
QB Jeff Hostetler was 8-for-23 for 95 yards and was benched for two argument after getting into a heated argument with coach Art Shell last week.RB Harvey Williams has run for 137 yards on 33 carries in last two games and will start.
SAINTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 28),
PASS (No. 6), OVERALL (No. 14)
QB Jim Everett has 82.9 rating and has
thrown for 1,765 yards and nine TDs.
RAIDERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.15)
PASS (No.21) OVERALL (No.20)
They didn't 'forced any turnovers last week. But they still are tied for league lead with 19. Their 1.5 INTs also lead the NFL. CB D.J. Johnson has five INTs and is tied for the league lead. S. Vinnie Clark has four INTs. DE Chuck Smith leads team with four sacks.
LINE — New Orleans by 31/2.
SERIES RECORD — Rams lead 27-
21.
FALCONS DEFENSE — RUSH (No, 8),
PASS (No, 24), OVERALL (No, 21)
RAMS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 11),
PASS (No. 25), OVERALL (No. 25)
RB Jerome Bettis was held to only 88
yards on 3 carries by the Giants but
did have three catches for 62 yards.
He has 660 yards rushing, QB Chris
Miller threw a pair of DTS on Sunday,
TE Troy Drayton caught his third TD in
the last two games.
CB Terry McDaniel did not score a TD last week, but he did cause fumble which DE Anthony Smith returned 25 yards for TD. After helping hold WR Irving Fryar to two catches and 17 yards, McDaniel will guard Rison for most of this week's game. Allowed 169 yards running to Dolphins. Since allowing 82 points in first two games, they have given up just 79.
PITTSBURGH (4-2)
AT NY GIANTS (3-3)
Televised at noon. FOX
LINE — Giants by 1.
LINE - Giants by 1.
SERIES RECORD — Giants 42-26-3,
STEELERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 1),
PASS (No. 21), OVERALL (No. 1)
A sloppy performance by the offense
was made worse with the loss of RB
Barry Foster, who sprained his knee
early in the game vs. the Bengals. Foster,
who is the team's leading rusher
with 515 yards, is out this week. Rookie
Byron Morris will start.
GIANTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 17),
PASS (No. 27), OVERALL (No. 28)
RB Rodney Hampton breathed some
life into the running game last week
with 112 yards. The Giants had 87
GIANTS
yards rushing in two previous games and are averaging just 3.2 yards a carry.
STEELERS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
20), PASS (No. 3), OVERALL (No. 5).
The Steelers held the Bengals to 241
yards and only 11 first downs.
GIANTS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 5),
PASS (No. 27), OVERALL (No. 18)
The run defense remained tough and
allowed just 88 yards rushing to RB
Jerome Bettis. DE Mike Strahan had a
sack and five solo tackles last week.
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This Parents/Family weekend specials:
Jackets
Sweaters
Football T-Shirts
Hats
Children's Clothing
And All Blue Sweatshirts
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1116 West 23rd Street
913/749-5206
Sale Runs
Fri. 9-6
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 1-8
843-5000
804 Mass
SUNFLOWER
KANSAS FOOTBALL
MAKE AN IMPACT
JAYHAWKS
vs.
OKLAHOMA SOONERS
Tomorrow
1:00 Kickoff - Memorial Stadium
LAZER
PREGAME PARTY
TWO HOURS BEFORE EVERY GAME:
SOUTHEAST OF THE STADIUM - FREE ADMISSION
- Live Band
- Hotdog and Coke - $1.05
- Jayhawks face sticker - $1.00
- Giveaways to the first 500 fans
- Cellular One Phone-
Call the "Crimson & Blue Line"
- Win Prizes - Games for all ages
Meet the Jayhawk Mascot
SPORTS
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, October 21, 1994
3B
K-State outranks Oklahoma. Notre Dame for first time ever
By Doug Tucker The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The sun is not setting in the East this week. Palm trees are not swaying to and fro in the warm tropical breeze of the North Pole.
It is true, however, and equally amazing, that Notre Dame and Oklahoma are not ranked, and Kansas State is. But contrary to what the Associated Press poll might suggest, the entire world has not gone crazy.
It is believed to be the first time in history the Wildcats are ranked among the college football elite while the Fighting Irish and the once mighty Sooners scrape along with the rest of the sport's great unwashed, unrecognized masses.
K-State (4-1 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference) is No. 19 heading into its second straight nationally televised battle. This time the 'Cats are not at home and are not facing a team with a wounded quarterback. One week after losing to No. 3 Nebraska by 11 points, the Wildcats are at No. 3 Colorado (6-0, 2-0). They are 14/12-point underdogs to Colorado, the team that destroyed Oklahoma last week 45-7.
The troubled Sooners (3-3,1) will travel to Kansas Saturday as 2-point underdogs to the Jayhawks, who are (4-2,1-1).
No. 3 Nebraska (7-0, 2-0) is a 25-point favorite at Missouri (2-4, 1-1), who could be upbeat after winning last week at Oklahoma State for the first time in 14 years.
The Cowboys (3-3, 0-2) are
home against Iowa State (0-6,
0-2) and 9 1/2-point favorites in
what many are speculating
could be the final season of
beleaguered coach Jim
Walden.
"I would say turnovers have decided every game we've played this year," said Walden, who coaches the Big Eight's only winless team. "There hasn't been a game this year where we haven't been creating critical turnovers."
A year ago, the Cyclones scored 14 second-half points to win 20-17 in Ames. A week ago, Iowa State fell to Kansas 41-23 while Oklahoma State was losing at home to the Tigers.
"They look like us overall," said Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones. "At times they do some things pretty well, and at times they don't." They had a lot
of guys banged up earlier, but they're returning. They've moved the ball on most people. They've battled and hung in there and played hard. This will be a dog fight."
Be All You Can Be!
Halloween
Hilburn
Mon-Sat
Can-Day
Sunday
Moon-6
The Etc Shop
928 Maes 843-0611
Halloween Handwritten
Inside & Upstairs
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
All Nude
Brooke
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Sun-Thurs 7:00pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
913 N. Second
Kansas vs. Oklahoma 1 p.m. Saturday, Memorial Stadium
HAWK Football
Listed are the starters for Kansas' offense and defense
Offense
32, Chris Powell #22, L.T. Levine
FB
9, Ashield Preston
TB
2, George White
QB
WB
13, Hosea Friday
67, Derek Brown
69, John Jones
65, Jared Smith
66, Hasley Hempstead
71, Derrick Chandler
91, Brent Willeford
WR
RT
RG
C
LG
LT
TE
WR
CB
29, Harold Harris
DE
DT
DT
DE
52, Steve Harvey
28, Tony Blevins
Defense
97, Sylvester · #94, Darnell Wright
Bott
17, Dorian Brew
FS
OLB
MLB
OLB
SS
8, Kwamie Lassiter
39, Don Davis
46, Ronnie Ward
3, Gerald McBurrows
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
Mason said that all his running backs were healthy and would play.
Twice as nice: The last time Kansas beat Oklahoma twice in one decade was in the 1960s. Before the Jayhawks'27-10 victory in 1992, their last victory against the Sooners was in 1984.
Healed 'Hawks: Kansas coach Glen Mason said that Kansas senior quarterback Asheiki Preston would start for the Jayhawks, but that junior quarterback Mark Williams would play a little. He said Williams played some against Iowa State because he wanted to have an experienced second-string quarterback. He wanted to let Williams play, he said, after deciding not to redshirt him this season.
A Sooner storm: Jerald Moore and James Allen, "Thunder and Lightning," have combined for 811 yards rushing and 192 yards receiving.
Football
Notebook
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Woolrich.
P.O. Box 1810
KU Habitat for Humanity
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
5K Run at Haskell Campus
8AM Sunday, Oct. 23,1994
Registration begins at 7:15AM
Sign up in front of Wesco or day of race
For more information call 832-8223
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please place order ordering.
Not made with other offers
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W.23rd
Additional Toppings
50g Each
Please mention copper wire ordering
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with one topping only
$260 each
plus tax
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with
one topping only
$260 each
plus tax
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
consulted by Chiropractic Health Center
(Initial Consultation at No Charge (Usually $30-$70))
Chiropractic Center
No Charge (Usually $30-$70)
Kizer-Cummings
(Sale Gold Chains)
Nanny's Tavern
burger with fries
second for $1.00
(ri 4-9 pm)
haircut from Manetamer's ($3.00 OFF Haircut or $5.00 OFF Chemical Service)
lunch from Johnny's Tavern
(BUY a cheeseburger with fries
at reg. price, get second for $1.00
Mon thru Fri 4-9 pm)
HOLLY DAVIDSON CARD MEMBER SINCE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
fixed bike from B.C. Auto & Cycle (10% OFF All Parts)
"What can I say, the card is cool!"
It doesn't matter how you spend your time,the Kansan Card can help you save your money.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
NCGS
University Daily Kansan (119 Stauffer-Flint), The University Book Shop, Jayhawk Bookstore, Kansas Union (2nd level courtesy counter), and Burge Union (1st level courtesy counter).
4B
Friday, October 21, 1994
Come watch the Chiefs on the 25 ft. screen at the GRANADA
The Phantoms of the Night
A Haunted House
October 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 39
7 PM to 10 PM • Douglas County Fairgrotau
Ticket Prices
At the door
$6.00 Adults $4.00 Children under 12
At Ticket Orchestra
$5.00 Adults $3.50 Children under 12
Second time through/came night (only at the door)
$8.00 Adults $2.00 Children under 12
Group Showcause
(10 ideas presented must be postulated at Lawrence Community Theatre
Alvin Door
$4.50 Adults $3.00 Children under 12
Ticket Outlets
Alvins's ICA, 901 Wola
Dillen's Store, 714 Maiden St W 4th, 1015 W 23
The ELC Shop, 928 Mass. • Plum & Games, 816 Ma
Raven Bookstore, 8 E 7th
Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampsi
Alvin Door
Presented by the Lawrence Community Theater
and Lawrence Park & Recreation
H
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (19) 811-LIVE
Fri. Oct. 21
Mountain Clyde
The Billy's
Sat. Oct. 22
Matt Wilson Band
Walking on Einstein
Sun. Oct. 23
Jennanykind
Black Calvin
Boy's Life
Tues. Oct. 25
DOA
Slackjaw
All Ages 7 pm
On Sale Now
Velocity Girl 10/28
Corrosion of Conformity 10/29
311 11/3
Superchunk 11/7
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
Sneak into the
Salvation Army
& carve out your own
Halloween costume!
1818 Mass. St.
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
Wednesday
- Ladies Night/
  No Cover
- 2 For 1 Drinks & Shots
- $3.00 Cover
- $1.00 Anything
Saturday
- $3.00 Cover
• $1.00 Anything
WESTERN TRAINING
"Ya'll Come Back Now. Ya Hear?
2515 West 6th
842-9845
fifi's 925 IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
Youth In Asia
BRIEFS
Youth In Asia
Tokyo $905*
Taipei $929*
Seoul $855*
Hong Kong $849*
Bangkok $935*
Kathmandu $1559*
Fees are based on town Korea City. Restrictions apply and not included per fare are subject to change. Call for other worldwide destinations.
Council Travel
1•800•2COUNCIL
1•800•226•8624
Call for a FREE
Student Travel magazine!
Travel
Historic Eldridge Hotel
7th and Mass. • Downtown, Lawrence
841-757
This weekend be sure to visit
Victorian Sampler
A Unique Gift Shop Featuring
Victorian Bra vineery
Basketball team nets second scholarly recruit of the year
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas basketball program Wednesday received its second commitment of the fall. T.J. Pugh, a 6-foot-9, 210-pound forward from Omaha Creighton Prep High School, has decided to play for the Jayhawks.
percent of his shots and 38 percent of his three-point attempts last season.
Pugh chose Kansas after visiting campus for Late Night with Roy Williams on Oct. 14. He also had visited Stanford and Marquette and canceled trips to Nebraska and Purdue.
Besides averaging 20.5 points, eight rebounds and three and a half assists in leading his team to the state championship last season. Pugh has a cumulative grade point average of 3.95. He also hit 60
The Jayhawks signed another good student two and a half weeks ago. Point guard Ryan Robertson has a 4.0 GPA at St. Charles West High School in St. Charles, Mo.
Tennis teams ready for weekend
Kansan staff report
Members of the Kansas men's and women's tennis team are competing in tournaments this weekend.
The men's team will begin competition today in the region five Rolex National Indoor qualifier in Wichita.
Finalists from the singles competition and the champion from the doubles competition will advance to the national Rolex tournament in February in Dallas. On the women's side, senior Nora Koves began competition yesterday in the Riviera All-American.
The tournament is being played in Pacific Palisades, Calif., through Sunday.
The Riviera All-American is the second leg of the collegiate grand slam. The final two tournaments will be the Rolex National Indoor and the NCAA Outdoor this spring.
Koves was the champion of the grand slam's first tournament, the SkyTel National Clay Court Championships earlier this month. With her victory, Koves is the only player that can claim all four legs of the grand slam.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriters Jenni Carlson and Matt Irwin
Bonds loses baseball's top rating
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Barry Bonds' reign as the top player in baseball lasted just one year, according to the sport's computer rankings for 1994.
Greg Maddux, almost certain to win an unprecedented third straight Cye Young Award next week, displaced Bond, the San Francisco Giants outfielder, according to the rankings released Wednesday by the Elias Sports Bureau. Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox remained third.
Maddux, who went 16-6 with a 1.66 ERA for the Atlanta Braves, finished with a 97.705 ranking on a scale of 100, moving up from his second-place finish behind Bonds last year.
Bonds, who hit. 312 with 37 homers and 81 RBI, had a 97.662 ranking this year followed by a 97.5 for Thomas, who hit. 353 with 38 homers, 101 RBI and 106 runs scored.
The rankings, used to determine free agent compensation, are based on statistics from the past two seasons.
Ryne Sandberg, who suddenly retired from the Chicago Cubs in June, saw his 10-year run as the National League's best second baseman end. Houston's Craig Biggio took over the top ranking.
Thomas was the top American League first baseman for the third straight season, and Toronto's Roberto Alomar was tops among AL second baseman for the third consecutive year. John Valentin of the Boston Red Sox replaced Tony Fernandez at shortstop, and Detroit's Travis Fryman ended Robin Ventura's two-year run at third.
Ken Griffey Jr. of the Seattle Mariners was among the top three outfielders in the AL for the fourth straight season.
Your COSTUME CONNECTION
Barb's Vintage Rose 650 RENTAL COSTUMES! for adults and children
NEW! Stoneage people, frog prince, Mae West, Rock Stars
Plus: Storybook characters, Starwars, Star Trek, and all the old favorites!
Also: accessories, make-up, wigs, etc.
927 Massachusetts 841-2451
---
Screenwriting Workshop
DONALD GOLD; (UPM "DIAGNOSIS MURDER"; writer/producer "Miami Vice," Rockford Files") "Screenwriting as it relates to Production" TVvs feature films; Art vs sex, nudity & violence; nuts and bolts filmmaking.
ESTHER UTTRELL: (writer, producer, script consultant)
SAT, 9:30a.m-5:30p.m & 7:30p.m-9:30p.m Sun, 9:30a.m-4:30p.m
Special Guest: Film critic DUO MOORE "DALOGUE with DR.DOUG"
work professional, polished screenplays with the help of Hollywood pros in this dynamic, 2-day hands-on workshop!
November 5-6.1994
"Getting it Read/ professional formatting; to agent or not to agent
advertising the out-of-town writer, make your own movie.
Advance registration $275
Advance registration $275
($250 mailed with this ad)
Detach & mail this ad with
4509 Wainstreet
Atthe door:$315
check or money order to:
Kansas City, MO
Screenwriting Partners Unlimited, 11684 Ventura Blvd., #799
Partners Partners Unlimited, 11848 Venura Bvd., #795
Studio CI. CA91640 chl-1 802-482-9748
Location:
The Simpson House
4509 Walnut Street
Kansas City, MO
Name_
GET ATTACHED To The JAYHAWKS SIGNATURE PROGRAM
COLLEGIATE LICENSED PRODUCT
COLLEGIATE LICENSED PRODUCT
KANSAS
KU
Available Exclusively at the KU BOOKSTORES
Drawing Oct. 17-21, 1994
The Cotton Exchange
KUZ
KU
GAMES
KU
The Cotton Exchange
Two drawings a day for FREE COTTON EXCHANGE JAYHAWK SIGNATURE SWEATSHIRT, valued up to $45.00 each. Fill in the attached sheet and drop off at the KU Bookstore.
FREE DRAWING!!!
NAME___ PHONE#
ADDRESS ___
How did you hear about the Cotton Exchange (or the JAYHAWK Signature program)?
___ **Newspaper** ___ **Radio** ___ **Word of Mouth** ___ Saw in Store
Please rate the following in order of importance when you buy sportswear (1 = most important, 5 = least important)
___Quality ___Price ___Design/Graphic ___Garment Style ___Brand Name
FEATURED Scott Pinkston, Tara James, Graves, Karen Dine, Kevin Comer, Steve Bryce-
FIELDING Sandra Gray, Randall Graves, Karen Cline Wright & Charles Whitman.
EAT presents a new play about race relations by John Denton
THIRD ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
Snakes
Directed by Paul Stephen Lim / Designed by Kaye Miller
8 PM Oct. 20-22 and 2:30 PM Oct. 23
Lawrence Arts Center (9th & Vermont)
General Admission $5
This play is our entry in the original scripts competition of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival XIIXIII.
NATION/WORLD
Friday, October 21, 1994
5B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pipelines burst; gasoline fills river
At least 15 killed in Texas flooding
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Two pipelines beneath a rolling river burst yesterday, sending 100-foot flames of burning gasoline smacking more than a mile down the San Jacinto River. At least 69 people were injured.
"It looked like hell opened up on the water, and the whole river was gasoline," said Mike Norman, who was on the bank trying to retrieve his sailboat when the explosion occurred.
At least 11,500 people were forced from their homes by heavy rain that began Sunday. Skies were clearing, the murky water had begun to recede in most areas, and some people were
returning to their damaged homes when the pipeline broke east of Houston, sending smoke and flames hundreds of feet into the air. The flooding has claimed at least 15 lives.
The burning mixture wound 1 1/2 miles downstream, setting fire to homes and boats along the banks. Schools and businesses in the path of the smoke were evacuated. Most of the injured were treated for minor burns and smoke inhalation.
"There were three loud booms and then an immediate black cloud," witness Doug Trowbridge said. "It just began to spread like wildfire."
The first explosion around 10:30 a.m. occurred near "The Spaghetti Bowl," the mouth of the nation's interstate pipeline network. A second pipeline ruptured around 2 p.m.
U. S. Transportation Secretary Federico Pena surveyed the scene by helicopter and said the explosion was likely caused by the rain-swollen river.
"We have seen this in other parts of the country where you have massive flooding, and pipes are hit, tanks get loose, and you have ruptures, and you have explosions," Pena said, adding that an investigation was planned.
The two pipelines, about 8 feet apart, are buried about 3 feet beneath the floor of the river, said Sam Whitehead, a representative for Atlantas-based Colonial Pipeline, which owns both lines. They run beneath the river for about 2 miles.
The first line, 40 inches in diameter, carries gasoline from nearby Pasadena to New Jersey. The second line, 36 inches in diameter, carries No. 2 diesel fuel, Whitehead said.
Simpson update
JURY SELECTION: Citing concerns about the intense publicity in the case, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito ruled that a portion of jury selection, in which prospects are queried on media exposure, will be conducted in secret.
MEDIA OPPOSITION: The ruling came over strong objections by media and civil liberties lawyers, who argued that closing the proceedings would do nothing to stem publicity or promote candor in prospective jurors.
RULING CONFUSION: Most reporters and lawyers initially thought the judge was closing all of jury selection. But a court representative talked to the judge and said only the "media portion" of questioning would be closed to the press.
Scientists advise FDA to approve new eye laser procedure
The Associated Press
GAITHERSBURG, Md. — A panel of outside scientists advised the Food and Drug Administration yesterday to approve the nation's first eye laser to correct nearsightedness, provided the maker can meet strict safety criteria.
Summit Technology Inc. must show the FDA that at least 75 percent of patients treated with this laser will have good enough vision to abandon their glasses or contact lenses and that only a tiny number
could have their vision worsened because of the procedure.
The 13-1 vote by the panel came after 12 1/2 hours of often-testy debate. At one point, the panel came within a single vote of completely rejecting the OmniMed laser.
At issue is a surgery called photorefractive keratotomy or PRK, which some doctors say is safer and more precise than radial keratotomy, RK, the current eye surgery that 250,000 Americans undergo every year.
In RK, a surgeon makes tiny cuts
on the cornea, the clear tissue covering the eye's iris and pupil. The cuts flatten the cornea to bring vision closer to normal.
PRK also flattens the cornea, using ultraviolet light to vaporize corneal cells. It has some risks similar to RK, including a tendency for some patients to overcorrect and thus require reading glasses.
Advocates project that 1.4 million Americans would make use of the new surgical procedure each year.
The new laser uses a beam of ultraviolet light to reshape the
corneas of patients who are near-sighted.
About 250,000 Americans undergo RK surgery every year, but there are problems connected with the procedure. In addition to occurrences of farsightedness, some patients have difficulties with glare and night vision.
Researchers for Summit Technology, of Waltham, Mass., presented data on 700 eyes treated with the laser over the last two years. About 78 percent of the patients no longer needed glasses.
Everything needed to put your own signature on a style of BEER!
BREWERY
EXPANDED MENU!! TRY IT OUT TODAY!
LAWRENCE BREWER'S SUPPLY
305 L. 7th St. (913)74-YEAST
Fall is here, Brewsome beer!
JADE GARDEN
Lunch Specials from $1.99-4.75
Dinner Specials from $3.95-7.40
FREE DELIVERY!!
(2:00pm until close,$10.00 minimum order)
Hours:
Mon-Sat:11:00am-10:00pm
Sun:5:00pm-9:30pm
(Feel free to call after hours)
Please mention coupon when ordering by phone
FREE!!
1410 Kasold
2 Egg Rolls or 4 Chicken Wings with order of $10.00 or more
843-8650
ADVANCE TIME'S DEALLURE
AT THE BAR OR THROUGH
GREAT MUSIC FOOD TIMES
MIDWEST VALLEY CAFE
thur Oct 27
AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT
wed Oct 26 Richie Havens
fri Oct 21
The Note New Music Showcase
Digital Sex, Smudge,
Gospel Porch Singers
TONIGHTS DRINK SPECIAL
$1.25 WELLS!
1601 W. 23rd Lawrence, KS
913.841.9111
mon 0ct 24
DAVE MATHEWS BAND
Sold Out
642
Mass
HALL
749-
1912
Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
fri Oct 28
Band du Jour
PULP FICTION(R)
Today (3:35), 6:35, 9:35, 12:15
Sat(12:35, 3:35), 6:35, 9:35
Sun(12:35, 3:35), 6:35, 9:35
DICKINSON
THEATRE
Dickinson 6
2239 South Park Blvd. NW
Exit to Eden $^R$ 4:35; 7:20; 9:45
Forest Gump PG-13 4:20; 7:00; 9:55
Little Giants PG 4:30; 7:00; 9:45
River Wild PG-13 4:25; 7:05; 9:50
Love Affair PG-13 4:40; 7:15; 9:40
Puppet Masters $^R$ 4:30; 7:10; 9:50
$3 50 Adults Before Meaning Color
10 A.D.P.M. Limited Time
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We repair
Brass, Aluminum,
& Plastic Radiators
Heaters, water pumps, and
A/C service tool!
842-3333
sat Oct 22
SOLEFISH
MYTHCQVT
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS
Wolf
Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday 7:00 & 9:30
Sunday 2:00 pm
DISCOVER
October 21-23
A. L. M.
VISA
Available at these locations:
1116 W 23rd
AND THE CHOCALATE
FACTORY
Friday Midnight
Saturday Midnight
ALL SHOWS IN KANSAS UNION.
TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD.
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Valid Through July 31, 1995
NCCS
Just Look at ALL of These Ways YOU Can $ave Some Cash
TROPHY
WILLY WONKA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer-Flint
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
*Second level in the Kansas Union Bookstore at the Courts Counter
*First Level in the Burdion Union Bookstore at the Courts Counter
AMIGO'S
1819 W.23rd·842-1620
Restaurants
1819 W. 23rd • 842-1620
Get the daily special prices every day of the week
24 HOURS, DAYS AND NIGHTS
2540 Iowa • 885-4000
BUY 1 6" Cold Sub Sandwich, get 1 for 79¢
FULL MOON CAFE
2329 S: Iowa St.-842-1200
$3.99 Freshstastic Food Bar
$3.99 PIZZA
52% OF All Affirmative Ondersteuning with any ocher oberfärr
82% OF All Affirmative Ondersteuning with any ocher oberfärr
60% OF All Affirmative Ondersteuning with any ocher oberfärr
GLASS ONION
ESPRESS O'HOUSE
10 E. 9th St;843-3007
BUY1 Menu Item, and get the Second One at 1/2 Price
2007 W Bn-841-1888-FREE Soch Drink (with FREE refills)
or Bn-841-1888-Duffs Birth Specialty.
1006 Massachusetts-843-0561
10% off any purchase of $2.50 or more
803 Massachusetts-832-044-9
1.00 OFF Sandwiches and Dinners Before 6 P.M. Transfer through
PIZZA SHUTTLE
401 N 2nd:48-3737-BUY1 a cheeseburger with fist at 12pm
    account, for $1.20 Mon. Mth Fri 4-9am
IMPERIAL GARDEN
Pizza Oven with One Pizza
14"x10"x8" 2.50L 400W 12V
*PIZZA PIZZA*
14" & 11h & 82-323-3400-450.00m, $160.50m, $60.50m
*Pizza Oven with Two Pizzas*
14"x10"x8" 2.50L 400W 12V
*PIZZA PIZZA*
14" & 11h & 82-323-3400-450.00m, $160.50m, $60.50m
PIZZA SHOPPE
$1.00 OFF Any Purchase Over $3.50 (includes food and coffee drinks)
Med Pizza $5.95, for $9.95, La Pizza $7.95, for $13.95
24W 12th:64H-2310+1FREE Cup of Our House Coffee (Certifi
dicated Grown on Familiy with Ameal Measure Purchase)
$1.00 OFF Any Entrée, Anytime, 24 hours a day
One Pizza with One Topping $2.60 plus tax Carry Out Only
2700 lows*laws-749-265 FRM Medium Drink with Purchase or
Payment of $100.00
162W 82w24d+81-100I 110W 83d4-8369-2039Haskell
162W 82w24d+81-100I 110W 83d4-8369-2039Haskell
162W 82w24d+81-100I 110W 83d4-8369-2039Haskell
162W 82w24d+81-100I 110W 83d4-8369-2039Haskell
WEST COAST SALOON
2222 Iowa St.*841-2739
$1.50 OFF Any Sandwich
ATHLETIC'S FOOT
914 Massachusetts-841-6966
15% OFF Regularly Priced Shoes
Retail/Merchandise
20% Off Any Purchase Over $20.00 Excluding Rentals
CENTRAL DATA
843-3092-616.0
745 New Hampshire+843-322-8130.00 discount for Diagnostics, Upgrade, Labor, System and IBM Compatibles
BOBBI'S BEDROOM
2429 iowa·842-7378
15%OFF Any Pro-Performance & 24-Hour Diet Item
135 Massachusetts 843-191-315% OFF All Appoint
BFF PBFF Friend T-Shirt w/ purchase Card £4.00
20% OFF Entire Inventory (inclusive sale terms and outlast preorder terms)
10% OFF Any Typewriter, Printer Ribbon or Printer Ink Refill
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
1409 Gravesport Rd. 843 2826
JAYHAWK TROPICALFISH
R249 5050 3280 GET
GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER
23rd & cruisernad32-1700
743 Massachusetts 749-4664
15% OFF Any Item (excludes sale items)
ENRANCE CODE
848 Illustrations, Suite D=842-8500-2903; OFF Whisper Brander PowerFilters, All Other Brand Undergrad Gifters
10% OFF All Academically Priced Computer Softwa
JAYTAVIN BOWKENT STORE
142 Crescent Rd 943-3828
JOCK3 MITCH
840 Massachusetts-842-2442
15% Off All Footwear. Excluding Sale Items
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
837 Massachusetts-842-2992
20% OFF KU SWEATSHIRTS
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS-864-6440
Ansie Size Fountain Book (Rock Books) 54.
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS*864-4640
10% OFF Any Art, Engineering or Drafting Supply
KANASB AND BURGE UNIHNS-6844-6840
50 Off AY Jaffa Clothing Item Hlr Over $200
B20 Massachusetts 8-41-1000 OFF, B20 Allton 7-51-1000,
B20 Women's / Organic Calls Back and Recycled T-shirts
and Reusable Bags
KIDER-CUMMINGS
833 Massachusetts-749-4333
15% OFF Non-Sale Gold Chains
LAWRENCE ONE HOUR PHOTO
2340 S. Iowa 842-8544-1000 OFF C4 Process (Not Valid)
842-8544-1000
716 Massachusetts #14-1672-800 OFF-OFF, Temporal, Maven
Tuesday's 10% & 15% On Sale on Back Buy
10% OFF All Sales
RECYCLER MUSIC CENTER
SHOW CARD AFTER OFFER RECYCLED SOUNDS
MARICE'S 708 Massachusetts-841-0334
15% OFF any regular priced purchases
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
MERLE NURTURE
9th & New Hampshire-841-5324
10% OFF All Skin Care Products
622 W 12th St.-841-9475-12.00 OFF Any One CD, Tape
910 2n 74h-1-8633 19:10 H亭院 Ave. Suite 1844-7544
$1.00 FOE Movie Rental (min one per visit)
MIRACLE VIDEO
In 1910 Harrell Ave.
15% OFF Any Non-Sale Purchase (excluding Stussy)
1741 Massachusetts-749-1605
25% OFF All Monthly Rentals
832 Iowa-749-3507*2 for 1 Video Rental Monday
SPRINGMAIR/WAMUSTTA
1025 N. 3rdM-832-1100
10%OFF Any Purchase
HOCKEY
1116W, 23rd-749-5206
20% OFF of all clothing (excluding sale items)
Services
B.C.A. TOUCH & CYCLE
510 N 78h-64195
10% OFF All Parts
BRADY OPTICAL
737 Massachusetts-842-0880
15% OFF Complete Eyeglass Purchas
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER
3320 Clinton Pkwy+843-0367
CRANDRON & CRANDRON OPTOMETRIST
1019 Massachusetts 684-364-8543-200.0FF All Fashin
Made in USA
1601 2 w3d/841 4:232+F2 Tames with Purchases
1601 2 w3d/841 4:232+F2 Tames with Purchases
1601 2 w3d/841 4:232+F2 Tames with Purchases
1601 2 w3d/841 4:232+F2 Tames with Purchases
1601 2 w3d/841 4:232+F2 Tames with Purchases
(1)CUSTOMER
MANETAMERS
846 Illinois Suite E-641-5499
846 RD 600 DEE Chanin
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
1-872-0324-GEN OFF
40 range SUN 820E
$3.00 OFF Harbour or $5.00 OFF Chemical Service
15th & Kasciog@332-0281-2525 OFF initial or Annual
R.C. $STAIRUM Broms
1033 Massachusetts-749-5363
Any Haircut or Haintyle $5.50
5:00 8:00
TIM
ROBBINS
MORGAN
FREEMAN
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
4 E.7th St.-841-1113
K-10 & County Rd. 1057(913)15247-1747
Buv One small Ball of Bucks. Get One Small Buck
2494 llow St-Bl2-8492-1-FREE Session with the Purchase of a R5 Session袋（$5.90）
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M40 Grafica Film 3124, 1950
Crown Cinema
15% Shareholder-Flint-6844-3458
20% OFF Private Party Classified Ad
THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION
$5.00 OFF Loanes and Français w/ FREE ADJUSTMENT
$35.00 OFF Loanes and Français w/ FREE ADJUSTMENT
MARY
STUART
MASTERSON
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
4:45 7:45
9:45
RADIOLAND MURDERS
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS. $3.00 ALL DAY
QUIZ SHOW
A ROBERT
REDFORD FILM
JOHN
TURTURRO
PG-13
ONLY YOU
MARISA TOMEI
ROBERT
DOWNEY, JR.
PG
00
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
4:45 7:40
9:45
DUNN COOPER
ONLY YOU
MARISA TOMEI
ROBERT
DOWNEY, JR.
PC
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE
Robert Englund R
5:00 7:30 9:45
HILLLCREST
925 IOWA 847-5191
TIMECOP
VAN
DAMME
THE SPECIALIST
SYLVESTER
STALLONE
SHARON
STONE
5:00 7:15 9:30
5:00 7:30
9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU
NICOLAS CAGE
BRIDGET FONDA
PG
5:00 7:20
9:30
6B
Friday, October 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Do you need $ for college
Mid-West Ass. can match you up
with non-federal scholarships,
grants & gifts GUARANTEED!
Mid-West Anstance (913) 843-0016
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
HairExperts Design Team
$5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841-6886
Any Service
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
FREE STUFF FREE STUFF FREE STUEE
FREE STUFF FREE STUFF FREESTUFF
TREAT YOUR PARENTS TO LUNCH TOMORROW ON THE JAYHAWKER!
Receive free Pizza Hut breadsticks From the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest
when you...
Purchase your copy of the 1995 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK!!
Bring your parents to sales tables at the Kansas Union (9a.m-noon) or the football game (noon-3pm).
*(Free offer while supplies last)
FREE STUFF FREE STUFF FREE STUFF
FREE STUFF FREE STUFF FREE STUF
843-0454
BRITCHES
CORNER
Home of 21-year-old suspect destroyed
TEL AVIV, Israel — As anguished Israelis buried their dead from the Tel Aviv bus bombing, authorities sealed the autonomous Gaza Strip and occupied West Bank and ordered sweeping arrests of suspected terrorists yesterday.
The Associated Press
Some give diamonds on their tenth anniversary; we'll just stick to a sale!
The fledgling self-rule government in Gaza deplored the decision to prevent Palestinians from going to work in Israel as collective punishment that could slow the peace process.
843 Massachusetts
Facing public demands for a crackdown on militants in the wake of Wednesday's bombing, the government also reportedly ordered the
Israelis tighten fist after bus bombing
"This is an attempt to make the Palestinian people kneel down," said Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.
West Bank to keep away militants who have stunned the nation with three attacks in the past two weeks.
It ordered the arrest of suspected militants and the use of "more efficient" interrogations, in the words of one official.
"We need to use other methods, which it's best not to talk about," said Housing Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer.
The government authorized more money for Shin Bet, the internal security service, pressuring it to locate groups of the fundamentalist Hamas movement that claimed responsibility for the attacks.
Israel's military options are limited in Gaza. With the area under Arafat's authority, any Israeli military action could destroy the peace process.
Israeli officials conceded the fight against Hamas is a tough one, directed at a small, compartmentalized, highly secretive organization whose members are willing to die.
demolition of the home of a Palestinian suspected in the suicide attack that killed 21 people.
"There are many of us young people from Izzedine al-Qassam ready to carry out such actions," said Salah Abdel-Rahim Hassan Assawi, who claimed in a videotape distributed by Hamas on Thursday that he planned a suicide attack against Israelis.
groups have accused Israeli security forces of torturing Palestinian prisoners. Israel has denied the charges.
But support was widespread in Israel for closing off the Gaza and
Israeli and Western human rights
"We will continue such actions," said Assawi, 21.
War crimes trial on shaky ground
L
RED PLANET
A Subsonic Subculture Masquerade Ball
moby Live
with DJ Ray Velasquez
HALLOWEEN
Monday, October 31, 1994
GRANADA
18 to enter 21 to drink doors open 9pm-2am
S12 advance/S15 door
Tickets available at GRANADA &
TICKETS AT
TICKET WASTER
including by Vee. Sound Warnerhouse, Record Train and allTicketer Ticket Centers
CHARGE BY PHONE (816) 931-3330
Starsead Transmission 9394577
They stall come from the farthest reaches of the galaxy
Zebra globe creeks, and ascension creatures of the night
Atmosphere from the ancient crypts of Lignan
The Watches of Zebra The Watches of Zebra
The Lightning Splitters of Upsilon Creations from the asteroid of Starzare & from the film stalked from deep within the most magnificent transcripts in science at Al Sha'ar in real time and accurate round
The Core surrounds us as we curate digital media
soon meditates and infers areas
and you are invited
The Associated Press
SALZBURG, Austria — The first person to be tried outside former Yugoslavia for Bosnian war crimes pleaded not guilty yesterday in a trial that presaged the hurdles the international Yugoslav War Crimes Tribunal will face.
The first day of the landmark proceeding, opening in Salzburg, was marred by hearsay evidence and translation errors. The presiding judges adjourned it until Dec. 5 to allow a search for more witnesses.
A series of contradictory statements and affidavits led even the prosecutor to doubt whether he had a case.
Cvijetkovic, 26, said he was working as a radio operator for Bosnian Serb forces and helping in a soup kitchen behind the front line.
"Inever fired a gun," he testified. If found guilty, he faces life in prison.
Asked during a break whether he had a leg to stand on, prosecutor Hubert Maringele said, "not at this stage."
Dusko Cvjetkovic is accused of murder, genocide and arson. He allegedly killed one Muslim in the village of Kucice, participated indirectly in the killing of another Muslim for ethnic and religious reasons and took part in the torching of the village.
Baghdad's rumor mill.
About 30 mostly Western and Arab states broke ties with Baghdad, but 40 countries maintain outposts.
Diplomats at those embassies believe that despite the vitriol Iraq spouts against the United States, Baghdad's most fervent wish is for dialogue.
Senior Iraqi officials express outrage that the United States talked to North Korea and Serb-led Yugoslavia but not Iraq.
The building is in a time warp, its remains mostly untouched since Iraq broke ties with the United States several weeks after the start of the Gulf War.
They acknowledge, however, the situation is likely to continue, since the U.S. objective of removing President Saddam Hussein appears remote.
Despite frozen relations between Baghdad and Washington, there are signs Iraq would welcome dialogue.
Iraq, U.S. could breach diplomatic impasse
because it realizes that its diplomatic and military options are shrinking, and its economy is bowing under sanctions.
The Marine Corps' crescent still heralds the entrance to offices. The walls are covered with pictures of U.S. cities. The Stars and Stripes hang behind the desk where Ambassador April Glaspie sat before the Gulf War.
The U.S. Embassy in Baghdad is now officially called the U.S. Interests Section of the Polish Embassy.
The Baghdad regime has maintained diplomatic contacts with the United States through third countries and at the United Nations. It wants more direct contacts
Since Iraq has three of its own diplomats working in a similar interests section in Washington, the idea that the diplomats are actually Poles from Chicago pops up on
BAGHADD, Iraq — On a coffee table in the U.S. Embassy is a magazine published by the Voice of America — dated July 1989.
earlier this month, the Pentagon had alerted three Army divisions, a Marine expeditionary force, two aircraft carrier battle groups, dozens of ships and more than 700 aircraft for duty in the Gulf region. Only a fraction of those will now deploy, a senior Pentagon official said.
U.S. troops taken off alert as threat by Iraq decreases
In connection with the troop decision, the Iraqis have been informed they are "not to bring forces below the 32nd parallel, or the United States will take appropriate action, which is undefined," the official said.
The Associated Press
against Iraq broke out.
The Associated Press
"The vast preponderance of forces are being taken off alert and will not deploy," said La. Gen. Howell Estes, director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
WASHINGTON — More than 100,000 U.S. troops are being taken off alert for possible movement to the Persian Gulf now that Iraq's threat to Kuwait has decreased, the Pentagon announced yesterday.
Estes told a Pentagon briefing that the threat Iraq once posed to Kuwait when it massed 75,000 troops on its southern border was receding.
"The threat ... is not totally eliminated, but changes in its posture allow us to make some changes in our forces," Estes said.
Instead, an additional 13,000 soldiers and 270 aircraft will be moved into the region to conduct exercises for an undetermined period. At one time, the Pentagon had envisioned sending some 150,000 men and women in the event a ground war
When the crisis was at its height
ORIGINAL EDITION OF THE MASTER CARLTON Edition A. Big Vacation Gift Book
Missouri Law & Genealogy of the State of Colorado by George Phylla
(816)931-3330
PRODUCTION BY TOMO IMPORTARY
Shawn Colvin
NEW TIMES
ON SALE SATURDAY!
SNEAK BUY!
THIS FRIDAY ONLY FOR ALL STUDENTS! SNEAK TO ANY TICKETMASTER OUTLET AND GET $2.00 OFF YOUR SHAWN COLVIN TICKET WITH VALID STUDENT IDI
Cover Girl Tour 94
FEATURING
STEUART SMITH GUITARS LARRY KLEIN BASS
WITH SPECIAL GUEST DAVID GRAY
SUNDAY, NOV. 13 - 7:30PM
FOLLY THEATER
Shawn Colvin
NEW TIMES
ON SALE
SATURDAY!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
UNICLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses™
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1906 Mass. 843-8186
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
842-1212
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" C/ 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-COKES 4-COKES
GRAHAM'S RETAIL LIQUOR
---
Mom & Pop
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50
Good Luck HAWKS!
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with on topping
DELIVERY HOURS
KANSAS
FOUNDATION
The Store With "Red Carpet Treatment"
XU
Welcome Parents
Black Student Union
Party!!
Oct. 22 1994
Burge Union, 11pm-2am
$3 Admission
and
General Assembly Meeting
Monday 7pm
Kansas Room, Union
STUDENT
SENATE
STUDENT
SENATE
F
W
]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7B
Friday. October 21, 1994
Our lunch menu will allow you to come back for dinner.
Grilled Chicken Dijon wyeer pilaf and salad...$5.95
Smoked Trout Linguini...$5.95
Chicken Salad Pita welfrench fries and salad...$5.50
Greek Salad...$5.50
Fifi's affordable lunches, prices as fine as the dining.
fifi's
841-7226
The Lowest CD Prices in Town
For the Best Values in Town Visit
Current,Popular CDs for $4.95! Also available,special selection CDs $2.99!
Lawrence Pawn 843-4344 718 New Hampshire
Classified Directory
100s
Annotations
20U5 Employment
10A Help Wanted
12B Professional Services
12B Typing Services
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Personnel
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not support University of Kansas reputation or law.
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, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or 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 on our website.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
卫
105 Personals
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
THE ETC. SHOP 228 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops i's, Rèvo, Serengeti, and Vuarnet
110 Bus. Personals
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
120 Announcements
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad Osklad Insurance Service. 411i; S Main Ottawa, Ks 66007 1800-605 6911.
A3-Part Workshop
Advanced registration and materials fee ($20) required
Mondays, 7:00-9:00 pm
Oct 24, Oct 31 and Nov 7
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
133 Strong Hall
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
$15
Today
$30
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F9-6:30
Sat.10-4
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8.30am-12.30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED Workshop in 3 parts. Improve your reading speed and retain more Mondays, Oct 24, 31 and Nov 7, 7-9 pm. 350 Strong. Advanced registration and materials fee ($20 required). Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
12TH DECEMBER
CHRISTMAS
SKI
COLORADO
HURRY!
BREAKS
JANUARY 2 - 15, 1995 • 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
$168
ZURICH 1964 YA GOTTA BE THERE!
140 Lost & Found
TOLL FREE 1-800-523-7242
WOOD SUNCHASE
WORKS DOLLS WOODS MORE EVERYTHING
Joe is lef t. 2yr, brown, black gray tabbed tattoo
male kitten. We very friendly. Can you help us find
it?
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ACHIEVERS Environmental Co. looking for motivated individual to capture billion m³. Training needed. Email: training@achiever.com
Astr. Mgr. P/T Sales Position available. If you enjoy working with the public and have experience selling women's fashions, we would like to talk with you. Need to be available weekly, one day a week. Please need to be in low for Christmas Break. Apply in person m-3 m-4 lft. Corners Corner. 84 Massachusetts.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25 11-65 STARTING
Local branch at n! a! co. Filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-5 days,见
page 481.优选 all. majors accepted. For ini
841-8906
Cottonwood Inc. a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for fall and part-time employment in their residential division. Positions include evening, weekend and overnight hours. College course work and related experience help but not all. Please refer to the INFO BOARD RECORD IS A MUST. Please apply to 10/28/94 at Cottonwood Inc. 200 W. 31st EOE.
Care giver needed for disabled man, HillCrest area. Mon./Wed. nights 10pm-7am. Minimal work involved, pays $12.50/night. Quiet place to study Must be reliable. 841-1981.
Back at school and need extra money? Also want flexibility? Avon is for you. Get a 60% discount. Sell to friends or just yourself. Call Chris for more information 823-0025.
The Learned Club has an immediate opening for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours. Approx.
8am-5pm or 11am-1 3 days per week. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1628 Orcad
Harper's Fashions has immediate openings for full and part-time sales help. Apply in person at 835-762-0144.
Foreign travel probable
Salary $30,000 - $50,000
Send resume to: Environ
Evening Part-Time Delivery person wanted, must apply in Person. Apply in person. Purchases Restaurant. Bird & Squirrel.
P O Box 573
Lawrence. KS 60044
*wanted* Delivery driver for Englewood Florist. Must have current drivers license, a good driving record and neat appearance. Apply in person. Englewood Florist 929 Mass.
HELP!!
Student Health
Data entry and general office help need, 15-20
hrs /wk, preprogramm am hours but flexible.
Join the staff of a fast growing establishment! Join the staff of Brass Apple Grill & Bar wait staff, busser, and dishwasher positions now open. Apply in person. No phone interviews. www.300W.com
Kansas Union Food Services' Catering Department prefers no overnight工资. $4.25 per day. Prefer previous food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burgs Union's Personnel Office. Level 5. Kansas
Looking for a change while getting your education?
Come be a Mother's helper. Free room & board + salary own living quarters with private entrance. For details call 842-2190.
Lunch cook 10:30 to 1:00 M-F Call Michelle at Century School, 823-0101
MDonalds is looking for people to fill our closing shift sales in the 2 nights or 8 nights for a premium pay?
Mondays & Fridays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 6th
street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on
7th street.
Morning assistant teacher for preschool children
School B2-910  Bell Callie McIntyre at Centerville School, B2-910
Part time Teller position available 2:06 6:00 Monday - Friday and Saturdays 8:00 - noon. Previous cashier experience required, teller experience required at Douglas County Bank, 9th and Kentucky EOE.
Please note corrected number. Wanted. Female
Male Call 542-7928, 862-5410, low body fat,
Call M44 592-8450
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
The University of Kansas seeks applications for the position of Automation Analyst. Reports to the Comproller & Budget Director, with responsibility to Perform system analyses, design, and development of new software tools; studies of data processing problems; Design & maintain computer programs; redesigning existing programs; Extract & manipulate data from databases; training staff; and other duties as requested. The successful candidate will have a bachelor's degree in an appropriate field; experience in design/development of software systems; training staff; and other duties as requir
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE CAMPUS
AUTOMATION ANALYST
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA LAWRENCE CAMPUS AUTOMATION ANALYST
The University of Kansas seeks applications for the position of Automation Analyst. Reports to the Comptroller & Budget Director, with responsibility for management in a network environment; Participate in studies of data processing problems; Design & implement computer programs, redesigning existing programs.
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK **$35**GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun
Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$$ ORGANIZE
CROUPE TRAVEL FREE! $299,770
< Driver School > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students (or 20 years), driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
235 Typing Services
WANTED: Dishwasher part-time. Apply at
Lawrence Country Club Tues-Fri 9-8 p.m.
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
CALL 516-827-3400
www.overlandpark.com
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your present job. Call 842-8158
225 Professional Services
1:der Women Word Processing
former editor
transforms scripts into accurate pages of letters
using a computer program
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUIS'
Fake ID'$ and $ alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
The lawoffices of
Donald G. Strobe  Sally G. Kesley
16 East13th 842-1133
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, band photos. B&W and color. Prism Screen 841-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 841-5746, Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check Campus. Call
(800) 564-1234.
The law offices of
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
TAC for $2 for up to 2 hours. includes return
pad. Video Transfer Pad BX 2009 $675.00
PAD box 8X 2009 $675.00
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
20231 Stag St, Canoga Park. CA 91306
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
DeAnne 842-6955
Prototype word processing service. Quality papers. Applications, resumes, edits, letters. Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses. Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses. Term papers, Resumes, Business letters, etc.
X
Tel: (818) 772-7168; (818) 996-4425
Mobile: (818) 109-8365
701 Tennessee
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS BEST?
Put my service to the test.
For anything you need at all,
MAKIN' THE GRADE
is the one to call.
865-2855
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
CORPORATE LIABILITY Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
$$SALE$$
P/IT positions available for aggressive, money motivated people. Possible career opportunities in this position.
22 month membership, Body Boutique, $300 Call
Ratna at 913/542-2428
For Sale. Apple Laserwriter IG.
Used with Macintosh and cleaned
regularly. High resolution. $890.0 B.O.
Gas Dryer, Kemore Heavy Duty, excellent condition, $125 or b/o, 832-888-785.
tion. $125 or b/o $832-8885.
TRANSGES, and SNES games BUY.SELL.TRANGS PC repair, upgrades, consulting, Guitar amps, synthesizers, FX, Call DEVIL 843-8413.
MACINTOSH Computer.
340 Auto Sales
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-298-5683.
Women's Mountain Bike $198
Men's Mountain Bike $249
Electric Typetwister $864-2418
198 Ford Escort Wagon LX, Power steering,
Wheels, AC, AM/FM cass, 41,000,
P000, 1980
89 white Ford Mustang GT con. Good condition, low mileage, automatic, phone. And 81 yellow Ford Mustang GT con.
360 Miscellaneous
A
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee. Studio. Utilities paid No pets.
$175 827-218
3 Bairn 3 balth, fully bath. Orchard Corners apt for
8 bus. Bus parking on the outskirts. One bus.
Call Route Amy Mall at 141-852-6000.
3 bedroom apt. 831sts. 2 baths from campus (Campus
completed). Fully furnished. Available. Apt. 6412-8421.
---
meadowbrook
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
OPENMon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10-4:00p.m. Sun. 1-4:00p.m.
Extra, Extra, Nice and quiet, 2bmd Apt. Upper level. All appliances. C/A. Low utilities $350 and deposit. References. No Pets. 841-8688. Spanish Crest Ants.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PETS. Available in December. Call 749-4282. New 2 bdm. 1 bath apartment with washer dryer hook-up, on KU bus route, nice wooded area, $425 Kitchenette, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid Off street parking. No pets. Call 611-5500. Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. avail. Avail at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/mo water layer. Lease till May 31st. No peters 841-mb or 542-rb
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. water and trash paid on bus route B9. new carpet. Boardwalk aids.
Sublease beginning Dec. 18th. Dec. Paid. Large studio* 1; block from campus. Partly furnished.木 floors. Deck. No deposit Gas & water paid $375/mo. Call 841-9079/749-1436
Studio: 1' block from campus. 320, gas, heat & water pd. 842-764.
Sublet Dec. 1 or Jan 1, studio ap1, quiet, private bath and kitchen easy parking, very close to cam-
bridge.
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom, fireplace,
enclosed patio, garage, on bus route. Ask for Holly
Spacious 2 bdrm apt. avail. now at West Hills Apts.
101 Emery Rd $380, money paid, water, unpain,
basement level 1; 1½ baths, great location near campus,
no pets. nwk 8300 or 543 3884.
Trailridge Apts. - 2600 W Bth
Now take them to the
3 BR hotel room for studios
and 3 BR hotel room. Call for avail. **481-795-2983**
*******
10
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
3rd & $30
Special
Call
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith 8
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFTER HOURS
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
PUBLICTURE
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
50
Heatherwood Valley
RUGBY
Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
PARKING
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
Directly on dust Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $375 water and trash paid. Lease through July. $375 deposit. Call 865-2500
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N/S female roommate needed for spring semester. Terriffic 2 bmth, bath a.p.t. W/WD, sunroom & fireplace on 13h, close to campus, on bus ride, with all utilities,贴合 paid. Contact kathryn at 843-2533.
Non-Smoking Female to share a 3 Bedroom country home borne from Lawrence, pennsylvanie $275/msr 841-789-7026
Male rostermate will share 4 bdrms, 2 baths
Male rostermate will share $210/month + util-
ties. Call Kim 843-7968
On Materials of Nise
By Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
Master Bedroom and Master Bathroom. Move in any time 749-5630.
Roommate Wanted  2 bdm. CA/Heat Washer & Dryer, Free Crate, 24th and Iowa, 8200 + utilities Month of Oct. $100 Call Marcus 843-6223
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1301 Stair Floor
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.
ROOMMATE HOWDIMED IMMEDIATELY! Share duplex house, own bedroom. Fr. & Bk Yard. washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets Allowed.$250+ mo/entities bldg 841-9618
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to your Card or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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 gale lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Cost per line per day
IX 2-1X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
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Number of insertions:
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Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal 140 jobs & found 305 for sale
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 vying services
1 | | | | |
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Okay, men! Here he comes! Act calm and Keeeep toasting. Any one know a sing-a-long?
The Army's last-ditch effort to destroy Mothra.
8B
Friday, October 21, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
REVO Sunglasses
928 Mass.
Downtown
Men's Basketball Tickets
KU
12
Attn: STUDENTS COUPON DISTRIBUTION
Your assigned pick-up date is:
A-E
F-K
L-R
Monday, October 24
Tuesday, October 25
Wednesday, October 26
Thursday, October 27
Friday, October 28
S-Z
Make-Up
Kansas Union 4th Floor - Main Lobby 8:30 am-4:00 pm
You may pick-up only one coupon per person. You may pick-up your coupons only!
May Pick Up Only 100% of your KUD to receive your coupon.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick-up your coupon at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse. You have until December 31, 1994 to do so.
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
OPEN REAL LATE!
LOW PRICES
TUESDAY
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128 private listening stations
Espresso bar by Java Break
$2 OFF
Downtown Lawrence
10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
$2 OFF ANY
COMPACT DISC
Must present coupon. Expires October 23, 1994
Valid on regularly priced CDs of $10.99 or more. Limit one per purchase
Despite threat, women set sail on U.S. warship
NORFOLK, Va.
THE NEWS in brief
With friends and relatives of women on board the aircraft carrier Eisenhower watching from a distance because of a bomb threat, the warship set sail on a six-month sea tour yesterday, becoming the first U.S. warship to carry women on an extended mission.
The Eisenhower and its support ships are carrying more than 12,000 sailors and Marines to relieve the carrier USS George Washington and its battle group off the Arabian peninsula, where it was sent in response to the Iraqi troop buildup.
L. Cmdr Janice M. Hamby, one of almost 400 women among the carrier's 5,500 personnel, said she felt much safer on an aircraft carrier than on the lightly armed support ships to which women were relegated in the past.
"The big difference for us is that we can defend ourselves," Hamby said. "I can go to the Persian Gulf and feel a lot safer than someone on a repair ship or a resupply ship."
White House now on Internet
WASHINGTON
The White House rolled out a cyber welcome mat yesterday.
Despite a telephoned bomb threat an hour before its departure, the USS Eisenhower pulled away from the Norfolk Naval Base on time after a search by the crew, bomb experts and dogs found no bomb. The threat forced authorities to evacuate a pier where about 500 family members waited to bid farewell.
Without ever leaving their seats, Americans with computer access to the Internet can sign a White House "guest book," mosey through the Oval Office, listen to a few plaintive meows from Socks the cat, scan political cartoons poking fun at Vice President Al Gore or drop a line to
President Clinton.
They also can more easily take care of serious business with the federal government, everything from retrieving documents and checking out job opportunities to finding out about veterans benefits and small-business loans.
It's all available to visitors of a new Internet address that offers computer users a free interactive citizen's handbook called "Welcome to the White House."
This guide to the federal government's on-line resources is gussied up with high-tech bells and whistles like electronic "photo albums," audio messages from the president, and yes, even a guest register.
SEOUL, South Korea
One public bus, one van and about 10 cars fell into the Han River when about 50 yards of the four-lane Songutakvo bridge collapsed at 7:30 a.m.
A section of a major bridge that crosses a river in Seoul, South Korea, collapsed during the morning rush hour yesterday, killing at least 42 people.
Collapsing bridge claims 42 lives
Footage by the KBS Television network showed the collapsed portion of the bridge lying in the river, with the outside-down wreckage of a bus and a smashed sedan.
Rescue divers and boats that rushed to the river rescued about 30 people and recovered at least 42 bodies, said police on MBC, South Korea's semi-official television network.
Prosecutors sent investigators to the bridge to check on the quality of repair work done by the city the night before, KBS said. It added that the weight limit of the bridge was 18 tons and that the limit was regularly exceeded.
Some of the vehicles fell into the water, others remained on the fallen section of the bridge, which did not sink.
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINSI
Coed Naked
Recent news reports have said that many of the 15 bridges crossing the Han River needed repairs because they were old and outdated. The Songsutakyu bridge, 1,160 yards long and 20 yards wide, was built in 1979.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Authorized Dealer
- Adult Novelties
- Unusual Greeting Cards
- Hilarious Party Games
- Sensuous Oils & Lotions
- Current Monthly Magazines
aked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
AMERICAN'S CHRISTIAN
TOY 004
Check out our "Costumes" for your "Private" party!
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY!
1206 W.23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
- Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
Big Johnson
25th anniversary
Mt.
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-4431
Level Two of the Kansas Union
1969
Established in 1969, the Mt. Oread Bookshop provides the KU campus with one of the best general book and reference book stores of any university in the plains states region. 1994
25% off all purchases October 25th only
Drawing for $100 Gift Certificate!
Free brass bookmarks while supplies last
Discount valid off the regular price of all general books in stock (textbooks and special orders not included.) Drawing held at end of day Oct. 25, 1994.
/
A survey said most students were satisfied with Watkins Health Center. Page 5A. DRY High 62° Low 40° Page 2A
( )
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.44
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Chancellor pool has few women, minorities
Search committee presents Regents with demographics
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
There is better than a 50 percent chance that the next chancellor of the University of Kansas will be a white male who currently is the president or vice president of a university.
Church Lane
www.churchlane.co.uk
A demographic breakdown of the 102 applicants and nominees for
chancellor was presented to the Board of Regents at their monthly meeting last week by Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents and a member of the search committee.
The breakdown shows that 88 of the 102 applicants and nominees are male.
Among male and female applicants and nominees, nine are minorities.
More than half of the applicants and nominees currently are or were previously high-level administrators at other colleges or universities.
Forty-one were presidents or chancellors, 24 were vice presidents or vice chancellors and 10 were deans.
The remaining 27 were corporate executives or directors of higher education associations, Jordan said.
"It's pretty clear that the quality of applicants is high," he said. "Our next chancellor will likely come from this pool."
The low percentage of women and
minorities in the pool partly is attributable to difficulties women and minorities face reaching top positions at other universities, said Garrett White, a second-year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center and one of two minority members on the committee. White said there weren't many women and minorities to choose from who were already presidents or chancellors of smaller universities.
"The committee and I are cognizant of the need for a diverse pool," he said. "But there's a so-called glass ceiling with those positions."
White also cautioned against pushing a minority into the chancellor's position for the sake of diversity.
"There's a problem with pushing a Black or Hispanic person into the position and setting them up for failure," he said.
But White said there should be more women and minorities in the pool.
"That's a social problem we all need to address," he said. "But this committee can't solve it."
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence senior and a member of the committee, agreed.
"The demographics in our pool are a reflection of the demographics of the potential pool," she said.
Ford said qualifications such as
experience and character were more important than race or gender.
"We do want to keep an eye on the demographics, but the most important thing is to find the best chancellor," she said. "We have the strongest pool possible."
BEN MILLER
At the meeting, Regents chairman Frank Sabatini said the names of the five finalists would most likely be released to the media. He said the search committee had not asked the Regents to keep the names secret.
"To this date that has not been brought to this board," he said. "All indications are that the publication of names is not restricting the process."
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
PETER Lunn, left, and JIM Begley, center, members of the British National Team, listen to RBov Bond, the second member of the Kansas Debate Team.
British, KU debate teams square off
Kansanstaff writer
By James Evans
American sports are boring, over commercialized and lack the true ideals of sports.
More than 350 people watched the debate, which took place at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. It was the first time the KU Debate Team competed against the British National Team.
So said Jim Begley, a member of the two-man British National Debate Team that debated against the KU Debate Team on Friday. The two teams were debating whether American sports are the equivalent of back alley games in the global village.
The British team started its tour of the United States Sept. 15 in Atlanta. The stop at the University of Kansas was the 16th stop on its 61-dav tour.
"American sports are like your beers," Begley said in his opening six-minute speech. "They are pure imitation."
Begley criticized American sports at the national and collegiate level.
"Jayhaws — that is hardly a name to insipire fear." Beelev said. smiling.
But Begley, who has competed in the World Championships of Debate twice, stuck to the British team's point that Americans should join the global village and play more sports
such as soccer. cricket and rugby.
Rod Phares, a member of the KU team, supported American sports. He said American sports were a reflection on American values such as team work.
"When Neil Smith and Derrick Thomas stop a drive on defense, that's team work," Phares said, referring to the two Kansas City Chiefs players.
He said he didn't see the same unique team work in English soccer.
But when the debate was over, neither team was declared the winner. It was all in the name of argument, said members of both teams.
Peter Lann, the second member of the British team and a graduate student in psychology at New College in Oxford, England, said he became involved with debating to improve on his lecture skills for teaching. Lann said he participated in the World Championships of debate last year in Melbourne, Australia.
"Our style of debate is very intense in preparation," said Boyd, who placed third at the national debate tournament last year. "The British debate style emphasizes more extemporaneous and entertaining debate," he said.
Ryan Boyd, the second member of the KU team, said he enjoyed debating against a different style of debate.
52
Here we go again
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas senior linebacker Steve Harvey is disappointed by the Jayhawks fourth quarter loss against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks lost to the Sooners Saturday at Memorial Stadium 20-17. For more sports coverage turn to page 1B.
INSIDE Soccer Champs
The Kansas soccer club team won an important tournament with a last minute 1-0 victorySaturday, advancing to the national soccer championships.
Candidate would like to represent public's values
Pado.18.
CHAIRMAN
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the candidates, for the 45th district of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Nathan Olson
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
But that has taken a backseat to another dream being elected to the Kansas House of Representatives.
Sloan is running for the 45th District seat, which now is being held by Forrest Swall. Sloan said that he decided to run for several reasons.
Tom Sloan has at least two dreams. One involves going to Paris and enrolling in a cooking school.
"First, the incumbent's voting record doesn't reflect my values." he said.
Swall's objection to last year's Sexual Predator Bill, which toughened laws against convicted rapists, was an example of clashing values.
"I worked at the Department of Corrections for a number of years," Sloan said. "And I learned that there are some benefits to society by restricting the rights of rapists."
Election '94
KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Sloan said another reason he was running that he was raised to believe he could make a difference.
"I am offering myself to the public to represent its interest." he said.
Sloan said that his experience would strengthen the legislature. In addition to his work at the Department of Corrections, Sloan was Chief of Staff for Kansas Senate Majority Leader Bob Tockington from 1984 to 1988. He also worked in the corporate communications office of Kansas Power and light until Feb. 1994.
For Sloan, running for the 45th District is more about philosophy than about a specific agenda.
I don't base my agenda in the sense of passing laws," he said. "I try to get agencies to be more effective."
I
Yumi Chikamori/ KANSAN
See SLOAN, Page 6A.
Tom Sloan is the Republican challenger for the 45th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
2.
2A
Monday, October 24, 1994
6661
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
杰
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Prominent people will be impressed by your ability to juggle several important projects at one time. Just be careful not to bite off more than you can chew. Becoming active in politics cold help your business aims. Do not let a disappointment harden your heart. You cannot judge all members of the opposite sex by one person's actions. A change of attitude will improve a love relationship. Guard against foolish flirtations.
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actor Kevin Kilne, bass player Bill Wyman, poet Denise Levertoff, football player A. T. Tittle.
By Jean Dixon
T
♘
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19) Consult a lawyer if you have questions regarding a contract. An influential person may not live up to a promise. Do not despair! You will get a lucky break when you least expect it.
Β
TAURUS (April 20 May 20). The emphasis now is on curbing extravagance. Refrain from buying fancy gadgets when simple ones will do. Be more realistic when planning your work week.
15
69
♌
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Avoid acting smug if you want to smooth over a difficult situation. Mate or partner should be encouraged to voice any concerns. Perform more household services for yourself if trying to save money.
TP
II
CANCER (June 21- July 22): The day gets off to a fast start. Good will abound! To avoid costly delays, give crystal clear directions or instructions. Loved one asks you to balance your workaholic demeanor with pleasurable pursuits.
**LIBRA** (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Finetuning will spell the difference between the success or failure of a project, ignore the comments of someone who misreads your needs or motives.
↑
LEO July 23-Aug. 22): Spell out any concerns you have about a business deal. Putting your thoughts on paper will help you find an attractive alternative or compromise. Do not cling to outdated procedures.
**SCORPIO** (Oct. 23 Nov. 21): Others may offer you advice geared to meet their needs—not yours. Watch for On. 11 Trust your instincts and refuse to be taken in. A loved one is sending you subtle signals.
v8
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Consult a corporate headhunter if looking for a new job. Also, offer an apology to someone you may have accidentally offended. This individual could alert you to an important opportunity in the near future.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Concentration may be difficult today. Resist the temptation to procrastinate. Those who stick to a schedule and budget will make the greatest progress.
Water
CAPIRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): Stay alert. Someone who is neglecting their responsibilities may try to lay the blame on you, stand up for your rights! A letter or message offers support for an important relationship.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb.18) Take nothing for granted today. Ask your mate or partner questions that have remained unanswered for a long time. Events taking place behind closed doors could have a profound effect on your future.
X
**PISCES** (Feb. 19-March 20): The emphasis now is on making better use of your time. Let higher-upers see just how efficient you can be! Give credit where it is due. Avoid discussing controversial subjects when attending social functions.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are highly intelligent, with a real gift for concentration. Their ability to focus on the project at hand will help them scale the career ladder quickly. Family and friends may be intimidated by these Scorpions' unfunning honesty. Woe be to anyone who tries to stand in their way! Although these Scorpions often earn vast sums of money, they tend to be extravagant.
ON CAMPUS
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kanan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-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 $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer advisersto answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parlors 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巷
Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union.
KU Study Abroad in French speaking countries will sponsor
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4011 Wescoe Hall.
in informational meeting at 4 p.m.
tomorrow at 4001 Wesco Hall
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the French department break room.
Annestey International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 404 Murphy Hall.
Bioethics Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
Asian-American Student Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 100 Smith Hall.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
The Mustard Seed Charismaic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
ON THE RECORD
room in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
A KU student's car was broken into about 2 a.m. Thursday in the west Lewis Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said a compact disc car stereo and one speaker, valued together at $350, were stolen.
A pullout cassette car stereo and an amplifier, valued together at $350, were stolen about 6:30 a.m. Thursday in the 1200 block of West Campus Road, KU police reported. Police said the KU student's car was not forcibly broken into.
Weather
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta 75° •
Chicago 57° •
Des Moines 55° •
Kansas City 63° •
Lawrence 65° • 40°
Los Angeles 75° • 59°
New York 65° • 48°
Omaha 57° • 28°
St. Louis 66° • 44°
Seattle 60° • 48°
Topeka 60° • 32°
Tulsa 70° • 45°
Wichita 65° • 36°
TODAY
Dry.
6240
TUESDAY
Dry and cold.
5728
WEDNESDAY
Dry and chilly.
5831
TODAY
Dry.
6240
A .38-caliber semi-automatic handgun was stolen from a Lansing Correctional Institute employee's car about 10 p.m. Friday in the 230 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the loaded gun was valued at $230 and was taken from the car without force.
TODAY
Dry.
6240
TUESDAY
Dry and cold.
5728
WEDNESDAY
Dry and chilly.
5831
A video cassette recorder valued at $1,500 was stolen about 2 p.m. Tuesday from an office in the Dole Human Development Center, KU police reported.
A KU student's purse and its contents, valued together at $144.80, were stolen about 1:45 p.m. Wednesday from a class-
6240
WEDNESDAY
Dry and chilly.
5831
TUESDAY
Dry and cold.
5728
5831
5728
Source: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
October 21, 1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
19.85
3,921.58
NYSE
0.95
256.54
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 376,782,700
Advances 843
>
2.86
765.38
Declines 1,273
Unchanged 785
ASE
1.41
456.35
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A
Men's Basketball Tickets
KU
P
Attn: STUDENTS COUPON DISTRIBUTION
Your assigned pick-up date is:
A-E
F-K
L-R
S-Z
Make-Up
Monday, October 24
Tuesday, October 25
Wednesday, October 26
Thursday, October 27
Friday, October 28
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 24, 1994
3A
KU
Jav Thornton/ KANSAN
A family tradition
Amy Schuetz, Great Bend freshman, her parents, Perry and Nancy, and her brother, John, were honored before the football game Saturday. Amy Schuetz's family has five generations of KU alumni.
Haskell will ask Congress for more money
University needs $1.1 million to fund classes, buy supplies
By Carlos Tejada Kansan staff writer
The numbers never quite fit together.
The Board of Regents of Haskell Indian Nations University faced a depressing set of budget problems during its meetings Thursday and Friday at Haskell. The problem: No matter how the budget was rearranged or what measures were cut, Haskell still needed another $1.1 million more than the federal government allotted* for Haskell's 1995 budget.
Without the money, critical parts of Haskell's baccalaureate program in teacher's education and services will go unfunded. Haskell administrators told the regents.
The regents passed a resolution Friday to request $505,000 from the U.S. Congress for its elementary teacher's education program, which will be Haskell's first four-year program in school history when the program
begins in January. The money would pay for teaching hired staff, buying computers and other costs. The resolution also called for requesting an additional $595,000 to help service Haskell's growing student body.
But the measures are only temporary and not a long-term solution to Haskell's budget woes, said Lana Rozler, a regent from the Seneca nation of New York state.
"This board is going to have to take a look at how we'll fund this school in the future," Rozler told the 11 other regents.
Underfunding always has been a problem with Haskell, said George Tiger, regent. Haskell, which is open exclusively to members of federally recognized Native-American tribes, relies on funding from the federal government. And when spending and budget deficits make headlines, Tiger said, Congress is less likely to give Haskell the money it needs.
"Historically, Haskell's always been underfunded," he said. "When we made the transition from a high school to a junior college, we still operated under a high school budget. Now we're a university, and we operate under a junior college budget."
The situation reached a peak with Haskell's 1993 budget. Haskell had 833 students, an increase of 16 percent from its 1980 enrollment. But its $10.1 million budget, when adjusted for inflation, was only an 11 percent increase from its 1989 budget.
This year, Haskell tightened enrollment and received an additional $200,000 from Congress, easing budget pressure but still leaving about $376,000 worth of supplies and services underfunded.
Tiger said he was optimistic for the future. He said the regents had invited members of Congress to tour Haskell and learn first-hand about its problems. Haskell's budget is approved, and usually reduced, by the U.S. Department of Interior and the Office of Management and Budget before it's presented to Congress. Tiger said showing the campus to members of Congress might cut out the middle steps.
But in the meantime, Haskell must find additional funding sources in grants and partnerships with private businesses, Tiger said.
"Since we're going into a new era of funding, its important that we look for new resources," he said.
Budget Blues
Haskell Administrators gave the Haskell Board of Regents Thursday a run-down of needs and programs unfunded or underfund in last year's budget. This year's underfunded programs will increase because Haskells plan to open it's first four-year program in teacher's education in January.
ST
$94,788
---
Financial Aid $7.600
Housing $38,152
大学城
Teacher Positions $84.000
A building with columns
A person standing in front of a computer screen
A stack of paper sheets
A pen resting on a sheet of paper
Computers
Supplies and miscellaneous
$32,700
$119,061
Total
$376,301
Source: Haskell Indian Nations University
Noah Musser/KANSAN
AREA BRIEFS
Haskell officials discuss the potential impact of Lawrence trafficway
haskell's president, its Board of Regents and a federal official said Friday that they were optimistic that the spirituality of the Haskell Wetlands would be addressed in a future report on the impact of the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway.
Both Bob Martin, president of Haskell Indian Nations University, and David Orr, acting division administrator for the Federal Highway Administration in Topeka, said a meeting between the two sides Tuesday had been the beginning of a productive dialogue.
"Our concerns have been well articulated, and we're willing to keep working to explain that the South Lawrence Trafficway and the 31st Street alignment will have a negative impact and should be avoided," Martin said.
The two groups will meet again in late December to discuss the issue further, Orr said.
"People felt good about it." Orr said. "Communication was established. They understand how the process works."
Haskell has opposed the building of the trafficway on 31st Street, which runs through the wetlands south of the campus. Haskell students have said the trafficway, which is designed to ease Lawrence traffic pressure, would have a negative impact on the wetlands' ecosystem and spiritual value.
Apology, exchange stem from offensive card
A greeting card that caused a Lawrence man to go on a 15 day hunger strike will no longer be produced because of a settlement reached Friday.
The settlement, between the Council on American-Islamic Relations and Chicago-based Recycled Paper Greetings, the card's producer, included an apology and an offer to exchange unsold copies of the card returned by retailers.
The card showed a Muslim woman wearing a face veil. On the front it read, "Rather than confront her fear of germs. Millicent changed her name to Yazime and moved to Tehran." Inside, the card read, "So, you're feeling like Shite. Don't Mecca big deal out of it."
Muhammed Saeed, former Lawrence resident, was prompted by the card to go on a hunger strike that was cut short on doctor's orders.
According to a press release both sides agreed. in the settlement, on a series of points, including:
Lawful freedom of expression is an essential component of an open society.
The offense to the Muslim community by Recycled Paner Greetings was unintentional.
Recycled Paper Greetings will cease publication of the card when the Council ends its protest.
Neither Saeed nor representatives from Recycled Paper
Greetings could be reached for comment.
Arson may be to blame for Wednesday car fire
KU police are investigating a car fire that occurred about 9 a.m. Wednesday in the parking lot of Stouffer Place Apartments.
"We were really glad the car didn't blow up," said Loretta Li, Lawrence graduate student and owner of the car. "If it had bled up, it probably would've killed whoever did it." Lis said one of her neighbors noticed the fire and called the police.
Cindy Aliss of the KU police said the incident was being investigated as arson. She said that someone had put something in the opening of the gas tank and had set the car on fire. The rear quarter panel and back end of the car were burned, and damage was estimated at $750.
Li said she and her husband had the car towed from the parking lot after fire department officers told her a gasket and strap that held the tank to the car might have been damaged.
"They put it out pretty quick." Li said. "It was a miracle no one was hurt and that the car didn't blow up."
Compiled from Kansan staff research.
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Monday, October 24, 1994
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y DA I LY K A N S A N
Editorial undermines operation of a free press
KANSAN EDITOR
KANSAN EDITOR
STEPHEN MARTINO
In editorializing against disclosure of the chancellor candidates, the Kansan wrote against a free press
Friday the Kansan made a mistake that all the correction boxes in the world won't fix.
We didn't misspell a name or use inappropriate grammar. We editorialized against a right ensured by our Constitution that you, as readers of this newspaper, appreciate and that we, as journalists, base our livelihood on.
In some distorted view of how this tax-payer supported University conducts its business, the editorial board decided the best interests of the University community — students and faculty — would be best served by not releasing the names of the finalists to be the next chancellor.
For running such a poorly rea
soned, fascist-thinking editorial, students and faculty only have me to hold responsible. Despite seeing the editorial before it ran, I let it run because of deadline pressures although it was counter to my own personal beliefs of access to information and a free press
The editorial's basic premise is bunk. Although the quality of candidates the University might attract for the chancellor's position may be slightly decreased because of public disclosure about their interest, the editorial board seems conveniently to forget that this is a public-financed institution, whose members pay for the privilege to attend. They deserve the right, along with faculty members
and staff, to know who the Regents are considering. The Kansan has an obligation to the University community to run that information. However, you would never know that by reading our editorial page.
Lovely.
The Kansam has come out in favor of withholding the names of the five finalists for chancellor.
Friday, when I came in the newsroom, the following was posted to all four door leading to the newsroom. It more succinctly and powerfully conveys the mistake we made Friday than I ever could:
Here at Stauffer-Flint Hall, I don't care what your personal ideology happens to be. But if you think ANY-
THING about the functions of the University should be kept secret from the students and faculty, I strongly suggest that you apply for a job at University Relations, where the sun always shines. You have no business dribbling your ridiculous ramblings on the pages of any American newspaper. Pravada, yes. Kansan, never.
One concept I've been learning about in my media law class is the balancing of rights, where the law attempts to balance free speech rights with others, such as the right to privacy.
In the case of the chancellor search, we are faced with the most laughable "right" ever conjected — the "right"
of applicants not to have their precious feelings hurt if they aren't selected. The right of students and faculty to at least have a glimpse of who will be the next chancellor of the University of Kansas outweighs that right a thousand times over.
I'm keeping my eye out for future editorial demanding that the First Amendment be stricken from the Bill of Rights.
Well said. However, I wished we would have said it before we made such asses of ourselves.
Stephen Martino is an Olathe senior in ournalism and political science.
VIEWPOINT
Judge's sentence trivializes husband's murder of wife
Maryland man was sentenced last week to 18 months in jail for murdering his wife.
At a time when Ameri-
At a time wica's lawmakers are calling for tougher penalties for domestic violence, this judge, husband and sentence remind us why.
penalty for adultery is death, and premeditated murder deserves only a short prison stay.
Cahill remarked he was reluctant to give the murderer any jail time at all because he wondered how many men in a similar situation could "walk away without inflicting
LENIENT SENTENCE
A Maryland judge is a perfect example of why citizens are crying out for tougher domestic violence laws.
Judge Robert Cahill said in his decision that the murderer was justified in committing the slaying because of his wife's infidelity. Apparently in Cahill's courtroom, the
some corporal punishment." If Cahill cannot make the distinction between "some corporal punishment" and murder, perhaps he is not fit to serve on the bench.
JASON McCLURE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
If Simpson can't get speedy trial, he should receive bail
O. J. Simpson's defense brought up an interesting point last week amid the controversy and excitement that continues to
too long? Simpson has been in jail for more than four months already, and a trial looks further away everyday.
The chance of O.J. jump-
surround the case. What about Simpson's right to a speedy trial? Unless the court can assure the defense that this case will
SIMPSON TRIAL
If the court cannot give Simpson a speedy trial, the Constitution demands he be released on bail.
go to trial within two months, O.J. should be given bail.
ing bail is unbelievably small. It would take the Heisman Trophy winner's best move ever to elude the media.
Incarceration for a time is expected during a murder trial. But how long is
The Constitution is not multiple choice.
If the court cannot provide a speedy trial, then they must offer bail to O.J. Simpson.
RICHARD BOYD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
CHRISTOPH FUTIRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEN CARR Business manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
LEADERS
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Melissa Lacey
Features ... Tracil Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Muster
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Todd Winters
Regional mgr ...Laura Guth
National mgr ...Mark Masto
Coop mgr ...Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ...Jen Pierer
Production mgr ...Holly Boren
...Regan Overy
Marketing director ...Alan Stigler
Creative director ...John Carlton
Classified mgr ...Heather Niehaus
**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 type their names and addresses.
**Guest column** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flall Hall.
A LOOK AT BILL GRAVES' IDEA OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FOR
Sean Finn / KANSAN
A LOOK AT BILL GRAVES' IDEA OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT:
14-17 YEAR-OLD S:
THIS IS THE 17-YEAR-OLD KILLER?
WELL, THE APPEALS PROCESS TAKES A WHILE. Y' KNOW...
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Graves committed to better schools
I have been an educator in Kansas for 25 years, 22 as a social studies teacher and the past three as an administrator. I am strongly committed to high quality education in Kansas.
Therefore, it concerns me that recently there have been unfounded attacks upon Bill Graves' commitment to Kansas schools.
He always has found the time to visit schools, to discuss citizenship and voting with students and to increase voter registration among students.
He specifically has been to schools in which I taught and served as principal three separate times. On each of these occasions, he expressed his belief that the future of our state, both economically and culturally, rests with our youth.
I personally am convinced that Graves will do everything within his powers of governor to strengthen the role of education in Kansas.
Also, Bill and his running mate, Majority Leader Sheila Fralm from Colby, believe strongly in local control of education and restricting the
Bill Graves is a strong supporter of the youth of Kansas and the schools that educate our youth.
federal government's interference in local decision making.
In only one month, we will go to the polls to elect a new governor. I would ask that before you vote, please talk to others like me who know Bill Graves.
I believe you will discover that he is an outstanding man, dedicated to what is best for Kansas, especially the youth of Kansas. There is no question in my mind that he will be a strong leader for better education in Kansas.
Glenn Walker Hiawatha, Kansas
Marijuana abuse has killed people
Green states that, "There has never been one death attributed to the use of marijuana." Well, perhaps it is time for Green to get her own facts straight. Back in the early '70s, one of my neighbors "mellowed out on Mary Jane" and left her baby to drown in the tub.
I am writing in response to Laura Green's letter concerning Matt Hood's cartoon. Her ice is directed toward his obvious criticism of marijuana's recreational use and suggests that he "get his facts" straight.
Furthermore, one of cannabis' most prominent medical uses - the suppression of nausea in chemotherapy patients - has been responsible for several deaths when used as a recreational drug in conjunction with alcohol. When someone drinks too much, the body often rids itself of alcohol by producing nausea, which causes an individual to vomit. If marijuana is used sufficiently, and side-stream smoke also affects those in the vicinity, the individual may die of alcohol poisoning as a result of not being able to vomit at a critical time.
Whether or not cannabis is addictive is an arguable point. There are proponents for both sides. However, one point is not arguable. Marijuana use does impair the brain. This is what causes the mellow, laid back and relaxed physical condition. The impaired reflex and reaction time may be fine if you are home in bed or sitting on the couch. But how safe will you be driving a car, piloting a plane, driving a speedboat, lighting a fire or giving your baby a bath?
I have been a program coordinator for Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism and have done research on the biological effects of marijuana use.
Carmela M. Sibley
Graduate Admissions
Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science
COLUMNIST
DAVID JOHNSON
Gubernatorial debate gives little insight
COLUMNIST
Very few times in my life have I ever taken an interest in the office of the governor of Kansas. And when I do, it's always after the fact. Joan Foinny did what? Mike Haydon passed that? Of course, I also swore that I never would get too political in this column, but the time has come.
When I found out that I had to attend the Jim Slattery/Bill Graves debate Tuesday for a class, I thought I would try to take an interest in the race.
Truthfully, all I knew about the candidates prior to the debate, other than their party affiliations, was what I had seen in a negative Slattery ad on television. Graves apparently took donations from some grossly fraudulent insurance company called Torchmark. I also had heard that Slattery used to serve in Congress.
The propaganda started before I even walked in the Kansas Union doors. Some guy was handing out fliers with a photo of Graves standing next to Attorney General Bob Stephan and Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell. Bell? The briefcase guy? Now, that name I knew.
"Birds of a feather flock together," said the headline. Did Gravens pull a hamstring on his Nordic Track? And at the bottom of the page was written, "Paid for by the Kansas Democratic Party," of course!
Walking into the Union Ballroom, I was hit again, this time by people passing out campaign stickers. Being a snobbish Democrat, when the Graves people offered a sticker to me, I replied, "No thanks. Not that one." The Slattery-ites smirked and handed me one of their stickers, which I promptly applied to my shirt.
Wearing my sticker proved to no avail. Slattery passed right by me. But nevertheless, I kept wearing it.
The debate got under way after boastful opening comments. The first question was something about higher education. I'm not sure what the panelist was asking, but he loaded his question with, "Students are paying more and more and getting less and less." Duh.
After an out of control trade by Sluttery about the Torchmark think and audience questions, the debate was over. I could think of only two things. They actually agreed on every issue and Dana Carvey could do a really good imitation of Graves. So I was stuck. Who gets my vote? Ask me on the way out of the booth. Let's just say I'm not wearing my sticker anymore.
David Johnson is a Coffeyville senior in magazine journalism.
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
HAIR CLUB FOR MEN
Oliver
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 24,1994
5A
Most students happy with Watkins
Health center to solve walk-in waiting problem
A new survey on patient satisfaction at Watkins Health Center shows that 96.2 percent of the students are satisfied with the service.
Administrative staff intern, Dane Roberts, surveyed 300 patients after they saw a physician last week. He said the survey's purpose was to determine the quality of the care given at Watkins and to determine what improvements could be made.
The biggest concern was that walkins must endure a wait before they could see a physician.
This problem will soon be resolved. Roberts said a recently approved expansion would provide more
examination rooms.
General medicine rooms will be increased from nine to 27, and gynecology rooms will increase from six rooms to 11. The project is expected to be fully completed by July 1997.
"This will take the wait out of Watkins," Roberts said.
Past complaints of parking problems were not a problem this year since the new metered parking was installed on the south side.
"The thing we love about this survey is that we had a student interviewing the students," administrative director Jim Stroble said.
Strobe also was pleased because the results were very consistent with those of past surveys, which were conducted by staff members. He said these two factors added greatly to the survey's validity.
Results of a survey conducted recently at Watkins Health Center. About 300 students were asked to fill out the questionnaire immediately after being treated at the center. Percentage shown is the percentage who marked "very satisfied" or "satisfied" on the survey.
Good medicine
Question 1.
During my visit, my doctor spent enough time with me. 97.3 percent Question 2.
My doctor was friendly and easy to talk to. 98.2 percent
My doctor answered my questions completely and honestly. 97.3 percent
Question 4.
Question 5.
My doctor explained my condition in terms that I could understand. 96.3 percent
My doctor respected me as an individual. 97.3 percent
Question 6.
I was able to get an appointment or was able to be seen as a walk-in at that time that appropriate. 90.7 percent
By Jean Dixon
KANSAN
Source:Watkins Health Center
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SLOAN: Sloan reflects public
Getting to know those constituents has been a rewarding experience, Sloan said.
"I don't think I have all the answers. But I'm willing to work with other legislators and with my constituents."
Continued from Page 1A.
I've learned a lot about me," he said. "I learned on the dedication it takes to knock on those doors. I'm always putting myself out. I've also gotten an increased sense of who I am and the knowledge that I'm trying to make a difference."
Sloan said most of the people he met had been receptive. One woman, however, asked him his position on issues such as abortion and homosexual rights. Upon hearing his answer she said that she would have the wrath of God strike upon him.
Through canvassing, Sloan said that he developed a sense of the important issues in the 45th District, such as crime, education and school finance.
"When I walked out of her house, I'll be damned if I didn't look up at the sky," he said jokingly.
sheep farm made him more qualified to represent the 45th District, which is 50 percent rural.
Agriculture also is important, Sloan said. He said that living on a farm for 13 years and owning a registered
Another issue that concerns Stoan is a disparity between classified and unclassified employees at the University of Kansas. Unclassified employees are allowed to take leave of absences without losing their jobs, while classified employees risk losing their jobs if they wish, for example, to run for office.
Currently, Sloan's week consists of about 35 hours of work on his campaign. The figure includes roughly two hours a weeknight of cavassing. Sloan's wife, Gail, helps with the campaign. She said that she and her husband complemented each other.
"I don't have the stamina Tom has to walk to all the houses," she said. "But I enjoy talking to people over the phone and putting all the pieces together."
When they are not working on the campaign, the Sloans enjoy showing their sheep at national contests and cooking for large groups of people.
"I'm just an apprentice," she said. "Tom's the gourmet. Every year he wins at least a blue ribbon at the Douglas County Fair for his baking."
TOM
SLOAN
RUNNING FOR:
Kansas
House of
Representatives, 45th
District.
CURRENT POSITION:
Challenger.
JOHN A. MCCONALD
CAREER:
PARTY:
Republican.
EDUCATION:
Owner, Sloan and Associates, a strategic planning and consulting firm; owner, Sloan Acres, registered sheep farm.
B. A., Syracuse University; M.A. Michigan State University; Ph.D., University of North Carolina.
Source:
KANSAN staff research
Murder spurs debate, divides familv
The Associated Press
PARSONS, Kan. — In hindsight,
said a friend, it was clear something
was troubling Kimba Patton.
"You knew something was wrong, that she had a lot of things going on in her life and a lot on her mind," said Bernice Brown, owner of the Townsman Restaurant, where Patton once worked.
"But we never had the slightest idea she would do something like this," Brown said.
Patton, 32, of Parsons, also known by her former name, Kim King, has been charged in Labette County District Court with first-degree murder and aggravated burglary in connection with the killing of David Patton.
David Patton had been charged with the alleged rape of Patton's 13-year-old daughter.
The shooting occurred about 2 a.m.
Thursday at David Patton's home, about two miles west of Parsons. He was shot twice in the head with a .22-caliber rifle and died at the scene, said Tom Bingle, Labette County Sheriff. Kimbra Patton was arrested at her home Thursday morning, after an unidentified relative told police about the shooting.
The killing has divided friends and relatives and prompted a debate on when, if ever, it is proper to bypass the criminal justice system.
Brandi Dunning, the assistant Labeitte County attorney prosecuting the case, said Kimbra Patton had confessed to the killing and should be punished.
"We, of course, can't condone any type of vigilante activity in this county or elsewhere ... we are prosecuting this case as any past homicide." Dunning said.
The victim's family said David Patton had not been convicted of raping the girl, who is his brother's stepdaughter. At the time of the shooting, David Patton was charged with rape but was free on bond.
Those sympathetic to Kimba Patton note the recent disruptions in her life: She had separated from her third husband, Danny Patton, who was accused of battering her. Her youngest son had been admitted to a psychiatric clinic. She had lost one of her jobs and was considering filing for bankruptcy protection.
Nobody has the right to be judge, jury and executioner, said Tim Patton. David Patton's cousin.
Then came the rape,allegation.
"We've all heard things, you've seen things on the news and you think, What would you do in that situation?" said Linda Stephens, Kimbra Patton's sister. "I think Kim was pushed to the limit."
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
KANSAS 17 OKLAHOMA 20
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24.1994
20
SUWEEKS
45
Kansas sophomore running back June Henley dives over Oklahoma sophomore linebacker Tyrell Peters. Henley rushed for 36 yards on 12 carries.The Sooners held the Jayhawks to only 115 yards ruhing.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
SCORES
SECTION B
Iowa State 31
Oklahoma St. 31
Nebraska 42
Missouri 7
Colorado 35
Kansas State 21
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Nebraska 3-0-0
Colorado 3-0-0
Oklahoma 2-1-0
Kansas St. 1-2-0
Kansas 1-2-0
Missouri 1-2-0
Oklahoma St. 0-2-1
Iowa St. 0-2-1
Sooners leap past faltering' Hawks
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses and ranking in the previous poll:
rank team record pts. pr
1. Penn St. (19) 6-0-0 1,486 1
2. Colorado (16) 7-0-0 1,482 2
3. Nebraska (24) 7-0-0 1,461 3
4. Auburn (3) 7-0-0 1,397 4
5. Florida 5-1-0 1,246 5
6. Miami 5-1-0 1,187 7
7. Texas A&M 7-0-0 1,171 6
8. Alabama 7-0-0 1,165 8
9. Florida St. 5-1-0 1,076 10
10. Michigan 5-1-0 998 11
11. Arizona 6-1-0 890 14
12. Utah 7-0-0 831 18
13. Virginia Tech 7-1-0 709 17
14. Syracuse 6-1-0 703 16
15. Washington 5-2-0 591 9
16. Duke 7-0-0 654 20
17. Colorado St. 7-1-0 544 12
18. Virginia 6-1-0 483 25
19. Texas 5-2-0 409 13
20. BYU 7-1-0 363 21
21. Ohio St. 6-2-0 330 24
22. Wash. St. 5-2-0 306 23
23. Kansas St. 4-2-0 269 19
24. N. Carolina 5-2-0 204 15
25. Southern Cal 5-2-0 91 —
Others receiving votes: North Carolina State 80, Oregon 30,
Mississippi State 27, Illinois 17,
Boston College 11, Notre Dame 10.
Bowling Green 9, Indiana 5, Rice 5.
Source: The Associated Press
NFL results and game summary
Page 4B.
NFL
SOONERS 25 52 52
Kansas blows 10-point lead, 'fails to deliver'
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks failed to make the play. In a game that may have determined the fate of both teams, the Kansas football team lost 20-17 to the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. Both teams are now 4-3.
Kansas stopped Oklahoma on its first three possessions of the second half. The Kansas offense scored touchdowns after the first two defensive stops and Kansas took a 17-7 lead.
But, with a first down at the Sooners' 44- yard line after the third defensive stop,
"When we needed to make a play, we didn't." Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
Down 7-3 at halftime, the Jayhawks made plenty of plays on offense and defense early in the third quarter.
the Jayhawks failed to deliver the knock-out punch. After two incomplete passes and a two-yard run, Kansas had to punt.
when we had the chance to put the game away, we came up short." Mason said. "We got to the 40-yard line and we failed to do anything. That was a critical point in the game."
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
After the change of possession, Oklahoma scored a touchdown on the ensuing drive. The Sooners again stopped the Jayhawks on three plays. They then drove 48 yards and kicked a 39-yard field goal to tie the game.
The Sooners converted two critical third-and-long situations on these two drives including a 23-yard pass on third-and-14.
Opponents have converted 51 of 102 third-down situations this season against the Jayhawks. The Sooners converted 8 of 15 third-down conversions on Saturday.
"It's mind boggling how many third and-long situations we give up," Mason
See GAME, Page 2B.
19
Left: Oklahoma fullback Ryan Vardeman jumps over his teammate in order to elude Kansas senior linebacker Steve Harvey. Right: Kansas junior wide receiver Ashaudal Smith fumbles the football late in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game. For more game coverage, please turn to page 2B.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Late turnovers prove costly for Jayhawks
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
Darrius Johnson was the biggest Jayhawk killer of all Saturday.
In Kansas' previous series, Johnson pounced on a fumble by Kansas junior wide receiver Ashoundai Smith at the Oklahoma 40-yard line. That turnover set up Oklahoma's game-winning drive.
The Oklahoma junior cornerback killed Kansas in the fourth quarter. With the Sooners leading 20-17, Johnson drove the final nail in the Jayhawks' coffin with a leaping interception, returning it to the Kansas 26-yard line.
Kansas had not committed a turnover in its
the game:
Oklahoma entered the Kansas game averaging three more turnovers per game than its opponents. In Saturday's game, the Sooners had five fumbles, three of which Kansas recovered.
previous three games until the fourth quarter Saturday. In the first three quarters, it looked as though the fumble bug might cost the Sooners the game.
The first of those turnovers came on Oklahoma's opening drive. The Sooners drove the ball 59 yards on their first series to the Kansas 21-yard line. Tailback Jerald Moore fumbled a handoff and Kansas junior linebacker Keith
"We really sputtered offensive in the first half." Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said.
Rodgers recovered.
The turnovers were a major cause of concern To sooner quarterback Garrick McGee.
"We were just trying to hold on to the ball," he said. "I tried not to throw the ball into a crowd where it could be picked off."
where it could be picked. McGee himself was responsible for the most costly Sooner turnover. After Kansas took a 10-7 lead on a 59-yard drive, McGee fumbled a snap from the center on the next series. Kansas freshman defensive end Lamar Sharpe pounced on the fumble, giving Kansas the ball at the Oklahoma 30-yard line. Seven plays later, Kansas led 17-7.
"rumours we definitely big," McGee said.
"My fumble cost us seven points and helped
Oklahoma made up for that by causing two fourth-quarter turnovers. Oklahoma drove twice for scores and tied the game at 17. The Kansas offense started to move the ball again, but Oklahoma caused Smith's crucial fumble, leading to the game's winning field goal
The third quarter was big for the Jayhawks. "In the third quarter we made some stupid mistakes and let Kansas control the game," Oklahoma lineman P.J. Mills said.
an to a 10 point line
The third quarter was big for the Jayhawks.
"It was kind of a broken play where they lost containment," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I thought he could go all the way, then I saw the ball on the ground. Obviously that was very, very critical."
them to a 10-point lead."
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
Penn State (6-0)
Did not play.
Next vs. No. 24 Ohio State, Saturday.
Colorado (7-0)
Beat No. 19 Kansas State 35-24.
Next at No. 3 Nebraska Saturday.
Nebraska (8-0)
Beat Missouri 42-7.
Next vs. No.2 Colorado, Saturday.
Auburn (7-0)
Did not play.
Next vs. Arkansas, Saturday.
Florida (5-1)
Did not play.
Next vs. Georgia, Saturday.
Texas A&M (7-0)
Beat Rice 7-0.
Next vs. SMU, Saturday.
Miami (5-1)
Beat West Virginia 38-6.
Next vs. No. 17 Va. Tech, Saturday.
Alabama (8-0)
Beat Mississippi 21-10.
Next at Louisiana State, Saturday.
Washington (5-2)
Lost to Oregon 31-20.
Next at Oregon State, Saturday.
Florida State (5-1)
Beat Clemson 17-0.
Next vs. No. 20 Duke, Saturday.
2B
Monday, October 24, 1994
KANSAS, BIG EIGHT ROUNDUP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma beats Kansas
GAME. Continued from Page 1B.
said. "You can't be a good football team and you cannot continue to compete at this level and do that."
The Jayhawks offense came back to life with 6:48 left in the game and the score tied at 17. Kansas converted on third down and 10 with a 23-yard pass to senior wingback George White. Two running plays later, the Jayhawks converted another third-and-long situation.
But this time, junior wide receiver Ashaundai Smith was stripped of the ball in Oklahoma territory by Oklahoma cornerback Darrius Johnson. Johnson recovered the ball at the Sooners' 40-yard line.
Oklahoma drove 38 yards and kicked a 39-yard field goal to take a 20-17 lead.
Unlike the Jayhawks, the Sooners were able to make an important play. Oklahoma quarterback Garrick McGee said that Oklahoma was not going to let such an important game slip away after its defense caused a turnover.
"I didn't even say anything in the huddle," McGee said. "We were thinking there was no way we could lose this game."
Oklahoma kicker Scott Blanton, who kicked two field goals, one to tie the game and one to win, said this was an important victory after two consecutive losses.
"I was just thinking that I had to get it done," Blanton said. "There was a lot of pressure to get this win."
Kansas blamed much of its failures in the game to team's lack of execution. With junior offensive tackle Mark Allison out because of an ankle injury, junior offensive tackle Rod Jones started and played most of the game.
The Jayhawks' offensive line came together at the beginning of the second half, but in the fourth quarter Kansas was not as effective.
"We got on a roll and everything was clicking," junior tailback L.T. Levine said. "We were going good for a while and then something happened."
Mason said that this was a tough emotional loss for the Jawhaws.
"They went out and played extremely hard," he said. "Psychologically, they're whipped right now. You sign on for 11 games. I never think you're ever beat until you quit, and we're not going to quit."
KY
Q
KU-OU Game Statistics
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Kansas</th><th>Oklahoma</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>First downs</td><td>13</td><td>22</td></tr><tr><td>Rushes-yards</td><td>41-115</td><td>49-139</td></tr><tr><td>Passing yards</td><td>105</td><td>207</td></tr><tr><td>Total offense</td><td>220</td><td>346</td></tr><tr><td>Passing</td><td>19-29.0</td><td>10-21.1</td></tr><tr><td>Punting</td><td>7-43.0</td><td>4-36.3</td></tr><tr><td>Fumbles-lost</td><td>2-1</td><td>5-3</td></tr><tr><td>Penalties-Yards</td><td>5-33</td><td>5-38</td></tr><tr><td>Time of possession</td><td>28:28</td><td>31:32</td></tr></tbody></table>
Kansas
Rushing Att. Yards Long
L.T. Levine 12 60 21
June Henley 12 36 16
Costello Good 5 13 5
Mark Sanders 3 11 5
Passing Att.-Comp.-Int Yards TD Long
Asheiki Preston 21-10-1 105 1 23
Recelving No. Yards Avg. Long
George White 3 39 13.0 23
Hosea Friday 2 29 14.5 17
Ashaundal Smith 2 29 14.5 16
Oklahoma
Rushing Att. Yards Long
Dwayne Chandler 11 52 10
Terry Collier 4 24 13
Jerald Moore 5 21 11
James Allen 13 16 9
Passing Att.-Comp.Int. Yards TD Long
Garrick McGee 29-19-0 207 1 24
Receiving No. Yards Avg. Long Albert Hall 4 63 15.8 23 Stephen Alexander 3 30 10.0 13 Dwayne Chandler 3 17 5.7 8
Top conference teams survive, will meet next
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The biggest game in the Big Eight football season usually comes late in November when Oklahoma and Nebraska play.
Both survived threats this week and will take unbeaten records into the game.
This week the big game will come when No. 2 Colorado travels to play No. 3 Nebraska Saturday at Lincoln.
The Huskers, trying to retool with the loss of quarterback Tomnie Frazier, blew the game open in the second half to beat Missouri 47-7, a scoring outburst that drew a verbal outburst from frustrated Tigers coach Larry Smith.
Smith was fuming after Nebraska dominated the second half at Columbia after leading only 14-0 at the half.
"It wasn't a pretty sight," Smith said.
"It wasn't a pretty sight at all. I'm angry. I'm disappointed and they'd better be angry and disappointed too, because those last three touchdowns never needed to be scored."
Huskers coach Tom Osborne has altered his offense to protect quarterback Brook Berringer in games against Kansas State and Missouri, but acknowledges it's time to pull out the stops against Colorado.
Berringer, Frazier's backup, suffered a collapsed lung in each of the two previous games for the Huskers (8-0 overall, 3-0 Eight).
"I wanted to try to get Berringer through today without getting hit, and I don't think he took any bad blows," Osborne said. "Obviously, we can't sit on anything now."
Colorado stopped No. 23 Kansas State 35-21 in Boulder as Rashaan Salama rushed for 202 yards and two touchdowns.
Kansas State (4,2-1, 2) drew to ties with Colorado twice in the second half, but Buffs coach Bill McCartney
gambled twice on fourth down and it paid off each time.
"It was crunch time," McCartney said. "I felt our defense had expended a lot of energy, and we needed to make something happen offensively. When you have a 212-pound quarterback and a good offensive line, you should be able to make a vard."
Kansas State quarterback Chad May passed for 356 yards, but was intercepted twice and sacked four times by Colorado (7-0, 3-0).
"We played better than the score would indicate, but we gave up some big plays," Wildcats coach Bill Snyder said. "Against that football team, we knew that was a danger."
Oklahoma stayed alive with a 20-17 victory at Kansas.
Two 39-yard field goals by Scott Blanton in the fourth quarter were enough to keep the ship afloat for Gary Gibbs and Oklahoma.
Blanton tied the game with a 39-yarder with 648 left and won it with another 39-yarder with 1:38 remaining.
Oklahoma (4-3, 2-1) avoided its worst start in 30 years.
"I don't know who accused them of quitting," Gibbs said of last week's loss at Colorado. "If you watched the tape or if you were with us, you never saw any quit in our football team."
Ashaunlaid Smith's fumble, the first Jayhawks turnover in 15 quarters, led to the winning field goal for the Sooners.
"Nothing came easy today," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "When you play against a team with good players and good speed, if you don't slow them down, they'll make the big plays."
In another Big Eight game, Oklahoma State and IowaState played to a 31-31 tie.
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Oklahoma State has not won in 14 straight conference games. Iowa State has lost nine in a row.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1994
PAGE 3B
Soccer club team wins tournament
Last-minute goal gives Kansas the edge over Kansas State 1-0
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer team kept a string of five consecutive national tournament appearances in tact yesterday afternoon.
8
The team won the Great Plains Conference tournament this weekend at the YSI athletic fields with a last-second, 1-0 victory against Kansas State.
As the Great Plains Conference champion, the team gets an automatic bid to the National Collegiate Club Soccer Association championships in Phoenix in three weeks.
Kansas used two second-half goals to knock off Iowa State 2-0 in Saturday's semifinal game. That victory gave Kansas a spot in the tournament's championship game yesterday against Kansas State, a 5-1 winner against Oklahoma.
Kansas had split a pair of regular-season games with the Wildcats earlier this season, each winning on their home field.
K-State, hoping to buck that home-field trend, played Kansas to a 0-0 tie through the first half despite giving scoring opportunities to Kansas.
"We had a lot of chances in the first half," junior forward Matt Hirschenbein said. "It should have been 2-0 at halftime.
Because of those missed opportunities, Kansas needed the late-game heroics of graduate student Fetis Ngope to pull out the win. After K-state missed on a scoring opportunity, Kansas move the ball down field and into position for Ngope's game-winning shot in the 89th minute.
Ngeope also score the team's lone goal in its victory against K-State earlier in the season.
Kansas killed the final minute, and all that was left was the customary Gatorade bath for the coach Mark Salisbury.
"We were able to keep our patience and play with poise," sophomore Christian Cox said.
The victory marked the second tough game for Kansas, which needed two second-half goals to defeat Iowa State.
Kansas' first goal against the Cyclones came when sophomore Will Stelle scored off an assist from Ngopee. Kansas' second goal came when junior Matt Meives' shot hit the top cross bar, bounced off the goalle and went into the goal.
Kansas shutout an Iowa State team that won the Big Eight Championship last spring.
Kansas has not allowed a goal in its last three games, which pleased Salisbury.
Salisbury said that as a defensive team, Kansas went into the season wanting to play without giving up a lot of goals.
Defense was a major focus of the team heading into the K-State game. Kansas gave up four goals in their loss at Manhattan earlier in the season.
Salisbury said that it was a major accomplishment for the team to win the championship. He credited the leadership of junior Brandon Myer, senior Matt Jones and graduate student Chris Lewis as a major reason for the team's success.
With the two victories, Kansas improved its season record to 8-1-1. Kansas will now have three weeks off to prepare for the N.C.C.S.A. championships Nov. 16-19. The tournament is held for the 16 best collegiate soccer clubs in the nation.
"It really an honor to be among the best 16 teams in the nation," Salisbury said.
JACKSON
Above: Kansas soccer player Matt Jones attempts a slide tackle. The Kansas men's soccer team played Iowa State in the conference semi-finals Saturday. Left: Two Iowa State players close in on Kansas' Chris Lewis as he pushes the ball up field. Julianne Peter /Kansan
Swimmers increase intensity
Swimming, diving team defeats Missouri Tigers after rigorous training
A Kansas women's divers practice at the Robinson Natatorium on Thursday. The women's swim team posted a 166-77 victory against Missouri Friday. The Kansas men's swim team won 169-74.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriters
It's scary to think how well the Kansas swimming and diving team may perform after finishing its intensive training.
the team swam tired Friday against Missouri after a hard week of practice but still easily handled the Tigers in Robinson Natatorium. The women posted a 166-77 victory while the men won 169-74.
"We have headed into a different phase of our training, where we picked up the intensity," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "We're a tired team that's working hard."
With all the training last week, freshman breaststroke Kelly Williams, winner of the women's 200-meter breaststroke, was surprised at how well she swam.
Freshman butterflier Marshall Dortch won the men's 200-meter individual medley and anchored the winning 800-meter freestyle relay team. He said the team had established a good base but would see even more benefits from the sprint training it recently started.
"It was a lot better than I'd expected," she said. "For right now, it was a pretty good time for me."
Dortch, Williams, and freshmen backstroker Kristin Nilsen each won an event. Kempf said their performances were indicative of the freshmen class talent.
"The 100s and the 50s should start getting a lot faster," he said.
"We have a lot of freshmen that are impact kids," he said. "I expect them to contribute right away and do a good job."
The freshmen were not the only swimmers making an impact though. Junior butterflier Donna Christensen was a double winner in the women's 200-meter freestyle and the 200-meter
Rojohn nearly broke Kansas' school record in the 1-meter competition that Kelley Kaulzarier established in 1991. Rojohn's score of 270.150 was. 6 points away from Kaulzarier's record.
"I was really pleased with my 1-meter dives." Rojohn said. "I was really consistent tonight, pretty much across the board, with all my dives."
butterfly. Junior diver Michelle Rojohn swept the women's diving competition, winning at both the 1-meter and 3-meter heights.
The Kansas men had three double winners. Senior co-captain Marc Bontrager out touched Missouri's Roger Alvarenga in the men's 50-meter freestyle and the 100-meter freestyle by a total of,18 seconds.
Junior Dan Phillips won the men's 200-meter freestyle and the 100-meter butterfly, while junior diver Kris Hoffman won both the men's
The Jayhawks' depth proved to be the deciding factor in the meet. Kansas lost only two of 13 events on the men's side, the 200-meter medley relay and the 100-meter breaststroke. The women were victorious in all but one race, the 400-meter freestyle relay.
1-meter and 3-meter diving competitions.
Kansas recorded five sweeps, which are races where team members finished first, second and third. The men had four of those sweeps.
"This team is pretty versatile," Williams said.
"I don't think there's anything in any areas at all."
"I don't think we're hurting in any areas at all.
Even in defeat, Missouri swimming coach
Brian Hoffer said he was pleased with his
team's performance.
"Our main goal was to just be competitive with Kansas," he said. "I think they did that tonight. We understand Kansas is a very strong team in the conference as well as the country."
BRIEFS
Kansas senior is eliminated in second leg of tennis Grand Slam
Koves lost in the first round of the Riviera All-American Championships in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Jana Stradnaud of Syracuse defeated Koves, 6-3, 6-4.
After winning the SkyTel Clay Court Championship, the first of four tournaments in the grand slam, Koves seemed poised to win the second leg. The Riviera All-American Championship was played on hard court, a surface more suitable to most collegiate players.
The drive for the women's collegiate Grand Slam came to an abrupt halt Thursday for Kansas senior Nora Koves.
Kansanstaffreport
Koves and Atkerson played in the doubles competition as well. KovesAtkerson lost to Lindsay Blanckensce and Steff Hesse of San Diego, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 in first-round competition.
The team played through the consolation bracket, making it to the semifinals. In the semifinals, Koves and Atkerson lost to Susie Italiano and Petra Schmitt of Southern California, 6-3, 6-4.
Sophomore Jenny Atkerson also competed in the tournament and lost in her opening-round match. She was defeated by Arizona State's Kori Davidson in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Davidson was the fifth-seeded player in the tournament.
The Associated Press
Local girl starts for football team
It was a ninth-grade girl.
Jacy Hurst, 14, said she went out for the team this year because she loves football, not to prove anything genderwise.
"This was not a women's movement," she said Thursday, after knocking helmets for 48 minutes in South's 26-18 season-ending victory over Central.
"This was just, I want to play football. I like the sport. And if you like it, you do it," she said. "You should only do something that you really want to do."
Now that football is over, Jacy is trying out for the girl's basketball team, and says that when she's not practicing, she's studying.
Jacy, whose boyfriend plays on the football team of another Lawrence school, has gained the admiration of many, including her coach.
David Lawrence, the Cougars' coach for 10 years, said that a lot of girls talk about going out for sports, but Jacy is for real.
"She doesn't act like a girl during the game," said Robert Flock, a teammate on the offensive line. "She doesn't wimp out or anything."
4B
Monday, October 24,1994
SPORTS
804 Mass
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
fifi's
fifi's
925-10WA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Jawbowl
Daily Specials
Monday
All you can bowl
$2.50
per person, 7-11 P.M.
Jaybowl
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
Committed
to
K1
Excellence
ERIC SCHMIDT
STATE PRESENTATIVE
Paid for by the COMMITTEE TO ELECT ERIC SCHMIDT
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
FUN AND GAMES
AND MUCK MORE.
Paid for by the COMMITTEE TO ELECT ERIC SCHMIDT
G. Glina Rubin, Treasure
DICKINSON
TEA HOUSE
Dickinson 6
They'll Never Know It's You
Halloween Hours:
Mon-Sat 10am-8pm
Sunday Noon-6
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass • 843-0611
FREE 2-HOUR PARKING IN REAR
Exit to Eden R 4:35,7:20,9:45
Forest Gump PG-13 5:00,8:00
Little Giants PG 4:30,7:00,9:40
River Wild PG-13 4:25,7:05,9:50
Love Affair PG-13 4:40,7:15,9:40
Puppet Masters R 4:30,7:10,9:50
S 350 Adults Before: Heating * Boats*
8:00 AM - 10:00 PM Impaired Shoes
SUGAR
SPECIAL
KU HOMECOMING
SHOW
SUGAR
w/ MAGNAPOP
SPECIAL
KU HOMECOMING
SHOW
Oct.29 Saturday
8:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
BALLROOM
Tickets
$12 w/KUND $14 General Public
Tickets available at:
SUA Box Office (Kansas Union)
Streetside Records (Lawrence)
For more information, call:
(913) 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
S12 w/KUID S14 General Public
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SJK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Ralders 30
Falcons 17
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Raiders found some peace, quiet and a running game Sunday. Along with them came a much-needed victory.
Jeff Hostetler threw two touchdown passes to Tim Brown as the Raiders overcame an early 10-point deficit to beat the Atlanta Falcons 30-17.
Broncos 20
Chargers 15
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Chargers' bandwagon finally ran off the road, hit head-on by John Elway and the Denver Broncos.
Lions 21 Chicago 16
PONTIAC, Mich. — The Detroit Lions, criticized for their inability to make big plays, made several of them Sunday.
Mel Gray returned a kickoff to 102 yards for a touchdown and Barry Sanders rushed for 167 yards as the Lions ended a three-game losing streak by beating Chicago 21-16.
Steelers 10
Giants 6
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
NFL Week 8 Highlights
— Ron Woodson's 25-yard interception return early in the fourth quarter set up a game-winning 6-yard touchdown run by Byron "Bam" Morris with 8:17 to play, and the Steelers handed the Giants their fourth straight loss, 10-6.
Sneak into the
Salvation Army
& carve out your own
Halloween costume!
1816 Mass. St.
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.841-0100
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please mention copy when ordering.
No restrictions other offers.
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please avoid sharing ordering.
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with one topping only
$260 each plus tax
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 10 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with one topping only
$260 each plus tax
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional toppings at an additional charge
Expires 1/23/94
Keep
It
Clean
DE UNIVERSITÉ JOURNAL
KANSAN
Monday night Mayhem Starts at the Sandbar
$1.25
Domestic
Bottles Sand
Bar
17 E. 8th
Lawrence, KS
913-842-0111
KU
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Information Meeting:
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1994
7:00p.m. Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
Open to any student interested in O.T.
consulted by Chiropractic Health Center
(Initial Consultation at No Charge (Usually $30-$70))
haircut from Manetamer's
($3.00 OFF Haircut or $5.00 OFF Chemical Service)
necklace from Kizer-Cummings
(15% OFF All Non-Sale Gold Chains)
lunch from Johnny's Tavern
(BUY a cheeseburger with fries at reg. price, get second for $1.00 Mon thru Fri 4-9 pm)
fixed bike from B.C. Auto
(10% OFF All Parts)
HOLLY DAVIDSON CARD MEMBER SINCE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
fixed bike from B.C. Auto & Cycle (10% OFF All Parts)
"What can I say, the card is cool!"
It doesn't matter how you spend your time,the Kansan Card can help you save your money.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
Available for $2 at:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
National Postage July 17, 1993
NCGS
University Daily Kansan (119 Stauffer-Flint), The University Book Shop, Jayhawk Bookstore, Kansas Union (2nd level courtesy counter), and Burge Union (1st level courtesy counter).
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 24,1994
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
Woolrich.
910-630-820
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
235 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
户
The Kanans will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation or other characteristics. The Kanans will not knowingly accept advertising that is invocation of University of Kansas regulation or law
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on line.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to be any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
100s Announcements
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
Sterling SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hooks, Braces, & Pendants
Backpacks, Bells, Jackets, & Pures
Baucle & Lound Rayburn, Killer Lops,
i' Revo, Sereneget, and Vawret
RICE KRISPIES
FRISKY- HAVE A SNAP, CRACKLE, POPPIN' GREAT BIRTHDAY!!
Love-Mindy & Melissa
Thigh Cream. Genuine aminophylline thigh cream is an effective formula available to use in the collar.
110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy 729° Massachusetts Suite 216 729° Massachusetts Suite 216
Looking for apartment?
Tarot card readings
Komfort Plus Savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available. For natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-7842
Love* 'Success' *Career*
As featured in the U.K. and 105.9 The Lazer
Call Anna Lunara at 841-1387
Get Notified *Expert writer prepare cover letters*
resumes, essays for grad school & scholarships
applications. Reasonable rates 749-7377
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Mary Kay Cosmetics 'FREE facial & make over'
Personal hair care and makeup selection
No interest in cosmetic services.
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US citizens going abroad.
Osladi Service 411; S Main Ottawa,
Ks 66067 180-606-6955
120 Announcements
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND
REASONING. 10 p.m., 11 a.m.
speed and retention are made. Oct. 24, 31
and Nov. 7, 9 pm, 350 Strong. Advanced registration
and training fee $20 required. Sponsored by the
Educational Foundation.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
A3-Part Workshop
Advanced registration and materials fee ($20) required
Mondays, 7:00-9:00 pm
Oct 24, Oct 31 and Nov 7
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
133 Strong Hall
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30am-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8:40am-4:30pm
300s
Merchandise
105 For Sale
180 Auto Sales
180 Miscellaneous
170 To Want to Buy
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8.30am-12.30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
EARN CASH ALL YOUR MONEY GONE?
$15
Today
$30 This Week
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat.10-4
140 Lost & Found
LOCUST. Extra cash, clean air, time, energy
FOUND: Kkomfort Plus Savings with natural gas at the least expensive home fuel for you. Look for it in your next apartment or house.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ACHIEVERS Environment Co. looked for motivated individuals to capture a billion m³ Training opportunities.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Asst. Mgr. P/T Sales Position available. You enjoy working with the public and have experience selling women's fashions, we would like to talk with you. Need to be available weekdays one day. Please be in town for Christmas Break. Apply in contact: 8-34 m. f. Bricks Corner 84 Massachusetts.
Back at school and need extra money? Also want flexibility. Avon is for you. Get a 40% discount Sell to friends or just yourself. Call Chris for more information 832-9025.
Caregiver needed for disabled man, Hillcrest area. Mon./Wed. nights 10pm-7am. Minimal work involved, pays $25.30/night. Quet place to study Must be reliable (841-198).
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25 - 11.65 STARTING
Local branch to u! "a will Coil filling immediate entry
level openings. Flex." mes schedules: 35 days, eve-
龄 openings. opt .." a will accept for
info 841-9605
Catering Department. Union Union hire cash
payment for $25 per hour. $45 per hour. Cash in on Monday, October 11. Previous food service experience. Apply
Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office. Level
800.
FAST FOUNDRAISER RAISE $50 IN 5 DAYS,
GREKES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
HUMAN RESOURCES
Help needed for 1 week. Some general power/hand-power
experience required. 8 h days with some flexibility.
Phone: 6600
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION 800-775-381E.EXT.33
Harper's FASHIONS has immediate openings for both and part-time time sales help. Apply in person at 815 Massachusetts
Join the staff of a fast growing establishment! Scott's Brass Appliet Grill & Bar wait staff, busker, and dishwasher positions now open. Apply in person during interviews. 3:30W 11th St. Orchards Corners
HELP!!
TAKE THIS JOB.
Looking for a change while getting your education? Come be a Mother's helper. Free room & board + salary own living quarters with private entrance. For details call 842-2130.
Data entry and general office help needed. 15-20
hrs/wk, preferably am hours but flexible.
Part time Teller position available 2:00 - 6:00 Monday - Friday and Saturdays 8:00 - noon. Previous cashier experience required, teller experience required at Douglas County Bank, 9th & Kentucky EOE.
McDonalds can look for people to fill our closing shifts. You could work 1 or 2 nights or
Mondays & Fridays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 6th
Street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 7th
Street.
OPEN INTERVIEWS
closing shits. You could work 1 or 2 nights
more for premium pay!
Please note corrected number. Wanted: Female sculpture model w/ good muscles, low body fat
ADIA
trial job openings at top local companies
Be eligible for:
* Top pay
* Regular raises
* Holiday & vacation benefits
* Referral bonuses
* Health and life insurance
Responsible, caring individuals who want to save resources, the environment and take it easy on your pocketbook. Plus Savings in your new apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price.
100 East 9th 842-1515
The Learned Club has an immediate opening for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours. Approx 8am-5pm or 1pm 1:30 a.m. per week. Apply in the at Adams Halls Center, 1268 Ave. Invermere
University Photography seeking parttime production manager. 20 hrs/wk. strong organizational skills, professional attitude and appearance call 844-8270 between1 and 3.
TRAIN FREEL  EXPIRY  SPRING BREAK **8*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES** Jamaica, Caramun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $85 ORGANIZE GROUP TRAIN FREEL *1,090,496,773*
WANTED: Dishwasher part-time. Apply at Lawrence Country Club Tues-Fri 9-4p.m.
225 Professional Services
F
OUJ/DUI  Traffic Tickets  Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTENNY AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0944.
VIEW AND WRITE TUTOR
get to know the firm and try to
get involved with a master's degree. Improve
magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve
magazine editor with a master's degree.
TRAEFIC-DUU'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1133
For info & forms. New Era Legal Services
2021 Stag Shirt, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel. (818) 772-7168, (818) 998-4425
Monday-Sunday 10:48, m-11p
Fake ID'D and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DV-1: Greencare Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greeces provide U. S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Landlord/Tenant
International Video Conversions PAL/SEAM/
NTEC $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
box p10 xl9 Austin Kspp 6857 1-800-606-6955
Thesis &
Promo photography. Headshots, modeling, band photos. B&W and color. Prism Screen 411-6303 Promotion abort and contraception services in Lawrence 481-5738. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
TRAVEL CENTER
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
- Bus Charters
Qualify Word Processing Dissertations, Thesis
and Literature. Business Letters, etc.
Laser printing. 800-256-4100.
is the time to purchase your tickets for THANKSGIVING!
NOW
- Social Events
- LOWEST FARES
235 Typing Services
X
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms辞典 into accurate pages of letter writing.
Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd.M-F. 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2
Located by Perkins
A Word Perfect Warehouse Service. Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus. Call (212) 638-4900.
305 For Sale
--f/t/ positionts for aggressive money
f/t/ positionts for aggressive money
$100-770 week potential. (9131 461-8202
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT'S BEST?
Put my service to the test.
MAKE AN ALLOWANCE FOR MAKIN' THE GRADE
is the one to call,
as soon as.
**Prototype word processing service. Qualify**
**writing edits, lettering, edits, spell check**
**call from Call 6242.**
$SALE1
300s Merchandise
88 white Ford Mustang GT conv. Good condition, low mileage, automatic, phone. And 91 yellow Geo Storm, automatic, 855-000-764-7805.
Apple Laserwriter fIG.
Used commercially to clean
cleaned regularly. High resolution 800 B.O.B.
GENESIS and SNES games BUY.SELL.TRADE.
PC repair, upgrades, consulting, Guitar amps,
synthesizers, FX, Call DEVIL 845-5413.
Complete system including printer only $50. Call Chris at 800-289-5683.
A H I N A T I V E R U N D A M E S
A H I N A T I V E R U N D A M E S
NEVER WAIT! YOUR FAVORITE!
Alice in Cainis, Bainton, PENTAFOOT, STP,
Beaontia Girls, Smushy Paprika,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Hitch Peppers,
Greed Day, Pearl Jam, LT, Prog...
we have tons more. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01190
Women's Mountain Bike $198
Men's Mountain Bike $98
Electric Typewriter $65. Call 864-2418.
93 Ford Escort Wagon LX. Power steering.
Power brakes, AC, AM (model C), 4 (unit F), $800, $243-835
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Carry and cash.
房屋
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1230 Tennessee. Studio. Utilities paid no pets.
$175.821-2718
3 birm. 2 bath. fully furn. Orchard Cemers apt. for rent. Spray $39 a room per month. On bus service.
3 bedroom apt, 21bths. Book from campus (Campus
full furnished, completed furnished,
Available Jan. 1) Cell: 841-281-6000
Apartments with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in the apartment you want to rent. KPS offers you a home-like environment and romantically friendly home use). Call 843-7842
Extra, Extra, Nice and quiet. 2dbm Apt. upper level. All appliances. C/A. Low utilities $350 and deposit. References. No Pets. 841-6868. Spanish Crust Ants.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
**PETS. Available in December. Call 749-4226.**
New 2 bdm. 1 bath room with washer dryer hook up, on KU bus route, niced wood area, $425 plus utilities. Call 843-2720 Avail. Jan. 1.
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid Off street parking. Novets. Call 841-5500 Spacious I bedroom unfurn. avt. Appl. at West Hills Apartments 101. Aberdeen Rd. $340/mo water Lease till May 1st. No pool 841-nor 384 or 542-m
WESTERN CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL
T
+ + + + +
3rd & $30 Special Cell
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith & 24th for more details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath while they last
for Fall & Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
---
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
sadowbrook
VALABLE NOW
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
M
MISSOURI
Town-home for rent. 3 bedroom. fireplace,
garage, on garage, on bus route For
Akio at 540-1824
Meadowbrook Apartments
15th & Crestline
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10:4:00p.m. Sun. 1-4:00p.m.
Trailridge Apts. - 2000 W hf
Now taken to Baird Lake and 3B BR townhouse. Call for appl.: 84-7333
RUGBY
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AFFORDABLE
2166 W. 26th St.
Spacings 2 bedroom apt. *water and trash paid, on*
*Nice. Nice carpet. Boardwalk apct.*
Call 841 945-7360
Studio: 1' block from campus; 320, gas, heat & water pd. 847-764
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding NewStaff!!!
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Spacious 2 bdmrt apt. avail, now at West Hills Apts.
1012 Emery Rd. $380. mso pay. water,付unf.
basement level 1; baths. location near campus, no pets. 841.3900 or 452.3884
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apt near campus, Wausau, Bryer, A/C, MICrowave.
Suliee Dec, 1 or 1 Jan; i studio apt, qui, private
room; parking, easy parking, close to campus,
phone: 829-937-8178
Sublease beginning 15th. Dec. 15th. Faad. Large studio 1/2 block from campus. Partly furnished. Wood floors. Deck. No deposit. Gas & water paid. $75/mo. Call 841-9759/749-136
Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $735 water and trash paid.
Lease through July. $775 deposit. Call 865-2500
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
N/S female roommate needed for spring semester Terrific 3mbr, 2m bath. apt. W/D, wanroom & fireplace on 15h, close to campus, on bus route A283 + utilities, cable pad. Contact Katrina at 823-6833
Non-Stocking Female to share a at a Bedroom country home from Lawrence & bursary $275/month.
441-789-7624
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
.
How to schedule an ad:
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 the Kansas card or VISA.
Master Bedroom and Master Bathroom. Move in any time. 749-5630
Male roommate must to share b4 brm 2, bhm 1,
Deposit $210 m 2, outil
Call Kit 84-194-7635
Ada phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
131 First Street West
Roommate Wanted 2 bdrm, CA/Heat Washer &
Spa. Move to New York City for 1 year;
Monthly of April, 601 Call # 843-522-8322.
ROOMMATE WANTED INDIMETALLY. Share duplex house, own bedroom. Fr & BK Yard. washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets allowed. $250/mo+ utilities. call 841-9638
Classified Information and order form
By MAIN VISITOR FUND LAWRENCE, KS 76545
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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 ages at 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 $4.00
Cost per line per day
2-9X 1-4X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 1.05 .65 .60 .55 .35
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
140 local fund
26 helped waiter
225 professional services
225 private servants
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per line.
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1
2
3
4
5
170 want to buy
405 for rent
230 want to leave wanted
Date of birth:
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Address:
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Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Jason 10.29
Mrs. Lebson's
CANINE
ORDIENCE
SCHOOL
Mrs. Gibson's
CANINE
ORDINANCE
SCHOOL
"And I say we go outside and we play with this ball!"
6B
Monday, October 24, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
1974
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
When you're hurting or ill,waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating.Not only that,but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
10. (A) The temperature of a gas at constant pressure is increased by 20%. The amount of heat needed to change its volume by the same amount is
(B) The volume of a gas at constant pressure is doubled. The amount of heat needed to change its internal energy by the same amount is
(C) The pressure of a gas at constant volume is tripled. The amount of heat needed to change its internal energy by the same amount is
(D) The pressure of a gas at constant volume is doubled. The amount of heat needed to change its internal energy by the same amount is
select a quicker, more convenient alternativeLawrence
87
Prompt C
PromptCare. At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
40 Flax 61st Street
15th Stree
KU campus
Keithleigh
Chinatown Parkway
29th Street
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine ...the works. Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health- care
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a break—and full service means from head to toe. Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
M.T. OREAD
MEDICAL ARTS
CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
CAMPUS
Despite conflicts between their native governments, Indian students and a Pakistani student live together in friendship. Page 3A
SPORTS
CHILLY
Kansas tennis duo advances to the Rolex High 56° Low 32 National Indoor Championship. Page 1B Weather: Page 2A.
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
4
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101.NO.145
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Computer malfunction delays enrollment
Morning systems crash causes many students to forfeit scheduled times
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
A malfunctioning tape drive shut down the enrollment center's computer system for three hours yesterday morning, forcing students to wait until yesterday afternoon or come back another day to enroll.
Computing services employees had the system up and running by 11 a. m., but not before dozens of students
scheduled to enroll between 8 and 11 a.m. ran around outside the enrollment center in Strong Hall trying to figure out what to do.
"They looked like they were about ready to riot," said John Pepperdine, Prairie Village senior, who was scheduled to enroll at 10:30 a.m.
"It was mass confusion," said Shauna Sindler, Lawrence junior, who was scheduled to enroll at 10:40 a.m. "One poor woman was directing people who were scheduled to enroll."
Shindler said students were given stamps that would allow them to enroll at any later time. She returned about 3 p.m. and enrolled without a hitch.
"Luckily, my schedule was such that I could do that," she said. "At a quarter to 3 in the afternoon, there wasn't much of a line."
Pepperdine said that most of his classes for next
semester were by appointment and that he wasn't worried about enrolling as soon as possible.
"But this is the first year I had early enrollment, and the computer had to go down," he said.
Students who had to forfeit their early enrollment times weren't met with much sympathy by employees of the enrollment center, Pepperdine said.
"They didn't seem overly concerned about priority," he said.
But Shindler and Pepperdine said they didn't blame the enrollment center.
"There was nothing they could do." Shindler said.
There was nothing they could do. Should she said Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said the computer crash was inconvenient for students but hadn't interfered with enrollment.
"We were able to accommodate the students," she said. "We caught up."
seman said only students who showed up at their scheduled enrollment time yesterday morning could enroll at any other time convenient for them.
Students who slept in yesterday and missed their sched uled times would have to reschedule an enrollment time, she said.
"In this one instance, we made the decision that students who were unable to enroll because of the computer problems could come back at a time convenient to them," she said.
Dave Gardner, director of computing services, said no information had been lost during the malfunction but that the faulty tape drive had caused problems throughout the system.
Racist vandalism on campus again
"To recover, it took a couple of hours of time and effort," he said.
Enrollment began Friday and will continue until Nov.18
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
For the second time this month, someone wrote racial slurs on a KU student's residence hall door.
The first reported incident occurred Oct. 10 when someone wrote "KKK" and "Nigger" with egg, mustard and tape on the front door of a Black student's apartment in Jayhawker Towers.
"This incident does not appear to be related to the other incident in any way," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police.
Rozmiarek said this was actually the second time the student's door had been written on, but the first incident, which happened about two weeks ago, went unreported.
The most recent incident occurred last Wednesday in Ellsworth Hall. Someone used whipped cream to write the same derogatory remarks on another Black student's door, Rozmiraek said. The door also was scratched, causing 875 in damage.
Rozmiarek said a Caucasian, 18-year-old Lawrence resident had been questioned about Wednesday's incident by KU police, but she would not verify if he was a KU student.
Whoever is accused in the case will
face charges of criminal damage to property but will not be charged with hate-crime related offenses, Rozmiarek said. The student whose door was vandalized does not want to pursue charges regarding the hate crime, she said.
The first case still is being investigated.
After the first incident, Chancellor Del Shankel and Executive Vice Chancellor Ed Meyen released a statement that said, "We are dismayed by Monday's incident, as reported. Harassment of any kind is unacceptable within an academic community. The University of Kansas is committed to providing an environment in which individual rights and dignity are respected. Racial shurs and other acts of harassment are an assault to the dignity of us all. They cannot be tolerated."
Student housing officials said they were working to educate students to accept people of all races.
"We are responding to it and trying to find out why it's happening," said Milton Scott, assistant director of student housing. "We continually have educational programs, but now we are focusing more and stressing the differences of individuals."
(1) 2004-08-18 星期一 下午3:00 AM
Paul Kotz/KANSAN
Bird's eye view of KU
AKU student is framed by the changing colors of fall as he passes beneath a tree iin front of Watson Library. The leaves are now at their peak colors.
'Real World' applications accepted by MTV for London stint
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
Kansas staff writer
Students have the chance to experience the real world. MTV style.
MTV is accepting applications for the next season of its real-life soap opera, "The Real World," which will be filmed in London beginning in January. Adrian Brown, Haskell Indian Nations University sophomore, said he wanted to help students in Lawrence apply.
Brown, who works for Haskell video productions, said he and other members of the student group would film audition tapes for anyone interested in applying.
"We want to help students put together a good tape, and it's also good practice for us."
Brown said. "As long as you provide us with a videotape, we'll shoot it."
Single adults between the ages of 18 and 24 can submit a 10-minute videotape explaining why they want to be a part of "The Real World."
Each season, seven young adults from different geographic and ethnic backgrounds are selected to live together and to have their daily lives filmed by the television cameras. Brown said he thought a Native American could offer an interesting perspective to the program
"MTV programs are really flashy," Brown said. "They use a lot of interesting camera angles, and we'll try to parallel some of that camera work in the audition tapes we make."
have a pretty good chance of being selected because they've never had a Native American on the show," he said. "But we're willing to work with anyone, Native American or not."
Brown said he had talked to one Haskell student who was interested in auditioning but didn't know if other students wanted to apply.
"We'll show students' hobbies on the tape, and we'll just give them a chance to talk about themselves," he said. "I'm sure there will be thousands of applications, but I think we can make tapes that have a good chance."
"I think a Haskell student probably would
Laura Fogler, U.S. casting director for "The Real World," said that to be chosen, applicants needed to prove that they had compelling reasons to spend six months in London.
"On the tape, you need to explain what you would be doing in London, whether it's working or studying." Fogler said. "We pay for six months' rent if you're chosen, but other living expenses are up to you. So you need to have a plan besides wanting to be on television."
Fogler said that of the seven people chosen for the program, three or four would be Americans and three or four would be Europeans.
"We're looking for people who are verbal and interesting, and obviously we're looking for people who will open up their lives to us," she said. "We're looking for diversity in all areas, and we consider what contribution each person would make to the house."
Fogler said an audition tape should convey the personality of the applicant.
"The tape doesn't have to be flashy, but we just want a sense of the person," she said. "You need to give your vital statistics, name, address, age and tell us about who you are and why you should go to London."
Fogler said tapes received by Nov. 1 would be given first priority, but tapes received in the first two weeks of November would be considered.
"We'll film the show for six months beginning at the end of January," Fogler said. "And the show will air after the six-month period is over."
Those interested in having audition tape filmed can contact Brown at 843-4855. Audition tapes can be mailed to "The Real World," 10 Universal City Plaza, 33rd floor, Universal City, Calif., 91608.
INSIDE
Wildcare,a nonprofit organization that cares for injured and orphaned animals, is having an auction Sunday to raise funds.
Wildcare
[Image of a brain scan with visible brain matter.]
Page 8A.
Incumbent sees crime and education as one issue
KU professor seeks second House term
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories profiling the candidates for the 45th District of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
Forrest Swall said that a good legislator understood that topics such as crime, education and health care were inextricably linked.
Swall, assistant professor of social welfare, said his role as the 45th district member of the Kansas House of Representatives largely had consisted of educating both constituents and legislators about the relationships between issues.
Election '94 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Many people would like to isolate complex issues such as crime, education and poverty, Swall said, but they are all linked.
"When families are unemployed and can't find employment for awhile, there is a general loss of hope and motivation," he said. "This contributes to a higher dropout rate. The drop-out rate carries with it a high potential of unemployment and underground economic activities,
Alden Roberts
Yumi Chikamori/KANSAN
See SWALL, Page 5A
Forrest Swail, assistant professor of social welfare, is the Democratic state representative of the 45th District. He is seeking his second term this year.
2A
Tuesday, October 25,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✨
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Career demands will keep you on the run. Devote your leisure hours to nurturing those closest to your heart. By Christmas, a hobby could become a source of income. You enter a new cycle of financial prosperity as 1995 gets underway. You take up some endures in romance, taking a trip with the one you love. After that, you can travel around the world until full. Celebrities BORN ON THIS DATE: singer Helen Reddy, artist Pablo Picasso, actress Marion Born, basketball coaching great Bobby Knight.
T
♂
52
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your outspoken team would meet with resistance; temper your opinions and show greater sensitivity to other club members training a other club could make your evenings more exciting.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). A tricky financial problem may not be solved immediately. Loans can be successfully negotiated. Shop listings are the most rate. A personal relationship is in the spotlight tonight.
♊
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). An influential person's explanation relieves your fears about the future. Stick to proven methods to solve a glitch at work. Learn more about computers and advanced technology.
GEMINI (May 21, June 20). A business trip or social event provides variety, the latest news and attractive companions, postpone anything that will distract you from completing an important project.
m
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Companiesiship is essential for your health and peace of mind. Psychological studies will be greaterlikelihood than even powers of analysis when reviewing your personal financials.
69
♌
SAGITARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 21): Manage your business interests with both determination and sensitivity. You will soak like an eagle once you conquer an old fear. Drop negative thought patterns.
CANCER (June 21- July 22). Be prepared to see situations or relationships in their true light. Patience is in the face of a hard life and be carrying too many eggs in one basket. Reach out to new people.
VS
al
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could feel the pressure of a rush job now. Proven methods and verified information will keep you on course. You'll learn how to start a new business venture. Check employment references.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Contacting people at a distance could lead to a beneficial new agreement. We willing to put in overtime to stay ahead of a mounting workload. Enter into discussions with greater confidence. Sound self-assured.
TP
Water
VIRGRO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New duties or a co-worker's help gives you a surge of energy. Support for an agreement or project is available when you start a physical fitness program. Go slow in romance.
AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A dream could provide valuable guidance. People are influenced by your enthusiastic attitude and welcome your ideas for improving the status quo. Make time for an important group event tonight. Young people need your encouragement.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your creativity comes alive today! Original ideas help your career move forward. Set up a work schedule and an email address. Send a note to help you avoid around an obstacle. Be discreet about romance.
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Life with these energetic and independent Scorpios will never be dull, Confident and outgoing, they know who they are and exactly what they want. Count on them to be very vocal when they disagree with a parent or teacher's decision. They are ready to stand firm in their opinion and defend themselves. The scorpions are concerned in appearance an exercise great self-discipline where eating and exercise are concerned. Highly choosy in romance, they may have a number of relationships before finding a marriage partner.
The University Daily Kanan (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 $90. Student subscriptions are nailed through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
ON CAMPUS
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer advisers to answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Vaggalis at 864-4371.
Le Cerule Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at the French Department break room. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6164.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alceva A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 832-1292.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at
OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7317.
6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer
Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jacqueline Flannigan at 864-8219.
KU KARATE Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-1257.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4011 Wesco Hall.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Hendrix at 864-5861.
Mustard Seed Charismatic Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Hugh Wentz at 841-2647.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 404 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Melanie Posey at 864-2113.
KU Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 4001 Wesco Hall.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
STUDENT TRAVEL
The world's largest student and youth travel organization.
800-777-0112 STA TRAVEL
Asian-American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. For more information, call Melanie at 864-6500.
ON THE RECORD
Bioethics Club will sponsor a forum by Professor Donald Marquis about Medical Research Ethics at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ryan Davis at 841-9627.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 tonight at Robinson Natoriatori. For more information, call Todd Hirsch at 842-8156.
A KU student's car was stolen about 12:30 a.m. Sunday in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the Jeep was recovered later that day.
A window of a KU student's apartment was broken about 12:10 p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of W.24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the man's girlfriend was standing outside his apartment trying to get his attention, but when he could not, she picked up the lid to a barbecue grill and threw it into
the window.
A KU student's car was broken into about 2 a.m. Friday in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to a passenger-side door lock, window and console and the value of a stolen compact disc player were together estimated at $750, police said.
Ten cassette tapes and a compact disc car stereo were stolen from a KU student's car about 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of E. 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
Weather
TODAY
77° • 51°
59° • 42°
59° • 47°
60° • 34°
56° • 32°
76° • 61°
62° • 50°
58° • 36°
69° • 51°
61° • 43°
61° • 33°
75° • 50°
69° • 50°
THURSDAY
More cool weather.
62 42
Mostly sunny and dry.
6242
$
Stock market report
WEDNESDAY
Cooter and dry.
Dow Jones
6041
5632
36.00
3,855.30
Source; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nasdaq
NYSE
2.09
253.50
October 24,1994
Shares Traded: 347,063,950
↑
4.17
761.21
Advances 698
Declines 1,537
Unchanged 657
↓
HAWKPAC MEETING Tonight 8 pm Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Study Abroad in Israel
ASE
2.62
453.73
-
$5.00 OFF Any Service
HairExperts DesignTeam
Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841-6886
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
FINE KNIVES
BUCK KNIVES
STUDIO ARTIST
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
Get out and enjoy it
while you can...
The PowerBook 520 4/160
$2000⁰⁰
Making college life just a little easier.
I will not disclose your identity.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 25,1994
3A
High voter turnout goal of group
Students want on-campus voting and registration
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
Registering for and voting in elections may become a little easier for KU students in the future.
KU's mediocre voting public
Kansas was recently compared to 49 other states and ranked according
to how well the state encourages voting in students aged 18-24 years old.
1 North Dakota
2 Iowa
3 Wisconsin
35 Kansas
Ranking is based on three criteria:
1. Likelihood to vote.
2. How close the state is to winning.
3. How many people voted in each category.
Students aged 18-24 years old.
VOTE!!!
David Stevens, co-coordinator of the Student Political Awareness Task Force, said he was working with students from five other Regents schools to try to put voter registration on enrollment forms and set polling places on campus. He said the bill would be presented to the Kansas Legislature during the spring legislative session.
Source: Lead or Leave
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
"There are ways to increase students' activity in the political process," Stevens said.
Stevens is working under the direction of a national organization called Lead or Leave, a group that is working with universities around the country to empower students politically. The group is funded by several private businesses such as Coca-Cola and Esprit and other groups such as the Rockefeller Foundation.
Stevens and Marc Wilson, the other co-
coordinator of the task force, attended an informational conference sponsored by Lead or Leave in Washington Oct. 12-14. At the conference, they learned about the potential actions student groups could take to help students become more involved in the political process.
Part of the reason for the plan is to increase the number of voters in the 18-to-24-year-old age bracket. Wilson said.
In a national study conducted by Lead or Leave, Kansas rated 35th in the nation for voting accessibility for college students, said Bill Scher, a legislative assistant for Lead or Leave in Washington.
He said the ranking was based on three criteria; whether the 1993 National Voting Rights Act passed in the state, local voting barriers and youth participation.
Kansas currently has not passed the National Voting Rights Act, also called the motor vote bill, Scher said. The bill allows people to register to vote when they apply for or renew their driver's license.
Scher said the rating for local barriers was based on whether state universities had at least one polling place on campus. He said of the three Kansas universities having 10,000 students or more, two had polling places on campus. Kansas State University and Wichita State University have polling places, while KU does not.
Scher said 56 percent of students aged
But Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said putting registration on school enrollment forms and placing polling spots on campus would not make a big difference in voter turnout.
"Registration is just one barrier to voting." Collier said.
He said students still would not vote because of the lack of political interest.
"There are not that many issues that
interest students right now," Collier said. He said if the draft was an issue on the ballot, students would be more politically active.
Collier said political interest in older Americans was greater because of their greater experience with political issues and interest in current issues such as health care.
Collier also said the values of college students had made an impact on the interest of students. He said there was no social pressure to vote.
KANSAS
NORTH CAROLA
Roommates overlook violent past
Pakistanis, Indians live with friendship
They live together as friends.
By Heather Kirkwood Special to the Kansan
Despite long-standing feuds between India and Pakistan, Ali Rizvi, Karachi, Pakistan sophomore, at left, lives with three roommates of Indian descent. From left to right, Rizvi's roommates are: Sonney Sapra, Botswana, South Africa sophomore, Tamim Arif, Nagbur, India graduate student and Raku Patel, Nairobi, Kenya sophomore.
Ali Rizvi, a sophomore from Karachi, Pakistan, and his three Indian roommates have achieved something their native governments have not been able to accomplish.
Pakistan and India have been at odds over both land and religion since gaining independence from Britain in 1947. Despite the troubled history their countries share, the four students have been able to overlook a violent past and become a support system for each other while they are far from home.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
"We do discuss things, but we don't hurt each other's feelings," Rizviz said. "We will argue about things but in a friendly way."
Rizvi, who is president of KU's Pakistani Club, pointed out that while Pakistani and Indian cultures were distinctly different, they did have a lot in common. Many Pakistani and Indian students share similar languages and cultures, he said.
Rizvi said it was comforting to find someone who had so much in common with him far from home.
Tamim Arif, Nagbur, India, graduate student and one of Rizvi's roommates, blames the two counties' troubles on a combination of government politics and religion.
"The government has a vested interest in ignorance. "Arif said.
He said many of the ethnic riots between Hindus and Muslims in India benefited those in power by helping to unify their constituencies against an outside force.
"It takes a few people with vision to come out and make a change," he said. "What we discuss here isn't going to make a difference. We have to go home and make a difference."
Arif said he wanted to return to India
but would go wherever he could find a job after he graduated.
Pakistan and India's problems began in 1947 when British India gained independence, and Pakistan was carved out of the new country to serve as a homeland for India's Muslim minority. However, the hapazard way in which the land was divided has fuelled conflict ever since.
Pakistan originally was made up of eastern and western halves, with India separating each half of the country by nearly 1000 miles. In 1971 war broke out as eastern Pakistan made a bid for independence with the help of India. Thousands were killed and an estimated 10 million refugees fled to India. After the war, eastern Pakistan became Bangladesh.
Another source of ongoing tension between India and Pakistan results from the division of Kashmir, a predominately Muslim state divided between India and Pakistan.
As independence was being won from Britain in 1947, Kashmir made a bid to become an independent state. Its failure
to do so resulted in Kashmir being divided, with two-thirds of the land going to India, a Hindu country. An estimated 1 million people died trying to emigrate to the new Muslim state of Pakistan.
Rikizi said that the differences between Pakistan and India could be solved easily but that both governments' egos and politics got in the way. But, Riizki said, the two governments' problems wouldn't get in the way of his friendships in Lawrence.
"Why should we let that keep us from being friends?" he said.
NEWS BRIEFS
Man sent to hospital after drugs contribute to weekend wreck
A Lawrence man who was involved in a two-vehicle accident Sunday morning was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Hospital officials said that Verner Newman IV, 33, was admitted to the intensive care unit at 1 a.m. after firefighters had to cut the metal from the truck he was riding in to pull him out of the passenger's seat.
The driver of the other car, Kenora Carlin, 16, Salina, was heading south on Massachusetts streets when she failed to stop at a flashing red traffic light, police said. She then hit the rear end of the truck, which was traveling east on 23rd Street, police said. The impact turned the truck clockwise, forcing it to hit a utility pole on the corner of 23rd and Massachusetts streets. The utility pole snapped.
Carlin was cited for failing to yield the right of way. According to police reports, drugs and alcohol contributed to the accident.
The driver of the truck, Kenneth Patterson, 23, Lawrence, was not injured in the accident. He was cited for driving under the influence but was released yesterday on a $500 bond, police said.
Carlin, who was not injured, told police she had taken cocaine, crank and marijuana earlier in the day. She was given tests at the hospital to determine if she had been driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Police said two other 16-year-old Salina women, who were riding with Carlin, were treated for minor cuts and bruises.
Kansas Endowment has new chairman
Kansan staff report
Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, is the new chairman of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Simons were elected Sunday at the board of trustees annual meeting.
Simons succeeds John Stewart III of Wellington, who was chairman for eight years
Money raised by the association is used for student loans and scholarships, professorships and library acquisitions.
Simons graduated from KU in 1951 and has served on the association's board since 1977.
Two K-State students suspected of vandalism
Two Kansas State University students have been contacted and questioned by KU police regarding a vandalism spree the day of the Kansas vs. K-State football game.
The two K-State students are 19-year-old and 20-year-old men who were in town for the football game, said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarka of the KU police. KU police said they were also investigating a third suspect.
The vandalism occurred in the parking lot of Gerrteur Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall throughout the day Oct. 6, police said. Most of the damage was to license plate frames or personalized license plates, Rozmiarek said.
She said KU police had about 20 reports about vandalism that occurred on the parking lot Oct. 6 on file as of yesterday.
If charged, the suspects will face felony charges instead of misdemeanor charges because the cost of the damage exceeded $500, Rozmiarek said.
"Whoever did this did not steal anything," Rozmiarek said. "They just tore things off and left them in the parking lots."
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Manny Lopez and David Wilson
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4A
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
There is a solution to unwanted pregnancies
COLUMNIST
ZACKARY STARBIRD
Hey, what if we make every female get Norplant implants until they're 21? That'll solve the problem.
Republicans are an evil lot. They don't care. They don't care about the poor or the homeless. They don't care about minorities or about other people's health care. They're successful, Christian Caucasians, why should they care?
Sure they want to maximize freedom; they've always done well in the absence of governmental regulation. They oppose entitlements because entitlements even the playing field.
Thus, Republican legislators propose nothing and obstruct everything.
I know because I was one. I feel terrible about it, though. Can you feel my pain? I am a better person now; I care. I have therefore considered the
crises that face our nation, and I have dedicated this column to solving one of them.
Underage pregnancy and childbirth is an epidemic problem. We have children raising children. This phenomenon forces many young women to drop out of school, even go on welfare. Most fathers are unable or unwilling to provide financial or emotional support for either the mother or the child. Oftentimes this is the start or continuation of a cycle of poverty and dependency. In crafting a solution to this problem, I have discarded my misconceived notions of individual liberty and governmental distrust. The solution: Upon attaining the age of 11 years old, every girl will be
injected with Norplant at governmental expense. The government will repeat the implant at age 16. Norplant is effective for five years, so women will be unable to bear children until they are 21.
A new government agency will create and administer the program
Recognizing the need for some accommodation, we will permit women under21 to take a "Fitness for Motherhood" exam. The exam will test their knowledge of the cost of raising a child, child negligence law, child development, disciplinary techniques, etc. Those women that pass the exam may have their Norplant removed at government expense.
In days past I might have objected to
this plan for any number of reasons. It infringes upon a woman's right to procreate and to control their bodies. I would have said that it intrusively injects the government into our daily lives and that the government cannot create a fair, unbiased examination.
I would have said it infringes on the religious freedom of those who oppose birth control.
Now that I'm reformed, I know that this program is an unmitigated good. At a total cost of under $1,000 per female, we can virtually eradicate pregnancy and unwanted childbirth by unprepared young women.
Young women's lives will no longer be ruined by the fruit of their own indiscretions or the brutal acts of
rapists. For those women the cycle of poverty will end.
On purely economic grounds, the plan is unassailable. Imagine the reductions in all forms of welfare payments. Imagine the increased education and earning potential of those women. Think of the savings in reduced contraceptive expenditures.
The cost in lost freedom is trivial, its less intrusive than mandatory seat belts. We can trust the government to effectively implement this program.
Having solved the problem of under- age motherhood, I feel much better. It's good to care.
VIEWPOINT
Zackary Starbird is a third-year Topeka law student.
KU should support GTAs' status as state employees
according to the Pubic Employer Employee Relations Act of Kansas, a public employee is any person — excluding supervisory.
professional elected or confidential workers employed by any public agency.
The graduate teaching
consider before appealing the GTAs' status as state employees.
This decision will encourage more students to apply for graduate
GTA UNION
University graduate teaching assistants and administrators could repair their relationship by negotiating now.
assistants at the University of Kansas were finally defined as public employees last Tuesday — more than a year after hearings to determine the GTAs' status. It means that the GTAs at KU have the right to form a collective bargaining unit, which would allow them to negotiate contracts and benefits.
study programs at KU once the GTAs' negotiations with the University bring them better benefits and
There are several benefits to the University that the administration should
The GTAs possess a dual student-employee status, yet it is not a work-study program. This decision will have positive effects on both GTAs' educational purpose and teaching duties.
This decision is overdue; however, it is not too late for the GTAs to organize themselves and collectively bargain with the University on issues of benefits and working conditions to put the treatment of KU GTAs on the same level as those at peer schools.
improved working conditions. And with more applicants to choose from, the University will also be benefited from having high-quality graduate students who will contribute to the University through research and teaching. KU students also will benefit from having the best graduate students teaching them.
And by forming their own bargaining unit and negotiating contracts,the GTAs will have a clear idea of what their teaching tasks are and will take full responsibility according to the contracts.
Whether GTAs should form a bargaining unit has become an important issue on campuses across the nation, and the GTAs' success at KU will have an effect nationwide.
The University administration should show its support to the GTAs by not appealing the decision to include them as state employees.
JINGYAN WANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEN CARR Business manager
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heaven
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Trait Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
JEANNE HINES
Business Staff
Campus mgr   Todd Winters
Regional mgr    Lauren Gauth
National mgr   Mark Mastro
Coop mgr    Emily Gibson
Special Sites mgr   Jen Penner
Production mgrs   Holly Boren
     Regan Overy
Marketing director  Alan Stiglic
Creative director  John Carton
Classified mgr   Heather Niehaus
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 Press will not receive these letters.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
A BIG, VACANT STRUCTURE IS NAMED FOR G. BUDIG
NO TRESPASSING
GOES WELL WITH HIS NEW JOB...
MAJOR LEAGUE
BALL PARKS
NO TRESPASSING
Matt Hood / KANSAN
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Child molesters do not have rights
This letter is in response to your October 20, letter entitled "Child Molesters Have Rights Also."
What prompted Pauline Martin to write her letter to the Kansan? Was she fulfilling an assignment with an intent to enrage your readers? I don't understand her motivation nor can I sympathize with her argument.
Pauline is concerned with the rights of someone who consciously violated the sanctity of a child's being. She said, "The child molester has already served his or her sentence. According to the penal system, he or she has already paid for the crime." That is a load of crap!
Today the penal system is hardly fulfilling the purposes of its origin. Criminals sentenced "to life in prison" for such horrible crimes as murder are being released in as little as seven years. Often they return to their ways. Criminals are having their sentences reduced because of prison overcrowding. That's just great! Let's put known offenders back on the street. Maybe this time they can figure out how to not get caught. In fact, why don't you allow these criminals to be school teachers. What the heck? They've done their time.
What Pauline has overlooked in
her shallow defense of known felons is the victim of the original act—the child. The child is the person who must deal with the psychological ramifications of some sick-minded individual's perceptions.
Hemp advocates must address fears
Pauline argues that the Constitution should protect these criminals. That's a bunch of bunk. If Thomas Jefferson's children were being molested, he probably would have allowed for a provision where molesters would be put to death.
Brannon Hertel Crystal Lake, Ill., senior
As a person who has been smoking marijuana since 1970, I say, "Right on." to both Matt Hood and Greg Hardin for their cartoons about the hemp movement and to Laura Green — open your eyes.
Hemp may have all kinds of industrial uses, but I suspect the real reason they all want to see the weed legalized is not because they want to revitalize the economy but because
I have been hanging around pot smokers for 24 years, and I have observed that, although pot is not physically addictive like opiates or tobacco, it is certainly possible to become a strung-out marijuana junkie. They smoke when they get up in the morning, and do it 4 or 5 more times the rest of the day, every day, when they run out, they come unglued. Some people do use marijuana as a crutch. No "scientific evidence" is going to convince me of the non-existence of something that I have experienced more times than I can count.
they want to be free to get stoned. The reason it stays illegal is because many people are afraid of us getting stoned. Before we can achieve legalization, we must address that fear directly. Droning on about paper and cloth is not going to calm someone who is worried about their teenage kid.
The people in the hemp movement offer nothing in the way of solutions for problems like these. Even the liquor industry advocates will admit that drinking can bring problems and promote responsibility in doing it. The hemp guys present such a one-sided picture that I can't see how they expect anyone to believe them.
William S. Hirsch Lawrence resident
So, Pauline, go ahead and say,
"Let's let by-gones be by-gones."
I pray that your child never has to encounter such a person as you vindicate.
COLUMNIST
.
Junior varsity athletes need official support
When I hear the words "junior varsity." I remember my junior high school days. I couldn't wait to get involved in athletics, and the tennis and gymnastics teams were my sports of choice. I tried out for both and got mixed results. Gymnastics was an immediate success. But tennis? Well, that was another story. I quickly found out that a couple of summers' worth of lessons hadn't turned me into the next Jennifer Capriati. Still, I stuck with it. The next year, and the year after that, it was the same situation. I was stuck in the junior varsity rut.
By the time high school rolled around, I realized that tennis wasn't my thing. Still, I had enjoyed playing the game and the chance to represent my school. And being on the junior varsity diving team my junior year also helped me get the experience I needed to move up to the varsity level. Junior varsity competition was fun without as much pressure.
However, at the collegiate level things are different. Junior varsity teams are a minority. Now, thanks to a new Big Eight Conference ruling, they have been eliminated. Maybe JV teams weren't profitable. Maybe there wasn't enough interest. Whatever the case, I think it is an unfortunate decision.
A small notice in last week's Kansas caught my eye. It was an announcement for tryouts for the men's varsity basketball team. How intimidating, I thought, to try out for one of the top-ranked teams in the nation.
KU's junior varsity basketball games may not have had prestige around campus or received a lot of media coverage. But the players were athletes nonetheless — athletes who loved the game and the chance to play for the University at any level they could.
But the chance (however slim) to make the team certainly makes trying out appealing.
Unfortunately, most of those athletes will leave the tryouts without a place on the team. Yet if there was still a junior varsity squad, many of them would be wearing Kansas jerseys today.
Not everyone can be, or aspires to be, a varsity athlete at the collegiate level. But for some athletes, junior varsity can be a stepping stone to a higher goal, and for others, it is the only opportunity available.
It too bad that the Big Eight felt that opportunity wasn't important.
Erika Rasmusson is a Minneotka, Minn., senior in magazine journalism.
HUBIE
SO ANYWANS, I GETS THIS CALL FROM THIS GIRL, OKAY?
YEAH.
TURNS OUT SHE WAS THIS READY HOT ONE I USED TO WANT A Few YEARS BACK.
COOL.
PULL!
SO ANYWAYS, I GETS THIS CALL FROM THIS GIRL, OKAY?
YEAH.
TURNS OUT SHE WAS THIS READY HOT ONE I USED TO WANT A FUN YEARS BACK.
COOL.
SHE KNOWS I'M PULLIN' IN THE DOUGH, THAT I MOVEDWORKIN' FOR DR JONES' N ALL...
AND SHE ALL THE SUDDEN WANTS TO MEET, YIKNOW? IT'S SO WEE-VD.
RIGHT ON.
SO I'M LIKE, COOL, MAYBE I'LL HAVE A LITTLE FUN, YIKNOW? I MEAN THIS BUBE WAS GO FINE...
SO'S I AGREES TO MEET WITH HER, YIKNOW? GO OUT TO EAT AND STUFF?
TURNS OUT SHE TURNED INTO ONE OF THOSE AMAZONS NOW, YIKNOW? SHANGED HEAD, HAIRY ARMPITS, COMBAT BOOTS?
FWWW.
SO WHAT'D YOU DO, MY BRUTHA?
WHADDYA EXPECT? I HOSSED HER DOWN, SHANGED HER BACK, AND GENT HER TO THE "I HATE SWAD O'CONNOR' FAN CLUB!
By Greg Hardin
TURNS OUT SHE'S
TURNED INTO ONE
OF THOSE AMAZING
NOW, Y'KNOW?
SHARP HEAD,
HAIR ARMPITS,
COMBAT BOOTS?
SO WHAT D'YOU
DO, MY BRUTHA?
EWWW.
WHAT A EXTREME!
I HOUSED HER DOWN,
SHARRED HER BACK,
AND SENT HER TO
THE " I HATE SWED
"CONVOK" FAN CLUB!
CH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
5A
SWALL: Professor seeks re-election
like selling drugs.
"The higher dropout rate provides for earlier sexual activity, which increases the need for health care."
Because issues are interrelated, Swall said that isolating a single issue such as crime was not enough.
"Addressing crime in terms of increased sentencing without looking at some of the environmental effects such as poverty and unemployment levels is enormously shortsided." he said.
Swall said he opposed the "three strikes and you're out" policy, which would give life imprisonment to criminals after their third conviction for violent crimes.
"It's a policy born of passion and revenge," he said. "There's no substantiation of its value."
"I feel very strongly that dangerous, violent offenders must be removed from the streets," he said.
Swall said he didn't feel his stance makes him soft on crime, however.
Swall said the most important issues facing the 45th district, which includes parts of north Lawrence, south Lawrence and rural areas west of Lawrence, were health care and crime.
"We have lots of people working in jobs that don't pay enough," he said.
That creates a burden on an already overburdened health-care system, Swall said. Though many
studies have concluded that 10 percent of the U.S. population has no health insurance, Swall said he believed the figure was between 25 percent and 30 percent.
"An additional problem is that, with high premiums and high deductibles, many more people are underinsured," he said.
Swall said comprehensive healthcare reform would include insuring all children and having insurance companies provide insurance at reasonable rates.
Swail said he decided to run for office in 1992 for a couple of reasons.
"One, the incumbent, John Solbach, decided not to run again," he said. "Two, I always have had a longstanding interest in the legislative process. Three, I have a belief in making a contribution."
The last two reasons, he said, also were his reasons for seeking re-election.
Swall grew up on a small dairy farm in Greenwood, Mo. He has a degree in agriculture from the University of Missouri. In 1959, he became a juvenile probation officer in Columbia, Mo.
"I switched from agriculture to social welfare because, as a juvenile probation officer, I saw that there weren't many people helping kids," he said.
In 1969 he came to Lawrence to
FORRESTSWALL
AGE:
62
RUNNING FOR:
Kansas
House of
Representatives,
45th District
CURRENT POSITION:
Member of the House of Representatives, 45th District
PARTY:
Democrat
CAREER:
Assistant professor of social welfare, University of Kansas
EDUCATION:
EDUCATION:
B.S., M.S., University of Missouri
FAMILY:
PAMIET:
Wife, Donna; son, Ron, 33;
daughter, Tara, 33; daughter,
Maria, 30.
KANSAN
become a professor of social welfare at the university of Kansas.
Museum to educate in rain forest
By Shannon Newton
Kansan staff writer
The Natural History Museum plans to go beyond classroom education about rain forests. In April, it is going to take people there.
Scientists from the museum are going to lead a group of interested people to the Peruvian rain forest in Iquitos, Peru, and to the Machu Picchu ruins in southern Peru.
trip was last April.
William Duellman, herpetology curator of the Natural History Museum, developed the idea for the trip and will be one of the guides on the trip. The first time a group took the
Duellman, who taught at the International American Rain Forest Workshop in Peru from 1991 to 1993, said he thought local people should be able to experience the ecosystems of the rain forests.
"When we did the trip last year, it was a large success," Duellman said. Last year the 22 spots on the tour sold out two months before the trip.
Duelman said the trip involved walking along trails and rivers and looking at life along the paths.
Duellman said the group will study more than the animal and plant life of the rain forest. They will be studying
the lives of the people who inhabit the forests.
"We will visit Indian villages and see how they live," he said. "We will look at their lifestyles and their handicrafts."
Another tour guide, Linda True,
herpetology curator at the museum,
said the trip was a good educational
tool for people wanting to learn about
the rain forests and their ecosystems.
The trip to Peru costs $2,248, and there is an optional, five-day extension to the ruins of Machu Picchu in southern Peru for $988.
For more information, contact Kathryn Wiese Morton at 864-4540.
NATURALWAY The Largest and Oldest "green" store in the U.S.as nominated in Business Magazine
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832-8228
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K-State Union Program Council Presents:
LIVE
Special Guests: Weezer, Fatima Mansions
Monday, November 7th 7:00 p.m. Bramlage Coliseum Manhattan,KS
Tickets On Sale Now!!
Charge By Phone (913) 532-7606 *Plus service charges (where they apply).
Tickets $*($15.00) available at the Bramlage Coliseum Box Office, Manhattan Town Center Information Booth, K-State Union Bookstore, McCain Auditorium, Vanderbilts and The Children's Book Shop in Topeka, ITR Office in Ft. Riley, and House of Sight and Sound in Salina.
K-State Union Program Council
25th anniversary
Mt. OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-4431
Level Two of the Kansas Union
1969
Established in 1969, the Mt. Oread Bookshop provides the KU campus with one of the best general book and reference book stores of any university in the plains states region. 1994
25%
off all purchases
October 25th only
Drawing for
$100 Gift Certificate!
Free brass bookmarks while supplies last
Discount valid off the regular price of all general
books in stock (textbooks and special orders not
included) Drawing held at end of day Oct 25, 1994
6A
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton intervened: "Let him finish. He wanted to do this. Let him finish."
So Hoke continued: "Your suggestion that I would take out a contract on my constituents is a suggestion I take very, very personally."
"Ignore him!" somebody in the audience velled.
Clinton fights GOP abuse at campaign stop
"Your advisers may think that this is cute rhetoric, but I think it's outrageous," Hoke said, before being drowned out by audience members demanding that he get to the point.
CLEVELAND — Buoyed by a dose of good economic news, President Clinton faced down a Republican lawmaker who showed up at a campaign stop yesterday to chastise the president for using "inflammatory" language against the GOP.
"Question! Question!" several shouted.
The Associated Press
He took the opportunity to criticize the Clinton for constantly calling the "Contract with America," a list of GOP campaign promises, a "Contract on America."
Clinton, capping a three-day swing for Democratic candidates, announced a significant drop in the federal deficit. And, he said, it would skyrrocket again if Republicans gained control of Congress and pushed their agenda of easy promises and muck fixes.
He took questions from a generally supportive crowd at the City Club in Cleveland. The audience held a lottery to determine who would ask Clinton questions. By luck of the draw, club member Rep. Martin Hoke, R-Ohio, was one of the winners.
Hoke said the phrase "Contract on America" raised images of mobster-related violence.
"At a time when the public is so concerned about violent crime, why would you resort to use such talk in such an inflammatory way?" he said.
"No. No. Don't ignore him," said Clinton, who then ticked off his standard attack on the GOP promises, which include a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. What the Republicans would deliver, Clinton said, would be a tax cut for the wealthy and increased military spending — proposals "that could only be dealt with with massive cuts in other programs.
'Addams Family actor dies after suffering stroke
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Raul Julia, the darkly handsome actor who starred with equal aplomb as Othello on stage and lusty Gomez Addams in the movies "The Addams Family," died yesterday of complications from a stroke. He was 54.
He was known for a commanding presence, a thoughtful manner, a strong, resonant voice and a grandly theatrical, physical style.
Julia credited Errol Flynn's "Robin Hood" with inspiring him to seek an acting career. "It was one of the first movies I saw, and I decided that was the life for me," he said.
"Raul's involvement not only on stage but off, as a board member, has meant a great deal to the institution," said George C. Wolfe, the festival's producer. "He will be deeply missed."
The Puerto Rican-born star died at the North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, on Long Island, where he had been admitted after suffering a stroke last week. He will be given a state funeral in Puerto Rico on Thursday.
He played a tormented South American political prisoner befriended by a gay man, played by William Hurt in his Oscar-winning performance, in the 1985 movie "Kiss of the Spider Woman." He also played opposite Anjelica Huston as the libidinous Gomez in "The Addams Family" in 1991 and its 1993 sequel "Addams Family Values."
The versatile actor first made a name for himself in the late 1960s at Joseph Papp's New York Shakespeare Festival.
"He was a wonderful, wonderful person, one of the greats," Huston said. "It's an absolute heartbreaking loss."
He was nominated for Tony Awards for "Nine," "Threepenny Opera," "Where's Charley?" and "Two Gentlemen of Verona."
Israeli police boost security to prepare for Clinton's visit
JERUSALEM — Israel has rounded up dozens of Islamic militants, including two believed to be accomplices in the deadly Tel Aviv bus bombing, amid fears of terror attacks during President Clinton's visit.
The Associated Press
Clinton is to join 5,000 guests at tomorrow's gala signing of the Israel-Jordan peace treaty at a desert border
Fearing that militant fundamentalists may try to disrupt the visit, Israel is mounting a massive security effort. Last night, soldiers shot dead a Palestinian who refused to identify himself at a roadblock near Qalqilya in the West Bank. Israel radio said.
Hamas, the militant group that stunned Israel with the bus bombing
crossing just north of the Red Sea. He plans to tour Jerusalem the next day.
and two other terrorist attacks in the past two weeks, warned yesterday that it would strike again if its leaders were harmed. Twenty-three people, including the bomber, were killed in Wednesday's bus attack.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin survived a no-confidence motion yesterday in parliament by hawkish parties who blame his peace policies for the increasingly bold terrorist attacks. Legislators rejected the motion 56-50 with one abstention.
"The enemy smells your weakness and won't stop striking at us," said Ariel Sharon, a right-wing former defense minister.
Israel army radio said intelligence officials had received warnings that Hamas planned a large-scale attack, and a senior police official said security forces were on alert.
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
7A
Candidates tackle local issues in debate
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
Quiet discourse and a minimum of political venom marked last night's debates between local candidates.
Candidates running for Douglas County Commission and the Kansas Legislature appeared last night at Lawrence City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St., to answer questions from both the League of Women Voters and the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods. The first debate was between Mark Buhl, Republican and incumbent Douglas County Commissioner, and Democratic opponent Lisa Blair. Blair and Buhler agreed with each other that both new jail space and a proposed 1 cent sales tax were needed.
Yumi Chikamori/KANSAN
I'll go with the image provided. There are no clear text elements to recognize, but it looks like a conference or meeting setting with three individuals seated at a table. The background is a plain wall. No other details can be extracted from this image.
But they disagreed on development issues, such as the South Lawrence Trafficway. Buhler said the county should continue construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway despite a recent report that it had gone $20 million over budget. He said delaying construction until a final route had been determined only would increase the cost further.
Mark Buhler, Republican and incumbent Douglas County Commissioner, answers a question while moderator Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies, and Lisa Blair, Buhler's Democratic challenger for the commission seat, watch. Blair and Buhler are running in Douglas County District One, which consists of most of Lawrence north of 15th Street.
"When someone can tell us where it's going to go, then we can be a little more realistic with the public about the cost," Buhler said.
Blair disagreed with Buhler.
"To continue going forward when you don't know where you're going is
******* *******
Election '94
irresponsible." she said.
Blair also said Horizon 2020, a development plan for city and county land use into the year 2020, was weak.
"It seems to be diluted, which gives elastic definitions and, in the long run, could hurt the community." Blair said.
But, Buhler said, the plan would do an effective job in planning future development.
"A lot of people would say Horizon 2020 is a mess, but it's a necessary mess," he said.
The second debate — between Forrest Swall, Democratic representative from Lawrence's 45th District, and Tom Sloan, Republican challenger — also saw little argument. Each said that they supported abortion rights and that water was the state's most pressing environmental concern.
But Sloan criticized Swall for voting against a health-care plan, proposed in the Legislature's last session, that called for off-setting the hospital bills of lower-income patients with slightly higher bills for higher-income patients. Sloan said after the debate that Swail had voted against the bill, which passed 119-5, even though it was a fair compromise between two sides.
"The analogy is, If we don't play by myrules, I'll take my ball home," Sloan said.
Swail said after the debate that he supported the bill's main idea. But he also said the bill was not strong enough and did not help people in need.
The last debate, between first-time candidates Eric Schmidt, Republican, and Troy Findley, Democrat, was more argumentative. The candidates, who are running in the 46th District, disagreed on the issue of abortion. Findley supports abortion rights, and Schmidt is anti-abortion.
"Here we have an example of a
defenseless member of society," said Schmidt, referring to the human fetus.
In reference to Kansas' current abortion laws, Findley said, "It's the best compromise to keeping the extremists from making any infringement on a woman's right to choose."
They also disagreed on taxes. Schmidt said he saw no need to raise income taxes further.
"I would be uncomfortable with any tax increase, and I'm not certain we have a financial crisis," he said.
But Findley said a financial problem existed and saying taxes shouldn't be raised was avoiding the question.
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Standing Up for KU Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
Troy Findley STATE REPRESENTATIVE 461h
Centennial Room Kansas Union 7:00 PM October25
DE PAUL UNIVERSITY
Bioethics Club
Discussion on Medical Research Ethics
The University of Kansas will hold public hearings on its Self-Evaluation under the
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, October 26
Americans with Disabilities Act
4:30 to 6:30 p.m.,
2096 Dole Center
Professor Donald Marquis
中
A sign language interpreter will sign at both hearings.
The university seeks public comments on its self-evaluation. Printed copies (enlarged and standard) and audiotapes of the study are available at the Anschutz, Law, and Watson Libraries, the Student Assistance Center, the Office of Affirmative Action and the Lawrence Public Library.
Comments also may be sent until November 1 to the Office of Affirmative Action, 313强 Hall.
For more information, contact the Office of Affirmative Action, 864-3686.
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8 p.m. Thursday, October 27, 1994 Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Public reception will follow in the Summerfield Room, Adams Alumni Center
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
lifestyles
SANDRA COTTLE
Nancy Schwarting, WildCare director, holds a sharp-shinned hawk. The hawk was treated for a soft tissue injury and was scheduled to be released yesterday.
WildCare
Coot
Sometimes the world isn't always easy in the wild. That's why WildCare accepts and cares for injured and orphaned animals Story by Casey Barnes Photos by Jay Thornton
Broken Wings
As Nancy Schwarting watched a night hawk fly off to freedom, a smile crossed her face.
This cormorant water bird was found with a dislocated wing, an injury probably caused when the bird was spun off a car. The bandages on its wing will be removed soon so that it can return to the wild.
if you find an injured or orphaned animal, call WILD Care at 542-1200.
"Boy, that was a beautiful flight," Schwarting said. "That was great."
The hawk's unexpected launch into freedom is symbolic of WildCare, a nonprofit organization of which Schwarting is director. WildCare.
which cares for injured or orphaned animals, has nursed the night hawk and many other animals back to health.
The night hawk was injured about three weeks ago, and by last Wednesday the hawk was not flying well enough to be set free in time for its migration south for the winter, Schwarting said.
WildCare had made the decision to keep the bird for the winter and to set it free next spring, but the bird had a plan of its own.
Off to a warmer climate, the night hark is gone, creating a feeling of accomplishment and relief for Schwarting.
Keeping the bird for the winter would have been a risk for the hawk and an additional expense for WildCare.
The group's economic problems could be eased in part by the Second Annual Art Show, Sale and Auction Sunday at the Holiday Inn. 200 McDonald Drive.
The show and sale will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Regency Rooms and the auction will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Brazilian Room.
Admission is $2, and the event will include paintings, sculptures, woodcarvings, prints and jewelry made by artists from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa.
The art show and auction is the biggest fund raiser of the year for WildCare. The money will go to wildlife rehabilitation, food, bedding and utilities to care for animals such as the night hawk. Schwarting said.
WildCare, once a University-funded program housed in Mallott Hall, was cut off from University funding in 1992 because of budget cuts.
Schwarting. who was a paid employee of WildCare, still
works for the University as supervisor for technical services of Animal
Care, a program that takes care of all the animals on campus, such as the animals in the Natural History Museum.
WildCare originated under the Animal Care unit, Schwartting said. But WildCare never involved research of wild animals, while Animal Care does do research for biology laboratories.
WildCare is now based at Sunflower Farm near Eudora. Outdoor enclosures were converted to flight pens and manual housing, and a new eagle flight pen was constructed in 1991. Animals that require exercise for recovery, such as bobcats, waterfowl, raccoons and beavers, are housed at the farm or at the home of one of 40 active volunteers, half of which are students. Schwarting said.
Pat Beesley, president of Students for WildCare, an organization funded by Student Senate, said the student program provides volunteers, educates the public about WildCare and helps with the fund raising.
"We work really hard to get animals back in shape and set them free." Beesley said. "Later, when you see a similar animal, you can't help to think if that is the one. You think that that animal might not have been there if it weren't for WildCare."
People bring injured, wild animals that they find to the facility. WildCare nurses them back to health and in the best circumstances, sends them back into the wild.
"It is not for long-term captivity," Schwarting said. "But
part of what we do is to make the practical decision of which animals need to be kept down and which animals get back out."
Some of the seriously injured animals that may never function normally again are used by WildCare to educate the public. They are chosen for their calmness and ability to adapt to a cage and used to teach people of all ages about the importance of wildlife in society.
Emotional ties to the animals are never made, Schwarting said, because WildCare does not give them names. Naming individual animals isn't professional, she said.
But some of the animals have had special meaning to the volunteers.
"The cormorant water bird has a mind of its own," Schwarting said."He came in with a dislocated wing, probably spun off of a car. We've got our fingers crossed with him."
The water bird is residing in a pond made by a scout troop. He eats live goldfish and plays in the water, which is all he can do with the bandages on his left wing.
The water bird came to the facility from Ottawa about a week ago, after a woman found the injured animal and called WildCare.
His wing was dislocated, an injury that can rarely be corrected, but a volunteer veterinarian popped it back into place, and the cormorant is due for release soon.
1925
Native-American artist inspired by history
Wayne Wildcat, a Lawrence artist, is having his largest public exhibit at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Photo courtesy of Wayne Wildcat
Wayne Wildcat, a Native-American artist from Lawrence, has his paintings displayed at the Lawrence
Art Center until Nov. 9. Many of the paintings, like "The Strategy," have a political message.
By Susanna Löof Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
One wall in the exhibition room at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, is a giant painting of buffalo skeletons and a Native American surrounded by generals and officers planning the Indian Wars. The opposite wall is covered by another large painting of a child looking into the room as if he wants to tell observers something.
Wayne Wildcat, a Native-American artist from Lawrence, will have his paintings exhibited at the center until Nov. 9. He said the painting of the child was a representation of the Turkish killings of Armenians about 80 years ago.
"Ifocus on injustice inhistor- er." grid. Wildest, explaining
the motivation for the mural, titled "The Pawn of the Empty Category," which he painted about 20 years ago. "I like to paint about stories of injustices that are less familiar to the world."
The exhibition room is dominated by three giant paintings, but smaller paintings also are displayed. Most of the paintings are of Native Americans.
One of them has three young girls sitting on a floor. Like most other people in Wildcats' paintings, their faces are resolute and their eyes are dark.
"They have just arrived at a boarding school." Wildcat said.
ings, he does not want to call them critical.
"They do not express criticism, but my perspective," he said.
The paintings mostly are painted in brown nuances, which Wildcat creates by mixing white and umbra.
Despite the political message in Wildcat's paint-
"I think the brown tones evoke history," he said.
The lack of brightness and light in the majority of the exhibition's paintings is explained by the dark stories they tell, Wildcat said.
Wildcat, who has had an arts studio in Lawrence for 17 years and who paints portraits for a living, has painted full time for the last six years. The exhibition at the center is his largest public exhibition.
"It has been a pretty successful show," Wildcat said. "People have been writing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
really great comments in the guest book."
Wildcat named the exhibition "Against All Odds."
"We, the Indian people, survived against all odds, just like anyone who faces genocide and survivals," he said. "I guess I survived, too, and now I am telling my story."
News of the Weird
OCTOBER 25,1994 PAGE 8A
KU Life
LEAD STORY
In July, a 33-year-old state trooper in suburban Seattle made a routine traffic stop of a 20-year-old man who was rushing his girlfriend to an abortion clinic. He detained the couple for 90 minutes so they would miss their appointment and attempted to talk them out of the abortion. The couple then was forced to follow the trooper to a church, where a woman continued to exhort them.
In July, Phoenix resident Javier Salinas, 23, had part of his tongue bitten off by a 35-year-old woman who was defending herself from his alleged sexual assault. Helen Carson bit off part of her husband's tongue in August in Kingsport, Tenn., as she pretended to make up after a domestic quarrel.
LATEST BITES
NEW CIVIL RIGHTS
In May, a 35-year-old man in Saginaw, Mich., needed 65 stitches to repair his penis after his live-in girlfriend bit him in a quarrel over whether he was seeing another woman.
In January, Anchorage, Alaska, resident Sarah Achyok, 36, also confronting her boyfriend over alleged infidelities, bit his penis so severely that part of the tissue was shredded. In neither case was the organ severed.
Last fall, the Utah Court of Appeals dismissed an appeal from state prison officials who had wanted prisoner Nick Paul, 28, punished under a 1992 law designed to protect guards. Paul was charged with spitting on a guard. Under the 1992 law, the court ruled only the "throwing" of fecal matter and other bodily fluids is punishable.
In August the city of Buffalo, N.Y., agreed to pay $4,000 to two Niagara Falls men arrested in 1991 on drug charges. Police accused the men of swallowing drugs and then forced them to vomit, which the men said violated their rights.
LEAST JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE
In December, Curtis Shields, 29, was convicted of stabbing a 20-year-old neighbor in Chicago after the two men argued over who had the greater knowledge of Black history.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1994
SECTION B
COLUMNIST
Tennis duo advances to Championships
GERRY FEY
Mason's offense is pitiful
Early losses let pair focus on doubles play
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Juniors Michael Isroff and Reid Slattery advanced to the Rolex National Indoor Championship, Feb. 2-5 in Dallas with a victory yesterday. The doubles team of Isroff and Slattery advanced by winning the Rolex Region V Championship in Wichita.
"They deserved to win." Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "They played the best in the tournament."
In the Monday morning finals, the Kansas team faced Tom Janda and Paval Jurorsky of Oklahoma State. Isroff and Slattery defeated
the pair, 10, 8, 7.
"We played two good players, and it was a good match," Isroff said. "Reid and I both have a lot of fun playing doubles."
Playing in a single elimination tournament, the doubles team did not lose a match. However, Matt Knoll, Kansas men's assistant tennis coach, said it was not an easy draw.
the pair, 7-6, 6-3.
"There are a number of quality doubles teams in our region," he said.
Iroff said he and Slattery were motivated early in the tournament when they both lost their opening singles matches.
"That kind of gave us a wake-up call for the doubles," he said.
Center said he was not sure how Isroff and Slattery would react to their early exits from the singles competition. They rebounded well and actually benefited from just playing doubles.
will travel to the Rolex National Indoor Championships. They will be joined by seven other automatic regional qualifiers and eight nationally ranked doubles teams in the February tournament.
With their championship, Isroff and Slattery
Also competing for the Jayhawks in the regional doubles competition were junior J.P. Vissepo and sophomore Tim Radogna, who lost in the first round to the tournament's fourth seed. Junior Victor Fimbres and senior Manny Ortiz won their first-round doubles match before falling in the second round.
"Our doubles teams' personalities seem to mesh really well," Center said. "There's a lot of unity on our doubles teams."
Another Kansas participant in the singles competition was senior Martin Eriksson.
Eriksson faced his fellow teammate Fimbres in the quarterfinals of the tournament. Eriksson advanced in straight sets, 7-6, 7-6.
"Martin and Victor had just a tremendous match in the quarters," Knoll said. "Victor was striking the ball as well as he has this fall."
"We felt like his opponent was getting a little fatigued, too." he said.
In the semifinals, Eriksson faced Jeromsky of Oklahoma State. After an intense three-hour match against Fimbres, Knoll said Eriksson was worn down in the semifinal match.
However, Joromsky proved to be too much for Eriksson, defeating him in straight sets, 7-5, 7-6. Eriksson was on the court for five hours with only a one-hour break.
Knoll said he and Center were content with the team's performance after the weekend tournament.
"Overall, we're pleased with the direction we're headed," he said.
The team's next competition is at the Region V Team Playoffs in Des Moines, Iowa.
As with any heated argument, it's good to sleep on it and look at the problem one more time when tempers aren't flared. And so it goes with the Kansas football team and its 4-3 record after losing to Oklahoma 20-17 Saturday.
Unfortunately, not much has changed after two days of pondering the plight of the Jayhawks. I still think Kansas coach Glen Mason allowed the Jayhawks to blow what should have been a secure 17-7 lead late in the game.
In all likelihood, the Jayhawks lost a bowl invitation with the defeat.
This is not the first time Mason's conservative play-calling has cost Kansas the game. Earlier this season against Texas Christian, the Jayhawks let a 21-14 lead slip away, only to lose 31-21.
Is there a pattern here?
In each case Kansas was unable to put more points on the board after developing a lead.
In the loss to Oklahoma however, the offense's predictability was more apparent and much more costly.
It comes down to this: Kansas does have a strong rushing team, but if even the fans in the stands know that, don't think for a minute that opponents are ignorant of Kansas' strength.
Freshman calls shots for Kansas
In many situations, particularly on first downs, Oklahoma could put eight players on the line of scrimmage. On first downs, Kansas called a pass play only five times, compared to 18 rushes. After Kansas' first drive, which was very successful and ended in a touchdown, the Jayhawks gained a total of only 60 yards rushing on first downs the rest of the way.
The run continuously can be successful against a lesser defense, but the Jayhawks could not continue to run against the Sooners' front line. A team in the Big Eight Conference obviously is going to be strong against the run because it sees it more often in conference play.
On first down opportunities against the Horned Frogs, Kansas ran the ball 23 times and only passed six times. Early on, the Jayhawks' rushing attack was successful. However, it doesn't take a defense long to adjust to play calling, while it takes an eternity for Mason to deviate from his offensive game plan.
Even after the game, Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said he had expected Kansas to run a lot.
"Stopping the run on first and second down was very important to us," he said. "The fact that they were in third and long a lot, we were able to play more zone coverage."
This was supposed to be the seniors' true year to shine with good players returning at many positions after devastating injuries last year. But Mason has run out of excuses this year. The Jayhawks' offensive play book very well could be straight out of the 1930s. Too bad our opponents aren't wearing leather helmets.
Even the running plays themselves were not imaginative. Rarely did Kansas go around the ends with an option attack, and Kansas quarterback Asheli Preston rarely left the pocket for roll-outs.
Preston has speed, and he can better utilize it on the outside. With the running backs Kansas has, the option play can be very effective. But that part of the jayhawks' arsenal was not used much Saturday. In fact, you might as well put that play on the rack. Shelve it, because Mason won't use it.
Houng leads is the key to a good football team, and Kansas is not a good football team. We don't deserve to go to a bowl game. But for fans to take their frustration out on the players is unfair. The 'Hawks work hard at practices and in the games. They can do only what the coaches tell them.
We would no doubt dominate in that league.
KANSAS
DAYHAVEN
VOLLEYBALL
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas freshman setter Trisla Lindgren practices her setting technique during a team practice. The Jayhawks are preparing for their coming match against the Iowa State Cyclones.
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
"Point: Kansas. Kill: Purkeypile," the announcer says as the crowd in Allen Field House cheers loudly.
The set is high and lofty and the placement perfect.
Freshman outside hitter Leslie Purkeyple spots the volleyball as it peaks, reaches up and buries it at the feet of an Oklahoma Sooner's player.
Meanwhile, Kansas setter Trisha Lindgren enjoys more of a silent applause. "Point : Kansas. Assist: Lindgren," plays over and over in her mind.
It's a thankless job being the team's assist leader, but somebody has to do it.
Lindgren, a freshman from Brighton, Colo., is the starting setter for the Kansas volleyball team. Although she's responsible for 533 assists on 784 kills by Kansas hitters midway into the season, sometimes it's hard to join in all the celebrating after a Kansas kill, Lindgren said.
"It's hard for the crowd to tell when you've called a great play or when you're the one who called the play that got the ball past the blocker." Lindgren said.
But more important to Lindgren is the satisfaction she said she felt after a smile from a teammate or a pat on the back from Kansas coach Karen Schonewise.
Purkepyle said there was a lot more to Lindgren's job than spectators realized.
Despite her success in the position, Lindgren did not begin her career as a setter.
"She has to call plays on every service receive," Purkep罪 said. "She has to know where the blockers are, what would be the best play and who would be the best hitter to go. She has a lot to be responsible for, but she does a good job of directing us."
The 5-foot 10 setter began playing volleyball at Faith Christian Academy High School in Brighton as a leading hitter. But going into her
Calling the shots
Kansas setter Trisha Lindgren is a 5-foot-10 freshman from Brighton, Colo. Here are Lindgren's statistics at the midpoint of this season:
service matches kills assists digs aces 19 15 533 87 5
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Source: Kansas sports information
SAS
KANSAN
Trisha Lindgren's responsibilities include setting the ball and calling the Jayhawks' plays.
junior year, a coach spotted her and encouraged her to switch to the setter position.
"I trained very seriously for about four months to become a setter," she said. "I have an advantage as a settter because I'm above average height. I just accepted it and thought, 'Maybe this is what it's going to be for me if I want to keep playing in college.'"
Lindgren has had to make other sacrifices to play college volleyball.
She spends one-and-a-half hours in the training room before and after practices for treatment to rehabilitate a ruptured disc and to alleviate pain from chronic brusitis, an inflammation of the joints, in her hips.
"Maybe the switch to a letter was a blessing in disguise," Lindgren said. "I doubt 'd still be playing if I was expected to go out and hit everyday."
Schonewise said Lindgren was consistent in her ability to call plays.
"She has a good feel for the game, for our players and for the competition," Schonewise said. "For the most part, she has good touch and control. She has had some injuries that might have limited her in her ability to compete.
"But she's made some sacrifices, and she's moving well getting to the balls."
Kansas tackle gets another second chance after surgery
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas offensive left tackle Rod Jones is back. Again.
The 6-foot-4, 300-pound junior had his first start of the season Saturday in Kansas' 20-17 loss to Oklahoma. Jones started the 1992 Aloha Bowl and all 12 games of the 1993 season.
Jones said he had surgery in the spring near his home in Detroit and was happy to play after watching the Jayhawks' first six games from the sideline.
"I felt kind of relieved," Jones said. "I called and told my mom, 'I'm playing! I'm playing!' It just felt good."
Jones was expected to miss at least half of the 1994 season after damaging his medial collateral and anterior cruciate ligaments in his right knee during spring practice in April.
But comebacks are nothing new to Jones.
Jones' first comeback occurred when he joined the Kansas football team in 1991.
Jones said he missed his senior season at Henry Ford High School in Detroit because he tore his anterior cruciate ligament in his left leg.
"They just cleaned it out," he said in reference to how his first knee injury was treated. "I was too young to have reconstruction. They just
scoped it. I have to wear a knee brace from now on."
Jones said that wearing two knee braces did not limit his ability to move against the Sooners.
"I'm wearing this one more temporarily until I get used to playing again," he said of the brace on his right knee.
The biggest surprise of Jones' return might have been the number of plays he was involved in.
Jones said he had expected to be nervous in his first game of the season.
"I was surprised because I wasn't," he said. "It wasn't like a first game for me."
"It feels good that the coaches have faith in me to put me back in a situation where I could participate," Jones said. "I thought I was going to alternate more with Derrick Chandler. But as the game went on, I just kind of stayed in. I was tired. I'm a little out of shape."
Jones said that his first knee injury occurred while he was playing what he thought was the snort he would excel at.
6 45
"I did it in basketball," he said. "That was my sport. I thought it was. But I just kept getting bigger and bigger."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
So big that on the 1994 football questionnaire, Jones said the animal he was most like was an elephant. He said this was because elephants are large, intelligent and passive.
Kansas junior offensive left tackle Rod Jones, No. 54, lines up against the Oklahoma Sooners. Jones started his first game of the season Saturday after returning from a knee injury.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Voting for the H.O.P.E. Award Finalists today on Wescoe Beach 9 am to 4 pm
B.O.C.O.
Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator
"It seems like just when you think he's had a career year, he comes back and has a better one," said Glavine, who was 13-9 and did not receive any votes this season. "Maybe he'll leave some room for the rest of us to win one time."
Braves manager Bobby Cox said Maddux is getting better.
"Ive managed two machines since I've been managing in the major league, Glavine in 1991 and now this guy," he said. "Glavine was the same way in 1991. They remind me so much of each other."
Maddux was 20-10 with a 2.36 ERA in 1993, his first season with the Braves after signing a $28 million,
Braves' pitcher wins third Cy Young
Maddux, 16-6 with a 1.56 ERA for the Atlanta Braves during the strike-shortened 1994 season, yesterday became the first player to win the award three years in a row.
"I can imagine winning it three years in a row, but he's certainly put up the numbers to do it," said teammate Glavine, who won the award in 1991 before finishing second to Maddux in 1992 and third in 1993.
The Associated Press
Maddux to get $750,000 despite lack of games
ATLANTA — Tom Glavine, the last pitcher to win the NL Cy Young Award before Greg Maddux swept the last three, wonders if he'll ever get another chance to capture the prize.
The extra paycheck did not bother Braves general manager John Schuerholz.
By winning the award, Maddux received a $750,000 bonus. His contract called for him to receive $250,000 for winning the award in 1994 and another $500,000 for capturing it twice within the five years of his contract.
five-year contract as a free agent. The year before he was 20-11 with a 2.18 ERA with the Chicago Cubs as he won his first Cv Young Award.
“It’s very exciting,” said Maddux from his home in Las Vegas. “You always set goals. To win the Cy Young, or win three of them, was never really a goal. It’s always something you try to attain, but you try to make goals that are a little more attainable.
"I think it's spectacular. There is no more deserving pitcher in all of baseball," he said.
Cox said Maddux had pinpoint accuracy with his pitches.
"He's just got a great assortment of pitches and a computer could never figure him out with what's coming next," he said.
As for paying the money, Schuerholzsaid, "So what? When we put that clause in, we were hoping it would happen. If a guy wins the Cy Young Award, your team usually wins the pennant."
The Braves were six games behind Montreal in the NL East when the strike ended the season on Aug. 12.
Atlanta, however, had the second-best record in the league behind the Expos and would have been eligible for the postseason as a wild-card entry had it continued at that pace.
Four titles
Steve Carlton — Philadelphia 1972, 1977,
1980, 1982
A list of multiple winners of the Cy Young award:
Fourtimes
Repoated winners
Last month, Schuerholz had said he didn't think individual awards should be given out in a strike-shortened season when there were no pennant winners, nor a World Series champion.
"He's deserving of the honor," Schuerhoff said. "We'll pay him gladly. That comment was about the strike and the impact of the strike. It had nothing to do with Greg Maddux individually."
Three times
1966.
Sandy Koufax — Los Angeles 1963,1965
Tom Seaver—New York Mets 1969, 1973,
1980
But, he said, that had nothing to do with the Maddux bonus.
1976
Jim Palmer—Baltimore 1973, 1975.
B
Roger Clemens — Boston 1986, 1987.
B
Greg Maddux — Chicago Cub, 1992; Atlanta, 1993.1994.
Build a
Source: The Associated Press KAN$AN
Players sue NBA over reduced salary cap
The Associated Press
Beautiful
NEW YORK — Two players sued the NBA yesterday, saying the league's salary cap was artificially reduced this season by $2.75 million a team.
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The players are seeking an increase in the salary cap of approximately $2.75 million a team to account for the $74 million allegedly kept by the league. The cap was set at $15,964 million for the 1994-95 season.
erly go back to team owners.
The lawsuit contends the NBA lowered the players' share of revenues by some $74 million, anticipating a contribution to a players' prepenishment benefit plan. But the plan was terminated by the union last June, so the suit alleges the money would improp-
The prepension benefit plan was established in 1990 to provide income to NBA players after they quit playing but before their pensions begin paying them. A court gave the union the right to terminate the plan, said Jeffrey Kessler, who represents Wood and Eisley.
Build a Beautiful Body
NBA representative Brian McIntyre said the league had not yet seen the lawsuit and would have no comment.
Kessler said. "It's another effort to pressure the players into a new collective bargaining agreement that they don't want."
"What the NBA is doing is utterly ludicrous, and I believe they're aware that what they're doing is not right,"
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The NBA has been without a labor agreement since June. The players want to abolish the salary cap while team owners want to preserve the status quo.
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Kessler said Wood and Eisley filed the suit because both were told by their teams that because of salary-cap limitations they would have to sign contracts for the league's minimum salary.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
3B
Car crash sidelines Cowboys' lineman
Series of accidents befall Dallas team
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cowboys charge to a third consecutive Super Bowl took a severe jolt yesterday when Pro Bowl offensive lineman Erik Williams was injured in a car accident that likely will sideline him until next year.
"He'll have the opportunity to play again but I doubt it'll be this year." Dallas coach Barry Switzer said after visiting Williams in the hospital. "In my opinion he's going to need reconstruction of the right knee. Thank God he's alive."
Williams sustained a damaged right knee in the early-morning accident, as well as a broken rib, torn ligaments in his left thumb and facial lacerations that required plastic surgery.
An MRI test on the knee indicated two torn ligaments, medial collateral and posterior cruciate. A decision regarding knee surgery will be made after four to six weeks.
"It was a sad morning for all of us," said scouting director Larry Lacewell. "We're fortunate the injury wasn't worse."
Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith arrived at the scene of the accident on the North Dallas Tollway shortly after it occurred about 3 a.m.
"He was still in the car when I got there," Smith said. "I helped get him out of the car. I was very shaky."
Williams, 26, was to spend the night at Parkland Memorial Hospital and doctors would decide today when he could go home.
"I have no firm answer when Erik will be able to play again," said Dallas trainer Kevin O'Neill. "There is no break in his leg."
Williams' car hit a guardrail as he was heading onto the tollway from
Interstate 635, Department of Public Safety officials said. He was heading home from a dance club, where several players had gone after returning to Dallas Sunday from a game in Arizona.
Williams' car was heavily damaged, witnesses said. Skid marks on the highway led to track marks alongside an embankment.
The only good news for the Cowboys following their 28-21 victory over the Arizona Cardinals was the status of Troy Aikman, who suffered a concussion in the first quarter.
"I'll play on Sunday against Cincinnati," said Alkman, who underwent an MRI that was negative. "This is one of the minor ones (concussion) that I've had."
Alkman, who has had four concussions with the Cowboys and six overall going back to his high school days in Oklahoma, will play behind a patchwork offensive line. Rookie Larry Allen will replace Williams at right tackle. It's a position Allen has never played. He started at left tackle earlier in the season.
Also nursing injuries on the offensive line are left tackle Mark Tuinei, center Mark Stepsnski and guard Nate Newton. They are expected to play.
Another Cowboy's automobile was also involved in an accident Monday. First-round draft pick Shante Carver's truck was found overturned on northbound Central Expressway at the exit ramp for westbound I-635. Police said the truck hit a guardrail and flipped onto its hood, but the driver fled the scene. Authorities don't know whether the defensive end was involved in the wreck.
"Ihope this is a wakeup call for the team," Switzer said. "It would be a shame if we lose the opportunity to do what we want to do off the field. Maybe the players should get someone to drive them."
NFL's best passers by a mile
Miami Dolphins quarterback, Dan Marino, needs 349 yards to become the NFL quarterback with the second-most career passing yards. Top passers, by miles of passing:
Fran Tarkenton 26.7 miles (47,003 yds.) 10
Dan Foute 24.5 miles (43,040 yds.) 14
Dan Marino 24.3 miles (42,692 yds.) 11
SOURCE: National Football League
Chiefs to re-evaluate defense after letdown
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The 11 Chiefs' defensive starters that Buffalo sees Sunday may not be the ones who let Seattle stay close in what should have been a runaway.
Kansas City coach Marty Schotenheimer was upset with his defense following a 38-23 victory, which, coupled with Denver's victory over San Diego, left the Chiefs one game behind the Chargers in the AFC West.
"I was very disappointed by the fact we let them go up and down the field on us a couple of times in that (fourth) quarter," Schottenheimer said.
During practice yesterday, Schottenheimer was huddled with defensive coordinator Dave Adolph. After practice, he spent time with tackle Joe Phillips.
Schottenheimer said he had not decided to make any personnel changes at this point.
"But I won't hesitate to do whatever's necessary to get this thing squared away" he said.
The Chiefs, 5-2, built a big lead on Seattle but failed to stop them in the fourth quarter.
"The guys who perform in the most consistent fashion are the people who have great pride in what they do," Schottenheimer said. "The way they perform is their signature. It's representative of what they are as a person, not only as a player."
"The majority of our people play with pride all the time. But we had a couple yesterday who didn't, and that's very disappointing."
Schottenheimer didn't identify the slackers. He will but count on veterans like Phillips and cornerback Mark Collins for leadership.
"A lot of guys kind of slacked off," Collins said. "I promise you we are not going to let that happen again."
Phillips, a veteran defensive tackle, doesn't believe attitude was the problem.
"They came out and attacked us with some stuff you normally don't attack a defense with when you're down in the fourth quarter," Phillips said. "They ran the ball. They caught us off guard."
But Collins wasn't making any excuses.
"We're professionals. You don't let that happen, especially with a team you can beat handily," he said. "You have to go for the jugular."
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GET ONE FREE
Limit one order per coupon. Onw coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer. Extra charges for cheese and bacon. Valid after 11:00 a.m.
Auth UDK Expires 11-25-94
1991 Tuttle Creek Blvd. & 2074 Anderson Ave.
Manhattan
1050 Wanmaker in Topeka
1527 W. 8th in Lawrence
Vista
DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
BUY ONE VISTABURGER GET ONE FREE
hamburgers
Keep the Homecoming Tradition Alive
Mum Corsages $3.75
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W.6th
Becky's
2108 West 27th
Park Plaza Center
843-8467
OFFER GOOD WITH ALL STYLISTS
Not Valid With Other Offers
Phone 1-231-644
THE FLOWER MARKET
Expires 10/29/94
826 Iowa • 843-5115
Haircut • $10.00 With Coupon
PERM $42.00 With Coupon Includes Haircut and Style. Long Hair Slightly Higher.
ALL ROCK IMPORTS Take 25% off Kief's everyday low price w/coupon only
Not Valid With
Other Offers
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
10/29/94
Excellent Oversee
Tug Horns
24th Ivy St. F.O.B. Box, Lawrence, KS, 86044
CDS/TAPES AT MIDWEST GARDENS
913*842*1544 913*842*1811 913*842*1438
Expires
10/28/94
Excuse Orange
Tag Items
749-3507
Net Valid With
Other Offers
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
Expires
02/24/14
Kazuki Orange
Tag Items
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
$5.99 Expires 11-8-94
FREE
Dessert Bar with the purchase of buffet!
Valentines
Restaurant
WE
HONOR
KANSAS
2 Movies for the price of one!
Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
7 days a week
limit 5 people per coupon
Good only at Lawrence location • Cannot be used with any other offer
Expires 10-11-94 544 W.23rd 749-4244
EXTRA LARGE
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
COOKIE
limit one cookie per coupon
(with sub or paste purchase)
MR. GOODCENTS
MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS.
15th & Kasold Orchards Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS
841-8444
WE
DELIVERI
OPEN DAILY
OPEN DAILY
10:30 A.M - 11:00 P.M.
10:30 A.M.- 11:00 P.M.
- Sculptured Nails
* Silk Nails
* Gel Nails
* Touch-up
* Manicure
* Pedicure
* Nail Design
Kim NAILS
Your Complete Nail Care Salon Men and Women (913) 832-9397
$18.00
Touch-up
Regular $20.00
141 Koisad Dr. #A5 Lawrence, KS 66049
Mon-Fri: 9:30 am - 6pm Saturday: 9:30 am - 6pm
Only valid with this coupon
Not valid with any other offer
Expres 12-15-94
Manicure...$10.00
Pedicure...$20.00
Manicure/Pedicure
Combination...$27.00
Premier...$30.00
*combination* ... $27.00
Celebrate with the moon, not with dinner.
Call us at (314) 685-1111.
Walk-ins or Appointments Welcome
Walkins or Appointments
Welcome
$30.00
Full Set of Nite-
(Acrylic or Gel)
Regular $35.00
Only valid with this coupon
Not valid with any other
offer. Expires 12/15/94
MIRACLEVIDEO
2 MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF1 (7 days a week)
VCR+2 TAPES FOR $4.99 (Sun.-Fri.only)
Largest variety of adult video in Lawrence!
910 N.2nd·841-8903 19th & Haskell·841-7504
$1995
Bob's Imports Inc.
$1995
Winterization
Special, exp.11/13/94
Bob's Imports Inc.
$1995
Winterization
Special, exp. 11/15/94
Oil Change, Check; Anti-Freeze, Belts, Hoses,
Brakes and Fluid Levels.
We use Castrol motor oil, offer good for most domestic and import cars.
712 West 6th, Lawrence 841·2123
Winterization Special, exp.11/15/94
HAPPY BEAR
HAIR EXP
$5.00 OFF
Any Color or Perm
841-6886
25th and Iowa
Not Valid With Any Other Offer.
Expires 11/25/94
We Deliver
Blimpie
$5.00 OFF
Any Hair Design
841-6886
25th & Iowa
Not Valid With Any Other Offer.
Expires 11/25/94.
2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza
865-4200 • FAX 865-1501
FREE
A Mexican Tradition
But one Combo get another Free!!
815 New
Hampshire
DUS
HUMBRES
841-7286
Expires 12/31/94
Not valid with other offers
Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub with purchase of any Sub Sandwich of Equal or Greater Value and a Medium Drink.
The Roundtable
All 9 toppings!
Hamburger & Sausage
Canadian Bacon & Onions
Pepperoni & Green Pepper
Mushroom & Black Olives
Extra Cheese
Medium $7.95
2 for $13.95
Large $9.95
2 for $16.95
Finish $5.04 milk
GOOD IN STORE ONLY
VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS. COUPON EXPIRES 12/31/94
PIZZA
Shoppe
601 KASOLD
842-0600
FREE
DELIVERY
Classics
Oregano
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Lasagna or Manicotti or 1 lb.
Spaghetti
PLUS Garlic Toast
& 32 oz. Coke
$5.25 + tax
Meatballs $1.00 extra
Friesa $1925/94 udk
Pasta Dinner only $2^{49}
Expire12/25/94 adk
Expires12/25/94 udk
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon exp. 102/59/94
3 convenient locations Store hours:
• 6th & Main Sun. Thurs. 10:30 Midnight
• 23rd & Ousdahl Fri. & Sat. 10:30 2:00 am
• 23rd & Haskell
哈尼族自治州贡山苗族自治县
TACO JOHN'S
Buy any super item, get the 2nd super item for FREE with purchase of soft drink
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
5B
MORE OPTIONS THAN THE LAW ALLOWS
OPTIONS SQUAD
KU PATROL
SPRING 1995 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! KU on Wheels Bus Pass $55.00 Ride all the routes 'round town all semester!
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00 Vivid Photos! Insightful Stories! Your own personal copy of Ku's Yearbook! SUA Movie Card $25.00 Over 350 showings of your favorite films on the BIG screen!
FILL OUT YOUR OPTIONAL FEES
ORDER FORM OCTOBER 21 - NOVEMBER 18
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM - 5 PM
OUTSIDE THE ENROLLMENT CENTER
Must be enrolled prior to selecting Optional Fees Class Schedule for spring 1995 & KUID must be shown November 18 last day to order Optional Fees Fee payment by mail due December 5, 1994 Charges are added to your tuition & fees bill See Optional Fees Order Form for complete details.
6B
Tuesday, October 25,1994
NATION/WORLD
Learn to Fly 842-0000
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
GUMBY'S
Pizza
1445 W. 23rd
- Get a medium pizza for $1.89 when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our already incredibly low coupon price. Please mention ad when ordering (limit one per order).
- Additional toppings. 94¢ each
* Choice of crust, Original or Whole Wheat
POKEY'S REVENGE
Extra Large
2-ItemPizza
only $6.99
MARVELS VISA INCORPORATED BANK OF TEXAS
PIGOUT
Two Small 4-Item Pizzas
only $8.97
Your Vote Can Make A Difference.
Vote for Tom Sloan for State Representative in the 45th District
He has the broad experience to represent KU and all the citizens of Douglas County.
- Former Assistant Professor of Political Science at Kansas State University
- Former Chief-of-Staff to the Kansas Senate President and Majority Leader
- Directed corporate partnerships to improve native wildlife habitat and rehabilitate injured animals.
- Developed partnerships to produce easily - understood consumer information for senior citizens.
C. S. H. WILLIAMS
Tom Sloan already has made a difference. Vote for common sense in government.
Vote Tom Sloan
Paid for by: Citizen for Sloan Millard Wren, Treasure. Dr. Herschel Lewis, Chairman
Paid for by: Citizens for Sloan
Developments in the O.J. Simpson murder trial yesterday:
Simpson update
MOTIONS DENIED: Superior Court Judge Lance Ito rejected a motion to dismiss the first jury panel and postpone jury selection until after an evidence hearing. Ito also turned down a defense request for a one-year continuance with Simpson out on bail.
A
CLARK COMMENTS: Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark said her comments about a closed-door meeting in which she said prospective jurors sympathetic to Simpson were lying to get on the panel were taken out of context.
THE NEWS in brief
841-1526
NO JOKE: The defense said that they took Clark's words seriously and that the context in the reporting was just fine.
SECRET AGENDA: A prospective juror said her cohorts in the jury pool have been talking about the case and were writing answers on their jury forms that they thought the attorneys wanted to hear.
SECRET HIDEAWAY: Deputy District Attorney William Hodgman said prosecutors found a place to sequester jurors, a setting similar to a college campus where jurors could hear lectures and go for walks.
JURY SELECTION: Eleven jurors were questioned yesterday. Six were dismissed. The five who survived questioning were told to return to court Nov. 2.
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka political future clouded by suicide bomb
A lone suicide bomber wiped out top opposition leaders in Sri Lanka, diminishing hopes that peace might be at hand in a nation torn apart by more than a decade of political violence.
Gamini Dissanayake, the top opposition candidate for president, and 51 others died Sunday when a bomb packed with metal pellets exploded at an election rally.
Dissanayake had been critical of the peace talks, which were launched after parliamentary elections in August ended his United National Party's 17-year rule. The bombing killed him, three top leaders of his party and several middle-ranking leaders.
The army put up checkpoints in the capital city Colombo and patrolled the streets. The city of 1 million was under curfew.
Suspicion fell immediately on Tamil separatist rebels, who denied involvement. The newly elected government, breaking with the policy of its predecessor, had begun unconditional talks with the rebels earlier this month but suspended them after the attack.
HOUSTON
Traffic moves as water recedes
After days of flood and fire, there was some good news for southeast Texas.
Traffic moved through the Houston Ship Channel, and crews said they were running ahead of schedule in their efforts to clean up 200,000 gallons of spilled fuel and oil.
The channel was closed a week ago because of flooding caused by torrential rains. It reopened Sunday evening
after waters receded and a sunken tugboat was removed from near the mouth of the San Jacinto River. The waterway east of Houston leads into the Houston Ship Channel, one of the nation's busiest ports, and empties into Galveston Bay.
The flooding has claimed 19 lives. Thirty-five Texas counties have been designated federal disaster areas.
Coast Guard Capt. Richard Ford said that by yesterday the cleanup had cost about $3.5 million.
High waters yesterday continued to recede. In hard-hit Liberty County, east of Houston, the Trinity River stood at 28 feet, still 4 feet above flood stage but down a foot from Sunday.
PORTLAND, Oregon
Anti-abortion activist indicted
Shelley Shannon also was charged with use of fire in the commission of a felony, interfering with commerce through violence and extortion, possession of a destructive device and interstate travel in aid of racketeering.
Searches of Shannon's home in September 1993 turned up items buried in the yard, including nine letters related to bombings.
Shannon, 38, is serving a 10-year prison term for shooting George R. Tiller outside his Wichita clinic in August 1993. He was wounded in both arms.
An Oregon woman in prison for shooting an abortion doctor in Kansas was named in indictments unsealed yesterday charging her with arson attacks at clinics in four Western states.
The 30 indictments issued against Shannon had been sealed to prevent the possibility of reprisals from anti-abortion activists.
Shannon's first court appearance will be in about six weeks.
"Unferred since 1993
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Flinningsburg 1902
KU
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Information Meeting:
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1994
7:00p.m. Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
Open to any student interested in O.T.
If you aren't a patient person, we suggest you get here early
Tuesday
$2.00 Cover
$1.00 Anything
Thurs & Sun
No Cover
$1.75 Anything
The
Sarahs
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONE
$8.99
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
Home of the Pocket Pizza
--providing live music for the silent film classics
The University of Kansas 1st Annual
Halloween Horror Films Festival
featuring
The BIJou Players
Saturday. October 29. 1994
8:00 p.m.
The Phantom of the Opera
starring Lon Chaney
Sunday. October 30. 1994
2:30 p.m.
Rosferrau (the original Dracula)
Sunday. October 30, 1994
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Nyde
starring John Barrymore
(ua)
all performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3862, Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS, SUA: 913/864-3477); all seats $5; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
A Benefit for The University Theatre and the KU Bands
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATHE
Henry T's Bar & Grill
Fues. Specials 241 Burgers After 6 p.m.
Our Satellite receives all NFL
games on our 10 foot projection screen
Wednesday Specials
$1.50Domestic Bottles
Call ahead to make sure your game is on!!
6th & Kasold
749-2999
Applications are now available for the seventh year of the
Educational Opportunity Fund
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1994 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
All departments, units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
* * * * * *
All grants are for the 1995-1996 academic year.
Questions? Call 864-3710
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, October 25, 1994
7B
The Etc. Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
928 Mass. 843-0611
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Announcements
120 Entertainment
123 Marketing
200s Employment
**Help Wanted**
**Professional Services**
**Typing Services**
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, race, gender, ethnicity, national origin or knownly accepting advertising that is invoked by University of Kansas regulation or law.
Classified Policy
P
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
all real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
100s Announcements
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
300s
Menu
105 Personals
happy Birthday Corine. Have a great 22nd birthday, in May to love Marilyn. Give me Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Bell Jackets, & Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bauch and Lomb,Rayban, Killer Loops,
i's, Revo, Sereneget, and Vuarne
Thigh Cream - Genuine aminophylline hydrochloride formula available to fat cell & fatulce. 843-820
Happy Birthday Corinne. Have a great 22nd birthday.
See you in March. Love, John
110 Bus. Personals
Get Noticed! Expert writer prepares cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates. 749-7277.
Really Listen
Komfort Plus Savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available for natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-7842.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Really Listen
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREECIAL face & makeover.
No obligation to purchase. 843-4209
obligation to purchase. 843-4209
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osladli Insurance Service. 411'; S Main Ottawa. Ks6067-100-605-695
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
120 Announcements
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
EARNCASH
ALL YOUR MONEYGONE?
$15 Today
$30
ThisWeek
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
816 W. 24th
Behind Lealrd Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat. 10-4
Keep it Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call Today!
Airplane
For
Thanksgiving 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
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
140 Lost & Found
Lost Rearoy with small tiger eye stones for beads.
Roll Call. Collect Mrs Cook 871-396-5706
LOST! Extra clean, air space, time, energy
FOUND!康fort Plus Savings with natural gas at the least expensive home fuel for you. Look for it in your next apartment or house.
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
AICHEVERS Environmental Co. looking for moti-
tions to develop a new training
Provided FT/FTT/TP 932-897-6076
Asst. Mgr F/ T/S Position available. If you enjoy working with the public and have experience selling women's fashions, we would like to talk with you. Need to be available weekdays, one weekend, and need to be in town for Christmas. Email: john.mcguire@brown.edu 3-9 am | Britten Corner: 845 Massachusetts.
Back at school and need extra money? Also want flexibility? Avon for you. Get 40% discount. Sell to friends or just yourself. Call Chris for more information 823-0025
Catering Department, Kansas Union hiring cash caterers for Friday, October 20, 1994 m-3p. m-3p. Prefer food service experience. Prefer previous food service experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions 'Personnel Office' Level.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25-11.65 STARTING
Local branch of na! ca' filing. Flex immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-day, ever
week per week. Weekends incl. all majors accepted. For
pricing details contact us.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
FAST FUNDRAISER. RAISE $400 IN 5 DAYS
GREETS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals FAST SIMPLE. EASY. NO
INVALID AGE LIMITATION. NO
REGISTRY NUMBER 23.
Help needed for 1 week. Some general hand/power
experience needed. 8 hr days with some flexi-
bility. $7 a hr. 841-6600
Help Wanted: Delivery driver for Englewood Florist. Must have current drivers license, a good driving record and neat appearance. Apply in person. Englewood Florist 939 Mass.
Students Hourly
Data entry and general office help needed, 15-20
hrs/wk, preferably am hours but flexible.
$4.25/hr. Apply at 4017 Halltall.
HELP!! Students Hourly
We offer excellent compensation and benefits,
which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement,
hotel room discounts and much more!
Please apply at 200 Macdonald Dr. eoe
in our team `Current opensets`
p.m. servers
p.m. cashiers
p.m. bankers
weekend housekeeper
Mass. from 10:30 Thursday - Thurday.
Scott's Appetite Apple Grill & Bar was staff, tucker,
and dishwasher positions now open. Apply in person.
No phone interviews 3000 W. St. Orchard Dr.
Juicers Showgirls
The Holidone is recruiting service professionals to join our team! Current openings include:
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + 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.
ICEHOUSE ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR
Now hiring wait, bar & kitchen staff. Apply at 100
Mass. from 10am Tuesday, Thursday
Looking for a change while getting your education? Come be a Mother's helper. Free room & board + salary own living quarters with private entrance. For details call 842-3190.
McDonald's is looking for people to fill our closing shift and keep them happy and have more for premium night?
Part time Teller position available 2:00 : 6:00 Monday - Friday and Saturdays 8:00 : 9:00. Previous cashier experience required, teller experience at Douglas County Bank, 9th and Kenyon Park.
23rd Street
Mondays & Fridays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on 6th.
Street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds
TAKE THIS JOB.
Responsible, caring individuals who want to save money. Do your part for the environment and take it easy on your pocketbook by looking for Komfort Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price. Call 843-7842.
And love it! Ada has immediate right industrial job openings at top local companies.
ADIA
use engine or:
* Top pay
* Regular raises
* Holiday & vacation benefits
* Referral bounces
* Health and life insurance
100 East 9th 842-1515
Systems Specialist, KU Office of Systems
Responsible for providing training and support for the KU academic units in a DOS-based degree audit system. Please call (013) 864-4258 for a full academic advisor or (013) 864-2200 for $28.200. Required qualifications. Bachelor's degree, C programming experience on a microcomputer, ability to work with students, concentration writing and oral communication skills. To apply: Submit a letter of application, resume and names, addresses and contact information to Charles Connell, concentrated
Teacher aide needed from 1-3:45 pm weekdays.
Classroom experience a plus. We will train. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan.
EOF
The Learned Club has an immediate opening for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours. Approx. 8am-5pm or 1pm-11am 3 days per week. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Park Avenue
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK **95*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY & $AVE $35$ ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-463-7210
University Photography seeking part-time production manager. 20-30 hrs/wk, strong organizational skills, professional attitude and appearance call 843-579 between 11 and 3.
1-der Women Ward Processing. Former editor
2-der Women Ward Processing into accurate pages of letter
letters.
X
Full and part time entry level positions available, all shifts, benefits package for full-time employee. Interviews conducted on 9am-12pm, 1pm-3pm Mon-Thurs, and 8am-10am. Apply in
3:30pm Mon-Morus, and 9:am-pm Sat. Apply in
2:30pm Pacher Day, 12:00pm KEOE,
KS GOE,
225 Professional Services
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$ and $ alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
ENGLISH AND WRITING TUCTOR
Get personal instruction from an experienced magazine editor with a master's degree. Improve your prose today. Call 862-8158
305 For Sale
For info enq. New Era Legal Services
20231 Stag St, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel.: (818) 772-7168, (818) 984-425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U. S. Immigration
Greencards provide U. S. permanent resident status.
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
701 Tennessee
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
THE WAY
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
Free Consultation
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
International Video Conversions PAL/SCAEM/NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Includes postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer Box p10 box 310 Kaatsk Oksa 1600-1-800-695-695.
Freshend part time lunch hour supervision 11AM
more hours as needed. Sunshine Airlines
482-2823
235 Typing Services
300s 'Merchandise
A Word Perfect Wor Processing Service.
Laser Printing Services in Callan, Campus. Call
(A) 800-452-6790.
www.davis-scott.com
Date: June 14, 2013
SALE!
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Prototype word processing service. Quality
letter writing resume, resumes, editting,
letters back check Free Courses
Pi/t positions available for aggressive, money motivated people. Possible career opportunities.
motivated people. Possible career opportunities.
100-8750 week potential (913 489 813)
High level, mobile phone. Good condition,
low mileage, automatic phone. And 913 yellow Geo
Storm, automatic. 885-000-766-9885
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS REST?
Put my service to the feet.
Forcing you need me to visit,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call
max-254
Quality Word Processing Dissertations. Theses,
and other materials in business letters, e-mail
laser printing. 865-002
For Sale: Apple Laserwriter HG
Used computer. Powered and
regularly high. Resolution 800 X 1080.
BOSS 800 B.O.B.
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
CLEARANCE CURSOR
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Hoskell • 841-7504
*****
Sas Dryer, Kemore Heavy Duty, excellent condition. 125 or b/0. 832-8895.
GNESISN and SSNES games BUY-SELL-PRADE:
GNESISN NESISN FREEDOM SNESISN synthivers, FXC. Call RED END 843-341-2
Complete system including printer only $50. Call Chris at 899-298-5685.
Women's Mountain Bike $198
Men's Mountain Bike $98
Electric Typewriter $65. Call 864-2418.
**Sharp 13** *Color TV, like a new in-box, original*
*injector, perfect for dwellers* **D99; Call 841-403-1053**
340 Auto Sales
919 Ford Escort Wagon LX. Power steering. Power brakes, AC, AM/FM, 45mm; $900, $243-450. 848 Ford EXP A/C, sunroof, air conditioner, gas tank, cassette, 85,000 ml; $2,400 or negotiable. 864-249-400.
360 Miscellaneous
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR LEASE
BUSINESS FOR SALER OR LEASE
5600 Sq. Ft. Nghuclub
South Location
Turnkey Price to Sell
Possible Contract
841-7931 For appt.
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
230 Tennessee Studio. Utilities paid no peta $175.
23,7718
36 dkm. 2 bath. fully furn. Orchard Corners ap art.
Room is a room per month. On bus
route. Call Army Lt. Cpl.
Sublease beginning Dec. 18th. Dec. Filed. Large studio '1 + block from Campus. Partly furnished. Wood floors. Deck. No deposit. Gas & water paid $375/month. Call 841-790-7490 / 749-136
PetsWelcome
Subtle Die: 1 or 1, studio apt, quiet, private bath and bedding, easy parking, very close to camara
South Pointe AAAAAAAA
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding
Super-studio for sub-lease ASAP, $120 m/n,
bedroom and bedroom rooms. Modern KL living
rooms. Modern KL kitchen.
Apartments with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in your basement, but don't forget that you natural gas, the lowest cost, safest and most romantically friendly home fuel. Call 834-7824.
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
- town-home for rent * 3 bedroom, fireplace,
garage, garage, on bus route, for Holly
542-183-1980
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO PFTs. Available in December. T64 742-635
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
SCHOOL AND MORE; NO HOSPITALS.
Great floor plan 2, bath on KU bus route, NO
bus service. New 1-bedroom apartment with waver dryer
hook-up on KU bus route, nice wooded area, $425
plus utilities, call 843-7251 Avail. Jan 1.
9.1 bimm 3 birmat furnished Avail: Spring 95 New
82-981 8204 Boulevard route, water call Paid
82-981 8204 Boulevard路
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Cali 841-580. Spacious I bedroom unum. apt. Avail, now at West Hills Apt. 102 Emery Court. R4/64. mo. out. Lease till May 31st. no. beds钳 840-382 -架 844-
Trailridge Apt. - 2500 W. 6th
Now taking deposits for second semester for studi
ons and 3 BR townhouse. Call for appl. #43-7333.
Two Bedroom Appartment Now Available at
Aspen West. $75 water and trash paid.
Lease through July. $75 Jackson. Call 865-2500
meadowbrook
[Football]
RUGBY
3rd & $30 Special Call
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith & 24th for more details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom and
Town-houses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
OPENMon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10:4:00p.m. Sun. 1:4:00p.m.
PUBG
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. wt. and trash paid, on
board wkts. New, nice carpet. Boardwalk apts.
Call 763-8571
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Sublease 3 bedroom 2 floor apt near
the library A/C, Microwave,
very affordable. Call 843-8513
- 2 bedroom with study
Spacious 28 btr apt, avail, now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $390/mo, water paid, water, basement level, 1; baths, great location near nc camps, no pats. 941-380 or 947-384a.
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
- Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
3 bedroom apt, 2 baths, 1 block from campus (Campus Place next to The Cromising completely furry). Located at 406 West 89th Street.
430 Roommate Wanted
- Byphone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male roommate wanted to share 4 bdm, 2 bath.
Male roommate wanted to deposit $125, + uUtilities.
Calgary. Pick one.
**
How to schedule an ad:
Ads phoneled in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Master Bedroom and Master Bathroom. Move in any time. 758-960.
Roommate Wanted  b  Brm. C/A/Hat Wash & Wear
Roommate Wanted  b  Brm. C/A/Hat Wash & Wear
Month of Oct 6, 2019 Call Marcus B443-842-632
Non-smoking Female to share a 3 Bedroom room-
ment in Lawrence,宠名费 $25;毛毯 $75;
u1-843.78007 843.78007
N/S female roommate needed for spring semester. Terriffic 2dmh, 2bath apt. w/ WD, wmon室 & fireplace On 15h, close to campus, on bus line. All $1 utilities, cabin. contact Katrine at KR-8333.
ROOMMATE WANTED IMEDIATELY! Share
duplex house, own bedroom. Fr. & BK Yard.
washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets
allowed. $250+/months + utilities 641-9618
Step 18 the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or Visa
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Sausage Flint, Lawrence, KS 65045
You may print your classified order on the form and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have它 billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ats that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating RATE$:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate 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.
**Returns:** has classified a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's will be credited for the unused days. Renches on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with cash are not available.
publication
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
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 $days X $1.10=$16.50
Cost per line per day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30×X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 *.65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
Classifications
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to bus
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
140 list & bond
205 help wanted
225 professional services
235 care used
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University of Arkansas, 119 Stauffer Street Hafell, Lawrence, KS. 60045
University of Arkansas, 119 StauFFER Street Hafell, Lawrence, KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
10.25 Jason
ATF
QUEBULING
DISTOLS
DUEUANG OISTOLS
The gods play with Ted and Jerry
8B
Tuesday, October 25,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
BONUS
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
When you're hurting or ill,waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating. Not only that,but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
select a quicker, more convenient alternativeLawrence
872
PromptCare. At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a break—and full service means from head to toe. Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
40th Street 60th Street
15th Street KU campus
Kewdish Chinatown Parkway 23rd Street
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine...the works. Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health- care
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
ME OREAD MEDICAL ARTS CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
SPORTS
Kansas starting defensive end Harold Harris is striving to achieve on and off the field. Page 1B.
---
CAMPUS
Election '94
SUNNY and MILD
Candidates sound off
Legalization of Drugs
on the issues. PAGE 3A.
High 65° Low 43°
Weather: Page 2A
RUYA
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.46
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864 4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:8644810
NEWS:864-4810
Israel, Jordan sign peace agreement
President Clinton plans to attend the signing of treaty
The Associated Press
WADI ARABA, Israel-Jordan Border — Under a huge banner proclaiming peace in three languages, Israel and Jordan will sign a treaty today that would end 46 years of war and promote a vision of hope in a Middle East
convulsed by Islamic fundamentalism.
The signing, to be witnessed by President Clinton and 5,000 guests, will take place on a hastily asphalted former minefield — an apt metaphor for an uncertain future.
Despite the spectacular ceremony planned at this uninhabited patch of desert just north of the Red Sea, the Israeli mood was sober yesterday in the aftershock of a string of terrorist attacks by Islamic fundamentalists opposed to the treaty.
Most legislators of the opposition Likud said that they would stay away from the ceremony, believing it extravagant and insensitive to
families who lost relatives in recent attacks.
raiseman leader Yasser Arafat was not invited to the signing, and Palestinians were skeptical about the treaty, worrying that their quest for statehood would be lost in the Arab rush to reconcile with Israel.
Arafat is angry that the treaty gives Jordan's King Hussein custody of the Islamic holy sites in Jerusalem, a city the Palestinians claim as the capital of a future Palestinian state.
Arafat reasserted the Palestinian claim to Jerusalem yesterday. "Those who don't like it can drink from the sea of Gaza," he told 2,000 cheering students at al-Azhar University in
the PLO-ruled Gaza Strip.
Israel's parliament approved the treaty overwhelmingly — 105 to 3 — after a day-long debate yesterday.
In presenting the pact to parliament, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin responded to Israelis' anxieties by painting a vivid portrait of peace and open borders.
The 72-year-old former general spoke of truckloads of cargo moving between Israel and Jordan, of businessmen flying to Amman in the morning, closing a deal and being back in Jerusalem by nightfall, and of families taking a day trip to Petra, the ancient city in the
Jordanian desert.
Recalling his first public visit to the Jordanian an capital on Oct. 16, Rabin said:
"Last week we stood at night on the balcony of the king's palace in Amman, and opposite us shone the lights of Jerusalem, so near just a few dozen kilometers — after 46 years of hostility that separated Amman from Jerusalem."
CLINTON: President Clinton will launch his three-day tour of the Mideast in Cairo. Page 8A.
Julianne Peter / KANSAN
1947
A worker in a steel mill cuts metal sheets. The background is industrial machinery and tools.
Unclaimed items fill lost and found department
Registering bicycles marking merchandise make returns easier
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Pipe dreamin'
A ceramic deer, watches, books and other various items all have one thing in common at KU.
Mark Hotham, a plumber with McEIroy's Inc., lays the plumbing for the renovation of Dyche Hall.
"One of the weirdest things we have had is a KU Jayawk yard statue whose legs twirl in the wind," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. "Otherwise, we get tons of keys, gloves and hats."
They have all spent time in the lost and found department of the KU police.
Rozmiarck said officers often would stumble upon lost watches, clothing or coolers, or someone else would find something and give it to an officer. She said KU police would hold found items at their office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall for six months or until they did not have enough storage area for additional items.
"We keep most of the bigger items in an office in the old post office building downtown,"she said.
trose items included found bicycles that were not registered with the police. After the storage time expires, the bicycles, clothing and other items are donated to the Salvation Army, she said.
"Most of the things get turned in at the
end of the year," she said.
Rozimarek said people who have lost things might first want to check in the building where the item was lost. Each campus building has its own lost and found department. She said the individual campus building lost and found departments turn over their found items at various times of the year or if an item is too large or too expensive to keep.
"Lots of people call the day they lose something," Rozmiarek said. "We usually give them the phone number to housekeeping because often times housekeeping staff members will hold onto items until their shift is over."
Expensive or valuable items should be properly marked, Rozmairek said. By copying serial numbers or etching a social security number on a bicycle, portable computer or portable radio, the police have a better chance of returning things to their owners, she said.
About 20 to 30 bicycles are found each year that can not be returned to their owners, she said.
The KU police have begun to keep a computerized list of all students who have bought their bicycle licenses on campus this year.
But treasure seekers beware. Rozmiarek said that in order to claim an unmarked item, students must be able to describe in detail the watch, book bag or bicycle.
CLAS dean says a more general education could help KU
Official wants professional classes opened to all students
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
James Muyskens, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, believes KU administrators and faculty members are settling for a system of educating students that is second best.
"The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is in the business of general education, but no one else is," Musksens said. "If everyone, including the professional schools, was committed to general education, that would improve the University significantly."
Muyksens said students' education would be improved if more courses offered by professional schools were open to students in the college.
Presently, most courses offered by professional schools are open to only students enrolled in the professional schools. Most courses offered by the college are open to students in professional schools, as well as students in the college.
"I'm not arguing that there should be no restrictions whatsoever," Muyskens said. "The college offers many courses that students in professional schools must take, and it's clear that it's our responsibility to provide those courses. But if professional schools have particular courses that could make a contribution to general education, those
courses should be open to all students."
If necessary, Muyskens said, money could be taken from the college and reallocated to professional schools. Then professional schools would have the resources necessary to make more courses open to all students.
"This is a question of what kind of university we want to be," Musskens said. "We should all be in this together. We can settle for what we have now, but I think it's second best."
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said no policy specifically addressed this issue.
"I would be happy to consider a policy if one were proposed," Shulenburger said. "But we've never had a major problem because the deans have a history of collegiality and working together."
Shulenburger said fiscal realities precluded courses from being available to all students.
"The college is budgeted to be the service unit for the University," he said. "The professional schools are budgeted to handle their majors first. If a professional school served other students before its majors, then it wouldn't be doing its job."
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture and urban design, said he understood the fiscal realities professional schools faced. But money is not the only issue.
"Money will open up all sorts of doors," Domer said. "But I do think there is an attitude problem in some schools. They don't want to open their courses."
Domer said that architecture and urban design had opened many of its courses to all students. This fall, 19 architecture and urban design courses were open to all students.
"Professional schools only have so much space, but I think we should open our classes as much as possible," he said. "In general, I don't think think this issue has been addressed very well, but I'm not sure what the answer is."
Domer said restricting classes that could benefit all students resulted in academic turf wars.
"Turf wars benefit no one," Domer said. "These wars suggest that knowledge should not be available to everyone."
INSIDE
Los Dias de los Muertos
While people in the United States are celebrating Halloween, the people of Mexico are celebrating the dead.
Page 5B.
Candidate wants to reduce role of government
Term limits, welfare reform top Brownback's agenda
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the candidates for the 2nd District of the U.S. House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Sam Brownback said experience taught him that government was too big and that the political arena needed to be changed.
And the Republican candidate for the 2nd District of the U.S. House of Representatives said the understanding he had gained from work and public service would be useful in making those changes in Kansans.
"I've always been interested in public service."
Brownback said. "I simply like to help others."
Brownback, 38, most recently served in public
office from 1986 to 1993 as the secretary of agriculture for Kansas. Brownback said he would like to find new uses for farm commodities as one method of economic development for Kansas.
Election'94 House of Representatives
He said some of the products he had seen that could be made included bio-diesel fuel made out of soybean oil and plastics made out of wheat. He said the items would be beneficial economically and ecologically for Kansas.
Brownback also said he would like to see the size and scope of the U.S. government reduced. Kansas needs to get the federal government off its back and out of its pockets, he said.
"I think we're on the wrong track," he said.
(1)
Julianne Peter / KANBAN
See BROWNBACK. Page 6A.
Sam Brownback is running for the 2nd District of the U.S. House of Representatives.
。
2A
Wednesdav, October 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Career and financial matters require great finesse. Be careful not to come on too strong. An unexpected opportunity will have you walking on air next month. Romance remains high on your agenda. Although family and friends could offer to play Cupid, you will do better on your own. Conscientious budgeting will allow you to vacation in style in spring or summer of 1995. Be open to new experiences.
By Jean Dixor
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, actress Jasmine Smith, TV game show Pat Sanjay.
♂
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19): Find a way to strengthen friendly relations with people who can give your fortunes a boost. The right romantic partner can also be a factor in your making friends in high places.
Suggestion: talk online.
II
69
*AIRUS* (April 20 May 20) You or your partner may receive a surprising gift or legacy now. Be alert to possible obstacles and complications. A positive approach will work best when trying to convince children to do something. Avoid threats.
**GEMINI** (May 21- June 20): Your ambition takes a new direction now. Do not allow it to ride roughshod over more noble values. Acting in a selfish manner could backfire. Write overdue letters to family members or good friends.
L
15
GANCER (June 21, July 22) A situation may be more than you can comfortable handle. Seek assistance if necessary. Sign important business documents without further delay. You rise to the occasion when given new duties.
JP
M
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The financial markets are unpredictable with few being able to say what will happen next. If you have a strong hunch, heed it! Take care of vital business correspondence.
↑
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22). Today finds you in great spirits. Spread a little sunshine! Certain family members need your loving support; give it without being judgmental. Greater affection is developing between you and your mate or partner. Be considerate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23, Nov. 21): Taking a second job may be necessary now.
Update your resume. Dynamic action will be needed to finish all projects.
Teamwork enjoys highly favorable influences. Ask co-workers for help if you feel sweated.
VS
**virtuat** Aug. 23, Sep. 22): Someone could let you down. Look for new allies. An imaginative collaborator will have a stimulating effect on your thought processes. A person p miystery enters your life. Parents help out when least expected.
SAGITTARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Trust your head over your heart. Give fast talks a wide birth. A restless mood encourages you to make over domestic changes. Shop for home furnishings when they go on sale.
Brighter colors are favored.
CAPICRORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Give a partner the kid glove treatment. Have a back-up plan for child care in case of an emergency. An unexpected visit from an out-of-towner could complicate your social plans. Be flexible.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Taking a sound and sensible attitude towards your personal responsibilities will set a good example for young people. Loved ones are counting on your leadership, people in authority will view your efforts with favor.
X
**PICSES (Feb. 19-March 20):** Keeping your business dealings strictly aboveboard will save you a lot of worry and grief. Conversely, letting questionable practices continue without lifting a finger to stop them could land you in the soup!
TODAY'S CHILDREN are both intelligent and insightful, quick to pick up on clues that others have missed. Excellent students, these young Scorpio sisters may ask questions that stump their teachers. Wise parents will encourage these children's intellectual curiosity by taking them to public library on a regular basis.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart-Flint-Hill Lawn, Kanew, K6045, 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, K6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer advisors to answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Vaggalis at 864-4371.
OAKS-Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "I Drank the Zambezi" on noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kori Holbert at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today in 4046 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Jamie Munn at 864-4810. Professor Rick Musser will be the guest speaker.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter). For more information, call Amy Trainer at 832-8381.
Seventh Floor of Ellsworth
Hall will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Dennis Dailey at 6:30 p.m. today in Ewellsorth Hall main lobby. For more information, call Chad Mantooth at 864-1208.
KU Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Central States Chapter of the American College of Sports Medicine will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Priscilla Clarkson, entitled "Exercise Induced Muscle Damage," at 7 tonight in 156 Robinson Center.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7tonight at the top floor of the southwest corner of the Burge Union. For more information, call Laurie at 864-4351.
Straight Allies of Lesbians, Gays and Bisexuals will meet at 7:30 tonight in the cataloging conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson Natatorium. For more information, call Todd Hirsht at 842-8156.
KU Cycling Club will meet at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Eric Moore at 864-3091.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's North Carolina license plate valued at $125 was stolen about 10 p.m. Friday in the Ellsworth Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
A KU student's Kansas license plate valued at $35 was stolen at 12:45 a.m. Sunday in the Ellsworth Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
The left rear-view mirror and left front mud flap of a KU student's car were damaged about 10 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Towers parking lot, KU police reported. Police said the car was parked in the east lot on the middle level. Damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's car window was broken on 10:15 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union parking lot, KU police reported. Police said someone broke out the rear windshield, and damage was estimated at $350.
The rear windshield of a KU student's car was broken early Monday morning in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall parking lot, KU police reported. Police said damage to the windshield was estimated at $350.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
HIGH LOW
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
THURSDAY
63° • 40°
48° • 36°
56° • 39°
60° • 41°
65° • 43°
71° • 58°
57° • 45°
60° • 40°
58° • 42°
60° • 58°
63° • 41°
64° • 44°
68° • 43°
Mostly sunny and mild.
Southwest winds 5-10 m.p.h.
Partly cloudy, South winds 10 m.p.h.
6543
6745
Source: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy and continued mild.
7048
October 25,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
4.71
3,850.59
NYSE
0.01
253.51
Shares Traded: 326,100,000
Nasdaq
↑
Advances
4.50
756.71
Declines
796
1,411
-
Unchanged 687
ASE
0.88
452.85
SUNFLOWE
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
Get ready for winter.
Columbia
Sportswear Company
ets
You'll think you've died and gone to heaven!
This new rich ale is one of over 40 different kinds of beer featured at the Barefoot Iganna. It's heaven sent.
Grand Opening Halloween Weekend Door prizes every half hour--NO COVER
Muddy
WATERCRAFT GARDEN
Ark Angel Ale
We are Miracle Brewing for the Arc Angel Ale Company. We are proud to announce that we have become a registered trademark of the Ark Angel Ale Company. We will not sell any products made from our brand. The Ark Angel Ale Company is an international company based in Israel. We are the only company in the world that makes Ark Angel Ale. This product has not been sold anywhere else in the world. Ark Angel Ale Company is committed to providing the highest quality of beer and wine available. We are confident that our products will be safe and delicious for everyone. We are proud to announce that we have become a registered trademark of the Ark Angel Ale Company. We will not sell any products made from our brand. The Ark Angel Ale Company is an international company based in Israel. We are the only company in the world that makes Ark Angel Ale. This product has not been sold anywhere else in the world. Ark Angel Ale Company is committed to providing the highest quality of beer and wine available. We are confident that our products will be safe and delicious for everyone.
Saturday 29th
Saturday 29th
Costume Theme Dance. 29th-31st!
Pirate Island
Sunday 30th
Monday 31st
Pirate Island Holloway Br
EST. 1984
The Barefoot Iguana
9TH & IOWA-HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN WED-SUN 6 PM-2AM • 749-1666
Fairy Tales
Sunday 30th
Daily $1 Drinks & Full Bar
GRANADA
GRANADA
EST. 1934
70's Disco
Top 40 Dance
60's Classics
New Expanded Music Format...
Friday 29th Sci-Fi Theatre
HAWK NIGHT!
80's New Wave
WEDNESDAY
with special guests
842-1390
Monday 31st Halloween Party
★
GRANADA
MTV Alternative
Holy Mecca Voodoo
50¢ Draws $1 Drinks
10th and Mass.
THURSDAY
SKIN
with special guests
★
NEW ORLEANS
S
February 17-19,1995
$294 includes:
• Round trip airfare
- Hotel accommodations For more information, call SUA at 864-3477.
MARDI GRAS'95
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
INFORMATION MEETING- 7 p.m., Thursday, October 27, SUA Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ELECTION'94
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
3A
Election '94 Legalization of Drugs
Drug legalization still a hot topic for many
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
When Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders said publicly she wanted to change governmental drug policies, she met with opposition from the Clinton Administration, many other politicians and the media.
When a cartoon published in The University Daily Kansan referred to marijuana as a crutch, the newspaper received letters to the editor in support of and against the legalization of marijuana.
Drugs are a touchy topic these days among students, medical and social welfare experts, and politicians.
Some people argue that the drug war should be eliminated, but others want to keep on fighting the battle.
Chad Perkins, Apple Valley, Minn., sophomore, said he did not feel that controlled substances should be legalized because they
destroyed users' lives.
"I have seen too many of my friends piss their lives away because of drugs," he said. "If they were legal, people would be high 24 hours a day."
But Dave Cook, treasurer of the KU chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said the war on drugs was not effective. He said the only thing it worked towards making people rich, increasing crime and killing people.
"The drug problem is caused by governmental policies, not by drugs," he said. "We should legalize drugs and get rid of people's ignorance."
Many of the arguments for the legalization of drugs is their use for medical purposes, most notably the use of marjuana for the treatment of cancer and glaucoma.
Nancy Disterlic, cancer response systems coordinator for the American Cancer Society, said marijuana was effective in treating
cancer patients for pain but that the drug did not fight cancer.
The National Cancer Institute is studying the effects of marijuana in reducing nausea and vomiting caused by chemotherapy, Disteric said. The institute is testing two forms of the drug: marijuana cigarettes and dronabinol, a synthetic form of the drug that is taken orally.
Distericl said researchers at the institute were studying whether dronabinol helped reduce the pain of chemotherapy, but she said they did not believe that it was the most effective drug to control the reactions to chemotherapy.
She said the drug could cause a high and could be unpleasant for older people and for people that were not used to the drug's effects.
Disteric said that the use of marijuana cigarettes was no more effective than the oral method but that it was more hazardous
because of the tar it contained and that the drug could cause head and neck cancer.
John Doane, chief resident of ophthalmology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that there was no concrete proof that the use of marijuana was the best drug for people with glaucoma.
The Med Center does not use the drug as an experimental medicine, but Doane said all medicine that could be beneficial to patients should be studied and researched.
"Right now there needs to be more research and controlled studies on the drug's effects," he said. "I only support the use of the drug as research because it is not proven to be the most effective medicine for patients with glaucoma."
Although many politicians have come out against legalizing drugs or have skirted the issue, Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke has publicly called for the legalization of all drugs.
In an article published in the May 5, 1994 issue of Rolling Stone magazine, Schmoke wrote that illegal drugs caused too much crime and violence.
In an article titled, "Ease Effects," Schmoke wrote, "The enormous profits available from the sale of drugs creates crime. Drug traffickers kill to protect or seize drug turf, and addicts commit crimes to get money for drugs."
But Tom Gregoir, research assistant of social welfare, said he did not think legalizing drugs would make any kind of long-term impact on American society.
Before working at the University, Gregoire was a drug rehabilitation counselor for 10 years.
"Legalizing drugs would not have any permanent effects. People would still become addicted," he said. "The short-term effect would be more people experimenting with drugs."
GOVERNOR
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
GRAVES — He does not support drug legalization He believes that it is not good public policy to make dangerous and addictive drugs legal. Graves
PETER CAMPBELL
Bill Graves (R)
believes drug prevention efforts should be aimed at educating children of the danger of illegal drugs at an early age.
C. W. HUNTLEY
Jim Slattery (D)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SLATTERY
— He does not support drug legalization. As part of his crime program, he would advocate the creation of a pilot drug court program to help reduce
the demand for drugs and reduce property crime.
SCHODORF
He does not support drug legalization. He thinks addicts should be treated in the community for their addictions.
C. W. HENRY
Richard Schodorf (D)
Mary Ann
Carla Stovall (R)
STOVAL ALL
She does not support the legalization of any illegal drug.
"Some people think we are losing the drug war," she said.
"But we should not surrender."
U.S. HOUSE — 3RD DISTRICT
HANCOCK
— She does not support drug legalization. "Based on what I know right now, I would not propose any changes," she said. "We need to place
P
PETER A. WOOD
more emphasis on drug prevention and drug treatment."
Jan Meyers (R)
MYERS —
She does not support drug legalization.
"Ifyoulook at the problem of alcohol, one in 15 people who drink probably are alcoholics," she said. "I"
don't want to start down that same path with drugs."
U.S. HOUSE - 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK He does not support drug legalization. He said it would send the wrong message to society.
(1)
Sam Brownback
102
John Carlin (D)
CARLIN — He does not support drug legalization
KANSAS HOUSE 44TH
KANSAS HOUSE — 45TH
BALLARD — She does not support drug legalization. She said she would not vote for it because there was not a clear line to draw. If drugs are excessive or abused, they can be harmful, she said. Society is having a hard time controlling alcohol, cigarettes and legal drugs. It would be difficult to decide what should be legalized and what should not be, she said.
SLOAN — He declined to comment on the issue.
D.J. MURPHY
Tom Sloan (R)
R. S. R. R.
Forrest Swall (D)
SWALL — He thinks a serious study should be conducted on the impact of drugs and look at options for dealing with them. He thinks the medicinal benefits of some illegal drugs also need
to be studied and that more money should go to drug treatment than to imprisoning drug offenders.
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
FINDLEY
- He does not support drug legalization.
He thinks it would be a step backward for law enforcement.
D. A. M. BERGER
Troy Findley (D)
MARC GALLO
KANSAS HOUSE — 47TH
Eric Schmidt (R)
medical benefits of illegal drugs.
SCHMIDT
He does not support drug legalization. He said it had created entire underclasses of drug abusers in other countries, and he doubts the illegal drugs.
PETER C. MAYER
Joanne Flower (R)
A. S.
Charlie Geist (D)
GEIST — He does not support full-scale drug legalization, but he thinks that legalizing marijuana would have some merit because of its medicinal, environmental
and commercial benefits. He does not believe that hemp is more addictive than alcohol.
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
BLAIR She declined to comment, saying that drug legalization would not be an issue addressed by the Douglas County Commission.
D. R. B. M.
A. R. S.
Mark Buhler(R)
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4A
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friendships are the result of stage experience
COLUMNIST
BRIAN ENGLAND
Production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" leaves performers with friends, memories.
"Jesus Christ Superstar" came to a close Oct. 22, and nearly two months of work by the cast and crew went along with it.
All that is left of the show is some old costumes and maybe a few posters that are still hanging up around Lawrence. Even the set is gone.
But there is something left, something that cannot be taken down or dismantled. There is something more important than the show itself. I know and feel this because I had the fortune to be a part of the cast.
You see, during all those rehearsals, more than just practice, practice and practice was happening.
People were getting to know each other and learn about one another.
People were opening up and letting others inside them without fear of what was thought.
People were becoming friends.
People were becoming friends.
I have met people that I hope to be friends with for a long time, people that I consider myself very lucky to have had the opportunity to have met and to have gotten to know.
There were people like Lynette Valencia, Lawrence senior, who had a stress fracture in her foot yet still continued to dance her hardest, never complaining of the great pain she felt.
There were people like Chris Cormack, Abilene senior, who taught me to always do what I love, even if it doesn't seem to be the most "practical" thing.
There were people like Amy Leffo, Sioux City, Iowa, junior, with her beautiful smile or Ted Stamos, Prairie Village senior, with his sense of humor. These are people who I know have made my life a richer one and that I am proud to call my friends.
Even if I only keep in good contact with a few of these people, at least I have had the opportunity to meet, get to know and work with them on something wonderful.
I will be able to see them on campus, know what we did together and what we shared, and that can never be taken away from any of us in the cast. I consider myself very lucky.
life the thing that is most important, the thing that really, truly matters is other people. The thing that matters more than anything else in life is the relationships people have with other people and not money, power, prestige or any amount of applause.
And I'm just not talking about theater. In nearly every facet of life there are opportunities to meet and get to know wonderful people.
Maybe the opportunity comes in a class or maybe at work. There are always chances to know somebody great because there are great people all around us.
Everyone has something about them that makes them special and different from anybody else. We only
have to take the time to find out what that is.
And there is nothing to lose but a friendship.
So when I think back on "Jesus Christ Superstar," the first thing that I will remember will not be the hours of rehearsal or the excitement of the performances. It will be Chris or Lynette or Amy or Ted that I will remember. It will be all the people that I have had the chance to get to know and perform with.
It will be all the people that am proud to be friends with.
VIEWPOINT
Brian England is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater.
The mudslinging candidates need to focus on the issues
A campaign trend is sweeping the nation.
From coast to coast candidates for public office have been participating in shoddy political
name calling. But instead of sticking to the traditional means of mudslinging by calling names, they have been
syndrome. If a candidate committed a true act against the American people, would we be able to recognize it in the midst of scores of mean-
NEGATIVE CAMPAIGNS
Voters should ignore
Voters should ignore the continuous bickering in recent campaigns to look for the issues that really matter.
questioning the ethics of everything from receiving campaign funds from fraudulent companies to receiving fur coats from special interest groups. Locally, we also have seen accusations of deception in ads when a former reporter became the voice of one gubernatorial candidate's campaign.
Another destructive byproduct of this sort of campaigning is that voters find it more difficult to separate the truly unethical practices of certain candidates from the typical mudslsing.
In essence, what we as a nation are experiencing is the "boy who cried wolf"
It is truly nothing new to hear candidates attacking one another for any number of alleged "indiscreations." The unfortunate result is that because of the time spent on attacking the other guy, no one has time to address the real issues.
ingless accusations?
Candidates are practically forcing apathy on voters by feeding them mud to the
point of vomiting.
The time has come for candidates to change the pronouns they use. Voters are sick to death of hearing "he, she, his, her" from political hopefuls. What we need to hear more of is "I, me, my," as in "I believe... To me the solution seems to be... My plan is..."
But until candidates get the picture and begin to care about voters instead of simply trying to turn voters against their opponents, it is up to us to demand that candidates address the issues. We cannot let them off the hook until they do.
We must ignore the continuous bickering and meaningless mudslinging and look for the things that really affect us.
Instead of asking what a candidate has done wrong, ask what a candidate has done right. And if they cannot answer using "I," move on.
DONELLA HEARNE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
JEN CARR Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Systems coordinator
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donnie Heason
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellissa Leacy
Features ... Treel Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noth Mussel
Assistant to the editor ... Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laureth Gauth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Pierner
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigic
Creative director ... John Carlton
Classified mgr ... Heather Nichaus
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania are required to include a URL.
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
Sean Finn / KANSAN
WOW! DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGNS REALLY COULD GAIN STEAM WITH CLINTON'S SUPPORT!
OH, SURE!...
YAP!
YAP!
YAP!
THAT IS,
IF YOU DEFINE "STEAM" AS "A BUNCH OF HOT AIR"...
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Readers have right Sports should not to know finalists control University
The Kansan editorial calling for the chancellor's search committee to keep secret the names of the five finalists to replace Gene Budig marks a new low in KU journalism.
The sight of would-be journalists arguing for secrecy in government is deeply distressing and embarrassing. The choice of a new chancellor has a direct impact on every student and prospective student, every faculty and staff member, and every Kansas taxpayer, especially those who intend to send a son or daughter to KU.
They deserve to know the identities of the five individuals who are finalists to lead the largest public institution in Kansas.
The Kansan's readers would be better served if its staffers were trying to provide information about the selection process and those who aspire to be chancellor rather than writing editors' urging that the public be denied such information.
Ted Frederickson Professor of Journalism
Journalism is about openness, not secrecy.
The business of athletics at the University of Kansas is out of hand.
The organizers had less than two days to change their plans, hardly a fair or even feasible task for an event the size of the Wheat Meet. Couldn't Coach Mason have scheduled a late practice or moved to one of the many practice fields on campus. Clearly, money raised for cancer research does not hold the same import for them as the money raised at a football game for purposes that are somewhat less charitable.
Recent events with our University's Athletic Department are affecting not only varsity level athletes, but members from every other sector of the University community as well.
The second situation, also related to the KUK-State game, deals with the evening parking situation, as reported by the Kansan on Oct. 5.
The first of the events to which I am referring is the last minute decision by Glen Mason that his team needed to practice on the afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 2, before the KU/KState game. This decision was made even though the Omega's Wheat Meet, an annual event to raise money for cancer research, had been scheduled there since February.
I pose this question to every person who helps run and administer this University: Who are you running it for? The alumni? The athletes? The great god of money? The professed goal of this school is to educate and enrich its students, not to make businessmen rich. This University in which I thought I had enrolled is far different, sadly, than the one in which I am actually enrolled.
Those of us who have purchased parking passes at the University would have been towed if we were in our allotted lot at the allotted time on Thursday.
Genevieve Nagy Lawrence senior
Reportedly, this is so the alumni will have room to park. This is ridiculous! I am paying for this education, I am paying for student services, I am paying for my parking pass. And if I am parked behind the Union at 5 p.m. on Thursday, I want to keep that parking place! Is this threat of towing the cars of students and University employees even legally sound?
The message sent is clear that this University focuses on the parts of the Athletic Department that earn the most money. When that part is threatened, inconvenienced or even annoyed, it will immediately take precedence over whatever sector opposes it.
DAVID ZIMMERMAN
COLUMNIST
Last week, USA Today ran a cover story on the James Madison University Marching Band. The article claimed the James Madison Band was one of the best bands in the nation and raved on and on about how hard the band worked each week. Now, I have never seen the JMU band march. I did meet a friend this summer, however, from JMU who made such lofty claims about her school's Marching Band. To this I have to say — what are we, chopped woodwind!
Marching band deserves more appreciation
I marched with our marching band for my first two years at school. I enjoyed every bit of it. I cherish every drop of sweat that fall from my body as I marched on the astroturf inferno. I look back with fondness on the two toes I lost to frostbite one wintry November game (just kidding). My marching experience with the Marching Jayhawks was something I will always value.
However, since our marching band did not achieve the fame of a national newspaper, I would like to do my part to recognize them in the Kansan.
For two measly credit hours, the members of our band put at least six hours a week into practicing and preparation for their shows. This time does not include Saturdays. They practice in the rain, heat, high winds (which is hard if you march a sousaphone), and even snow. The result: one of the best marching bands in the Big Eight, if not the nation.
Did you go to the K-State game? We lost the football game, but we won the battle of the bands. Did you notice? Sure the K-State band sounded good (and they did have a "flag-boy"), but their show left something to be desired. I was especially impressed with the big, uh, line they formed in one of their songs.
This coming Saturday, for Homecoming, our marching band will be joined with Alumni who marched when they were here. Now is the time to show them our appreciation. Let's give them the standing ovation they deserve.
On the other hand, our show sounded great as well as had complicated formations that fit perfectly with the music.
David Zimmerman is a Wichita senior in communications.
we owe our band a little more than that. They put long, hard hours into their shows, which they do for our entertainment.
But when the K-State band took the field, their fans went wild. But when the Marching Jayhawks marched on, the crowd response was pitiful.
HUBIE
LENME ASK YOU—
WHAT DO YOU
THINK? WAS IT
DIVINE INTER-
VENTION—
BLAM
LEMME ASK YOU—WHAT DO YOU THINK? WAS IT DIVINE INTERVENTION—
BLAM
OH! JUES, I JUST BLEW HIS HEAD OFF!!!
AAAAAH!!
WOW! WHAT A MOVIE!
I HATED THAT MOVIE. IT WAS TOO FOUL, TOO VIOLENT, AND WAY TOO OPERATIVE FOR MY TASTES.
UH HUH.
AND YOU POINT IS.
GH
OH #?? JULES, I JUST BLEW HIS HEAD OFF!!!
AAAAH!!
NOW! WHAT A MOVIE!
Park Pavilion
WOW! WHAT A MOVIE!
PUBLIC PARKING
By Greg Hardin
I HATED THAT MOVIE. IT WAS TOO FOUL, TOO VIOLENT, AND WAY TOO OFFENSIVE FOR MY TASTES.
UH HUH.
AND YOUR POINT IS...
GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
Getting aid poses challenge
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Students struggling with the complexities of differential equations or Russian verb forms or particle physics often face another obstacle to a higher education — paying for it.
The Census Bureau reported yesterday that more than half of all post-secondary students need financial help.
"For many students, finding a way to finance post-secondary education may be as much of a challenge as the academic training they will have to master," wrote Census researchers Rebecca Sutterlin and Robert A. Kominski.
Of the 20.6 million people enrolled in colleges or vocational and technical schools, 51 percent obtained financial help from at least one source, according to "Dollars for Scholars: Post-secondary Costs and Financing," an analysis of costs in the 1990-91 school year.
Loans were the source of the largest amounts of cash, averaging $3,155 for just over 3 million students who borrowed to attend classes. That amounted to 15 percent of all post-secondary students.
Average assistance received by students was $2,910,
while average costs were $2,653 — though both varied
widely depending on school attended.
Assistance from employers was a source of income for the largest number of students, 3.6 million or 18 percent, but it averaged just $797 each, the report found.
The highest costs were for university juniors and seniors, averaging $3,825, while students in vocational, technical and business schools paid the least at $1,066 each.
Other sources of aid included federal Pell Grants, averaging $1,375 for 14 percent of students; fellowships and scholarships, averaging $2,467 for 12 percent; college work study averaging $1,560 for 4 percent, and GI Bill and
other veterans programs averaging $2,503 for 2 percent of students.
"Half of both men and women receive some form of assistance, and both receive comparable amounts," the report said. Men averaged $2,953 in assistance compared to $2,891 for women.
But women were more likely to have received aid from a Pell Grant or loan, while men more often got help from an employer or veterans program. And men received substantially more in terms of scholarships — averaging $2,971 compared to $2,068 for women.
Pell Grants, which are based on need, went to 26 percent of black students, the largest percentage of any group. These grants went to 19 percent of Hispanics, 16 percent of other students and 12 percent of whites. Some 17 percent of women received Pell Grants compared to 11 percent of men.
Black students had the highest proportion obtaining some sort of financial assistance, 58 percent, and averaging $2.527. Fifty percent of whites obtained aid at an average of $2.927.
Blacks were also the most likely group to receive loans, 19 percent, followed by 16 percent of others, 15 percent of Hispanics and 14 percent of whites. Sixteen percent of women and 13 percent of men received loans.
Employer assistance went to 19 percent of white students, 13 percent of blacks, 12 percent of Hispanics and 9 percent of others. One in five men received employer assistance, compared to 16 percent of women.
Commission dismisses zoning plea
West Lawrence plot subject of debate over planning codes
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
It's an empty 25-acre lot west of town now, but last night it became a symbol of the debate over the growth and overgrowth of the city of Lawrence.
The Lawrence City Commission was set to give final approval last night to rezoning the 25-acre plot for the building of a multiple-family complex when Nancy Shontz, member of the League of Women Voters' land-use committee, objected. She asked the commission to reject giving the lot north of Clinton Parkway and west of Wakarusa Drive conventional zoning because it would allow too little planning and too few regulations.
"Here we have a 25-acre project without any standards that apply to
this type of project," Shontz told the commission.
The commission disagreed and voted 5-0 to give the lot conventional zoning, which allows any type or size of residential building to be built. But commissioners had doubts of their own.
"I'm going to watch the site plan to see that it's comprehensive," said Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor.
Shontz said the zoning allowed unregulated and unpredictable planning in two areas. The conventional zoning requires no standards for access and multi-family dwellings, and it requires no estimates on the need for storm-water drainage in the initial plans.
Such a lack of planning has contributed to uncontrolled growth and bad planning on Lawrence's west side, she said.
But Linda Finger, Lawrence planning director, disagreed. She said planning for storm-water removal before plans for the actual complex had been finalized was premature.
Brian Kubota, president of Land-plan Engineering Inc., one of the developers, also disagreed with Shontz' analysis. He said that the plans still would have to be approved by the planning commission and that the final blueprints still had to meet fire and safety codes.
She said a drainage plan would be more effective if done along with the final site plan.
After the meeting, Kubota also said such an attack was an attempt to dictate city growth. Conventional zoning allows for the building of a number of building types, from apartments to residential houses to whatever else the market demands. Kubota said zoning it strictly for a multi-family complex, as Shontz suggested, limited what could be built.
But the larger issue of uncontrolled development needs to be addressed, Anders said after the meeting.
"Development without adequate storm-drainage plants pops up all the time, and it has caused a lot of problems," she said.
OPEN REAL LATE
The End.
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Financial Aid Information for women
Financial Aid Information
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Financing a college education is getting more and more difficult.
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Wednesday, November 2, 1994
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
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Applications are now available for the seventh year of the
All grants are for the 1995-1996 academic year.
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All departments,units and organizations of the University are eligible to apply. Applications and information may be picked up at the Student Senate Office,410 Kansas Union or the Office of Student Financial Aid,50 Strong Hall.
Questions? Call 864-3710
Application Deadline: 5:00 PM, October 31, 1994 at the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
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STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
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The 125 Subject Notebook
OLYMPUS
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Becoming a Great Dictator
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Observing Human Anatomy
Pondering Your Future
The Tiver in You
You Ruled The World
Physical 10
Intense French
The Inner Voice
Quoting Karenus
Cafeteria Carthus
Geology 105
Muttering Obscences
Psychology 203
Capturing Your Coach
Getting Psyched
Political Science 215
Coffee Talk
The Daily Mirror
The Meaning Of Life
Phone Numbers
Hot Phone Numbers
Top 10 Answering Machine Greetings Challenging 405
Things You Should Tell Your Parents Confessiones to Father
Mock Interviewing
Mussarcing Shakespeare
Your Own Vocabulary
Theories of Knowledge and Reality
Recalling Marx, Lenin and McCarrney
Soap Opera Analysis
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6A
Wednesday, October 26,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Brownback said the current welfare system was an area where government could be reduced.
BROWNBACK: wants less red tape
Adopting an idea from Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Brownback said states should be given the responsibility of overseeing the welfare system.
Continued from Page 1A.
He said the federal government should exchange control of the welfare system with the states. In return, the federal government would take the responsibility to oversee and pay for Medicaid. He said that in the current system, the state paid for mandates for health care instead of the federal government picking up the bill.
"The federal government has tried six times to fix the welfare system," Brownback said. "And every time they have failed."
Brownback said establishing term limits would be another improvement that could be made in the political arena. He said multiple benefits would be gained by imposing term limits on Congress.
"We need new ideas and new blood in those positions," Brownback said.
He also said that incumbent candidates had distinct advantages over their competition in most elections. Term limits would make elections more competitive.
Brownback is a fourth generation Kansan from just outside Parker, which is south of Topeka. He said he grew up on the family farm but now lives in Topeka with his wife, Mary, and three children — two girls and a boy.
He attended Kansas State University and received a bachelor's degree in agricultural economics in 1979. He
RUNNING FOR:
2nd District of the U.S. House
of Representatives
SAM BROWNBACK
CURRENT POSITION:
Challenger
PARTY:
Republican
EDUCATION:
Voting for the H.O.P.E.Award Finalists
EDUCATION:
Bachelor's degree in agriculture economics from Kansas State University
Law degree, University of Kansas
CAREER: Attorney
KANSAN
today on Wescoe Beach 9 am to 4 pm
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earned a law degree from the University of Kansas in 1982. Brownback said his work experience helped him better understand the needs of the people of Kansas. He has worked as a city attorney in Leonardville, as an instructor at Kansas State and as an attorney in Topeka.
Brownback said that in his spare time he enjoyed playing with his three kids children. He said he often went on bug hunts with them. He also said he enjoyed reading, writing, traveling and farming his property near Parker.
Senior Jennifer Ford will receive Ex.C.E.L. award at football game
B.O.C.O.
Kansan staff report
Jennifer Ford, Lawrence senior, was chosen Monday night as the female recipient of the 1994 Ex.C.E.L. award.
CAMPUS BRIEF
The award, which stands for Excellence in Community. Education and Leadership, is awarded annually to
Ford is a political science/religious studies major and is co-coordinator of the Center for Community Outreach. She is a 1994 Truman Scholar.
one male and one female KU student.
The award is a $500 scholarship presented by the Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities.
Ford is on the Douglas County United Way Board of Directors, and she was co-founder of Lawrence's Teach for America.
Ford and Marc Wilson, the male recipient, will be recognized at Saturday's Homecoming game.
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Vatican, PLO establish ties
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican established official ties with the PLO yesterday, strengthening its claim to a voice in the Middle East peace process and on the future of Jerusalem.
In 1982, Pope John Paul II drew sharp protests from Israel when he received PLO leader Yasser Arafat at the Vatican. At the time, Israel branded Arafat a terrorist.
But Israel and the PLO have since signed a peace treaty and the Vatican recognized Israel 10 months ago.
A joint statement, released by the Vatican, said the agreement would enable the Roman Catholic Church to carry out its "spiritual, educational and social service in favor of Palestinian Catholics and of all Palestinians."
The announcement came a day before Israel and Jordan are scheduled to sign a peace treaty. The Vatican also established relations with Jordan this year.
CAIRO, Egypt — President Clinton made a post-midnight visit to the tomb of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today to start a six-nation Mideast mission that he said was inspired by a dream of peace.
The Associated Press
Dream of peace results in a Mideast mission
But the visit to the grave of an assassinated leader underscored that it is a dream still disturbed by discord and threats of violence.
Clinton will attend the signing of an Israel-Jordan peace agreement later today, meet with President Hafez Assad in Syria tomorrow and Friday call on U.S. troops rushed to the Persian Gulf earlier this month after Iraqi troops were seen massing near Kuwait's border.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak greeted Clinton upon his arrival at the airport. The two leaders, accompanied by their wives, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Suzanne Mubarak, headed immediately for the tomb of Sadat, who led the move toward Egypt's 1979 treaty with Israel.
Clinton bowed his head and seemed to say a brief prayer as he stood before the tomb. Sadat's white grave sits with the black tomb of Egypt's unknown soldiers under a pyramid-shaped monument near where the Egyptian leader was slain by members of the extremist group Jihad, or Holw War, on Oct. 6, 1981.
En route, Secretary of State Warren Christopher cautioned against high expectations from Clinton's upcoming controversial visit to Syria.
Asked whether the United States was prepared to take Syria off the list of terrorist nations, Christopher said, it would not happen as a result of this trip. "We look for action," he said.
As he left for the five-day trip, Clinton sought to prod other nations in the region to follow the example of Israel and Jordan and bury ancient hostilities.
"This trip is more than a celebration of another important step toward peace," Clinton said in departing comments that appeared to be directed mainly at Syria.
"The time has arrived for all parties to follow the brave and hopeful inspiration of Israel and Jordan," Clinton said in daybreak remarks at the White House before heading to Andrews Air Force base for the 10-hour flight to Cairo.
"Today, I embark on a mission inspired by a dream of peace — a dream as ancient as the peoples I will visit, a dream that, now, after years of struggle, has a new chance of becoming a reality."
Clinton's Mideast trip
Itinerary for President Clinton's visit to the Mideast. He arrived in Cairo yesterday.
1 This morning
Cairo, Egypt:
Meets with President Mubarak
4 Tomorrow morning
Damascus, Syria: Meets with President Assad
5 Tomorrow afternoon
Friday morning
Jerusalem: Addresses Knesset,
meets with Rabin; visits Holocaust Museum next morning
Jerusalem
Amman
Cairo
Aquaba
2 This afternoon
Aquaba, Jordan: Attends
signing of peace treaty by
Israeli Prime Minister
Rabin and Jordanian King
Hussein at Arava Passage
Hafar al-Batin
6 Friday afternoon
Kuwait City: Visits U.S. troops,
meets with Amir Sabah
7 Friday evening
Hafar al-Batin, Saudi Arabia:
Meets with King Fahd
3 This evening
Amman, Jordan: Dinner
meeting with king
SOURCE: White House
Knight-Ridder Tribune
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Your Vote Can Make A Difference. Vote for Tom Sloan for State Representative in the 45th District
He has the broad experience to represent KU and all the citizens of Douglas County.
- Former Assistant Professor of Political Science at Kansas State University
- Former Chief-of-Staff to the Kansas Senate President and Majority Leader
- Directed corporate partnerships to improve native wildlife habitat and rehabilitate injured animals.
- Developed partnerships to produce easily - understood consumer information for senior citizens.
Tom Sloan already has made a difference. Vote for common sense in government.
Vote Tom Sloan
Paid for by: Citizens for Sloan Millard Wren, Treasure - Dr. Herschel Lewis, Chairman 841-1526
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 26,1994
9A
Economy isn't as good as expected
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The economic news was mostly grim this week. Consumer confidence fell for the fourth straight month, the dollar hit an alltime low, worker wages are creeping up only slightly and interest rates are rising.
Taken together, the news suggested that the economy, which had been thought to be growing at the healthiest clip since the 1900-91 recession, isn't necessarily as robust as forecasters reckoned.
The freshest signals on the economy's direction came from the Conference Board, a New York-based research group. It found that consumer confidence dropped in October for the fourth straight month.
"I think the consumer confidence figures are among the first barometers that there's a sense of unease out there in the consumer heartland," said David Bostian, an economist at Herzog Heine Geduld, a New York investment firm.
That's important because consumers who lack confidence in the economy spend less and borrow less. That also means merchants sell less, factories cut back on output, and employers eliminate jobs. Consumers account for two-thirds of the nation's economic activity.
backdrop of anxiety over jobs but also a steady rise in interest rates — the cost of borrowing money — that began early this year when the Federal Reserve reversed a five-year era of lower rates.
In the bond market, a sensitive barometer of interest rate trends and anxieties about the future, the yield on the 30-year treasury bond exceeded 8 percent Monday for the first time in 2 1/2 years.
There was also evidence yesterday that ordinary Americans aren't necessarily benefiting from a more prosperous economy. The Labor Department reported that wages and benefits rose at an annual rate of 3.2 percent in the July-September quarter. That is one of the smallest increases on record.
The Conference Board attributed the drop largely to a rising fear that there will be fewer jobs in the months ahead. Consumers also scaled back plans to buy cars and homes.
Shooting sets off racial violence The Associated Press
The results came against not only a
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Hundreds of Blacks roamed the city's downtown yesterday, overturning police cars and throwing rocks at whites after a police officer fatally shot a teenager in a predominantly Black neighborhood.
Several people, including at least one police officer, were injured, authorities said, but none of the injuries were believed serious. Police said a handful of people were treated at hospitals and released.
Before night fell and calm was restored, as many as 500 people took to the streets of downtown and the city's near east side, where the trouble began.
By dark, most people had left downtown, where police in riot gear were called out to protect government and court buildings. Substantial numbers of people remained on the streets of Black neighborhoods, however, some throwing objects at passing cars.
Police said trouble started after a white officer accidentally shot an 18-year-old Black man to death as he was arrested. The shooting was being investigated.
Although police said the killing was accidental, the young man's fiancee said her babysitter witnessed it and it was deliberate.
Hong Kong tops list of business cities
The Associated Press
So says Fortune magazine, which crowned Britain's capitalist enclave No.1 in its first-ever global ranking of the most attractive commercial centers.
Landlords charge outrageous rents, the streets are clogged with traffic and the takeover by Communist China looms less than three years away. But Hong Kong is the best place in the world for business.
New York City, once a symbol of U.S. urban decay, ranks No. 2, helped by its role as a mecca of the information age, with its advertising, television and other media conglomerates.
The rankings appear in *Fortune*.
Nov 14 issue due out next Monday.
The rankings appear in Fortune's Nov. 14 issue, due out next Monday. Hong Kong was on top in part because it adjoins China, which has the world's fastest-growing economy
and the biggest single consumer market.
The British colony also has superior telecommunications, shipping facilities and low business taxes, Fortune said.
Never mind that Hong Kong property owners charge some of the highest commercial rents anywhere. More than $96 a square foot annually, triple the New York rate. Never mind that Hong Kong is one of the most congested urban areas, with nearly 6 million people on a spit of land and adjoining islands.
Fortune said the impending takeover of Hong Kong when Britain's lease expires in 1997 isn't causing much anxiety. On the contrary, Hong Kong is now seen as the best steppingstone into China; it has a web of business and personal connections unmatched anywhere else.
Illegal chemicals hamper efforts to protect ozone
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Millions of pounds of ozone-killing chemicals are pouring illegally into the United States, confounding attempts to shift to a less environmentally harmful chemical.
Industry and government officials said yesterday that the illegal imports of chlorofluorocarbons — perhaps as much as 20 million pounds a year by some estimates — had created a lucrative black market in a type of CFC used as a refrigerant for automobile air conditioners and commercial and home cooling systems.
The illegal imports have grown to such a level that by some estimates they are costing the federal government $100 million a year in lost excise taxes alone, said Kevin Fay, executive director of the Alliance for Responsible Atmospheric Policy.
The availability of cheap black-market CFC for refrigeration is "substantially discouraging the shift to new materials or practices that can reduce the emission of these compounds," added Fay, whose group represents companies producing CFCs and their substitutes.
The chemical is being eliminated because it can damage the protective ozone layer, a thin film of gas which blocks the sun's ultraviolet radiation.
Teen-ager birth rates drop for the first time since 1986
WASHINGTON - Theater at which America's teen-agers are having babies has dropped for the first time since 1986.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said yesterday that the sudden 2 percent drop in the 1992 teen birth rate was a turning point. From: 1986 through 1991, that rate had skrocketed 27 percent.
"We feel it's a real change," said Stephanie Ventura, a statistician with CDC's National Center for Health Statistics who wrote the report. "It
reverses a pattern where it had been going up 5, 6, 7 percent a year from 1986 on."
But that good news was shadowed by the 1982 birth record card's finding that many babies, 7.1 percent, are still born too small.
"The nation's objective for the year 2000 is to reduce the percentage of babies born at low birth weight to no more than 5 percent," said March of Dimes President Dr. Jennifer Howse. "Right now, it doesn't appear to me that we have any chance of making it."
The center calculated the nation's
birth trends by analyzing the 4.07 million birth certificates filed in 1992.
For every 1,000 women aged 15-19 in 1992, the center reported 60.7 births, down from the 62.1 births reported the previous year. But the drop actually occurred only among teens 15, 16 and 17, whose rate declined to 37.8 births per 1,000 from 38.7 in 1991.
Ventura cited other studies that show a trend toward sexual abstinence and improved use of condoms as possible reasons for the sudden change.
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Troy Findley Standing up for KU
A vote for Troy Findley is...
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STATE REPRESENTATIVE • 40hrs Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
The University of Kansas Homecoming Weekend Friday, October 28 thru Sunday, October 30 Schedule of Events
Parade
Friday, October 28, 2:20 p.m., From the Chi Omega fountain to the Adams Alumni Center Come see the KU Band, Student Organization floats, EX.C.E.L Award Winners and more!
SUA Movies
Friday, October 28 and Saturday, October 29 The Crow, 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. The Shining, Midnight Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union All shows $2.50/Midnight - $3.00 or free with movie card Tickets Available at SUA Box Office 30 minutes prior to the show.
Football Game-KU vs. OSU
Saturday, October 29,1:00 p.m. kickoff,
Pregame at 12:40 p.m.Memorial Stadium
Call Allen Field House at (913)864-3141 for ticket information.
Concert, Sugar
Saturday, October 29, 9 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets are $12 w/KUID and $14 general public Available at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Halloween Horror Festival
The University Theatre and the KU Bands present a weekend of classic silent films with live musical accompaniment by the Bijou players of Des Moines, IA. Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall $3.50 with KUID, $7.00 General Public Call (913) 864-3982 for more information. *Phantom of the Opera Saturday, October 29 at 8:00 p.m.
*Nosferatu (The original Dracula) Sunday, October 30 at 2:30 p.m.
*The original Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Sunday, October 30 at 7:30 p.m., Starring John Barrymore
SUA Movie Studio Sneak Preview
Sunday, October 30, The War,
Starring Kevin Costner and Elijan Wood
Lied Center, 8:00 p.m., Free with voucher
Call SUA at (913) 864-3477 for more information.
10A
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1994
Defensive end also tackles engineering
SECTION B
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportwriter
Harold Harris might not be the most intelligent player on the Kansas football team, and he might not be the most talented player.
But Harris is a great example of what Division I-A athletics strive to accomplish.
Harris is a starting defensive end for the Kansas football team and is studying civil engineering.
"Harold is probably the most dedicated student I've ever worked with," said Tim Allen, administrative assistant to the football team. Allen is also the academic liaison to student support services.
Harris said his schedule comprised Civil Engineering 455, Hydrology; Mechanical Engineering 312, Basic Engineering Thermodynamics; Physics 212, General Physics II; and Philosophy 160, Introduction to Ethics.
PETER SMITH
Peter TenPas, associate professor of mechanical engineering, used to teach thermodynamics. He said that it was a rigorous course requiring six to nine hours of homework outside of class each week.
Harold Harris
"Thermodynamics has the reputation of being a back breaker," TenPas said, "mostly because it has to deal with abstract concepts."
Besides the 14 credit hours of class that Harris is taking, he must study a new offense every week for each football game.
Paul Buskirk, assistant athletic director, said that because of the football team's schedule, Harris was always busy. He said that the players who live on campus must check in at the Burge Union and eat breakfast between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m.
They must be enrolled in at least 12 hours and go to class until about 2 p.m. each day. After class they have football meetings with the coaches of their individual positions. He said that physical practice began about 3:30 p.m. and ended about 6:30 p.m. The players then can eat at the Burge Union and go study.
Aerospace Engineering student Hsin-Fu Wu, Wilmette, Ill., senior, said he thought he could relate to what Harris went through during the football season.
Wu said that he trained for about 1 1/2 hours per day, three to four days per week, to prepare for Marine Corps Officers candidates' school.
"Some nights I caught that second wind," he said. "Sometimes I was just exhausted."
Wu said that he didn't train as hard as Harris practiced and that his training had less possibility for injury than football practice.
"He's pretty busy," Wusaid. "It sounds like he's got a very solid load."
Harris said he rarely had fallen behind in classes during his college career. He concentrates on school every day but Friday, when he finally has time to relax.
Harris has also had to learn a new position on the football field. He was moved from reserve outside linebacker to defensive end in the Jayhawks' final game of the 1993 season against Missouri.
Harris had eight tackles and a fumble recovery in that game and was named the Big Eight Conference's defensive player of the week. He has started every game at the position since.
As a 5-foot-11, 205-pound senior defensive end, Harris is one of the smallest defensive ends in the conference, but also one of the quickest.
In five years with the Jayhawks, Harris has had to learn many new concepts on and off the football field.
"Through the years, you mature," Harris said. "You definitely learn to concentrate."
BRIEF
Football team loses player to ankle injury
Kansan staff report
The same day that the Kansas football team got one of its 1993 starting tackles back from a knee injury, it lost one of its starting tackles of the 1994 season.
Mark Allison, a 6-foot-3, 295 pound junior, was thought to have sprained his ankle in Kansas' 41-23 defeat of Iowa State on Oct. 15. Allison was X-rayed at a hospital in Ames, Iowa.
Allison's ankle wasn't broken, but the tendon damage was so severe that he had surgery last week to have a pin inserted into his ankle.
Rod Jones, 6-foot-4, 300 pound junior, started Saturday for the first time this season. Jones started all 12 games of the 1993 season, but tore his medial collateral and anterior cruciate ligaments in his right knee during spring practice.
Compiled by Kansan staff writer Matt Irwin.
10
Kansas freshman Kristin Nilsen swims the butterfly stroke during practice. Nilsen has been swimming since the second grade.
A
Above:
Kansas freshmen swimmers
Kristin Nilsen and Karen
Kissinger walk back to their room in Oliver Hall after practice.
Right: Kansas freshman swimmer Karen
Kissinger listens to one of the coaches during practice.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Aquatic roommates share thrills, spills
CAROLINE RANDALL
Competing, living together results in fun, frustration
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Several team members are roommates with each other. There is no mandatory policy on living arrangements for swimmers or divers, but Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said he encouraged new members of the team, particularly freshmen to live together.
"I think they need that dorm experience," Kempf said. "They make some of the best friends of their lives in the dorm."
Freshmen freestyle Karen Kissinger and backstroker Kristin Nilsen are roommates in Oliver Hall. Kempf said team members have lived in Oliver for many years. The hall's location is close to campus as well as Robinson Natatorium, where the team practices.
will room together. Kempf said the process was difficult because the only knowledge the coaches have of the athletes was from recruitment
Being on similar schedules is one of the positive aspects of living with a teammate.
Members of the coaching staff pair up freshmen team members, who
"They seem to do fine, though," he said.
Nilsen said she was not a morning person. And with early morning practices, she benefited from having Kissinger as her roommate.
"She kind of helps me get up," Nilsen said of Kissinger.
Kissinger said having someone around that was sympathetic to her busy schedule and lifestyle was a positive for her.
"We know what each other's going through," she said. "She helps me out when I'm having a bad day."
However, Nilsen said swimming did not dominate their conversations.
"We talk about a lot of other things, too." she said.
Kissinger and Nilsen said they intended to live together again next year.
They would not be alone. Several other members of the team live together even after their freshman year.
Junior freestyle and butterflier Dan Philippas and junior freestyle B.J. Walker live with four other current members of the swimming and diving team. Philipps said there were also three ex-swimmers and divers living in the house.
Like Kissinger and Nilsen, Philipps said being on similar schedules and having the opportunity to bounce frustrations off each other were two of the good things about living together.
Walker agreed.
"It helps to feed off each other," she said. "I think the positives outweigh the negatives."
However, living with fellow teammates can have its bad moments, Philips said.
"We see each other a little too often sometimes," he said. "There is not much variance in friends."
When emotions get too high, Philippis said they proved that they have an outlet on Sunday. In what Philipps called a war, he and his roommates tossed raw eggs and two-month-old milk to get out their frustrations.
They have also had several other unique instances. One of their roommates, who Philipps would not name, fell off the roof of their house. Also, when the group was preparing to move into the house, they left some furniture on the front porch that was stolen and never returned.
"Anything can happen," Philipps said, smiling.
Kansas, Iowa State gear up for rematch
Kansan sportswriter
By Chesley Dohl Kansan sportswriter
A month of practice and experience won't make a team perform perfectly.
But the Kansas volleyball team hopes for an improvement tonight at Allen Field House when it takes on the Iowa State Cyclones for a second time this season.
"We're playing a lot more consistently now," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "When we played Iowa earlier, we were just trying to turn the corner. We couldn't seem to finish a match. Now we're playing through the course."
Kansas last played Iowa State on Sept. 28 in Ames, Iowa. It was the Jayhawks first Big Eight Conference contest of the season and they lost in three games, 13-15, 9-15, and 11-15.
Kansas, now 5-14 and 3-4 in the conference, will take the court with the intent of shutting down the left-side hitting game of the Cyclones, she said.
"We hope to serve better than the first time we played them," Schonewise said. "In that match we needed to cut down on service errors. I think we've come a long way since then."
The Jayhawks also will have the home-court advantage in their favor.
"Home will definitely be an advantage," Schonewise said. "Not having to travel for a while, after two months of being constantly on the road, is something we all enjoy."
Iowa State coach Jackie Nunez said the Cyclones' performance had improved through the month after going through a losing slump at the beginning of October.
"In the last two weeks we went into four games with Nebraska, we beat
in their earlier match with the Jayhawks, the Cyclones' two leading outside hitters, juniors Kirstin Hugdahl and Stephanie McCannon, recorded 12 kills each.
Iowa State enters tonight's match third in the Big Eight, 15-6 overall and 4-3 in the conference. Nunez said Iowa State had been concentrating on three major areas of its game since the last meeting with Kansas.
"Our control game is a lot better now," Nunez said. "We've been focusing a lot on passing, blocking, and serving."
Oklahoma in five, and we beat K-State in three," she said.
"We didn't hit very well that night," she said. "We've been competing with the top teams in the conference, and we've moved up to a ninth place ranking in the Mideast region."
Still, Nunez said Iowa State had improved drastically on its hitting game.
Kansas freshman setter Trisha Lindgren said Kansas had gained more confidence since the early part of the season.
"It's been hard this year," she said. "But all the experience we've been gaining will pay off down the road."
The Jayhawks also have improved in a month's time.
Lindgren said earlier in the year that the Jayhawks had a goal to be one of the top four teams in the Big Eight midway through the season.
But after losing games to K-State and Iowa State early, Lindgren said the Jayhawks would probably have to settle for less.
"We want to finish very competitively with wins against MU, Oklahoma and K-State," she said. "Those are our attainable goals for the rest of the season."
Big Eight track meet highly valued by teams
Kansan sportswriter
By Kent Hohlfeid Kansan sportswriter
The Big Eight Conference is enjoying some of its best national success in recent years, with four men's and three women's teams ranked in the top 25. That would appear to give the league meet this weekend added importance.
Coaches differ on the importance they put on the conference meet. The Big Eight cross country meet does not have the same importance to a team's postseason aspirations as conference tournaments in basketball and baseball.
The league champion does not get an automatic bid to the national meet. Automatic bids are awarded to the top two teams in district meets which are held in November. At-large bids are awarded to teams based on the performance over an entire season.
"We want to do very well, but it's not the end all, be all."
Gary Schwartz Kansas cross country coach
Dirksen, look at the conference meet as the start of the season.
"The structure has kind of hurt the league meet," said Dick Wes, Oklahoma State head coach. "Over the last 10 years the league meet has gone down some."
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the importance of the Big Eight meet had to be kept in perspective.
Other coaches, such as Nebraska's Jay
He said the conference, district and national meets constitute Kansas' championship season.
This year's meet may hold more importance to teams hoping for an at-large bid because of the conference's high-caliber competition. Currently, four Big Eight men's teams are ranked nationally including No. 4 Iowa State, No 8 Colorado, No. 10 Oklahoma State and No. 25 Kansas.
Defeating nationally ranked teams weighs more heavily than other victories in consideration for at-large bids.
"It's an important meet and we want to do very well," Schwartz said. "But it's not the end all, be all. It's the first in what we hope are three championship meets."
Weis said another factor that has hurt the conference meet is the yearly dominance, especially in the men's competition, by Iowa State and Colorado.
"In the past, it has basically been the Bergan and Quiller show," Weis said, referring to Iowa State coach Bill Bergan and Colorado coach Jerry Quirler.
The last time a team besides Colorado or
iowa State won the Big Eight men's crown was 1975.
historically the Midwest hasn't been a strong distance running region," Weis said. "Arkansas, Iowa State and Colorado are the teams in this area with the tradition behind them."
He said that running against those teams on a regular basis bred familiarity that developed rivalries. Those rivalrys help to boost recruiting.
"We run against Arkansas seven times during the track and cross country seasons," Weis said. "When you see that competition a lot you tend to recruit to that level."
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By Rick Warner
The Associated Press
Victor of showdown will land on top of Big Eight conference
Huskers, Buffs gearing up
Memories of their humiliating 52-7 loss to Nebraska in 1992 remain vivid as the No. 2 Buffaloes prepare for Saturday's game against the No. 3 Cornhuskers at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
"The thoughts I have of that game aren't very pleasant," said tight end Christian Fauria, one of 12 current seniors who played that day.
"It was a total slap in the face," he said. "It was like going into someone's home and they slap you around, spit in your face and then kick you out. It was one of the worst experi-
BOULDER, Colo. — The Colorado Buffalooes would like to forget their last trip to Lincoln, Neb. They'd like to, but they can't.
Nebraska led 7-0 after the first quarter and 24-7 at halftime. The Cornhusks added a touchdown in the third period and three more in the fourth quarter.
"There was a lot of bickering and fighting," said receiver Michael Westbrook, who caught three passes in the game. "We couldn't believe what was happening."
who carried twice for five yards. "The game just got out of hand."
"It was embarrassing," cornerback Chris Hudson said. "We just couldn't stop them."
Hudson is one of the Colorado seniors who has never beaten Nebraska. The Buffaloes lost 21-17 last year in Boulder and tied the Cornshakers 19-19 in 1991.
ences I've had playing football."
Colorado lost three fumbles, threw three interceptions, was sacked five times and outrushed 373-8. The scene on the sidelines was as ugly as the one on the field.
Colorado went into the game with a 6-10 record and No. 8 national ranking. The Buffaloes left with their second-worst defeat against Bill McCarthy, a disaster dubbed the "Lincoln Assassination" by a Colorado writer.
"Every game is important, but no game is as important as Nebraska." Fauria said. "Practices are a little more intense and guys are a little more serious."
Tailback Rashaam Salaam was a freshman reserve in 1992. Now he's the nation's leading rusher and scorer, and the front-runner for the Heisman Trophy.
Fauria, Hudson and Westbrook were redshirts in 1990 when Colorado beat Nebraska 27-12 in Lincoln and went on to win a share of the national championship. They hope that history repeats itself this year.
"They completely shut down our running game in '92," said Salaam,
"We want to win the national championship, and Nebraska is in our way," Westbrook said.
"We were emotionally prepared to play, but we started poorly and Nebraska gained momentum," McCartney recalled. "They just ran roughshod over us. It was total domination."
Colorado's Stewart is ready
Buffalo quarterback says he's not nervous for Saturday's game The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Last year, the Nebraska game was the biggest thing in Kordell Stewart's life. This year, the Colorado quarterback claims it is just another game.
Stewart has learned that he plays better in the big games when he keeps his emotions from affecting his ability.
No question about it. Saturday's game between second-ranked Colorado and third-ranked Nebraska is a big game.
At a news conference yesterday, the sports reporters all wanted to know why Kordell seemed to perform best
"You guys see it as a big game," Stewart said. "I see it as another game."
in the most important games. His answer was succinct and showed the difference a year makes.
Last year when the Buffaloomes met the Cornhuskers in Boulder, Stewart completed eight of 28 passes with three interceptions. Nebraska won that game 21-17.
"That's wrong because I cheated myself."
Coach Bill McCartney, however, said Stewart's problem last year was a bad game plan.
"It shook his confidence," said McCartney.
"He went back to throw, and no one was open. The quarterbacks coach
should've handled it better, so we got rid of him."
"I should've settled him down. I could've taken him aside and said, 'In all fairness, you haven't made any bad plays.' We had protected him fairly well early in the game, but when we threw, we couldn't get anybody open."
McCartney was the former quarterbacks coach. This season, he has given those duties to Rich Neuheisel. "I could've done a better job during the game with him." McCartney said.
This season Stewart has led Colorado (7-0 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight) to five consecutive victories against ranked teams.
"My style of play is totally different than last year," he said. "I know my capabilities. I know what I can and cannot do. I'm not going to be Superman with a cape and an 'S' on my chest."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
CONGRATULATIONS!
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
B.O.C.O.
Board of Class Officers and Student Union Activities would like to recognize the winners of the 1994 EXCEL Award, for EXcellence in Community, Education and Leadership.
Marc Wilson Jennifer Ford
The winners will be honored at the Homecoming Parade and before the Football game.
Finalists:
Chris Hane Brent Roeder Brian Ullmann Girish Ballolla
Londonne Corder Lorraine Claassen Jamie Pachter Jill Bechtel
---
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 26,1994
3B
Rusheng Offense
Star Yds Dts-pct
nebraska 479 120 39.0
colorado 343 068 29.4
ansas 355 810 25.4
klahow St. 309 456 20.0
owa St. 351 390 19.5
klahow 443 334 19.6
missouri 225 513 80.9
ansas St. 197 483 80.9
BIG EIGHT Football Statistics
Rushing Offense
Car Yds Yds-pg
Ebraksa 179 120 39.48
Colorado 343 068 29.53
Kansas 355 810 25.46
Oklahoma St. 809 456 20.0
Iowa St. 351 890 19.60
Oklahoma 343 834 19.60
Missouri 225 613 8.48
Kansas 197 483 8.04
Total Offense
Play Plays Yds Yds-pg
Stewart,Colo 500 3520 502.8
May,KanSt 613 4006 500.7
McGee,Okla 475 2757 393.8
Salam,Colo 526 2594 393.8
Kansas St. 471 2594 393.8
Oklahoma St. 471 2594 393.8
Iowa St. 471 2594 393.8
Missouri 478 1158 393.7
Total Defense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
J.Smith,KanSt 524 2130 266.3
Moore,Okla 523 1697 282.8
Allen,Okla 473 1697 282.8
Oklahoma 447 2105 300.7
Freeman,Mo 481 2471 353.0
St.Clair,IowaSt 481 2471 353.0
Richie,OKla 484 306 58.0
Levine,Okla 521 2594 393.7
Sanders,Neb 480 1969 241.1
Childs,Neb 516 3042 434.6
Passing Offense
Car Yds Yds-pg
Ebraksa 179 120 39.48
Colorado 343 068 29.53
Kansas 355 810 25.46
Oklahoma St. 809 456 20.0
Iowa St. 351 890 19.60
Oklahoma 343 834 19.60
Missouri 225 613 8.48
Kansas 197 483 8.04
Total Defense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
J.Smith,KanSt 524 2130 266.3
Moore,Okla 523 1697 282.8
Allen,Okla 473 1697 282.8
Oklahoma 447 2105 300.7
Freeman,Mo 481 2471 353.0
St.Clair,IowaSt 481 2471 353.0
Richie,OKla 484 306 58.0
Levine,OKla 521 2594 393.7
Sanders,Neb 480 1969 241.1
Childs,Neb 516 3042 434.6
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The Associated Press
Cone wins AL Cy Young Award
NEW YORK — David Cone, coming off the worst season of his career, bounced back to beat out former teammate Jimmy Key in a close vote yesterday for the AL Cy Young Award.
Cone, 16-5 with a 2.94 ERA for the Kansas City Royals, won the award despite not leading the league in any pitching category. Key, 17-4 with a 3.27 ERA for the New York Yankees, led the managers in wins.
Cone received 15 of 28 first-place votes and finished with 108 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Key got 10 first-place votes and 96 points.
Randy Johnson, 13-6 with a 3.19 ERA and a major league-leading 204 strikeouts for Seattle, received two first-place votes and finished third with 24 points. Mike Mussina, 16-5 with a 3.06 ERA for Baltimore, got one first-place vote and was fourth with 23 points.
Greg Maddux won his record third straight Cy Young with a unanimous victory in the NL voting yesterday. The AL MVP will be announced tomorrow.
Cone struck out 132 in 23 games before the players' strike started Aug. 12. Key famed 97 in 24 games.
Cone and Key pitched together for
Both Cone and Key left Toronto after the 1992 season. The right-handed Cone, one of the most attractive free agents available, decided to go back to his hometown of Kansas City and signed a three-year, $18 million contract with the Royals, the team that he made his major league debut with in 1986; the left-handed Key, considered a lesser prize, got a four-year, $17 million deal with the Yankees.
Cone also started ahead of Key in the World Series. Key, however, wound up starting and winning Game 4, then was the winner in relief in Game 6 — which Cone started — as Toronto topped Atlanta for its first championship.
Cone, however, struggled to an 11-14 mark, his first losing record since becoming a full-time starter in the majors.
And, for the first time in four years, the power pitcher did not lead the big leagues in strikeouts. Key, meanwhile, went 18-6 with his soft stuff for the Yankees.
Cone, 31, lost his first decision this
season, then reeled off eight straight victories. He had pitched three consecutive shutouts and gone 28 scoreless innings before he lost to Key and the Yankees 6-2 on May 27 in Kansas City. In that game, Cone allowed five runs in the first inning, then went the rest of the way without giving up a run.
Key, 33, earned his sixth straight victory with the decision over Cone. That was the only time Key and Cone pitched against each other this season, although the Yankees and Royals were scheduled to play six times in the last two weeks of August.
Key, who collected a $50,000 bonus for his second-place finish in the Cy Young voting, helped the Yankees to the best record in the league this year. They were 70-43.
Cone, who did not have a bonus clause for the Cy Young, and the Royals were 64-51 and third in the AL Central, four games behind Chicago.
Cone was picked by the Royals in the third round of the 1981 draft. He was traded to the Mets in 1987 for catcher Ed Hearn in one of the most lopsided deals in recent baseball history.
Cone went 20-3 for the Mets in 1987 and was a two-time NL All-Star. Hearn hurt his rotator cuff and played only 13 games for the Royals in two years.
Lockout talks resume as NHL cancels games
The Associated Press
The NHL is starting over — and so are Gary Bettman and Bob Goodenow.
Finally admitting that it cannot salvage its entire season because of its lockout, the NHL on Monday canceled four games for each of its 26 teams to make it an 80-game schedule instead of 84.
"Each team will lose two home and two road games," the league said in a brief statement.
The NHL, which began its lockout Oct. 1, previously said that games had been postponed.
"When the start date is ascertained, the revised schedule will be released," the league said.
That date still seemed to be far in the future following the latest round of negotiations between Bettman, the NHL commissioner, and union boss Bob Goodenow. They met face to face for the first time in two weeks Monday, but there was little progress
to report.
"They met for a few hours and held some general discussions." Steve MacAllister, public relations director for the NHL Players Association in Toronto, said of the meeting in Chicago. "There were no new proposals and they talked about planning for future meetings."
They last met Oct. 10 in Toronto when Goodenow presented the union's last contract proposal to the league. That proposal was rejected by owners the next day.
While more talks were expected this week between Bettman and Goodenow, there was no official word from the league on when or where they would be.
"We're not discussing that," NHL spokesman Arthur Pincus said in New York.
While the league finally got around to canceling games, published reports yesterday in Canada said the union was planning a series of exhibition games.
"It's an important project for us, but it's difficult to talk about because a settlement to the labor dispute would put an end to any parallel project," Ted Saskin, NLPA senior director of business affairs, told Montreal's La Presse.
The reports said a number of NHL players would be involved, with the first games played in Hamilton, Ontario, possibly starting Nov. 10 and involving such stars as Wayne Gretzky, Doug Gilmour and Sergei Fedorov.
With the owners' lockout in its 25th day today, 140 games have been postponed so far. The league said the revised schedule would include several factors.
"In redrawing the schedule, factors such as competitive balance, division and conference play, building availability and travel must be considered," the NHL's statement said. "For those reasons, any game that has been postponed may be rescheduled for later in the season."
San Diego will charge on in spite of first loss
By Bernie Wilson The Associated Press
"We all had a bad game, really," quarterback Stan Humphries said. "It just happened that everybody's came on the same day."
SAN DIEGO — The day after losing their perfect record, the San Diego Chargers didn't waste time looking for excuses.
Actually, Natrone Means (100 yards) and John Carney (five field goals) played well in San Diego's 20-15 loss to the Denver Broncos on Sunday.
But those two alone couldn't stop the Chargers from falling to 6-1.
the Changers isn't loading to 0-1.
"There isn't a lot of margin of error for us," coach Bobby Ross said Monday.
Humphries and backup Gale Gilbert overthrew receivers, and receivers dropped passes.
A day earlier, there were a lot of errors.
Humphries had his worst game this season, going 17-for-33 for 142 yards, with three interceptions and no touchdowns. For the first time this season, he fell from the top of the AFC passing efficiency list, and is now fourth.
The Chargers are tied with the Cleveland Browns and Dallas Cowboys for the NFL's best record.
"We're still in good position," Ross said.
"We can walk around here and feel sorry for ourselves or we can go out and do something about it. We're going to get back on track. At the halfway point, we want to be 7-1."
One element that has been missing from the Chargers' offense is the big pass play.
Humphries has thrown only one touchdown pass to a wide receiver in 17 quarters since he connected on a 99-yarder to Tony Martin in a win at Seattle on Sept. 18. That pass was a 5-yarder to Mark Seay against Kansas City two weeks ago.
"This isn't a crisis," Ross said. "To tell you the truth, it's probably good it happened. They'll probably fire me for saying that. We weren't going to be undefeated. I felt that."
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lifestyles LOS DIAS DE LOS MUERTOS
lifestyles
LOS DIAS DE LOS MUERTOS
WHILE WE ARE BUSY MAKING GHOSTS AND
GOBLINS INTO A SCARY HOLIDAY, THE MEXICAN
PEOPLE ARE CELEBRATING THE SOULS OF THE DEAD.
STORY BY CASEY BARNES
PHOTOS BY SEAN CROSIER
W
hile children in the United States are dressed in masks and paper costumes, lugging their plastic pumpkins door to door asking friends, family and strangers for treats. Latin
American children will be preparing for visits from the dead.
Los Dias de los Muertos, the Days of the Dead, is a Mexican tradition celebrated on Nov. 1 and 2.
Beginning at midnight on Oct. 31, the souls of dead children visit friends and family. They leave by early afternoon on Nov. 1, which is when the adult souls begin to arrive, said Maria Martin, public relations coordinator for the Kansas Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
The tradition's roots are in both pre-Columbian religious rituals and Roman Catholicism. It celebrates death and the spirits of loved ones as they return to be with their relatives for a few hours each year.
As a part of an exhibit exploring the Mexican tradition, the museum will display replicas of an offenda, a home altar; the pan de muerto, the bread of the dead; sand paintings; cut-paper banners; and photographs. These are all items to help the living prepare for a visit from the dead.
The exhibit begins Saturday and ends Nov. 13. It will be open to the public at no charge from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, which is Halloween.
The people of Mexico use trails of marigolds mixed with tree-sap incense that, when combined, is thought to smell like the bones of the dead. This mixture is to lead the spirits from the front door to the altar, which is inside the house, Martin said. The altar is decorated with the favorite foods and clothes of the deceased. Candles are then dedicated to patron saints, such as Our Lady of Guatemala, as part
of the religious ritual
The calaveras are given to children as gifts, Martin said.
The tradition also includes calaveras, which are skeletons, that are dressed to mock present-day social and political situations.
"They are given to children to provide an early awareness of death as a natural thing and not a scary thing." she said.
Los Dias de los Muertos are seen as a renewal of relationships and a time to focus on the community, Martin said.
"It is a reunion between the living and the dead," said Robert Smith, retired professor of anthropology and curator of ethnology at the museum of anthropology. "Some people celebrate those that have died in their family and their return by having a drink or a picnic at the graveyard while they visit their loved ones or clean up the graves."
Halloween also has religious themes behind it, said Tim Miller, associate professor of religion.
Los Dias de los Muertos are similar to the U.S. version of Halloween in a few aspects, such as the date and the images of spirits, but Smith said it was closer to Memorial Dav.
"Halloween is taken from All Hallow Even, or the night before All Saint's Day," Miller said. "Every Catholic saint has a day when they are honored, and Halloween is the eve of the day when all saints are honored."
Miller, like most people, doesn't know why the traditions of costumes or trick-or-treating had become popular. It is a tradition that evolved independently, like presents at Christmas.
"Traditions start over time, and it really is a cultural phenomenon that has become predominant," Miller said.
In modern Mexican culture, death remains as important an aspect in people's lives as it was in ancient culture. Martin said.
The fear of death as reflected in Halloween is a part of U.S. culture it that hasn't changed.
It is not feared nor is it final, Martin said. In Mexico, the people believe the spirits of the dead continued to live, even after their physical selves have ceased to exist.
Enrique Rodriguez, Durango, Mexico, senior, said that when he was growing up in Mexico, he had celebrated Halloween at the American school he attended.
But Rodriguez and his friends still participated in "Los Dias de los Muertos."
"We would buy sugar skulls and carve our friends' names and a poem about how they were going to die," Rodriguez said. "We would make fun of death, but it was all in fun."
These calaveras, which are skeletons, are dressed up to mimic everyday activities. They are given to children during los Dias de los Muertos to help them understand that death is a natural part of life.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 26,1994 PAGE 5B
KULIfe
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition-Land and Its Uses: Photographs from the Collection, Sept. 3-Dec. 31 at Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture-Judith Korosick, associate dean, College of the Arts at Ohio State University, on how individuals understand and misunderstand works of art, 7 p.m. Thursday at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Lecture-Fred Wilson, New York Installation artist, on his work, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Spencer Museum Auditorium.
Concert- Lawrence Chamber Players presents "Meet the New Maestro," 3 p.m. Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
PERFORMANCES
Renegade Theatre presents "East Side Comedy Shop," 8 p.m. Friday, 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday at the Renegade Theatre, 518 E. 8th St. Tickets $5.
Concert- Topeka Symphony Orchestra presents "Ghost, Goblins and Blockenpiels," 8 p.m. Saturday at the Topeka Performing Arts Center. Tickets $17, $14 and $12 with discounts available for students and senior citizens.
Film Festival- Halloween Horror Film Festival, "Phantom of the Opera," with live original music performed by The Bjou Players, 8 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $5.
Fall Concert-KU Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Film Festival- Halloween Horror Film Festival, "Nosferatu" (the original "Dracula") with live original music performed by The Bjou Players, 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Tickets $5.
Film Festival-Halloween Horror Film Festival, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" with live original music performed by The Bjou Players, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre Tickets $5.
Faculty Recital-William M. Campbell, trumpet and Lucia Campbell, soprano, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Concert-KU Opera presents "The Medium" and "The Telephone," 7:90 p.m. Wednesday at the Inge Theatre. Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
Student Recital-KU Tuba-Euphonium Consort, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
---
6B
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cubans may win freedom in immigration suit.
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A federal judge yesterday blocked the United States from returning Cuban refugees to their homeland, intervening just one minute before a military plane with 23 of them was to leave for Havana.
An immigration raceied to a pay phone to stop the flight from the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay after U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins issued his order, pending a hearing today.
The order was sought by attorneys who filed a lawsuit Monday to win
Attorneys for the refugees argued that the Cubans are being forced to return to Cuba by inhumane conditions in the U.S. camps.
freedom for the more than 30,000 Cuban refugees held at Guantanamo Bay and in Panama.
President Clinton has refused to let the refugees into the United States, saying they must return to Fidel Castro's Cuba and apply for immigration through routine channels.
Reynaldo Bello, a refugee at Guantanamo, said that he would rather die than return to Cuba. He said most refugees at the U.S. base felt the same way.
Atkins agreed to halt all such departures while he hears lawyers' arguments.
Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez, one of the attorneys who filed the lawsuit. "All political solutions are not working. It's time for a legal solution."
"We are here not to go back," Bello said. "We want to be reuenced with our families. What would we do in Cuba now?"
the lawsuit seeks immigration
"This is the last resort," said former
hearings for the refugees, the release of minors and medical treatment for 250 pregnant women.
Thousands of Cubans fied their homeland in August and September on makeshift rafts and leaky boats, seeking freedom in the United States.
The wave of refugees prompted Gov. Lawton Chiles to demand federal help. Responding to Chiles' plea, Clinton reversed the government's 28-year-old policy of welcoming Cuban immigrants with open arms and ordered that all refugees be detained indefinitely.
Noriega's wealth from CIA, drugs
"That was the whole point. Was it drug money?" defense attorney Jon May said yesterday. "It was our contention it came from other sources."
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Prosecutors used Manuel Noriega's wealth to argue he got rich running drugs. In a newly declassified appeal, the defense claims it was barred from showing that much of the money came from U.S. intelligence sources.
The CIA admitted paying Noriega $160,000 for years of political favors, but the defense claims in the appeal of his drug conviction and 40-year prison sentence that Noriega actually was paid more than $10 million.
In the appeal, the defense painted a partial picture of foreign-policy favors performed by Noriega at the behest of the United States. Three sections of the legal brief were blacked out by censors.
Size, effects of Russian oil spill unknown
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — An oil spill from a broken pipeline has reached two rivers and drenched tundra in Russia's far north, but Russian officials insisted yesterday it poses no serious environmental threat.
The size of the spill was unclear. U.S. Energy Department officials said it could range from 4.5 million gallons to more than 80 million gallons. The higher estimate would be eight times the size of the 1989 Exxon Valdez disaster in Alaska.
The spill, first reported in yesterday's New York Times, extends over the frozen ground like a ribbon about 3 feet deep, 40 feet wide and 6 to 7 miles long, Deputy Energy Secretary Bill White deputy yesterday in Washington.
Alexander Avdoshin, a spokesman for Russia's Ministry of Emergency Situations, said the pipeline burst in February. He said that he had no figure on the size of the spill but called it "considerably smaller" than 80 million gallons.
There have been several minor spills along the aging pipeline, about 1,000 miles northeast of Moscow, dating back to 1988, officials said.
Valery Ilyin, a spokesman for Kominteft, which operates the line, said the most serious spill of crude occurred in late August, when 4.3 million gallons escaped.
An emergency pipeline was built to bypass the area, and a 25-foot-high dike was built to contain the spill.
Heavy rain washed out the dike Oct. 1 near the town of Usinsk, and oil spilled into the Kolva and Usa rivers, tributaries of the Pechora, a salmon-spawning river which flows into the Arctic Ocean.
U.S. looks to sell African nations on regional peacekeeping
The Associated Press
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott, on a mission to encourage regional peacekeeping that would keep American troops out of Africa, asked Ivory Coast yesterday to send soldiers to Liberia.
Ivorian and U.S. officials said Defense Minister Leon Konan Koffi
responded with a litany of his army's equipment shortages and the country's economic woes.
Talbott got a similar reception Monday in Ghana, where President Jerry Rawlings said his country could not keep peacekeepers in Liberia unless Washington contributes money and equipment.
The No. 2 foreign policy official in the United States has heard the same
refrain from other countries on his first trip to Africa — a seven-nation tour including stops in Zimbabwe, Malawi, Burundi, Zaire, and Cape Verde.
Washington already has contributed millions of dollars and equipment to the combined West African army in Liberia, a war-torn country founded by freed American slaves in 1837.
LONDON — Prime Minister John Major suggested yesterday that the owner of London's best-known department store tried to blackmail him, and the second government minister in less than a week resigned in a growing corruption scandal.
Corporate Affairs Minister Neil Hamilton, whose job included responsibility for business ethics, submitted his resignation just hours after pledging to remain in office.
Hamilton had been accused of accepting payments from Harrods department store in exchange for posing questions in Parliament. He denied the allegations, and an inquiry instituted by Major cleared him. But, Major said Hamilton quit over unspecified unconnected allegations.
Harrods' blackmail attempts leads to second minister resignation this week
Major also told Parliament that Mohamed Al Fayed, the famed store's Egyptian-born owner, sent an intermediary a few weeks ago to try to make a deal with him seeking the withdrawal of a critical government report on Al Fayed in return for hushing up allegations against government officials.
"I replied it would be impossible for me to see Mr. Al Fayed in the circumstances," Major said.
"If ministers had been guilty of wrongdoing, as Mr. Al Fayed alleged, I was not going to make any sort of deal, regardless of the cost to the government's reputation."
Al Fayed, who bought Harrods in 1985, denied trying to blackmail Major. In a statement yesterday, he said he simply wanted Major "to know of my experiences in order that he could take action against malpractice."
Aristide faces problems in rebuilding
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Forevidence of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's troubles in reassembling a government in Haiti, look no further than the naming of his new prime minister.
The president of Haiti's lower house, Frantz Robert Monde, announced yesterday that Aristide had designated wealthy businessman Smarck Michel as premier-in-waiting. Monde showed the Chamber of Deputies a letter from the newly returned president and said Aristide was expected to convene the body within 48 hours to ratify Michel.
Aristide consult with the heads of both houses before officially announcing his choice as prime minister. Monde said he met with Aristide on Monday; Senate President Firmin Jean-Louis has been nowhere to be found.
But the Constitution requires that
Sources told The Associated Press that Jean-Louis left for the northeast region Friday to campaign and was expected to return to the capital yesterday.
The fact that the absence of one prominent senator could bring the process of restoring democracy to a standstill illustrates the challenges Aristide faces in trying to form a functioning government from the ashes of three years of brutal military rule.
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KU PHARMACY FAIR
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 28,1994
9AM-2PM
9 AM - 2 PM KANSAS UNION,4TH FLOOR LOBBY
COME JOIN US AND LEARN MORE ABOUT MEDICATIONS YOU COMMONLY TAKE
- FREE over-the-counter products.
- 12 informational booths on over-the-counter products, prescription medications, and common diseases among college population.
- Local pharmacists and health care professionals will be giving presentations on topics ranging from nutrition to alcohol and drug dependencies.
- Informational video shows will be shown. A list of the shows may be obtained at the Pharmacy Fair.
PHARMACISTS CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
SPONSORED BY: THE ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
7B
Air Force flyover caps retirement of Chief of Staff
The Associated Press
ANDREWSAIRFORCEBASE, Md. — Air Force Chief of Staff Merrill McPeak bid farewell Tuesday to his colleagues, even those he said "think I've pulled a few too many G's and had the blood drained permanently from my head."
Despite his wry jokes, the fourstar general's voice trembled as he thanked those who did the service's day-to-day jobs so he could work on "the virtual Air Force, the Air Force we dream of, the Air Force that ought to be and the one that America deserves."
The controversial general was lauded at his retirement ceremony by Air Force Secretary Sheila Widnall as "the architect of the Air Force of the future," but also as one who was unafraid to challenge conventional wisdom and thereby risk endangering the collegiality other service chiefs.
Because of McPeak's reorganization of the Air Force and slimming its ranks, the service is "simpler, more flexible and tougher ... and ready for the challenges ahead." Ms. Widnall said.
McPeak openly promoted a plan to change the roles and missions of the various services, such as sharply cutting the number of Marine F-A-18 fighter jets or eliminating the role of the Army's long-range artillery in the far reaches of the battlefield.
The Associated Press
Proposed history standards in question
WASHINGTON — Proposed national standards for teaching history were released yesterday amid complaints that they bow to political correctness and ignore America's white male heroes.
But creators of the guidelines say critics misunderstand the purpose of their work, which is part of Congress' plan to create a set of voluntary goals for the nation's schools.
At the heart of the debate is a history guidebook that lists 31 understandings that students should learn in grades 5-12 and examples of interesting ways to teach them.
"The national standards present a
very warped view of American history," said Lynne Cheney, chairwoman of the National Endowment for the Humanities during the Reagan and Bush administrations.
"They make it sound as if everything in America is wrong and grim," Cheney said yesterday.
Cheney noted that examples contain 17 references to the Ku Klux Klan and 19 references to McCarthyism, but no mention of Paul Revere or Thomas Edison.
But Gary B. Nash, co-director of the project, said the standards focus on broad themes in U.S. history, not individuals.
said.
"I think she's confusing a curriculum guidebook with a history textbook." Nash said.
The examples are meant to show
creative ways to teach, not highlight important people such as Edison, he said.
"What we're trying to say in this book is it's important for students to learn about how new technology and communications transformed America, not create lists of which inventors ought to be studied," he said.
National standards also have been set for other subjects including geography and the arts. They await approval by a panel to be appointed by President Clinton.
The history standards call on teachers to give more attention to the history of Native Americans, blacks, women and others who traditionally have been given short shrift in textbooks, Nash said.
Cheney said it was important to study women and minorities. But that should not push aside study of politically incorrect white males, "such as George Washington and Robert E. Lee, she said.
The politically correct examples will have a huge influence on textbookpublishers, she said.
Nash said the standards are designed to reduce the emphasis on dry textbooks and memorization of names, dates and places.
Contractor to pay misbilling
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Defense contractor Martin Marietta Corp. will pay for concerts by Smokey Robinson, the Beach Boys and others that were billed to the government for "employee morale," the company said.
The payments total at least $940,000, according to figures obtained yesterday from the Defense Contract Audit Agency, the Pentagon auditors who monitor billings by contractors.
Martin Marietta was among the defense and environmental contractors that charged the government for items such as concerts, tennis lessons, golf balls, softball and volleyball officials and a performer in a Santa Claus suit.
Dingell, D-Mich. Dingell wrote the director of the Office of Management and Budget, Alice Rivlin, asking that the government prevent such charges in the future.
The "employee morale" billings were compiled by the House Energy and Commerce investigations subcommittee headed by Rep. John D.
Martin Marietta, in a statement last week, said it would "eliminate all charges" for concerts "held for its employees and their families in appreciation of their contributions to the corporation."
Martin Marietta contends federal regulations permit reimbursement for these events, the statement said, but added such charges are inappropriate in an era of budgetary restraint.
The events billed to the government included concerts by Neil Diamond in 1986; the Righteous Brothers, Gladys Knight and the Temptations in 1987; the Beach Boys in 1988; Smokey Robinson and Stephanie Mills in 1989 and Barbara Mandrell in 1991. In 1990, the company billed for an ice Capades performance.
Artificial feeding may cause more harm to terminally ill
CHICAGO — Terminally ill people should not artificially be given food and water if they don't want it because it may only heighten their discomfort, researchers say.
Starving seems to ease such patients' deaths because dehydration lessens consciousness, promotes sleepiness and diminishes pain, the researchers said.
The Associated Press
Such patients usually want very little
nourishment in their final months.
"Patients terminally ill with cancer
generally did not experience hunger, and those who did needed only small amounts of food for alleviation," the researchers said in today's issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association.
The study involved 32 patients. All expressed a desire not to be fed or given liquids through tubes. They were allowed anything they wanted to eat and drink, including food brought by families.
"They lost their appetite. They didn't want to eat anymore," said Dr. Annmarie Groth-Juncker, a coauthor who has cared for the terminally ill. "It didn't feel good to them anymore, or a little bit (of food), and they felt satiated."
People dying of other diseases, including Alzheimer's, have the same experience, said Ms. Groth-Juncker, medical director at St. John's Home, a nursing home in Rochester where the research was done.
Almost everyone studied consumed less than 25 percent of the food or fluids needed for basic nutritional requirements.
King was awarded $3.8 million in damages over his 1991 beating by police. Because he prevailed in court, he is allowed to seek payment of his lawyers' fees and court costs.
birthday party was spent discussing his cake — discussing his case."
Lerman and 22 other lawyers submitted bills for $4.4 million, saying they put in 13,000 hours on the case. Deputy City Attorney Don Vincent said King Saints' attorneys should be paid for no more than 1,000 hours — or $350,000.
Rodney King's lawyers seek payment
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Rodney King's lawyers want the public to pay them $4.4 million for representing the beating victim, including time they spent driving him to the "Oprah" show and attending his birthday party.
"Why are two hours of Mr. King's birthday party compensable?" U.S. District judge John G. Davies asked Steven Lerman, King's chief attorney, at a hearing Monday.
The lawyer's response made the judge laugh: "The time of Mr. King's
Clinton to fight harassment allegations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Paula Jones' lawyers said yesterday that they will pursue sexual harassment allegations against President Clinton even if he wins a court ruling that he cannot be sued while in office.
son, "we would seek to take the president's deposition under oath as a material witness of what happened in the hotel room," Joseph Camarata, one of Jones' attorneys, said at a news conference.
Clinton is seeking to have the case thrown out on grounds of presidential immunity, but Jones' lawyers said that they will seek to press the portion of the lawsuit against state trooper Danny Ferguson, who allegedly asked Jones to meet Clinton in a hotel room. The former Arkansas state employee says she quickly left the room when Clinton allegedly exposed himself and suggested they engage in a sex act.
Clinton's lawyers say in court papers that the immunity they are seeking for the president should be extended to Ferguson. Cammarata said extending a grant of immunity to Ferguson "is not supported in law." A federal judge in Little Rock, Ark., is considering the matter.
"In the end I know I will get my good name and reputation back," Jones said, her voice quavering.
If the lawsuit were limited to Fergu.
Clinton's lawyer in the Jones case, Robert Bennett, said he "will not dignify the performance of Jones and her attorneys by commenting upon it."
10
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Wednesday, October 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Exit to Eden $ ^{R} $ 4:35;7:20;9:45
Forest Gump $ ^{Pd-13} $ 5:00;8:00
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Tickets available at:
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WASHINGTON — It is a different Ronald Reagan. This president impatiently dismisses the Girl Scout cookie-sale champion of the year so he can get back to plotting intricate troop movements in Iraq. This Reagan gets Syrian President Hafez Assad on the telephone and chews him out in Arabic.
'Saturday Night Live' mocks Bush, others
This president exists only on "Saturday Night Live."
The Associated Press
So does this one: As press secretary (the real one) Ron Nessen tries to raise a problem in the Oval Office, this Gerald Ford is swinging at a golf ball with a tennis racket.
And this one: Bill Clinton, wearing an Arkansas Razorback sweatshirt, jogs into McDonald's with his two Secret Service agents and works the
Archives celebrates presidential spoofs
The August National Archives, whose next noontime luncheon series speaker will be the biographer of Hugo Black, gave over its stage yesterday to plug a new history called "Saturday Night Live: The First Twenty Years." It's pushing things a bit because the NBC program is now in its 20th season.
He complains that the media are perverting Arkansas' record in education, which was rated 50th in the nation. "I'm proud to say we shot ahead of Alabama last year," says the make-believe Clinton.
Al Franken, a writer, producer and sometime actor on the comedy program, took the easy way out. He showed clips from the show's presidential sketches and talked a little in between. That fit in with the Archives" "Humor and the Presidency" series.
The show started in 1975, the year after Richard Nixon resigned, so it didn't have Nixon to kick around. It made up for it in a 1977 skit that spoofed Nixon's in-depth, five-part interview with David Frost.
FUN
Dan Aykroyd, as Nixon, is asked about his childhood. The president recalls with pleasure and punctilious detail his introduction to a two-handed faucet. "You turn the right one and cold water would come out," he said. "You turn the left and it's warm." Said the actor playing Frost: "Nineteen hours of this should be fascinating.
The lecture included not only caricatures of presidents but of men who want to be president. Aykroyd as Sen. Bob Dole, a 1988 presidential contender, has a menacing patter: "I know it, you know it, and I know you know I know it," says Dole in a staccato voice.
Lovitz as Michael Dukakis opens with Dukakis practically disappearing behind the lector and pulling a button that makes him taller than Bush. Bush delivers a platitude and can't think of anything else to say while the moderator tells him he has nearly two minutes to go.
A presidential debate skit featuring Dana Carvey as George Bush and Jon
Bush appeared on the show last Saturday, speaking in Carvey's clipped Bush-persona. "Know him well," said the real Bush. "Bar and I had him up to the White House. Walked off with a pen that had belonged to James Madison. Secret Service beat him up pretty good."
Franken said Bush was pounded harder than any other president because of Carvey's dead-on caricature. Bush took it so well, he once invited Carvey to stay at the White House. The actor entertained the staff after walking into the East Room to the strains of "Hail to the Chief."
Says Dakiks: "I can't believe I'm losing to this guy."
Historians are digging up answers
Exhuming bodies checks history
The Associated Press
HAGERSTOWN, Md., — High-tech tests are inspiring new investigations of the deaths of famous people, including Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth, to answer the question "Who dummit" and to see if the history books are right.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
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Toys, games and gifts for all ages.
Descendants of Booth and two historians have filed a petition in the Baltimore Circuit Court, asking to exhume remains from a city cemetery to see if it really is Booth who is buried there.
Similar investigations already have looked into the deaths of President Zachary Taylor, Louisiana political legend Huey Long and the victims of Colorado cannibal Alferd Packer.
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS Toys, games and gifts for all ages.
However, a cautionary note is sounded by Clyde Snow, a forensic anthropologist in Norman, Okla., who analyzed bones found in 1985 at the Little Bighorn battlefield in Montana. Far-fetched stories often surround the lives of famous historical figures, he said, and exhumations should only be done if reputable historians believe it could shed light on a certain historical issue.
"I don't know that just because somebody out there has some doubts about what happened that we should jump in and dig people up," Snow said.
Douglas Ubelaker, curator of physical anthropology at the Smithsonian Institution's Museum of Natural History, and colleague Doug Owsley were approached by Booth's relatives and historians who think that another man is buried in Booth's grave and that Booth escaped capture and lived another 38 years before dying in Oklahoma in 1903.
Advances in DNA testing of soft tissue and preserved bone can help provide genetic fingerprints to aid in identification. Ubelaker said.
Also, scientists' knowledge of trauma and post-mortem changes in the body has increased in recent years. Scientists also have sophisticated means of comparing skulls with photographs of the deceased, Ubelaker said. Chemical analysis of bones can determine what a person ate before death, or if they ingested a poison or other chemical.
Forensic scientists can even determine a person's general health before death and any pre-existing medical condition.
"It's kind of a growing trend," Walter Birkby, a forensic anthropologist at the University of Arizona, said of forensic investigations of historical figures.
"Everybody is dying to know if Lincoln had Marfan syndrome," Birkby said, referring to a genetic condition that produces very tall individuals with elongated hands and feet.
Birkby worked on the 1989 forensic investigation of the victims of 19th century cannibal Packer, Packer, who led five people on a gold prospecting trip in Colorado, said in the 1870s that members of the group had been eaten, but only after they had died along the way.
"We were able to determine that he, indeed, murdered them all in one spot at one time." Birkby said.
Teen murdered after taunting Baltimore man
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Nathaniel Hurt was known for sweeping the curb twice a day outside his meticulous home in one of the city's most blighted neighborhoods.
In recent weeks, after police charged him with murdering one of a group of youngsters throwing rocks and bottles at his car, he became known instead as a symbol of good intentions driven to violence by kids who mocked his tidy ways.
Hurt doesn't deny shooting 13-year-old Vernon Holmes, Jr., a skinny foster child with crooked teeth who was new to the neighborhood and whom Hurt once hired to work at the snow-cone stand behind his house.
driven to it by teen-agers who started harassing him after he told them to stop throwing rocks at passing buses last month.
But the 61-year-old janitor, who returned to work yesterday for the first time in weeks, claims he was
"He became a marked man for the kids in the neighborhood," said Stephen L. Miles, Hurt's lawyer. Hurt has been charged with murder and is free on $300,000 bail.
Over a period of several weeks, they cut his garden hose, threw garbage in the little paved backyard he keeps immaculate, and regularly knocked over his garbage cans, Miles said.
In the east Baltimore neighborhood dotted by boarded-up houses, Hurt's home stands in stark, immaculate contrast. The fire escape from which he fired the fatal shot carries a fresh coat of black paint. The small, white wooden stand from which neighborhood children sold snowcones is carefully trimmed in blue.
On Oct. 10, Hurt snapped when a 9-year-old boy threw two buckets onto Hurt's fire escape on a dare. Hurt began chasing the boy and his three friends, police said. After another run-in with the boys that day, the children began throwing bottles and rocks at Hurt's car.
According to police, Hurt walked out onto the second-floor fire escape and fired four shots from his .357 Magnum, hitting Holmes in the back as he ran away.
Police arrested Hurt later that day after he barricaded himself in his house and refused to come out. After almost a week in jail, Hurt was bailed out by relatives, neighbors and coworkers.
Hurt, who said he was sorry for the killing, has been forbidden from returning to his neighborhood while on bail and is staying with his sister.
Pet store kittens expose customers to deadly disease
The Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. — Doctors gave rabies shots yesterday to the first of what could be hundreds of people possibly exposed to the deadly disease by pet store kittens.
About 40 people received shots at Concord Hospital.
And hundreds of people, who might be at risk because they played with kittens at the store, called the hospital and Hitchcock Clinic asking whether they should get shots.
"That's the problem with kittens. They're adorable," Public Health spokesman Steve Tomaczyk said. "People like to handle them."
One kitten died of rabies over the weekend, alerting authorities to the threat. Another three kittens that died this month are believed to have been infected.
Authorities said 32 kittens may have been exposed to rabies at the Concord Aquarium and Pet Store since Sept. 19. All but five kittens were sold.
Health officials were waiting for test results on 14 kittens and searching for nine others that were sold. Five kittens still in the store were not infected. The only way to test an animal for rabies is to kill it and examine its brain.
No cases of rabies in humans have been reported.
Rabies is almost always fatal to people who don't get shots.
As public health officials spread the word about possible infection, doctors geared up for mass immunizations.
People can get rabies by being bitten by an infected animal or having an infected animal's fresh saliva get into broken skin, like a scratch, or into their mouth, nose or eyes.
GOOD FOR A FREE
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MR. GOODCENTS
SUBS & PASTAS.
15th & Kasold Orchards Corners Shopping Center Lawrence, KS
841-8444 WE DELIVER!
OPEN DAILY
10:30 A.M.- 11:00P.M.
SAA
RUSTBURST AUMA ASSOCIATION
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVIZING
SUA FILMS
Halloween
THE ROCKY
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PICTURE SHOW
8:00 AND M IDNIGHT
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TICKETS $3.00, $4.00 W/PROP PACK
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD.
Thanks to Ron Guitierrez and Dominique Schulte and All other SAA GURUS for all your hard work
STUDENT UNION ACTIVIZING SUA FILMS Halloween
'get HAPPY' by OLY
THREE OF HEARTS!
where we are going at 10:30 A.M.
I'm going to change my ATTITUDE.
FANTASTIC!
I SEE IT WORKED.
yello Sub ALWAYS DOES!
yello Sub gets YOU HAPPY
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Learn to Fly 842-0000
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Services
Typing Services
Classified Policy
I
Classified Directory
The Kansean will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity or national origin. A舟斯an knowingly accepting advertising that is in violation of U University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
all real estate Fair Housing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which made it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intentional any such preference, limitation or discrimination'.
THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass.
STERLING SHOP JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, & Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belt, Jackets, & PurSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
'i', Revo, Serenegit, and Varnet
105 Personals
300s
Merchandise
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and work opportunities in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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
110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy:
Student discounts available.
29% *Massage Therapy Suite 216*
28% *Massage Therapy Suite 216*
Tarot card readings.
II Anna Lanaria and Laura Pace at 841-1587
Love? Success? Career?
As featured in this book, 90-59 The Lazer
and the artist at 841-1847.
Komfort Plus Savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available. Look for natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-7842.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also Insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osladli Insurance Service. 411' 2 S Main Ottawa, Ks 66007 - 800-695-695.
Having Trouble Locating that hard to find CD?
call or come by
Junior's Farm Records
0341 Mar St 813,224
Junior's Farm Records
9241 St. St. 842-3344
We specialize in hard-to-find CD's
120 Announcements
Anniversary Sale! Lunker, The Sportsman Shop. Hunting, fishing and etc. supplies, 10% off stock excluding live license, kits and special orders. Lake hiking. Lake biking. Ammon 941 East 23rd Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
9B
GKI COLORADO
JANUARY 2. 16, 1886 • 4. 5. 8 OR 7, MIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $260
STREAKCAT
BRECKENRIDGE 168
VAIL/BAVER CREEK
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
NORBOY DOES SKIP BREAKS BETTER
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
SPEEDY YA GOTTA BE THERE!
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEYGONE?
$15
Today
$30
This Week
By donating your blood plasma
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat. 10-4
140 Lost & Found
FOUND: Extra clean, cash air, time, energy
LOST: Forton CompL Plus Savings with natural gas at the least expensive home fuel for you. Look for it in your next apartment or house.
Lost Ronary with small tiger eye stones for beads Reward. Call collect Mr. Cook 691-778-5460
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Catering Department, Kansas Union hiring cash caterers at 10am. Field in field on Monday, October 31. Prefer previous food service experience. Apply to Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 3. Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level 3.
McDonald's is looking for people to fill our closing shifts. You could work 1 or 2 nights or more for premium pay!
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Mondays and Fridays, 2-8 p.m. at McDonalds on the
street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on the
street.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $10-25.11.45 STARTING
local branch of nai.co. call immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3 days, eyes,
experience. Adm. all majors. For information.
For info, visit www.college.students.edu/
FAST FUNDRAISER -RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREEKES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTVATED
IN THE UNION, SIMPLE, EAST; AVC-
FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 775-881 EXT. 33
Total Fitness Athletic Center- pt time & full time.
Great working atmosphere. Earn up to $1500 pt.
4 positions needed. Call 832-0818 and ask for Mike.
Help needed for 1 week. Some general hand/power
helps needed for 8 days at b rides with some flexibl-
ity. 74 in. 811-900-2665
HOLIDAY INN
Help Wanted: Delivery driver for Englewood Florist. Must have current drivers license, a good driving record and neat appearance. Apply in person. Englewood Florist 369 Mass.
The Holdiome is recruiting service professionals to join our team! Current openings include:
our team! Current openings
* p.m. servers
* cookin' chefs
* p.m. cashiers
* banquet help
* weekend housekeepers
* cooks
We offer excellent compensation and benefits,
which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement,
hot room discount and much more!
Please apply at 200 Macdonald Dr. noe!
ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR.
Now hiring waiter, bar & kitchen staff. Apply at 1018
905-732-4200 or info@ultimatefrozen.com
Looking for a change while getting your education?
Come be a Mother's helper. Free room & board + salary own living quarters with private entrance.
For details call 842-2180.
NEEDED reliable people for snow removal.
Hiring now. Great pay
NEEDED reliable people for now removal.
Hiring Great pay.
Call 855-721-9200.
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + 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.
NO AVAILABLE...
PART TIME HOLIDAY
JOBS WITH A GREAT
COMPANY!
The Kansas Sampler Stores, operating three
central locations in Northwest and West
Westridge Mall in Topeka.
We are seeking 10 enthusiastic, responsible, part-
nered staff for a 104-hr per week
Nov. 1,搬迁 December 31;
The Kansas Sampler Stores offer flexible hours days, evening, when in a friendly work environment.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep. cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1286 Road Ave.
Only 10 people will be hired. Call the Kansas Sampler Stores now at 1-800-645-549, or pick up an application at The West Ridge Mall office, or interview at the store after Nov.1.
TRAVEL FREE TO CANCUN NASSAU.
BREAK WITH SUN BOUND VACATIONS.
ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP OF 15 AS A COL-
CLEEP CALL 1-400-4-SUN-BOUND FOR DETAILS.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
Responsible, caring individuals who want to save money. Do your part for the environment and take action in your community. Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price.
PACKER IS COMING!
Sales/Telemarketing
Health Club Promotion-Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking motivated individuals to set appts. in all species $/hr + commission + bonus Earn 15% for all apps and ask for Mike. Positions to be filled by Oct. 16.
Teacher aide needed from 1-5:45 pm on weekdays.
Classroom experience a plus. We will train. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan.
EOE.
The Learned Club has an immediate opening for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours. Approx.
8am-5pm or 6pm-11pm 1-3 days per week. Apply in the Adelaide Adams Alumnae 1280 Grad Ave. at 1280
Interviews will be conducted Thursday October 27th between 2:30 and 5:00pm Rm110 Burge Union
Sign up at the Placement Center or apply in person on Thursday.
TAKE THIS JOB.
6
Packer Plastics
INCORPORATED
ADIA THE FEMINIST PEOPLE
- Top tips
* Holiday raises
* Holiday & vacation benefits
* Referral bonuses
* Health and life insurance
And love it! Adia has immediate light industrial job openings at top local companies.
Be eligible for:
TRAVEL FREE! 1:SPRING BREAK $1GUARANTED LOWEST PRICES. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida. BOOK EARLY Y $AVE $1 ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426-7710.
100 East 9th 842-1515
University Photography seeking part-time production manager. 20-30hr bwk, strong organizational skills, professional attitude and appearance call 843-5792 between 11 and 3.
Full and part time entry level positions available,
all shifts, package for full-time employment.
Interviews conducted 8am-12pm, 1pm-
3:30pm Mon–Thurs, and 8am-1pm Sat. Apply in
personnel information form.
WORK NOW!
225 Professional Services
3:30pm M-Tuns, and 4:30am i-Pm. in person
3:250 PaddleRd, Keller, LAKE, KOE
www.paddlerds.com
< Driver Education > offered thru Midwinter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
TRAVEL CENTER
AIRLINEHOTLINE
841-7117
is the time to purchase your tickets for THANKSGIVING!
NOW
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TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W. 23rd, M.-F. 9-5:30 Sat. 9:30-2
Located by Perkins
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
F
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
Free Consultation
701 Tennessee
for info & forms: New Ern Legal Services
2023 Stag St., Canoga Park, CA 91306
Tel: (818) 772-7188; (818) 998-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Secretary pacts with countries allowing
almost all countries are allowed.
X
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC 52 for up to 2 hours. Returns include
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
box P10 318 Oakts Ks96 1-800-606-695.
Preseach part time lunch supervision. 1:AM
4:30. More hours as needed. Sunshine Acres.
862-239-7050
TRAFFIC-BOTTOMS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The lawsuits of
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
305 For Sale
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, band photos, B&W and color. Primal Screen 841-6030.
Prompt abortion and contraception services in ILawrence, 841/57/5 Dale!, Cledon, M.D.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
The law offices of
235 Typing Services
A Word Perfect Worcing Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spell Check, Near Campus. Call
$SALE$
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into account pages of letter forms.
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
300s Merchandise
Quality Word Processing Dissertations. Theses,
Laser printing. Business letters, etc.
Laser printing. 865-0002.
BRAXTON ORGANIZED LAW
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
Prototype word processing service. Quality
check free. Call 812-8942.
Sprint check free. Call 812-8942.
Pu/tf positions available for aggressive, money motivated people. Possible career opportunities.
www.pu-tf.com
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS BEST?
Put my service to the test.
Forcing your team to deal, MAKIN' THE GRADE
is the one to call.
get-cust
**white Ford Mustang GT conv. Good condition.**
**silver Honda, automatic, showty.** **did yellow GEO.**
**snowmobile.**
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Mason C.B.R.W
GNESISN and SNES games BUYSELL TRADE
PC repair, maintenance, consulting, Guitar apps,
Solar panel monitoring.
Gas Dryer, Kemmore Heavy Duty, excellent condition. 8128 or b/o b/ 832-8885.
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
RESUMES
TRANSCRIPTIONS
A Member of
PAW
Professional Association of
Bond Writers
*****
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
CLEARANCE $9.98
1910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th H. & Haskell • 841-7504
MIRACLE VIDEO
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $25.00
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
MACINTOSH Computer
MAC PLUS COMPUTER. Various software. Must
1.宝乐 $800. Call in Serenity (N132) 812-4398
4221
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1989Yamaha 400cc, 17,000 miles, 6-speed, runs great, very good condition. $550.00 or best offer. Call Mike 843-0289.
Women's Mountain Bike 1986
Electric Typewriter $65. Call 864-2418.
1984 Ford Escort Wagon LX, Power steering. Power brakes, AC, AM/FM class, 6100, $2000, 834-2455.
1988 Ford Aero, sunroof, cruise, air conditioner, FM/MF class, 85,000 volume, $2,400 or negotiable, 864-2490
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Cash and carry.
360 Miscellaneous
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR LEASE
5600 Sq. Ft. Nighthool
South Location
Turnkey Price to Sell
Possible Contract
841-7931 For app.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3 bdmr 2 bath, fully furn. Orchard Corners apt.
1918 S Dunkirk Blvd. 94-865. On bus
route Call All Mylan at 94-865.
3 bedroom apt, 2 baths, 1 block from campus (Campus
furniture). All furnished. Applicant 1. Call 861-441-2950.
Available Apt. 1. Call 861-441-2950.
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments
and Townhouses
Call Kathy or Elayne
at 842-4200
Meadowbrook Apartments
15th & Crestline
OPENMon.-Fri. 8:5-30p.m.
Sat. 10:40p.m.Sun. 1:40p.m.
Apartments with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in the apartment you want to rent. $20 offers you to stay at a Lawrence home, or $59 commensally friendly home fuel. Call 845-7942.
New 2 bdrm, 1 bath apartment with washer dryer hook-up, on KU bus route, nice wooded area. $425 mo plus utilities, call 643-7280 Avail.Jan.1.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great floor repair, on bach, on KU bus route, NO
charge.
9. Bice Jr dbm, apf. furnished. Avail Spring 98, New
New York on bus route, water paid. Cp
832-8911 Boardwalks.
Quirt, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 914-5500. Spacious I bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail. now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Dt. $4/day mo water. Leaseillit $13/day. No pids. Not mts. 454 or 5824-384.
---
Spacious 2 bdmrs avail, now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Bd. $380/mo, water paid, unfurn., basement level, 1/2 baths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-380-545 or 842-3884.
Sublasse 3 bedroom, 2 floor apt near campus,
A/C, Microwave, very wired (call 845-8931)
3rd & $30 Special Call
Sublease beginning Dec. 15th, Dec. Pard. Large
 studio !½ block from campus. Partly furnished.
Wood floors. Deck. No deposit. Gas & water paid.
$375/mo. Call 841/970/749-148
Spacious 2 bedroom apt, water and trash paid, on Kui bus route. Nice, new carpet. Boardwalk apts.
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFFILIATED
2166 W. 26th St.
943-8446
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
---
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Pai $ ^{4} $
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
RUGBY BALL
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 3 bedroom apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
Sublet Duel 1 or 1 Jan 1; studio ap, quiet, private bath;
25048 832-917-0378,爽爽 parking, close to cam-
boys 832-917-0378
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Trailridge Apts. - 2500 W. 6th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouse. Call for appt. 843-7333 Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $37 water and trash paid. Lease through July. $37 deposit. Call 865-2500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Super-studio for sub-lease ASAP. $31 a month,
and bedroom areas. Modern, KU bus route 847.
Motels: 156, 210, 259, 309.
- By phone: 864-4358
I will pay $50/month toward rent & utilities to the n/s female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome roommate this spring. Live at 1425 Kettlety in a clean, bright bathroom with older/dryer, HUGE bathroom & private parking and the bars, Call Sara or Marine at 841-8970.
How to schedule an ad:
Non-Smoking Female to share a 3 bedroom room home, 5 miles from Lawrence, nc. $275/mo
Roommate Wanted. $30. bdrm. C/A/Heal. Wather &
Friends. Roommate. Monthly. October to March.
Month of Oct. 10. Call Mr. Carmer 845-622-922.
- By Mail: 19 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
Male roommate wanted to share 4 bdrm, 2 bth,
new key deposit $10/mo + 1 supli-
call. Call KKK
Ads phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
[ ] Annex A-14903 First Line
Roommate Needed A.S.A.P. Townhome 3 Bed-
room, $10.00 deposit. $10.00押金.
922.813.625.813
ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEIDATELY! Share duplex house, own bedroom. B & K YARD, washer and dryer. Quit neighborhood. Pets allowed. $250+ mo/ utilities 841: 618-918
Stay by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and S.p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
N/S female roommate needed for spring semester. Terrace 2 drkm, 2 bath. apt W, UD. wauroom & enclosure. On 15h, to campus, on bus room & office. 4 utilities, cable paid. Contact Kristie at 842-8533
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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 gable lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for: That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
DIDNAMY REQUESTS:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Cost per kilowatt day
IX 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
2.10 1.60 1.10 .90 .75 .50
1.95 1.20 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.90 1.10 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.80 .95 .65 .60 .55 .35
1401 hosts and kmts 395 for sale
265 helped求助 341 auto sales
222 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 point services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
NY
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
3.70 want to buy
4.05 for rent
4.30 roommate wanted
Address:
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 Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charring your ad:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
SALO
10.26
It was over. But the way the townsfolk called it,
neither man was a clear winner.
-
10B
Wednesday, October 26, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Triple Your Savings At Dillons! NOW AT DILLONS IN LAWRENCE!
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ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S CENTS-OFF COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 33¢ IN VALUE. SEE IN-STORE DETAILS.
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SPORTS
MILD
The Kansas volleyball team was defeated by the Iowa State Cyclones last night in Allen Field House: Page 1B.
High 70° Low 38°
Weather: Page 2A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAIHUN
VOL.104.NO.47
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27.1994
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4B10
DENNIS DAILEY: A PROFILE
Let's talk
about sex.
baby. Let's
talk about
you and
me. Let's
talk about
all the
good things
and the bad
things that
may be.
O rgasms are like potato chips, Dennis Dailey tells his class. Have one, you want more. "Anyone who tells you differently hasn't
had one," the professor of social welfare savs. laughing.
The students in Daley's Human Sexuality in Everyday Life class offer no reaction — not a surprised look, not even a chuckle. They continue taking notes.
"Nothing shocks me in that class because Dennis Dalley isn't afraid to say anything," says Tom McCall, Lenene senior. "He talks openly with students about his own experiences, and that's why students love him."
That's why almost 600 students fill Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. every Monday and Wednesday for Dalley's class. That's why "The Fiske Guide to Colleges" dubbed Dalley as "one of the most popular professors on campus." That's why Dalley, 56, received a Charceller's Distinguished Teaching Professor award in 1990 and won the 1993 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award, the highest teaching award at the University of Kansas that is voted on by students.
But popularity does not a class make. The chairs in Social Welfare 303 will sit empty in the spring.
For the first time in its 10-year history, Human Sexuality in Everyday life won't be offered. The School of Social Welfare will offer only one section each fall. Each spring, Dailey will teach three graduate classes to about 100 social welfare students.
Who's to blame? Fingers point in all directions.
Writers to balance. Fingers point in all directions.
The School of Social Welfare says the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences cut needed funding for the class.
The college says social welfare made the decision to cut the class. The Office of Academic Affairs says it is uninvolved.
Regardless of the politics of the decision, the bottom line remains: One of KU's most popular classes, taught by one of KU's most popular professors, will be cut by half. Politics and budgets, things Dalley seems relatively unconcerned with, are the reasons. Dalley just wants to teach the class.
"Decision-making in the University is a mystery to me, and I guess maybe I don't want to know," Dalley confesses. "I'm disappointed, but I have to be realistic about this. I am an employee of the University and a member of the School of Social Welfare faculty, and I don't get my way a lot of the time."
McCall, who is in Dailey's class this semester, says it is important to students that Dailey gets his way on this one.
"By students' senior year, everyone wants to take this class," he says. "This is a class that explores issues that are important to people our age, and Professor Daisy makes it easy to relate those ideas to your own life."
"Deep in my heart, I believe that if the University valued this course for its students, a way would be found
See DAILEY, Page 6A.
Dailey says there must be a way to make the class available to students every semester, but he's not sure how.
EMPLOYMENT CENTER
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Students wait in line during enrollment. Enrollment started Friday and will run through Nov. 18.
A method exists for enrolling
Appointment mysteries revealed, to be changed
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
In Spring 1992, three KU students tried to enroll earlier than their assigned enrollment times by changing the dates and times on their enrollment forms.
But the counterfit enrollment forms had one fatal flaw: The students had typed in times when the enrollment staffers were on break. The students were caught, and the Office of Student Life filed a complaint against them.
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said he understood the students' frustration at getting late enrollment dates. But he wants students to know that there is a method to the madness that determines who enrolls when.
Here's how it works.
Here's how it works.
Student athletes go first
Their schedules have to fit their practice schedules.
To qualify as a student athlete, a student must be on the roster of an NCAA sport.
Among the rest of the student body, seniors and graduate students enroll first, followed by juniors, then sophomores, then freshman. The number of semesters students have attended the University of Kansas has no bearing on when they enroll.
Within each grade level, the system gets a bit more complicated.
By Colleen McCain • Photos by Paul Kotz
Each grade is divided into six groups, Morrell said. The groups are determined by the last three digits of a student's six-digit KUID number.
Morrell said students whose last three digits were 000 through 166 made up one group, 167 through 333 made up another group and so on.
The six groups are rotated every semester. If the 000 through 166 group went first this semester, it would go second next semester.
But the rotation system doesn't follow students from grade to grade. Morrell said
That will change next semester when enrollment order will be based on how many hours a student has, Morrell said.
Another problem with the enrollment system in assigning times is that it does not recognize how many hours a student has taken.
Even then, there still will be the problem of determining the order for a group of students who have the same number of hours.
Morrall said he and other administrators had considered using KUID numbers, which are given sequentially, but dropped the idea because it would discriminate against transfer students.
The registrar's office settled on computer-selected random order for groups of students who had taken the same number of hours.
INSIDE
The Kansas men's cross country team enters this weekend's Big Eight Conference meet ranked 25th in the nation. But it will have to beat Iowa State for the title.
100
Challenger supports term limits, campaign reform
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories profiling the candidates for the 2nd District of the U.S. House of Representatives. The Kansaswill be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
By James Evans Kansan staff writer
John Carlin wants to take his experience as governor and from the private sector to Washington.
Carlin, who was governor from 1979 to 1987, said he believed he had the right mix of experience to be an
effective representative of the 2nd District in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Election '94
Home of Rivalry Stumps
After leaving the governor's post, Carlin moved back into the private sector in 1988. He founded and worked for Economic Development Associates of Toppea, which specialized
to 1979. He said that he had enjoyed his past political experiences and that he enjoyed making public policies.
"Developing public policy is one of the most difficult challenges we face," he said.
"I think I have a sensitivity to the needs of Kansans," Carlin said.
In addition to his time as governor, Carlin, 54,
served in the Kansas state house as a representative
and as the speaker of the house from 1971
in international trade consulting. In 1990, Carlin became the president of MidwestSuperconductivity of Lawrence, which does research and development of high temperature superconductive materials.
Carlin said that with his work experience, he would be able to help develop Kansas business. He said he would encourage and expand foreign trade for Kansas.
The information superhighway in the 2nd Dis-
Carlin
Jullanne Peter / KANBAN
See CARLIN, Page 5A
John Carlin is running on the Democratic ticket for the 2nd District of the U.S.
House of Representatives.
---
2A
Thursday, October 27,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
星
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Follow through on your promises and you will make gigantic gains in your professional and personal life. Changes at work are favorable to your interests; be flexible. Consult a vocational expert if thinking of a career shift. A family relationship becomes more rewarding when you decide to forget old grievances. Romance takes on new intensity. Invest in real estate.
T
GUITARISTS BORN ON THIS DATE: actor John Cleese, actress Ruby Dee, singer Lee
wood, author Sylvia Blash
♂
II
ARIES (March 21, April 19): Real estate transactions and joint resources require careful handling. A change in lifestyle will give you more energy. Spend more time perfecting your skills or conducting research.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): As long as you are convinced that you have the know how to succeed, nothing will impede your progress. Seek out likely allies. Working quietly behind the scenes helps you achieve your purposes.
69
Q
**GEMINI** (May 21- June 20): Adopting a totally professional approach to a problem will prevent setbacks.
Obtain expert opinions from all available sources before taking direct action. Good financial fortune is headed your way. Romance smiles on you.
100%
WP
CANCER (June 23-July 22). Your mate and close associates may be doing their best to keep you from going to extremes. Be responsive to their pleas. Go slower in romance. True love will withstand the test of time.
M
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Participation in community activities proves very rewarding. Reach out to people from all walks of life. An older person is a valuable source of information. Show respect.
♈
LBRA (Sept. 23, Oct. 22) The good day to take care of parents or straighten out a record derstanding. Friends often influence a person's judgment. Protect your resources. Refuse to buy into a pal's rich easy-rich scheme.
V3
VIR00 (Aug, 23-Sept. 22); Your first impulse is to rush in and speak out in no uncertain terms. Heed those who urge you to tread softly. Leaning too heavily on friends or family members will sap your initiative.
SCORPION (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Arguments could arise at the breakfast table if money is the topic of discussion. Do not rebuke someone who is doing the best they can. Loved ones are depending on you to play family peacemaker.
Water
SAIGTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your hopes are revived when someone makes a gesture of good will. It may be necessary to concile on certain points; do so without regrets. Take a common sense approach to family finances. Save money for investments.
CAPRICORIN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): If you realize that you have been less than objective, step back and let others take charge. Loved ones lay claim to the lion's share of your attention and loyalty. Nurture a marital partnership.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18): You are right to stand by your guns, even if your associates do not think so. Experience is a valuable career asset. A farsighted employer will support your efforts to achieve something very special.
PSCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The lessons of the past are never lost on you; apply them when planning your future. The right spouse can be a tremendous blessing. Refuse to settle for less than true love! Follow your heart.
X
TODAY'S CHILDREN are idealistic, passionate, and honest to a fault. When asked for their opinion, they will give it with no holdaed boils. Concerned parents will urge the use of tact. Otherwise, these straightforward Scorpios will make enemies without even knowing why Farsighted and reliable, these children rarely leave anything to chance. They seem to have a back-up plan for every contingency. Only in romance do these somewhat fickle Scorpios occasionally flounder.
ON CAMPUS
Horoacodes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. 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.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will provide advisers to answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and toorrow at the Kansas Union! For more information, call Ted Vaggellis at 864-4371.
Canterbury House (Episcopal/Anglican) will celebrate Holc Eucharist at noon today at Dan forth Chapel.
Phi Alpha Theta History Honors Society will meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ernest Jenkins at 841-3203.
Office of International Studies and Programs, and Russian and East European Studies, will sponsor an address by the Ambassador of Lithuania at 4 p.m. today at 100 Smith Hall. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Literary Club will meet at 5:15 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Dan Blood at 864-7029.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center.
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a rice and beans dinner and speech by Sadie Rivas, Nicaraguan Community Organizer, at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave.
Undergraduate Sociology Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the McCluggage, 7th floor, in Fraser Hall...
KU Champions Club will meet
8:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in
Kansas Union.
Rafi Chakre Revue Promotions Committee will meet at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansai location.
Cassius Crusade for Christ will spur on College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
■ LesBiGay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Robinson pool.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing session at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W.12th St.
KU Democrats will sponsor a speech by Lisa Blair, candidate for County Commissioner, at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at 158 Strong Hall.
Christian Bible Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 8:30 tonight at the southwest corner of the Burge Union
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
ON THE RECORD
An 18-year-old KU student was arrested about 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Oliver Hall, KU police reported. The student was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, police said. Police had come to the building after someone called because they smelled marijuana.
A KU student's locker was broken into about 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the women's locker room in Robinson Center, KU police reported. Police said six women's swimsuits and a beach towel were stolen and were together valued at $250.
The rear windshield of a car was broken about 10 p.m. Monday in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said damage to the car was estimated at $35.
book was stolen about 12:30 p.m.
Friday from Watson Library, KU
police reported. Police said the
book was valued at $41.35.
A KU student's car was broken into about 11 p.m. Sunday in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a calculator, backpack and books were stolen and were together valued at $230.
A KU student's French text-
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
TODAY
FRIDAY
Sunny, breezy and mild.
Still sunny and warmer.
67° • 49°
62° • 39°
69° • 38°
72° • 42°
70° • 38°
74° • 59°
57° • 46°
73° • 39°
59° • 51°
67° • 48°
74° • 39°
69° • 41°
71° • 42°
7038
7442
Source: Dennis Fraker, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
6542
SATURDAY
A little cooler.
6542
S
October 26.1994
Stock market report
Dow Jones
2.36
3,848.23
NYSE
0.40
253.91
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 322,530,000
1,000
Advances
3.90
762.16
Declines
↓
1,222
Unchanged 687
-
ASE
0.68
453.53
Make
a Difference in a Child's Life
KU CARES
FOR KIDS
KU Cares for Kids Benefit for Lawrence children Informational Meeting Wednesday, November2 7:00p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Questions ?Call841-2338
EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK $1000 CASH GIVEAWAY
NABI
NABI
The Quality Source
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
M-F 9:630
Set, 10-4
Walk-ins welcome!
Anyone who donates their blood plasma 8 times between Oct. 31 and Dec.5 is eligible to win a cash drawing.
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing natural body care
Simplicity
Layer Yourself in Comfort with our Natural Fiber Clothing for Fall
Downtown 820-822 Mass
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 27, 1994
3A
Mentor program motivates minorities
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
The secret to motivation is belief. That was the message last night from James Kitchen, dean of student life.
Kitchen spoke to a crowd of about 15 members of Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The stEp program, as it is called, has existed since 1989. The program pairs older students with minority freshmen or transfer students to help them acclimate to KU life.
Kitchen said a key to success involved three affirmations: I am, I can and I will.
"In order to achieve your goals, repeat these sayings," he said. "The keys to making I am, I can and I will."
work are patience and belief."
Patience consists of adjusting to changes while staying on course, Kitchen said. Belief is the knowledge that goals can be achieved.
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"You always have to have a positive attitude," he said. "You must trust yourself."
The motivational speech was particularly important to freshmen, said Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs and director of the stEp program. Williams said part of the program's function was to motivate students. Another part is to increase retention among minority students at KU.
the mentors, usually juniors and seniors, meet with the students once a week and with Williams once a week to check on their progress. The program includes 14 mentors and 60
"The mentors build relationships with students that allow a large degree of trust to develop." he said.
Williams said trust was important because it allowed students to open up about their problems.
students, Williams said.
Williams has stressed teamwork in the program, from establishing an intramural coed volleyball team called Step Spikers, to completing an obstacle course Saturday at Adams Campus, a wooded area about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence.
Retention is only one part of the program's purpose, however.
"This program is a step to the next level." Williams said.
Retention means much more than staying at KU for four years, Williams said. It means finding summer internships and finding jobs after college.
Mentors often help students find employment.
More importantly, Williams has begun pairing students with mentors who have similar majors.
That includes, for example, putting freshmen who want to attend medical school with Tonya Cole, Bonner Springs senior. Cole plans to go to medical school. This was her first year as a mentor.
Being a mentor has been a positive experience, she said.
"There's a sense of gratification in helping those who didn't have the same opportunities I had," she said.
Cole said she learned a lot from Kitchen's speech.
"What struck me the most was when he said that no matter what your background is, you can accomplish anything," she said.
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4A
Thursday, October 27,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ASSOC. EDIT. EDITOR
City violence needs more than just a headline
MATT GOWEN
By investing money and time in our cities and schools,we can teach kids the language of hope.
We are conditioned by pop culture, television and the rest of the media to assume our big urban areas are brutal, bloody war zones. Another day, another grisly death.
You would think the words "America" and "violence" were synonyms.
Kids are becoming fluent in the language of violence and death.
And in our nation's big cities — New York, Atlanta, and most recently Chicago — children like Eric Morris, 5, and Robert "Yummy" Sandifer, 11, are dying for reasons as ridiculous as a refusal to steal candy.
Then why does it seem as if we are hearing nothing but yawns as we scan the morning headlines? Maybe we haven't been listening close enough.
If we stop treating senseless violence as the rule, rather than the exception, maybe we'll be less cynical about helping. Even Josef Stalin — not exactly renowned for his kindness — once said, "One death is a tragedy. One million is a statistic."
These episodes of horror come at us at a relentless pace, leaving us jaded and feeling helpless. Should we believe the guy on the corner with a sign hanging from his neck, predicting that "the end is near?" Is the other shoe about to drop? Not hardly.
After all, these are cities where we, as students, will work some day in business, counseling, architecture or whatever. And it may surprise you, but with the right solutions, the violence can be stopped. How? Not the crime bill. It deals with assault-style weapons, but most mayors and police chiefs say the cops it promises will never materialize and that adding money for prisons and strengthening the death penalty approaches the problem from the wrong direction.
I've got an idea, and it's not exactly original: rebuild our cities, help our children stay in school and reintegrate our society. How. you ask?
Michael R. White, mayor of Cleveland since 1989, knows. He has pushed for Cleveland to spend $32 million on the downtown, $350 million on neighborhoods and $1 billion in the next five years on the city's center. He's practical and forthright.
("Our citizens) were hungry, their kids were stupid, their streets were falling apart. I changed that," White said in a recent interview with Parade Magazine.
Alex Kotlowitz knows, too. The former Wall Street Journal reporter spent two years in Chicago's public housing complexes. The poverty and hypervigilance about violence is sapping young spirits and leading them away from school, he told USA Weekend. Society needs to counsel these children like they do in the suburbs.
And when the tide turns to crime, we need to stress rehabilitation more than retribution. Locking kids up does not solve anything. These children, he found, usually like to be in
school. So let's try and keep them there.
We also desperately need to reintegrate, economically and culturally. How? Create jobs, which make up the social fabric. How? Reinvest in cities, as mayor White has done. If all else fails, there are places like the Inner City Survivors Safe House in Kansas City, Mo., started by Rantford Fleming. He knows that a safe house helps youths recover, find work and study for exams. It's sponsored by area churches. There is hope in this plight.
But don't ask me. Ask them. They know. And you should too.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior In newspaper Journalism.
VIEWPOINT
Understanding of statistics would increase their value
Recent survey data concerning American sexual practices and the safety of tap water in Midwestern cities has sparked controversy over the validity of statistical information. But rather than categorically rejecting the value of statistics and
agree that there are problems throughout the survey process with achieving a random sample, getting truthful answers from subjects and proper-
MATTER OF STATISTICS
Consumers and users of statistics should
make an effort to understand the implications of the information.
adopting Mark Twain's view, "There are three types of lies: lies, damn lies and statistics," one should realize the worth of statistics as well as the pitfalls in their gathering and interpretation.
Critics of the recent survey of American sexual practices, conducted by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, argue that the information gathered through face-to-face interviews may be inaccurate because subjects may not answer truthfully. On the other hand, critics of the report on tap water in the Midwest argue that those who conducted the survey overemphasized the impact of pesticides and herbicides in water and that the amount present is much too small to cause the health problems they claim. Critics of both in some sense are correct. Furthermore researchers themselves
ly analyzing the data.
With this in mind, those who conduct surveys, as well as those who report the results of
such surveys, and the general public should be aware of statistics to better understand what public opinion polls do and do not tell. Because surveys public opinion polls and statistics are used by government agencies to gage the worth of one policy or another and statistics are used by academians in a variety of disciplines and are quoted in newspaper articles, understanding statistics is crucial in everyday life. Therefore courses in statistics should be strongly encouraged.
A greater knowledge of statistics, along with double-checking the survey by finding out who conducted the survey, the questions posed in the survey and whether these questions accurately measured the variables the researcher claims they do, will help the public better understand an appreciate the value of statistics.
MICHAEL PAUL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO Editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
... Melissa Lacey
Features ... Tracel Car
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Masto
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jen Perrier
Production mgre ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... John Carton
Classified mgr ... Heather Nishau
**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 should not include their name.
Guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
EXTINCTION SCENARIO
DEMISE OF THE TEDDYSAURUS
CLINTON
TAR
PITS
Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune
If life says something, try to stop and listen
Have you ever thought that life was trying to tell you something?
Well, after this weekend, I am positive that some kind of message is being sent to me. I am just not certain what it is..yet.
It was Friday, and my roommate, Marianne, and I were going home for the weekend. We had our laundry packed, and we were ready to leave. After our routine argument about what time our flight would leave (4:45 p.m. or 4:55 p.m. in this case) and my customary defeat, we decided to leave for the airport for our 4:55 p.m. flight. But as 3:30 p.m. rolled around we were detained.
On our way out the door the neighbors stopped by, and we felt compelled to talk. Then the phone rang. It was our roommate, Amanda, calling to ask us to wait for her to get home before we left so that she could say goodbye. How could we save no?
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
It was now 4 p.m. and, despite the fact that Audra has a tendency to drive with the flair of Mario Andretti, we were a little worried.
After she got home and goodbyes were said, we piled into the car. It was then that Audra, another roommate and our ride, remembered that she needed to get gas.
KATHY KIPP
When we finally got to the airport, we ran to check in our baggage. The woman checking bags and tickets looked at the time of departure and told us that we better sprit. We did, and we made it. It wasn't until we got on the plane that we started to laugh.
It was Sunday, and Mariane and I were flying back to Kansas. Our flight was scheduled to depart at 1:05 p.m., and Mariane told me she would pick me up at noon.
We didn't get worried until we got to Midway Airport.
The traffic surrounding the terminals was unbelievable, and we decided to walk the rest of the way. After searching with no luck for someone outside the terminal at a temporary
baggage check, we were forced to join the long line at the baggage check inside the terminal.
At 12:55 p.m., we got to the counter, and the lady told us that she couldn't guarantee that our luggage or that we would make it on the flight.
As she slapped late check-in tags on our bags, we sprinted towards the gate. This time the news was not as good. We were told that ten minutes before the plane is scheduled for departure, all unclaimed seats are canceled. They said they would be happy to put us on priority standby for the next flight.
Great. Two hours in an airport. What more could we ask for?
And so, I sat there, waiting for a flight that we might not actually get and thinking about many things, specifically about how you can't tempt fate twice. We were ecstatic when we found out we would be on the 3:15 p.m. flight, and it wasn't until we got to the Kansas City International Airport that I really thought life was trying to tell me something.
My huggage had made it on the 1:05
p.m. flight. I didn't.
Kathy Kipp is a Woodridge, Ill, junior in English.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Not all Wildcat fans condone vandalism
There are a great many K-State fans who did not want to see the goal post pulled down in Memorial Stadium. Sometimes some of the K-Student students act like a bunch of no-class sadistic animals when they celebrate a victory.
Sure, some K-State students put purple dye in your fountain and spray painted slogans in purple around the Kansas Union. Over the years, some K-State students also painted your statues, sidewalks and stadium. But some KU students also have committed their belligent acts in Manhattan. In 1974 there were slogans painted in blue on the Ahearn Fieldhouse wall and sidewalks. They have also stolen our live wildcat out of the Sunset Zoo. This is an arch rivalry.
I am NOT going to deplore the entire KU student body because some of you threw candy bars at our football team. You will NOT deplore the entire K-State student body because some of them took down your goal post.
Robert Lipson Manhattan, KS
Good education not 'top-down'
Mr. Hamby lauds the takeover of the Hartford, Conn. school district by a private company.
I am writing in reference to your editorial by Lance Hamby published in "viewpoint" on Thursday, October 13, 1994.
A brief review of the history of schooling in the United States will reveal that our current system is the direct product of the industrial revolution. Businesses wanted employees who would work for hours on assembly lines, doing repetitive tasks to precision. Schools were based on standardization of teachers, of textbooks and of management, so they could produce a standardized "product": a worker who would follow management dictates without question.
But the world isn't like that anymore. Business complains today that the schools are producing people who can't think critically, problem solve, or work collaboratively.
How can we possibly continue to treat our youth as "products" rolling off the educational assembly line, mostly unfit for the diversity of employment and social skills required in today's technological, constantly changing society?
The "lesson" presented in your article is a dangerous one with the lives of our future generation at stake. It's time we took responsibility for the so-called "crisis" in education and realize that the crisis exists in our ignorance of the assumptions we accept as valid when it comes to education.
Barbara Gueser Doctoral student, Special Education
HUBIE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 27, 1994
5A
Two in hospital after campus wreck
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas Alumni Center underwent some unscheduled renovations yesterday afternoon.
Two women, who had just finished having lunch there, apparently lost control of the car they were in and damaged a wall and part of the
wrought iron fence that surrounds the building, police said.
Sgt. Rose Rozmirake of the KU police said the woman who was driving put the car in reverse but lost control. The car went through the parking lot and headed east before it backed into a brick wall near the north patio area. Then the car
changed gears, headed forward and hit a wrought iron fence along the west edge of the property. No other cars were involved in the $a$-cident.
The accident occurred at 11:15 a.m. Rozmiarek said the two women were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, but their conditions were unavailable yesterday afternoon.
CARLIN: Candidate supports campaign limits
Continued from Page 1A.
trifed would be a high priority for development, Carlin said. He said the superhighway would help Kansas companies market products internationally, further communications and do research and development.
The funding for the superhighway primarily would come from private sector investment.
Carlin said he also would like to see changes made in the upper levels of government. He said he was tired of partisan fighting in Washington and nothing being accomplished in Congress.
Carlin also supports term limits.
"It's a reform issue that would change Washington," Carlin said. "The changes would be both partisan and political."
He said 12 years would be long enough for a member of Congress to gain experience and accomplish what one wanted to achieve.
Carlin also said he was interested in campaign finance reform. He said he would look into limiting the amount of money a political action committee could give a political candidate.
A more level playing field between the incumbent and the challenger would be gained if the reforms were implemented, Carlin said. He said the current political system gave an advantage to incumbents because of their money raising ability.
Carlin is a fifth-generation Kansan who grew up on a dairy farm in
JOHN CARLIN
RUNNING FOR:
2nd District of the U.S.
House of Representatives.
CURRENT POSITION:
Challenger.
PARTY:
Democrat.
AGE:
BASILIA
Smolan, near Salina. He lives in Topeka with his second wife, Diana Carlin, who is an assistant professor of communication. He has two grown children from his first marriage.
CAREER:
Owner of Economic Development Associates, Topeka; and president of Midwest Superconductivity.
oren from his first marriage.
Carlin attended Kansas State University and received a bachelor's degree in dairy science in 1962.
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HAROLD'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS!
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HAROLD'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA, WEST 47TH & BROADWAY
6A
Thursday, October 27,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Let's talk about sex. baby.Let's talk about you and let's talk about all the good things and the bad things that may be.
Continued from Page 1A.
for it to be offered," he says, shrugging.
Students also think that offering Dailey's class each semester shouldn't be that difficult. On Oct. 5, Student Senate passed a resolution calling upon the vice chancellor for academic affairs to take whatever means necessary to ensure that the class is offered each semester.
A man with a mission
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, says neither the college nor social welfare has acted inappropriately, and he doesn't plan to alter the decision at this time.
For Dailey, providing students with information about sexuality and relationships is more than a class assignment. It's his mission.
"This class is so desperately needed," Dalley says. "Students spend so much time getting a liberal arts education and preparing for vocational work. I think we need to prepare students for the other half of their waking lives."
It's working with students that makes his job fascinating. Dalilev savs.
"I just think undergraduates are some of the most interesting people on the face of the earth," he says. "They're sweet and endearing, and it's just fun to hang around people who are learning."
Dailey draws students into his own life, sharing his own experiences and beliefs. He divulges both the entertaining and the painful.
In class, Dailey exudes enthusiasm. He is on stage, telling jokes and stories.
"I never know how I'm going to be with this emotionally," he tells his students as he recalls an upsetting discussion with his cousin. "If I lose my cool, I'm really OK."
He tells students about disturbing disagreements with his father. He tells students about sexual misinformation he picked up from his friends as a teenager. He tells students about questions his daughters asked about sex.
It is about as up close and personal as a teacher can get. A class period may be devoted to discussing masturbation or viewing a movie portraying homosexual encounters.
"It's just like any other class," he says. "If you're bothered by learning fractions, don't come to class the day fractions are taught. If you're bothered by masturbation, don't come to class that day."
Dailey doesn't shy away from discussing sensitive subjects. And he certainly isn't shy about saying what he thinks.
"If something's bullshit, I call it bullshit—even in class," Dailey says. "Occasionally, I try to curb my swearing for fear I will offend someone. But as a general rule, I speak what's on my mind."
A passion for his work
Dalley's colleagues say the human sexuality class is his passion.
"He has a mission," says Rick Spano, professor of social welfare and a close friend of Dailey's. "And his mission is to teach people about sexuality."
First and foremost, Dailey is a teacher, Spano says.
"Anything else is peripheral," he says. "He is not particularly concerned with the politics of academia, and he pretty consciously stays out of that."
Dalley is mindful of rules and committees, but they often frustrate him. The answering machine in Dalley's office tells callers that he is either in class or "in a meeting that causes brain death."
Spano describes Dailey as one of the most committed and focused peo-
mitted and focused people he knows.
"He has such an incredible zeal about what he does," Spano says. "He does an incredible job, but his missionary zeal can be intimidating. People react very strongly to him one way or the other."
Sometimes it's "the other."
Carl Burkhead, professor of civil engineering, says Dailey's class is immoral.
"Based on what I've been told about the class, I think he encourages sexual promiscuity. Burkhead says." His approach is a freewheeling one, and I think that any class that encourages students to practice sex before marriage is very
wrong. Dennis seems like a neat guy, but I strongly disagree with his morals."
Although his colleagues in social welfare say they respect Dailey and that his class should be taught, they acknowledge that some within the University and the community don't feel that way.
Teresa Odell, a registered nurse, has attended Dalley's class and says Human Sexuality in Everyday Life shouldn't be taught the way Dalley teaches it.
Dalley is aware of his critics but is amused by the notion that students have sex at his urging.
"What is so disconcerting is his irreverent approach to human sexuality," Odell says. "Professor Dalley goes for shock value instead of teaching responsible behavior. I think students need to understand that sex can be a blessing, but it can also be dangerous."
"I don't think that people go out and bake each other's brains out because Dalley said so," he says. "People have sex because they're horny, because they're in love or because they care for each other."
Daley says that in his class he explores both the positive and negative aspects of premarital sex. He
"Do I think sex before marriage is a sin? Personally, no," he says. "Do I think it can cause problems? Sure. Do I think it can be bombastically wonderful? You bet I do."
does not, however, come down on either side of the issue. *
Dalley says he will continue to speak freely about sexuality and relationships both in and out of the classroom, just as he always has. Dalley, a certified sexologist, has a sex therapy practice and travels the country giving presentations on sexuality issues.
Five years ago, Dailey had his own call-in radio show, "Let's Talk Sex" on the Lawrence station KLZR 105.9 FM.
"The show lasted about a year and a half, but it ended partly because we lacked a delay to weed out the yahoo calls we would get," Dailey says. "I've always felt kind of bad that it went off the air because there just aren't that many places people can go when they have questions about sexuality."
Dennis Dalley lectures his class on "masturbation day." Daily devotes one class period to the subject each semester.
The radio show was one of the many ways Dailey hoped to inform people about sex.
Judith Seifer, president of the American Association of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists, calls Dailey a nationally known and respected figure in the field of sexology.
"I really want to use all of my training to help people," he says. "You can talk about helping until hell freezes over, but that's very different than doing it."
"He truly is considered one of the master clinicians and educators in the field of sexology." Seifer says. "He continually reminds people that this is supposed to be fun."
His strength is his openness, Seifer says. His flaw,
perhans, is his passion.
"He is so open and so generous, and he doesn't feel like he needs to guard his life as a secret," she says. "But he cares so deeply and so passionately for what he does that he sometimes sets himself up for disappointment."
Dailey says he has been disappointed by the University — most recently by the elimination of the spring sexuality class.
"I'm very, very disappointed," he says. "I'm committed to this class, and I'm sad that the opportunity won't be there for students next semester."
A. H. C.
Denny and Judy
"I was a shy girl who grew up on a farm, and he was this tall, handsome senior who was very funny and gregarious." undy Dailev says.
In his junior year, Dalley altered his focus to sociology and psychology. It was during Dalley's senior year in 1969 that he met Judy Brown, who was then a freshman at Hainline.
When Dailey entered Hamline University in St. Paul, Minn., in 1956, he planned to go on to the ministry.
Dalley returned to school to do his doctoral work at Washington University in St. Louis, and it was there that he first did research in the area of sexuality.
"At that time, Masters and Johnson was doing research in St. Louis, and I became associated with that project," Dailey says. "The topic was exciting and interesting, and I enjoyed studying it."
After completing his doctorate in social work, Dalley joined KU's social welfare faculty in 1969. His interest in studying sexuality continued, and Dalley spent three months at the University of Hawaii taking classes on sexuality. In 1973, he became a certified sexologist.
Judy Dalley, who earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in social work from KU, says her husband's profession has little bearing on their marriage.
"It's hard to know if he would be different if he weren't a sexologist, but I really don't think he would be," says Judy Dailey, who now works as a part-time social worker. "He's a very sensitive, caring person, regardless of the work he does. It's just a field of work, and I don't think it makes life too much different."
Although she is proud of "Denny's" accomplishments, Judy Dalley seldom attends her husband's presentations or lectures.
"To be quite honest, I don't like the attention," she admits. "I'd much sooner stay in the background and let him do his own thing."
___
Dailey says, is an equal one. He refers to Judy Dailey not as his wife but as his partner.
"I don't call her my wife because she doesn't belong to me," he says. "What we have is an equal partnership."
Their marriage, Dennis
The Dalleys' home is a study in history. Built in 1858, the house in East Lawrence sits on five acres and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Their property, which includes a red and white turn-of-the-century barn and a stone outhouse, was a stop on the underground railroad in the 1860s.
"We feel like we are so lucky to live here," Judy Dalley says. "Once you pull in the driveway, you really do feel like you're in the country, even though you're in the middle of Lawrence."
Their home is furnished almost exclusively with antiques, from its cast-iron doorstops to the antique quilts.
Back in his office in the basement of Twente Hall, Dalley displays another antique: tobacco plug boxes, manufactured by the Climax tobacco company.
Dennis Dailey keeps two black pygmy goats on his property. Dailey also has a dog and seven cats. "In the spring, we plan to get chickens," Dailley says. "We just think that chickens would be fun."
Dennis Dalley and his wife, Judy, watch the sun set from the barn behind their home in East Lawrence. The Dalleys, who met at Hamline University, have been married for 33 years.
SAM HENNIE
"Students come to talk to me about all sorts of things," Daileys says. "Sometimes it's little things, or sometimes it's someone coming to tell me she's been raped. Some days, students just break my heart, but I'm glad they can talk to me."
"Aren't those fabulous?" he says, pointing to the faded brown boxes. "Somehow, I just thought those were appropriate."
While Dailey talks, the door to his office remains open. It is always open to students, whether they have questions about the class or want to talk about personal problems.
There will be fewer undergraduates at his door next semester, and Dalley says he has accepted this.
"Life will go on," he says. "But I do worry that eventually my sexuality class won't be offered at all. I'm committed to staying at this University, but the thought of not having this class scares me."
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, says she plans to continue offering the class once a year for now. However, there are no guarantees.
"We always have to re-evaluate classes based on our budget," she says.
For now, Dailey relishes the time he spends each day with students. It is students,he says,who make his job fun.
"For the most part, if Adults rather bored," he says. "Adults often are stuck in roles. I think a lot of adults have forgotten that they were once children. They've forgotten how to play."
Students, Dalley says, usually are genuine. They still are in the process of learning and growing.
"I just think that students are unbelievably fascinating — compared to rocks, for example," he says. "I have colleagues who are very fascinated with rocks, but I really prefer students."
Mary
The Dailies enjoy spending time together in their historic home, which was built in 1858. Their home was a stop on the underground railroad in the 1860s.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1994
SECTION B
Iowa State blocking beats Kansas
Kailu 7 MC 3 Kailu 10
Running back fills big shoes
Paul Kotz / KAN$AN
Kansas junior outside hitters Tracie Walt (left) and Jenny Larson attempt to block the spike of Iowa State outside hitter Stephanie McCannon at Allen Field House. Kansas lost last night's match in three games.
Oklahoma State player overcomes comparisons
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Had the Kansas football team been able to recruit the elite Kansas high
school football players during the mid-1980s, perhaps Kansas sophomore tailback June Henley would be following in the footsteps of National Football League great Barry Sanders
David Thompson
Instead, it is
The 4-3 Jayhawks will play the 3-3-1 Cowboys at 1 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
the Jayhawks' opponent this Saturday, Oklahoma State, that has a young running back who feels the pressure of following Sanders.
Despite the fact that Sanders last played for Oklahoma State in 1988, sophomore running back David Thompson said that he felt the pressure of building a rushing attack comparable with the Cowboys' attack during the 1980s.
"I kind of feel it sometimes, but I don't let it to me." Thompson said.
Sanders, who plays for the Detroit Lions, wasn't the only Cowboy running back that went on to a successful NFL career. Buffalo Bills running back Thurman Thomas holds the Cowbys' career rushing record of 4,595 yards on 888 carries. Sanders is third on the career rushing list with 3,565 yards on 523 carries.
Thomas played for Oklahoma State from 1984 to 1987, and Sanders played for the Cowboys from 1986 to 1988.
Volleyball team starts close but can't get victory By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
"Kansas is capable of a lot, and they showed that in their performance tonight," Nunez said. "They're a very scrappy team, but they go in spurs. They're very sporadic."
Kansas and Iowa State battled at the net in the second game, shutting down the opposing teams' hitting game. But in the end, the Cyclones outplayed the Jayhawks, turning in 10 blocks to Kansas' five.
Thompson said that the present Cowboys' running backs sometimes talked about building a rushing attack that would compare to the previous years.
Still, Kansas was persistent, coming back with kills and blocks to stay in the game.
"Personally, I felt like we would come back and win it," Kansas freshman setter Trisha Lindgren said. "We were especially pumped up for the third game."
Kansas proved its capabilities — at times — to a crowd of 197 in Allen Field House. But the performance was not consistent enough to keep up with the Cyclones.
The Kansas volleyball team came up short again last night, losing to Iowa State in three games, 15-7, 17-15, 15-12.
But the third game, Kansas again committed too many errors. The Jayhawks ended with 29 errors on the night to Iowa State's 14.
Kansas kept up with Iowa State in the first game. The score was 6-6 when Iowa State coach Jackie Nunez called a timeout to get her team back in sync as Kansas made a run.
"We've talked all year about this, and it's just a matter of time for us," Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said. "We have to take it one step at a time. It's frustrating for us. It's not something we can do in two steps."
Nunez said that Kansas tried using the block to shut down Iowa State's
iowa State wine match
15-7, 17-18, 15-12
'Thompson's career rushing statistics over two seasons are comparable to Sanders and Thomas in their first two seasons.
KANSAS(4-16.1-5)
Thompson has rushed for 1,128 yards on 248 attempts in 16 games compared to Sanders 928 yards on 179 attempts in 19 games. Thomas had 2,241 yards on 474 attempts in 22 games his first two seasons.
Player k e ta pct.
Kahler 6 4 17 .118
Purkeykeyle 12 7 34 .147
Wait 9 4 22 .127
Larson 5 5 30 .100
Lindgren 1 0 2 .500
Walsh 7 9 28 .-071
Izokaltis 0 0 1 .000
Wiedeke 0 0 0 .000
Totals 43 29 134 .104
Kansas freshman Brian Watts and sophomore Cord Criss race each other during practice. The Big Eight Championships will be this Saturday in Manhattan, Kan.
In the Cowboys last game, a 31-31 tie with Iowa State. Thompson tied his career high for yards in a game. He rushed for 154 yards on 27 carries.
"I don't think it's fair to compare him at this point in his career," said Tim Reynolds, Oklahoma State running backs coach. "He's behind only Thurman Thomas in terms of production."
"It was a little highlight of the season," Thompson said. "I should have put out like that a while back. I have more confidence in the offensive line now to just follow their blocks. They had a big day also. Everything fell into place."
IOWA STATE (16-6, 5-3)
Thompson's other 155 yard performance was in a 13-6 loss to Kansas last season in Stillwater, Oka.
Analyst Kansas 36 (Lindgren 36), Iowa State 45 (Law 42) Diga Kansas 60 (Lindger 13), Iowa State 55 (McCannon 13) Blocks 6, Iowa State 72 (McCannon 7) 1-3, Iowa State 2-1-6 (Fleece 2-4-3) Service access Kansas 9 (Watt 4), Iowa State 6 (Mucha 3) Attendance 197
"They were deflecting us well and getting a hand on it," Nunez said. "They shut down McCannon, but Kirstin hit very well for its tonight."
outside hitting duo, junior Stephanie McCannon, and Kirstin Hugdahl. The two led the Cyclones' offensive attack with 13 and 19 kills respectively.
[NBA WEEK 1 (10-8, P-3)]
Freshe 5 1 11 .364
Mucha 5 3 17 .118
McCannon 13 4 32 .281
Hugdahl 19 3 42 .381
Law 4 0 10 .400
Van Helden 3 3 11 .000
Green 0 0 2 .000
Mitchell 5 0 8 .625
Lee 0 0 0 .000
Totals 54 14 133 .301
Offensively for Kansas, freshman Leslie Purkeypile paced the Jayhawks with 12 kills. The Jayhawks defense was strong as four Kansas players recorded over 10 digs.
Junior outside hitter Jenny Larson, who turned in eight kills and 12 dugs, said it was a number of errors that caused Kansas the loss.
"We had a lot of letdwnns that caught up with us," she said. "They found our holes, and they hit them. It's all the little things right now that are holding us back."
PENN STATE
Runners to take on Big Eight
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 25 Kansas cross country team hopes to return to its winning tradition this
weekend in the men's Big Eight Conference cross country meet in Manhattan, Kan.
Kansas used to dominate the league cross country meet, winning 19 titles. However, the Jayhawks last clinched one in 1969
CROSS KU COUNTRY
Colorado is the only team besides the Cyclones to capture a title since 1981, winning the meet four times.
Prior to 1981, no other team had been able to match that prolonged level of success.
But Iowa State, led by coach Bill Bergan,
has won nine titles in the past 13 years. The
Cyclones are favored to add to their 12
league titles at this weekend's meet.
The Cyclones appear loaded again this year, according to league coaches, and are No.4 in the nation.
"They're the best team in the country," said Jerry Quiller, Colorado head coach. "Our guys will run their hardest race, and we'll be doing good to come in third."
Iowa State had won only three league titles prior to 1981, two of which came in 1930 and 1931 when the league was known as the Big Six. The Jayhawks still lead the all-time title count with 19 conference crowns.
The biggest difference Bergan brought to the Cyclones was a philosophy of recruiting international athletes. Those athletes have helped turn Iowa State into a national power.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the strength of the conference would make it tougher for Iowa State to walk away with this year's title.
"In the past it has been a race for second," Schwartz said. "The conference has the deepest quality that I've seen."
Kansas senior co-captain David Johnston said he was optimistic about Kansas's shot at dethroning the Cyclones.
"I think we will finish in the top division," Johnston said. "That could mean anywhere from first to fourth."
A top division finish would be a significant improvement from last year's performance, when the Jayhawks came in last. Johnston and senior Michael Cox, Kansas' top two runners, both sat out last season to save a year of eligibility for this year.
"Last year was such a disaster that we know we're better than that." Johnston said.
He said that injuries, along with the fact that he and Cox did not run, made last season's meet a fluke. The most significant injury for this year's team was to Bryan Schultz, who is suffering from a strained back.
"He hasn't run most of the week," Johnston said. "That's significant because he's our third-best runner."
The Cowboys finished third in the league meet last season and 16th at the NCAA meet. Quiller said he thought the Cowboys were good enough to finish second this season.
"They've decimated the opponents we have in common," he said. "They have one of the best hidden teams in this league."
Johnston said it was important to do well in the league meet because it was the one meet in which they faced every Big Eight team.
"The Big Eight meet is like having the entire football season wrapped up in one day, so it's big," he said.
BRIEF
Swim and dive team heads to invitational
Kansan staff report
The women will swim in a duel against Colorado State tonight. In last year's meet, the Jahayhaws swam laps around the Rams, winning 188-112 in Robinson Natatorium.
Tonight's duel could prove to be more of a test for Kansas. In the College Swimming Coaches Association of America Preseason Poll, the Kansas women are ranked 24th nationally, while Colorado State is ranked 17th.
The Kansas swimming and diving team hits the road for the first time today.
The team travels to Fort Collins, Colo., for three days of competition. This marks the first stop of a sixmeet road swing.
The men's squad will join the women tomorrow for a two-day meet.
'Sky's the limit' for tennis duo of Isroff, Slattery
The Rams' women squad ended last year with a 12th place finish in the NCAA Championships.
Doubles tournament champions credit chemistry for winning ways
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
As members of the Kansas men's tennis team, Isroff and Slattery have played doubles together for two years. On Monday, they won the doubles region at the Rolex Region V Championship in Wichita and qualified for the Rolex National Indoor Championship next spring in Dallas.
Juniors Michael Isroff and Reid Slattery are so happy together.
"To win it was their goal," said Michael Center, Kansas
To win it was their goal, said Michael Carter, his men's tennis coach. "They believed they deserved to win." Center said the key to the team's success was not a secret.
Slattery said he thought he and Ieroff were alike in a number of ways.
"Chemistry is the most important thing." he said.
"I think we have more similarities than differences," he said.
Playing doubles together plus their similarities has created a close relationship. Isroff said
In addition to the chemistry that doubles teams need to
Isrof said on area that Slattery specialized in was the service game. Being physically tall and muscular, Slattery serves the ball fast and hard;
succeed, Center said, players must pick up weak facets of their partner's game. For example, teams should be able to return the ball well from both sides of the court.
"He has a big serve," Isroff said. "We can always kind of bank on that."
Knowing the other player's tenden
Michael Ieroff
cles and disposition also is important to the success of the team. Slattery said.
"We understand each other pretty well," he said. "We communicate well."
Even with the success Isroff and Slattery have had in the past, neither player competed in doubles extensively before coming to Kansas. Both played some doubles in high school and in junior tournaments.
"I've never really worked on it as much as after I came here," Isroff said.
With all the work they have done, Slattery said, doubles play is the area he has made the most improvements.
"Just by playing good teams, it helps you get a lot better," he said. "It's really good to see and play against top teams."
Those improvements led to the team qualifying for the NCAA Championships last spring. Even with a tournament-ending loss, Isroff said, the team learned and grew.
After their Monday victory, Isroff and Slattery are focusing on finetuning their play. Slattery said that he hoped to improve his volleying
Reld Slattery
and movement on the court but that his changes would not be big.
"At a certain point in your game, there's no major improvements you can make," he said.
Even though they are having fun playing doubles, Isroff and Slattery set a goal early in the season to gain All-American status.
Center said if the team continued to improve its game and become more consistent, the goal of becoming All-Americans could be within reach.
"If they continue, those things will happen," Center said "The sky's the limit."
2B
Thursday. October 27,1994
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No. 2 Colorado plays No. 3 Nebraska; victor could take over AP's No.1 spot
Big Eight showdown this weekend
The game is considered a tosup by oddsmakers, but give the Buffaloes a slight edge because of their versatility ... COLORADO 17-14.
Nebraska QB Brook Berringer, who became the starter after Tommie Frazier was sidelined with a blood clot, appears recovered from a partially collapsed lung. But the Cornbushers have no reliable backups and will be in big trouble if Berringer gets hurt.
SATURDAY
While Nebraska sticks almost exclusively to the ground, Colorado has a diversified attack. Buffaloes quarterback Kordell Stewart can run the option or pass to top targets Michael Westbrook and Christian Fauria.
Now it's Nebraska-Colorado.
The last five times they've played, the outcome has determined the Big Eight champion. Saturday's game in Lincoln, Neb., between the second-ranked Buffalooes (7-0) and No. 3 Cornhuskers (8-0) also may determine the national champion.
By Rick Wamer The Associated Press
The winner could replace Penn State as the nation's No. 1 team.
"If the winner plays a great game, I think they will," Colorado coach Bill McCartney said.
Two of the country's best running backs — Colorado's Rashaan Salaam and Nebraska's Lawrence Phillips — will be challenged by outstanding run defenses.
Salaam, who leads the NCAA in rushing with a 179-yard average, will face a Nebraska defense that is giving up only 61 yards per game on the ground. Phillips, third nationally with a 154-yard average, goes against a Colorado defense that is allowing only 99 rushing yards per game.
No. 21 Ohio St. (plus 14) at No. 1 Penn St.
Paterno 2-3 vs. Buckeyes ... PENN ST. 28-21.
Arkansas (plus 12) at No. 4 Auburn
Tigers have won 18 straight ... AUBURN 34-14.
Georgia (plus 22) at No. 5 Florida
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
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First meeting in Gainesville since 1931 ... FLORIDA 45-28.
SUAK FILMS
No. 13 Virginia Tech (plus 14) at No. 6 Miami Hurricanes 11-0 vs. Hokies ... MIAMI 31-14.
SMU (plus 25) vs. No. 7 Texas A&M Sat San Antonio Aggies' first game in San Antonio since 1949 ... TEXAS
Colorado vs. Nebraska
The No. 2 Buffaloes (7.0) travel to Lincoln
Neb., to face the No. 3 Cornhuskers (8.0).
Nebraska won the last meeting in 1993 and
lead, until 26.4.2
National rank average yards for game for 1994 season
H
2nd, 502.8 Total 3rd, 500.8
4th, 295.4 Rushing 1st, 390.0
41st (tie), 207.4 Passing 101st, 110.8
4th, 40.3 Points scored 3rd, 40.6
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association
Defense
54th, 358.0 Total 10th, 266.3
12th, 98.6 Rushing 3rd, 60.6
59th, 120.7 Pass efficiency 18th, 99.60
28th, 19.7 Points against 11th (tie), 13.3
Knight-Ridder Tribune
A&M42-14.
AGEN 14-14.
No. 16 Duke (plus 23) at No. 9 Florida St.
Seminoles hand Blue Devils their first loss ... FLORIDA ST. 38-24.
Wisconsin (plus 111/2) at No. 10 Michigan 3-3-1 Badgers are major disappointment ... MICHIGAN 31-21.
No. 11 Arizona (minus 7) at Oregon
Ducks upset Washington last week ... ARIZONA 24-21.
Texas-El Paso (plus 28) at No. 12 Utah
Utes' 7-0 start best since 1947 ... UTAH 48-10.
Oregon St. (plus 15) at No. 15 Washington
Huskies have won 16 of last 17 in series ... WASHINGTON 44-17.
No.19 Texas (minus 21/2) at Texas Tech
No.19 Texas (minus 2/2) at Texas Tech
Red Raiders coming off impressive win over Baylor ...
TEXAS TECH 31-28.
Arizona St. (plus 9) at No. 20 BYU
WAC 6-2 vs. Pac-10 this season ... BUY 41-21.
No. 22 Washington St. (minus 10) at California
Cougars have nation's top defense ... WASHINGTON ST.
24-7.
No. 23 Kansas St. (plus 11/2) at Oklahoma
Wildcats Sooners last year ... OKLAHOMA 21-20.
N. Carolina St. (plus 5) at No. 24 N. Carolina
Wolfpack has won last four games in Chapel Hill ... N.
CAROLINA ST. 21-17.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 27, 1994
3B
Cotton, Holiday bowls ready for Big 12 teams
The Associated Press
DALLAS—The Cotton and Holiday bowls have linked together in an agreement that gives them access to teams from the Big 12, Pac-10 and Western Athletic conferences, as well as an opportunity to host Notre Dame.
The three-year agreement with a three-year renewal option was announced Tuesday evening. It expands the Holiday Bowl's postseason options while preserving the Cotton Bowl's tradition as a host for home teams.
The Cotton Bowl, which historically has featured the champion of the soon-to-be-dissolved Southwest Conference, this year lost a bid to keep a top New Year's Day television slot during a realignment of bowls by conference commissioners.
John Crawford, president of the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, said he was pleased to secure the relationship with the Big 12, which is
currently the Big Eight but in 1996 will absorb Baylor, Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech from the SWC.
This season's Cotton Bowl, which will pit the SWC champion against a team from the Bowl Coalition, will be televised by NBC.
For the 1966 game, the Cotton Bowl will have its choice of the SWC runner-up or Big Eight runner-up against the WAC champion or Pac-10 runner-up. The Holiday Bowl will get the two teams not chosen by the Cotton.
When the four SWC teams merge with the Big Eight in 1996 to form the Big 12, the Cotton will get the new conference's runner-up against either the WAC champion or Pac-10 runner-up.
In the Holiday Bowl, the Big 12 No.3 team would play the remaining team not chosen by the Cotton.
The selection process doesn't begin until the bowl alliance has chosen teams for its three bowl games. If the WAC champion or Pac-10 runner-up,
which normally would be available to the Cotton or Holiday bowls, is chosen as an at-large entry to one of the three top bowl games, the Cotton and Holiday would have the option of selecting Notre Dame if it's left out of the bowl alliance games.
WAC commissioner Karl Benson called the move a "home run" for his conference.
"It allows us to maintain our 15-year history with the Holiday Bowl while at the same time establishes a partnership with one of the country's most prestigious bowls, the Cotton Bowl."
Earlier Tuesday, the Copper Bowl announced a two-year agreement that will pit this season's third choice from the WAC against the Big Eight's fourth-place team in the sixth Copper Bowl on Dec. 29 at Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Ariz.
Next year, the second choice from the WAC will play in the Copper Bowl.
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841-7286
KU
Men's Basketball
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n's Basketball Tickets
Make-Up
voyageurs.org
L-R
F-K
Attn: STUDENTS COUPON DISTRIBUTION
Your assigned pick-up date is:
A-E
Monday, October 24
Tuesday, October 25
Friday, October.28
Wednesday, October 26
Thursday, October 27
Kansas Union 4th Floor - Main Lobby 8:30 am-4:00 pm
You may pick-up only one coupon per person. You may pick-up your coupons only!
You must have a Blue Fall 1994 fee sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons.
- You may pick up only this coupon per person. You may pick up your coupons only.
* You must have a Blue Fall 1994 fee sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons.
* If you miss your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick-up your coupon at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse. You have until December 31, 1994 to do so.
MARVEL COMICS
TM & © 1994. Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
X-Force Artist Tony Daniel
The GateKeeper Holding The Key Imagination's Gate...
2615 SW 21ST. TOPEKA
SATURDAY, OCT 29TH
10:30 AM TO 3:00 PM
Interested?
Call For Info:
(913)232-3429
COMICS, GAMES AND MORE...
4B
Thursday, October 27, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
fifi's
Learn to Fly
842-0000
fifi's
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
The Best Halloween Costume Could Be Right Under Your Nose Salvation Army Thrift Store 1818 Massachusetts 749-4208
Be All You Can Bel
Halloween
Mon-Sat
Cam-Sat
Sunday
Moon-5:30
The Etc Shop
928 Mase 843-6611
Hallowen Heights
Nebraska quarterback ready for Colorado
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Toys.games and gifts for all ages.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Tour, games, and gifts for all ages
Former back-up raised in Kansas
LINCOLN, Neb. — Brook Berringer grew up in a part of Kansas with more Kansas, Kansas State and Colorado fans than Nebraska supporters.
The Associated Press
He even went to some Colorado games with a friend who had season tickets.
On Saturday, he will meet No. 2 Colorado on the field — as third-ranked Nebraska's quarterback.
He is the key for the Cornhuskers in
their bid for a national championship.
Berringer, a 6-foot-4 junior from Goodland, recently had been slowed after suffering a lung injury. But Berringer said Tuesday that he won't hold anything back against undefeated Colorado.
"I came here in a tough situation where there were a lot of people who maybe had some questions whether I'd be able to get it done," Berringer said.
"To most people who know anything about football, I think I've proven we can move the football, that we're still Nebraska and we're going to get it done."
er and all-conference basketball player, Berringer has been known more for his throwing ability than his onion game.
A former high school baseball pitch-
Patience prevailed.
But no recruiting pitches came from Colorado.
He settled on Nebraska when Tony Veland and Clester Johnson also were quarterback recruits. He redshirted in 1991 only to find himself in 1992 as a back-up to a talented freshman named Tommie Frazier.
Option quarterbacks take a beating. Berringer prepared for each game as if he would be the starter, knowing one play was all that separated him from leading the Cornhusker attack.
"I think Brook handed the wait very well. I think he is a guy who knew he was good enough," his high school coach Mike Johnson said yesterday in a telephone interview from Goodland.
His chance came early this season.
Frazier suffered from recurring blood clots in his right leg and was sidelined for the season. Berringer began taking the starting snaps.
But Berringer suffered a partially collapsed lung in his first career start against Wyoming on Oct. 1. The following week he damaged the lung again playing a half in a 32-3 win over Oklahoma State.
He sat out the first half of a 17-6 win over Kansas State two weeks ago. Against Missouri, he was ordered not to run options or audible into plays likely to get him into contact.
Berringer averages 4.8 yards a carry and has scored five times.
Berringer doesn't have as many moves as the shifty Frazier, but coach Tom Osborne said Berringer may be as fast as Frazier in a race.
"There haven't been many people giving me a chance all season. I don't know what it's going to take," Berringer said. "I suppose winning a national championship is the only
SUNFLOWER
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843-5000
thur Oct 27
AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT
fri Oct 28
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fri nov 4
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sat nov 5
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Screenwriting Workshop
November 5, 6, 1994
DONALD GOLD; (UPM "DIAGNOSIS MURDER", writer/producer "Miami Vice", Rockford Files") Screenwriting as it relates to Production" TV/vs feature films; Art vs sex, nudity & violence; nuts and bolts filmmaking.
ESTHER LUTTRELL; (writer, producer, script consultant)
"Getting it Read" / professional formating; to agent or not to agent;
advantages of the out-of-town writer; make your own video
Woolrich.
MILITARY
Registration $275
($250 maild with this ad)
Detach & mail this ad with
check or money order to:
At the door: $315
Screenwriting笔录 Unlimited, 1684 Ventura Blvd., #799
Studio City, MO
Location:
The Simpson Street
4509 Wulstreet
Kansas City, MO
SAT, 9:30.m - 5:30m & 7:30m - 9:30m Sun, 9:30am - 4:30m
Special Guest: Film critic DOUO MOORE "DALOGUE with DR.DOUG"
Write professional, polished screenplays with the help of Hollywood pros in this dynamic, 2-day, hard-to-work on show!
November 5-6.1994
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
___
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10"
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DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
842-1212
---
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Use your Kanson Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
1234567890
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Hair Experts Design Team
UNION
TAXES
100%
They affect all of us.
Forum on the Douglas County Sales Tax Initiative Thursday, October 27, 7 pm Jayhawk Room, Ks Union
Be aware.
Hosted by the Institute of Public Administration & Policy the Student Political Awareness Task Force
NEW ORLEANS
February 17-19, 1995
$294 includes:
• Round trip airfare
• Hotel accommodations
For more information, call SUA at 864-3477.
MARDI GRAS '95
INFORMATION MEETING-
7 p.m., Thursday, October 27, SUA Office
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841-686-8168
$5.00 OFF Any Service
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
Findley STATE REPRESENTATIVE 40th
Standing Up for KU
Paid for by Kansas University Young Democrats
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
IHEM UNIVERSITY OF KANBAS
PARKER
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Or you need a Tan.
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Southern Hills Center
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not be a witness in violation of University of Kansas law or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which may be legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, nationality or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
I
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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
High Cream - Genuine aminophylline high cream cream - Genuine aminophylline available to cover fat & cellulose. 948-4200
THE ETC. SHOP 282 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
LEATHER
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purses
SUBCLASSES
Bausch & Lomb, Rayban, Killer Loops,
u's. Révoy, Serengeti, and Vuarnet
110 Bus. Personals
Be healtier and happier! Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy! Reach out to us at 729 1/2 Massachusetts Suite 216. Call Anna Lumaria and Laureace at 841-1587.
Tarot card readings.
Love? Success? Career?
As feared in 1987 and 1989 The Laser
Award (No. 41 of 1981-1987)
Get Notice! Expert writer prepares cover letters, resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates. 749-7377.
Komfort Plus savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available. Look for natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-7842.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREIRFACE & make over-
application. Mail in make up selection.
Nationale magazine - 84-230-7569
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also
Insurance for US citizens go abroad.
Osladli Service 411½ S Main Ottawa
Ka 60607 1800-6595-6953.
120 Announcements
anniversary Sale! Lunder, The Sportman Shop hunt, fishing, and etc. supplies; stock excluding licenses, license & special orders Nate, Lake fishing, Lake lake hiking boots, Ammi 941 E32nd Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 27,1994
5B
Call Today!
For
Thanksgiving AIRLINE TICKETS Don'tWait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location in the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
RECYCLE
Daily Kansan
140 Lost & Found
FOUND: Extra cash, clean air, time, energy.
LOST: Komfort Plus Savings with natural gas at the least expensive home fuel for you. Look for it in your next apartment or house.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
TAKE THIS JOB
And to lift Adia has immediate light industrial job openings at top local companies.
Be eligible for:
• Top pay
• Regular raises
• Holiday & vacation benefits
• Referral bonuses
• Health and life insurance
ADIA
100 East9th 842-1515
Audie琳电线接触技术耐时间 t* 1830 for NLX较热。Radio Technical Book NW 1930 for NLX
Catering Department, Kansas Union hiring cash
workers. Pay $25 per hour. Pay in cash on October 31.
Prefer new food service experience. Apply
to Burge Union 'Personal Office', Level
Kansas Union.
COLLEGE STUDENTS $42.55-11.55 STARTING
Local branch of nat'l ca. flilling immediate entry
level openings. Flex time schedules. 3-days, ever-
seasonally opted. All majors accepted. Fee
info 841-8695.
Growing internet access provider needs Internet
savvy telephone sales days/evenings. Call 842-6999
on Monday-Wednesday from 8-12.
Total Fitness Athletic Center pt time & full time positions. Great working atmosphere. Earn up to $1500 pt. time, 4 positions needed. Call 822-6318 and ask for Mike.
Help needed for 1 week. Some general hand/power tool experience needed. 8 hrs days with some flexibility. 77 a.m. hr. 841-6000
HOLIDAY INN
The Holidome is recruiting professional staff to join our team! Current openings include:
The team
to join them is cars
* p.m. servers*
* cocktail servers*
* p.m. cashiers*
* banquet help*
* presidential housekeepers*
* cooks
We offer excellent compensation and benefits, which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement, hotel room discounts and much more. Please apply at 203 Macdonald Dr; eoe1
ULTIMATE FROZEN OCKETTAL BAR.
Now hiring wait, bar & kitchen staff. Apply at 11 a.m.
Mass. from 10 to 12 p.m., Thursday.
Looking for a change while getting your education?
Come be a Mother's helper. Free room and
room with private entrance.
For details call 843-210-3100.
McDonalds is looking for people to fill our closing shop! We will have 3 nights or a week of premium pay!
more for premium pay! OPEN INTERVIEWS
23rd Street.
Mondays & Friday, 3-5 p.m. at McDonalds on th
Street. Wednesdays, 2-5 p.m. at McDonalds on
th Street.
Nanny needy part-time M, W, &lt; alt. Th., 7:15am-
3:09pm. Begin Nov 27, one infant&eot; toddler,
$5 a day. Bkgrd. checks, refs. required. 841-6578
evenings
NEEDED reliable people for snow removal.
Rent pay.
CALL 249-8517
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
by donating your life saving blood plasma
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
NOW AVAILABLE.
TIME PARTY HOLIDAY
JOBS WITH A GREAT
COMPANY!
The Kansas Sampler Stores, operating three
districts in southeast Kansas, are expanding into
West Ridge Mall in Topeka.
We are seeking 10 enthusiastic, responsible, parttime sales associates (10-48 hrs per week)
Nov. 1 through Dec. 31.
The Kansas Sampler Stores offer flexible hours
and a wide range of work environments with good people and good pay.
Only 10 people will be hired. Call the Kansas Sampler Stores now at 1-800-645-949, or pick up an application at The West Ridge Mall office, or interview at the store after Nov.1.
Responsible, caregiving individuals who want to save money. Do your part for the environment and take it easy on your pocketbook by looking for Comfort Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price.
Call 843-7842.
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly, working at Lawrence's top
Now hire 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.
Sales/Telemarketing
Teacher aids needed from 1-5:45 pm on weekdays.
Classroom experience a plus. We will train.
At children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan.
EOE.
Health Club Promotion- Total Fitness Athletics is seeking motivated individuals to set apps for fall special. $5/hr. + commission + bonuses. Earn up $12/hr. Call 638-8780 and ask
The Learned Club has an immediate opening for part-time dishwashers. Flexible hours. Approx. 8am-5pm or 8am-11pm 1-3 days per week. Apply in room at the Adams Abbey Hall, 1886 Great Earth
TRAVEL FREE TO CANCUN NASSAU
BREAK WITH SUN BOUND VACATIONS
ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP OF 15 AS A COL-
CELL. CALL 1-100-4-SUN-BOUND FOR DETAILS
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep. cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Orread Ave.
TRAVEL FREE! LESTP BRACK **61** GUAR ANTEED LOWEST PRICES, Jamaica, Cancun Florida, BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$$】ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-325-7710.
$15 Today
EARN CASH
ALL YOUR
MONEY GONE?
This Week
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence Donor Center
$30
By donating your blood plasma
NABI
The Quality Source
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9:6:30
Sat.10-4
Full and part time entry level positions available all shifts, benefits package for full-time employ 3:00pm-Mon-Tues, 12:00pm-1:00pm in person 2300 Packer Rd., Lawrence, KS, EOE.
225 Professional Services
WORK NOW!
Thesis &
Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street
843-4600
<Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call for a consultation (318) 361-0964.
PACKER IS COMING!
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration Greencards provide U.S. permanent resident status. Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
■ OUI/DUI ■ Traffic Tickets ■ Criminal Defense
Richard A. Frydma
Attorney At Law
843-4023
701 Teneo
Packer Plastics
Free Consultation
Freschool part time lunch hour supervision 11AM-
4:30 AM. More hours as needed. Sunrise Aimee:
842-2533
INCORPORATED
Fromo photography. Headshots, modeling, band photos. BW and color. Pricel Screen 814-6030. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 814-5716. Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Sign up at the Placement Center or apply in person on Thursday.
235 Typing Services
O
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter head.
BIG G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke
Donald Sleyen
16 East 13th
892-1134
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing. Available at Call
Campus. Call DeAnne 84-4063.
*GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL TRAD. PC repair, upgrades, consulting. Guitar amps, synthizers. FX, Call DEVIL 834-5413.
TRAFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Prototype work processing service. Quality
check. Mail back, edits, letters.
Splunk check free. Call 841-6239.
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK ITS BEST?
Put my service to the test.
For what reason do you need all, MAKIN' THE GRADE
is the one to call.
date: 2024
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses
Business Letters, Business letters, etc.
Laser printing 865-002-3
Interviews will be conducted Thursday October 27th between 2:30 and 5:00pm Rm110 Burge Union
FALL ADULT VIDEO
CLEARANCE $9.98
910 N. 2nd . B41-8.903
19th & Haskell . B41-7.504
MAC PLUS COMPUTER. Various software. Must sell. $300 OBO. Call Suzuke in NJ (913) 423-8350
300s
Merchandise
---
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
Chair at 800-299-5685.
®/t positions available for aggressive, money
focus. Two possible career opportunities,
1104/7200 & 1105/7200.
305 For Sale
4221
85 white Ford Mustang CT conv. Good condition,
Green Glo, Automatic, 805-004 or 760-005.
Stormy, automatic.
Schwin Frontier Mm. Run. 3 months old. Old Shibu components, perfect condition, 17% call
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1989 Yamaha 400cc,
17,000 miles, 6-speed, runs great, very good condi-
tion, best offer. Call Mike 685-0290.
Need a ticket for the last two home games? Call
Nadek at 864-8118.
MARY ANN WALKER, STAFF
Alice In Chains, REME Carter,
Bossee Pillow, Smiling Pumpkin,
Indigo Girls, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
Green Day, Pearl Janet, L7, Prong,
we have tears more. Call us:
(413) 746-6877
or write for FREE, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
1984 Ford Escort Wagon LX. Power steering, Power brakes, AC, AM/FM cass, 60,400; $2000-83-2455.
1988 Ford EXP Auto, sunroof, air conditioning, Dash panel, cassette, 85,000; $42,400 or negotiable.
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR LEASE
5600 Sq. Ft. Nighclub
South Location
Turnkey Price to Sell
Possible Contract
841-7931 For appt.
Gas Dryer, Kenmore Heavy Duty, excellent condition. $125 or less. 803-888-888.
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC
T-SHIRTS AND HATS
$SALE$
Women's Mountain Bike $198
Men's Mountain Bike $98
Electric Typewriter $65. Call $64-2418.
340 Auto Sales
Corrugated boxes, moving and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Carry and cash.
Home
360 Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3 bedroom apt, 2 bath, 1 block from campus (Campus
on campus) and all completely furnished.
Available. Jan.1. Call 841-294-7880.
Apartments with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in all types of buildings, from a natural gas, the lowest cost, safest and most environmentally friendly home fuel. Call 843-7842.
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
Great room with kitchen, no BBQ. NO
One bedroom available for immediate sublease.
One bedroom available for private in- and
microwave. $489 per month. Call 749-5489.
Quire. comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities included.
PETS. Available in December. Call 749-4238.
January-May/June. Fully-furnished, nearly-new home. 4 bdm, 2 bath, basement and double garage. No smoking or smoke. Eudora 543-1068
No smoking or smoke. Avaliing New carpet, new carpet, on a bus route, water paid. Call 833-3811 Boardwalk Apts.
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
OPENMon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat.10-4:00p.m.Sun.1-4:00p.m.
Spacious 1 b bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. No pets 841-3800 or 542-3824.
Spacious 2 bdmpt avail, now at West Hills Apts.
1012 Emery Rd. $390/mo, water pay, unfurn,
basement level. 1½ baths, great location near
campus, no pets. 841-380-5524 or 841-380-5834.
Spring Lease! 1. bdm 2.bm 2.bm 2.bm or single rooms fully furnished. Orchard Corners
Spacious 2 bedroom kit, water and trailed paid, on
hardwood floor. Nice, new carpet. Basked windows.
Call 800-354-9758.
Sublease beginning Dec. 18th, Dec. Paid. Large studio 1a block from campus. Partly furnished. flood floors. Deck. No deposit. Gas & water paid. $375/me. Call 814-790/798-1838
Sublease 3 bedroom. 2 floor apt near
court. A/C, Microsoft.
Margaret affordable. Call 655-8311.
Super-studio for sub-tansle ASAP $10 a month,
bedroom, modern, KD bus route 845-269,
bedroom, modern, KD bus route 845-269.
RUGBY
Sublet Dec. or 'jan 1', studio api, quiet, private easy parking, very close to camp, call 829-5317
RUGBY
---
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Daintie
AIRPORT
2166 W. 26th St.
Trailridge Apts. - 2500 W. 6th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouse. Call for appt. 843-7333. Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $775 water and trash paid. Lease through July. $775 deposit. Appt 865-2500
10
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
O
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
3rd & $30
Special
Call
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding NewStaff!!!
10
100
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
!
1234567890
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
- Call 843-4754
"Don't get left out in the cold."
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms, 1 bath
Roommate required $211/month + 4伙业.
Call Kim 83-796
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 & 2 rooms for sublease in great Lawrence house-
fully furnished - 3-bath - W/D - close to campus-1
& 2nd floor porch-free - fbi & yard-off street park
area - 4 bedrooms - storage-500+ uplitures!
!! 868-456 Ask for Kate
How to schedule an ad:
Non-Smoking Female to share at a Bedroom couple-
ship from Lawrence to Pete's, $75/month,
$91/year, 842-792-9000
null
NFS female roommate needed for spring
semester. Terrific 2dmr, bath apt. w/ WD, wun-
room & fireplace On 150, to campus, on bus
walk. Bath apt. u+ utilities, cable paid. Contact
at 803-6833.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 6045<sup>4</sup>
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have bills billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on smacked days.
Broommate Needed A.S.A.P. *Townehouse, 3 Bed*
*$100 deposit* uss. 823-655-1234 Leave message
Ads planned in may be billed by your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Rooommate Wanted  5 bdmr CA/Heat  Weather &
Mason 1820 Eagle Dr. San Diego, CA 93107
Month of Oct. 6, 2019 Call: Carmille 943-842-6822
Step by Step 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.
Classified Information and order form
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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 dues. Relocks on ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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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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Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Classification
140 lost & found
225帮 wanted
225 help wanted services
252 trying services
1 | | | | | |
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105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daly Kansan, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FyWorks Inc. (Dial by Universal Press Syndicate)
"And yes, Norman was beheaded, cleaned and plucked. ... But we all know Norman's wacky sense of humor, and we can take comfort knowing he would've gotten a kick out of this."
6B
Thursday, October 27, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
AT LAWRENCE PROMPTCARE YOU'RE NOT ONE IN A MILLION...
POLLING
At Lawrence PromptCare, we believe you should be treated like a person and not a number.
When you're hurting or ill, waiting in discomfort for long periods of time to see a doctor is irritating.Not only that,but you may be paying the bill for months. Why not
872
select a quicker, more convenient alternativeLawrence
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15th Street KU campus
Kennard Clinton Parkway 23rd Street
PromptCare At Lawrence PromptCare, we see you quickly and many visits are
are trained in general care, acute care industrial medicine. ...the works.Open seven days a week until 11 p.m., no appointment is necessary. You'll be greeted immediately by a nurse and treated fast. Prompt evaluations, courteous and timely service, lab and radiology services flexible hours and plenty of convenient accessible parking
make Lawrence PromptCare an agreeable health- care
really inexpensive. We're the ideal alternative to long waits in the emergency room and for those times when you can't see your regular doctor. Lawrence PromptCare is a full service urgent care center, equipped to handle just about any emergency that comes up, from a scrape to a breakand full service means from head to toe. Our experienced and board certified emergency medical physicians
alternative to long waits in the emergency room or when you can't see your regular physician.
MT OREAD
MEDICAL ARTS
CENTRE
865-3997 KASOLD & CLINTON PARKWAY
1
AREA As Lawrence grows, city officials must attempt to balance rural and urban needs. PAGE 3A.
Daylight-saving time! Don't forget to set your clock back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday night!
MILD High 72° Low 46° Weather: Page 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.48
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1994
NEWS: 864-4810
Syria makes overture of peace to Israel
Clinton's historic visit could bring an accord
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — In extraordinary talks in Syria, President Clinton said yesterday that President Hafez Assad "went beyond anything he said before" on making peace with Israel. Clinton then sped to Jerusalem to meet with Israeli officials who said progress indeed, had been made.
Assad, who has built his career on confrontation with Israel, spoke anew of what he called full peace in return for the Golan Heights and Israel withdrawal from southern Lebanon. Clinton told the Israeli Knesset. "Something is changing in Syria."
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin expressed confidence that Israel could overcome differences with Syria and Lebanon, the last two holdouts to peace among Israel's neighbors.
"It it might take time. One has to be patient," Rabin said. "I believe that it will not take long, and hopefully we'll find ways and means by which to overcome
these gaps."
Clinton announced Secretary of State Warren Christopher would return to the Middle East in a few weeks on a follow-up peace mission.
Though Clinton stressed that a peace treaty was not at hand, U.S. officials believed Assad showed new and promising signs of flexibility.
After the first trip to Syria by a U.S. president in 20 years, Clinton observed that Assad spoke openly about transforming the region from a state of war to a state of peace enabling Arabs and Israelis to live
security, stability and prosperity.
"We have been urging President Assad to speak to you in a language of peace that you can understand," Clinton said in an evening address to the Knesset. "Today, he began to do so."
Clinton's assurances were welcome news in a nation where tensions are high after a surge of terrorism by Muslim extremists.
Israeli officials expressed disappointment that Assad did not publicly renounce terrorism, though Clinton said he had done so privately.
THE BAND.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Full of hot air
Matt Riegel, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, leads the mellophone section during a sectional rehearsal at the bottom of the Campanile hill. The sectional rehearsal was being held just before the rehearsal of all the Marching Jayhawks.
Disabled students voice concerns at hearings
Affirmative action head says University is trying to address the problems
By Shannon Newto
Kansan staff writer
Arthur Turner, Lawrence graduate student, said the University of Kansas was doing a poor job assisting students with disabilities.
"We don't have enough resources, and the resources we do have are old and outdated," said Turner, who is blind.
Wednesday, KU students voiced the
problems they had with how the University was complying with the Americans with Disabilities Act in two public hearings on campus. About 50 people attended the hearings in the Kansas Union and the Dole Human Development Center.
Susan Tabor, a Lawrence graduate student who is blind, said the lack of technological equipment for students with disabilities concerned her because it was hurting her academic efforts.
"We need voice access computers and brille printers," she said. "It's hard to complete course work without direct access to equipment."
Maurice Bryan, director of Affirmative Action, said that since the act was passed
in 1900, the University had coordinated several self-evaluation hearings to get input from students. He said the University had made several changes on campus to comply with the act, including cutting all curbs at walkways, adding brallele to elevator signs and installing one wheelchair accessible restroom in each residence hall
Bryan said the focus of the hearings was to get input from the University community on how students' and staff members' needs could be met.
"The University is doing its best," he said. "It's a long process to get things done."
Bryan said that although the University
was concerned about the needs of disabled students and staff members, there were some areas that were weak and needed attention.
The concerns of disabled people first were taken into governmental consideration in 1973 when the Rehabilitation Act was passed, Bryan said.
ries said the Americans With Disabilities Act was passed because many of the plans made after the Rehabilitation Act were not aggressive enough.
Since the Americans With Disabilities Act passed, the Office of Affirmative Action has coordinated periodical self-evaluations. The next hearing will be conducted in mid-January, Bryan said.
Car calamities
Students frequently need their cars repaired. Here are some of the most common student repair
Front end alignment
Brake alignment
New tires
Off changes
New shocks
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
Second opinion is helpful when fixing your car
By Manny Lopez
Kansan staff writer
Susan Yager almost spent more than $300 on car repairs she thinks she did not need.
when she took her car in because it was overheating,
mechanics at Firestone Automotive, 2425 Iowa St., told
her she also needed her car brakes repaired.
"They wanted me to spend $280 after I spent $59.99 on a tune up," said the Kansas City, Kan., junior. "I asked them to check my brakes, and they told me the brakes would not last more than two weeks and that the tires need to be replaced. I was really scared because the brakes were making noises."
While Yager insists that Firestone mechanics were trying to take advantage of her, Firestone officials have a different story. Mark Allen, the Firestone representative who dealt with Yager, said he thought she misunderstood her receipt. Yager did not understand what repairs needed immediate attention and those that could have waited, he said.
"We're a pretty reputable station," he said. "If people don't understand about their cars or explanations, they should ask questions."
Yager did not have enough time to deal with extra repairs, she said, so she took her car to Western Auto, 2535 Iowa St., the next day. There the mechanic told her that there was nothing wrong with her brakes and that her car tires were probably under warranty from Sears, where she bought them.
"One of the best things anyone can do is to get a second opinion," said Dennis Wright, general manager of Western Auto. "A lot of students don't know much about their cars. If the car is mobile, take it to someone else."
Wright said it would be a good idea for students to learn about their cars. He suggested reading the owner's manuals, buying Chilton's car manuals or going to the library to do research about their cars. Having a base knowledge about cars could save people some money, he said.
KU students often pay high prices before they realize they might have been taken, said Michele Kessler, a lawyer and an associate director of KU Legal Services. Most students come to her office after they have paid their bill and their cars break down again, she said.
"Students should make it clear what they want done to their car," she said. "And they should be sure what they want to spend."
Kessler said her office usually served as a mediator between students and auto services.
"Most of the time in Lawrence, it's a communication problem between the student and mechanic," Kessler said.
Kessler said there were not specific mechanics in Lawrence who had lots of complaints filed against them.
Still, Kessler receives about one telephone call a week from a student who feels cheated by a mechanic, she said. She said students should talk to their friends and neighbors to find a trusted mechanic. She also suggested getting as much in writing as possible and to have a mechanic call with an estimate before they do any work.
"Be careful with people who do repairs in their back yards or home garages," she said. "A good mechanic should not mind if you get a second opinion."
INSIDE
Sweet singing
Challenger says negotiatory skills are her strong suit
The Boy's Choir of Harlem worked its way up from a choir to a performing arts school. The Boy's Choir of Harlem will perform tonight at the Lied Center. Page 4A.
Editor's note: This is the first of two stories profiling the candidates for the 3rd District of the U.S. House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
As an international lawyer who helps clients export their goods to foreign countries, Judy Hancock has learned how to negotiate.
By Ashley Miller
Kansan staff writer
But her job requires more than striking a deal between two companies.
"You have to be a political scientist, a lawyer an anthropologist." Hancock said.
Hancock has practiced law at her international law firm in Overland Park since 1993. She is the Democratic challenger for Kansas' 3rd District U.S. House of Representatives seat, running against Republican incumbent Meyers.
Election '94
The different roles of an international lawyer also are the different roles a politician has to fill. Hancock said.
"I understand how business is conducted differently in other systems, and I understand the world in which the United States must operate today," she said. "I feel I can contribute this to Congress."
Hancock's background in law started at the University of Kansas. She studied political science for two years and then transferred to Princeton University.
Late graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Princeton in 1973 with an undergraduate degree in politics and then attended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1976.
"I was the first person in my family to graduate from college. "Hancock said.
When she was 28 years old, Hancock was named assistant general counsel to the trade ambassador of the president of the United States. She served under both Presidents Carter and Reagan.
"It was great." Hancock said. "I had the opportunity to lead U.S. trade negotiating teams in head-to-head discussions with other countries."
"I thought she was about 30 years out of date," Hancock said. "I think that this district needs to have a representative in Washington that will be an effective, dynamic and articulate leader in the U.S.
See HANCOCK, Page 6A.
Hancock, who has never run for political office before, said she decided to run for the 3rd District seat when she saw Meyers speak last year at Baker University. Meyers is in her fifth term as the 3rd District representative.
Amy
Richard Devloki / KANSAN
Judy Hanoock is the Democratic candidate for Kansas' 3rd congressional district.
d.
2A
Friday, October 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
舜
Horoscopes
By Jean Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE. Apromising relationship will be strengthened when the two of you weather a crisis together. An economic turnaround boosts business, enhancing your efforts to save money for investment purposes. Implement a plan you recently proposed to higher-ups. Your social life accelerates when you project a more glamorous image. Take advantage of a golden opportunity to travel or perform in public.
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: polio vaccine developer Dr. Jonas Salk, actress Annie Potts, basketball player Lennon Wilkens, singer Telma Hopkins.
8
ARIES (March 21-April 19): A friend or relative could confide a problem. Avoid making accusations. A free exchange of ideas could turn up an attractive option. Aid may come from an unexpected quarter.
♂
AURUS (April 20-May 20): A friend or associate may be intent on mala
how much it may help you. An or associate may be intent on making waves. Know it and protect your Strive to greater control over your business and financial affairs. An exciting project gets the green light later today.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Keep your priorities in mind when devising a
69
Leo
♂
work schedule. Play it safe where a financial venture is concerned. Activity behind the scenes affects you in a positive way. Show more confidence in your abilities.
W
CANCER (June 21- July 22): A longawaited meeting lives up to your expectations. Use diplomacy to resolve a difficult personnel problem. Mixing business with pleasure could work out fine if you mind your p's and q's. Call home if traveling. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22): An aura of
π
glamour or mystery surrounds a new comer. It is imperative that you seep rate fact from fantasy. Confidence in those who mean the most to you. Patience is essential when it comes to romance.
↑
LIBRA(Sept. 23.Oct. 22): Do not allow blind ambition to get the best of your good judgment, ignoring family needs while pursuing fame and fortune would be a tragic error. Let your children know that you are always available.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Speak with authority instead of letting others call the shots. Both athletic and social events enjoy highly favorable influences. Do not be a know-it-all. Listen attentively to suggestions from your work associates.
VRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take the most practical course, which could also be the most conservative one. Someone who urges drastic action may have their own ax to grind. Go slow. Make romance a top priority this weekend.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A good morning to run errands and purchase essentials. A mistake or decryption will aggravate you. Be patient with someone who means well but is inexperienced. This weekend, entertain friends without depleting your funds.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Long-range projects take on added importance now. Do everything you can to prepare yourself for the long haul. An influential friend may be able to open important doors. Go ahead and ask.
VS
ON CAMPUS
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Regrets are a waste of time. Learn from your mistakes without dwelling on them. A personal relationship cannot survive many more upsets. Keep on things on an even keel tonight. Emotional showdowns are best avoided.
H
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar 20): Whatever is said or written today should be done with tact and delicacy. Others are easily offended. Try to leave work early to avoid traffic snarls. Romance is a source of delight! Show tenderness.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are resourceful, persistent and very independent. Although these youngsters are good at completing their homework, subjects that bone them will get the "once-overightly" treatment. Give these energetic and spiritited children plenty of space and outdoor exercise. Spiritual by nature, they feel at one with the earth. Count on them to choose their friends with great care. They treasure their pals and keep them for life.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. 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.
Advisers from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will answer enrollment questions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Vaggalis at 864-4371.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Shawn at 842-7998.
African Affairs Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Osborne Dayo at 864-8005.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
■ Association for Chinese Language and Culture will sponsor basic Chinese classes for children and KU students at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at 2027 Learned. For more information, call Vickie Doll at 864-4669.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a group ride at 10 a.m. tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
■ Kan U Dance will sponsor dance lessons for $2 at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor supper and worship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Kansas Union. Formore information, call Sonia Ratzlaff at 864-1562.
K-Unity will sponsor silent meditation and readings at 7 p.m. Sunday at Danfort Chapel. For more information, call Scott MacWilliams at 843-8247.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Natorium. For more information, call Todh Hirsch at 842-8156.
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra will sponsor sight reading open rehearsals at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St.
Amanza will meet at 8 p.m.
Sunday at 204 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
For more information, call Carlos
Tejada at 864-7060.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Green Hall. For more information, call 843-0357.
Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies and Student Senate will sponsor documentary videos at 3 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday at 3 Lippincott Hall as part of Panama Week. For more information, call 864-4142.
mountain bicycle was stolen about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in front of Naismith Hall, Lawrence police reported. Police said the bicycle was valued at $350.
A 16-year-old Kansas City, Kan., man was arrested about 2.35 p.m. Wednesday in the 800 block New York Street, Lawrence police reported. He was charged with possession of crack and marijuana. Police said they had confiscated 26 bags of crack and one bag of marijuana that the man dropped during a three-block chase.
ON THE RECORD
Weather
TODAYS
TEMPS
A KU student's vehicle was burglarized about 2:30 a.m. Oct. 20 in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. A compact disc player with remote control, 31 compact discs, a black leather jacket and other items, valued together at $2,710, were stolen. Police said the thieves stole the items because the owner of the vehicle left its doors off. After the owner reported the theft, police ran a check on the owner and arrested him on an outstanding warrant, police said.
WIGH LOW
Atlanta 69° • 45°
Chicago 64° • 48°
Des Moines 68° • 43°
Kansas City 72° • 46°
Lawrence 72° • 48°
Los Angeles 73° • 60°
New York 64° • 63°
Omaha 73° • 37°
St. Louis 69° • 42°
Seattle 73° • 42°
Topeka 75° • 45°
Tulsa 73° • 64°
Wichita 74° • 46°
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
A KU student's black and teal
TODAY
Partly to mostly cloudy but warm with southwest winds at 10-20 m.p.h.
SATURDAY
7246
Mostly cloudy and much cooler with a 40 percent chance for rain.
SUNDAY
Continued and partly cloudy with a slight chance for rain.
6038
5634
Source: Matt Jezewski, KU Weather Service: B64-3300
October 27,1994
$
Stock market report
Dow Jones
26.92
3,875.15
NYSE
1.66
255.57
Shares Traded: 327,765,800
↑
Advances Declines Unchanged
▼
4.23
767.47
-
ASE
1.56
455.09
Hair Experts Design Team
$5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
$5.00 OFF Holiday Plaza • 25th and Iowa
841-6886
Any Service
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION 40
Friday Afternoons at the Sandbar $1 Draws $2.50 JUMBO shrimp bowls (while they last)
"It's always happenin' at the Sandbar!" Open at 3 p.m. Downtown Lawrence 842-0111
★
The Sandbar
GRANADA
GRANADA
EST. 1904
842-1390
GRANADA
FRIDAY
MONDAY
SINCE
Advance Mobytickets available
SATURDAY
CARIBE
HUGE DANCE
PARTY!
10th and Mass.
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ELECTION'94
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 28,1994
3A
Election '94 THE IMMALIVER
Development plan angers some
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
A visitor to Robert and Lois Neis' farm four miles south of Eudora can expect to be greeted with smiles and handshakes.
But bring up the subject of Horizon 2020 and you'll see Robert Neis' brows furrow and his fists clench.
"It irritates me," said Neis, a former Douglas County commissioner. "We need planning. We don't want hodgepodge. But the city of Lawrence wants to dictate what I can do."
Horizon 2020 is a guide for the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission on future development. The plan outlines where housing developments, industry and shopping areas can and should be built until the year 2020.The plan, which is still under consideration by city and county officials, is meant to control Lawrence and Douglas County's massive growth by rezoning areas for either growth or preservation.
But the plan runs into problems when future growth or preservation is planned over an area where rural homeowners live. Encouraging such development sometimes leaves rural homeowners feeling as if their
voice has been left out of the process — or that their rights are being ignored.
Neis helped create Douglas County's zoning system in the mid-1600s. But his own creation will be used to implement Horizon 2020 and restrict what he can do with his family's 160 acres of soybeans, corn and other crops. Neis can't sell his land to developers at almost $4,000 an acre. Instead, he has to sell it as agricultural land, which goes for $500 to $700 an acre.
Horizon 2020 is meant to preserve farming as a way of life in rural Douglas County. But Neis doesn't appreciate it because he no longer has complete control over his own land.
Such conflicts are part of the perils of planning urban growth into rural areas, said Eric Straus, head of the urban planning department at KU's School of Architecture and Urban Design. Straus, who for more than 10 years has consulted various Kansas towns about their own development plans, said such planning was difficult but essential.
"You can't wait long in a fast-growing city like Lawrence." Strauss said.
Few places have urban-rural conflict to the degree Lawrence has it, Strauss said. Butler County, which is experiencing population
spill-over from Wichita, and Miami County, which is getting spill-over from Johnson County. Do have many of the same conflicts.
Part of the problem, Stauss said, was that rural homeowners often want conflicting rights. Often they resent encroaching development and ask their political leaders to stop it. But those same measures keep them from selling their land to a developer for a fair market price.
"The public, and government in particular, need to come to a consensus as to what rural rights to protect and what rural rights not to protect," Strauss said.
The overall need for a plan cannot be questioned, said Sheila Stgillsdill, a planner for the joint Lawrence-Douglas planning office. By 2020, she said, Lawrence's population is estimated to grow to about 87,500, an increase of more than 22,000 over today's population. That number also accounts for almost 90 percent of the county's overall growth over that same period.
Stogsdill said such numbers made advance planning essential to both good development and rural preservation.
"One of the goals is to preserve agricultural land where it's feasible to do so," she said. Horizon 2020 currently is in the hands of a
steering committee made up of urban and rural members. Once public comment is finished, it will be given to the Lawrence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission, said Max Entrilkin, commission head. After that, it will be sent to the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission for their consideration as a final guideline.
Entrikin said such reasoning was little consolation for many rural people. They often feel they do not matter because city administrators do the planning and often call the shots, he said.
"That's the way I thought, and I don't think it's changed that much," he said.
Entrikin said he thought Horizon 2020 was necessary. Plans for a full-sized shopping mall in the county's rural area — a "cornfield" mall — was stopped in the early 1980s when county officials showed in court that they had a definite land-use plan for the future. But he also said preserving rural rights was a problem that would have to be addressed.
"We have a lot of head-scratching and eyeblinking to do about rural development, and believe me, if I had anural story, I'd tell you," Entrikin said.
AUTHOR
Yumi Chikamori / KANBAM
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
Robert Neis runs a load of soybeans through his threshing machine at his farm south of Eudora. Neis fears city and county officials planning the city's future growth will keep him from doing what he wants with his land.
GOVERNOR
GRAVES — He said economic success in Kansas depends in a large part on the success of the agriculture sector and his job was to search for new and innovative ways to market all our state's products. By doing this, we can strengthen the
JOHN P. BURTON
strengthen the entire economy, rural and urban.
(4)
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SLATTERY
He believes that government should intrude in peoples' lives as little as possible and that most decisions that affect peoples' lives should be made locally. He said that if he were elected gover-
Jim Slattery (D)
carefully balance the rural and urban interests in the state before signing or vetoing any legislation or before initiating policy.
PETER LENNARD
Carla Stovall (R)
M. RICHARD HARRIS
SCHODDFOR
He said he was an environmentalist and that the environment needed greater attention.
Government should work with companies to leverage the environment from development.
Richard Schodorf (D)
U.S. HOUSE — 3RD DISTRICT
PATRICK SCHNEIDER
Jan Meyers (R)
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Judy Hancock (D)
HANCOCK —
She said she thought that was primarily a state and local representative should be very in tune with the elected officials in their districts and with their con-
the grass roots, she said.
U.S. HOUSE — 2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK
Brownback said the key to revitalizing rural America was the creation of jobs. We must have jobs in rural areas so people can earn sufficient income to be able to live in our rural areas, he said.
【图】
Sam Brownback (R)
PETER HENRY WILKINS
KANSAS HOUSE — 44TH
CARLIN — Carlin said he wanted to bring the information superhighway to all members in the 2nd District. He also said he would be bringing the same level of quality education to rural and urban areas in the 2nd District.
PETER PARKER
BALLARD — She believes both rural and urban communities are important to Kansas. She said if all legislators listened to their constituents and other legislators, everyone would better understand why they would prevent urban and rural communities from pitting against each other. She said that we depended on agriculture and industries and that we needed to work together to meet everyone's needs.
SLOAN — He believes that government should balance the interests of the cities' development with protecting natural resources.
Barbara Ballard (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 45TH
A. M. N. R.
Tom Sloan (R)
M. C. JOHNSON
SWALL — He believes the city needs to balance the interests of humanity vs. degradation of nature.
Forrest Swall (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 46TH
SCHMIDT — "I am concerned with how it affects Lawrence," he said. "My priority is looking out for my constituents."
Eric Schmidt (R)
PETER SMITH
PETER A. KNAPPLEY
Troy Findley (D)
KANSAS HOUSE 47TH
FLOWER — She thinks that people like to live in communities where they know their neighbors. "More people are moving to the country, which is creating a rural urban mix."
A
Joann Flower (R)
Charlie Gelst (D)
GEIST—He thinks that development supports the migration of urban people into the country.
"Development is creating a cosmopolitan rural area."
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
BUHLER —
"That's why you
have guide
plans and long-
term decisions
for growth," he
sales should
be allowed to grow
and annex property. But we
should look at it
long term."
PASSING OUT
Lisa Blair (D)
BLAIR — "Once you become part of urban society, you have to give up some person to be part of the community. I think the Douglas County Commission is telling us that it can preserve some of those individual rights."
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4A
Friday, October 28, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Destroying wetlands won't clear 23rd Street
GUEST COLUMNIST
The creation of the South
BESSIE JAMES
Lawrence Trafficway destroys God's creation and will not ease traffic.
According to some people, the only solution to ease traffic on 23rd Street is to build a trafficway through Haskell Indian Nations University's wetlands. Would that really solve the problem of the noisy, air polluted and congested 23rd Street?
Not at all.
The thought of less traffic on 23rd Street is laughable. If the South Lawrence Trafficway is built through Haskell's wetlands, just how many people think traffic would ease up on 23rd Street? Yeah, well I have a genuine fringe from Custer's fringe jacket that I will sell to the highest bidder.
Some people believe that the trafficway will be built along 31st Street. There is a possibility that a new post
office may be built in 1995 at 33rd and Iowa streets. Some business people have invested interest in a major well-known shopping mecca west of the trafficway, and there are business people targeting the land for development west of the trafficway for the obvious money.
Can money buy back extinct animals? Can money replace the numerous animal lives that will be lost due to the expansion of 31st street? Could money have brought Jesus Christ to quit his spiritual teachings? Obviously the answer to these questions is no. What I foresee is there is still going to be congested traffic in Lawrence, especially where there are current or
new businesses set up. Who is to say that progress to end God's creation will not stop? It will only be a matter of time before the fast food investors and other money-making schemers will see the opportunity the trafficway holds. "Heck, undeveloped land needs to be developed."
That notion is as silly as the tomahawk chop being done by ardent Kansas City Chiefs fans.
To some of the Haskell students, the wetlands area is spiritual grounds where they go to pray or take part in a sweat lodge ceremony. Others study the wetlands for class assignments. I like to take my family, friends and
tourists to visit the Medicine Wheel, to show them the age-old sweat lodge or to hike around the wetlands. I like to show my two sons the different flowers, plants and birds living at the wetlands. It is a blessing to hear the wind and all the different animals communicating with each other.
I am a Haskell alumna, and I view the wetlands as a place that needs to be taken care of and looked after because God created that land and those animals. The Lawrence community should be proud to have the wetlands.
The trafficway could be rerouted to run through any number of places,
such as a beautiful church building with a large membership, Hoch Auditorium, Alvamar golf course or any of the historical houses located in the Oread neighborhood. Does the routing of the trafficway through these places sound far-fetched? Right. I am sure many Native Americans would agree with me when I say that the thought of it being built through Haskell's wetlands is a far fetched idea.
The wetlands are vital. We would like to preserve what is important to us and our future generations.
Bessie James is a Carnoggle, Okla., junior in journalism.
VIEWPOINT
Ask Native Americans before using symbols as mascots
Whether it is appropriate for sports teams and colleges to adopt a Native-American symbol as a mascot has been
called into question because such choices in the past have not complimented Native Americans.
Ottawa Uni-
MASCOTS
tion at Ottawa University. Whether certain Native Americans are offended by teams such as the Washington Redskins, the Atlanta Braves or the
The use of Native American symbols should be approved by the nations involved and created with their help.
versity has come up with a solution so obvious it's amazing no one thought of it before.
They asked the Native Americans how they felt.
Giego, a costumed Native-American character who performed at athletic events during half time, was removed in 1971 because of concerns that he stereotyped Native Americans.
But last month, after Ottawa University officials approached the Ottawa Nation in Oklahoma, Giego was reinstated with the aid and blessing of the tribe.
Through cooperation, Giego was redesigned to depict the strength and beauty of the Ottawa Nation instead of to humiliate it.
By including Native Americans in the mascot selection process, Ottawa University officials became sensitive to the feelings of the large Native-American popula-
Kansas City Chiefs, it seems incredibly arrogant that those teams did not think to include representatives of
the culture in the mascot decision.
Perhaps the misunderstanding and animosity that has developed could have been avoided if sports organizations had approached the issue with respect from the beginning.
The anger and resentment of various Native Americans could have been prevented if organizations had thought about the importance of the symbol they wanted to assume as their mascot and asked those people to be involved.
If all sports organizations and universities take the initiative to follow the example of Ottawa University, respect could be brought back to the-symbols of Native-Americans.
Then the Kansas City Chiefs, and maybe even the tomahawk chop could be a source of pride for Native Americans and not a slap in the face.
MARK YONALLY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Heame
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Daron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Tracil Carl
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Mueller
Asstant to the editor .. Robbie Johnson
Editors
TOM EBLEN
Business Staff
Campus mgr .Todd Winters
Regional mgr .Laura Guth
National mgr .Mark Masto
Coop mgr .Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr .Jen Porter
Production mgrs .Holly Boren
Regan Overy
Marketing director .Alan Stiglic
Creative director .John Carlton
Classified mgr .Heather Nishane
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 at Berkeley are required to submit their letters.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Street of New York, NY 10024.
SOME LOCAL GHOULS ALREADY HAVE SOME FRIGHTENING HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
RACIAL SLURS
KKK
HOOD
UDK
94
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Brought to you by the Church of Alcoholics
My name is Jack, and I'm an Alcoholist.
I'm a follower of Alcoholism, a religion given a nasty connotation over the years because of the label "alcoholic." Well, we Alcoholists refuse to live with it.
Alcoholism is the belief in the prophetic vision of alcohol. To us, alcohol is the physical manifestation of God, and we drink it in order to get closer to him. Others would like to think that Alcoholism is a disease or an addiction just because of a few extremists. The truth is that every religion has followers who go too far.
Alcoholists have, at times, committed illegal acts in the name of alcohol, for example: reckless driving, indecent exposure, involuntary manslaughter, etc.
COLUMNIST
That might seem bad until you look at what people of other faiths have done. Catholics who try too hard to get into heaven have been known to kill abortion doctors. We don't call them "Catholicals" do we?
At least the death and pain initiated by Alcoholism is not as pre-meditated as the massacres of other religions. Look at the holy wars that have been
JACK BIRMINGHAM
waged over the years. If Alcoholism is a disease, then these other religions must be plagues.
And as far as addiction is concerned, the Alcoholist church does not encourage excessive drinking. It stresses the importance of buying mass quantities of alcohol, but it also stresses moderation in drinking that alcohol. The only time most Alcoholists drink very much is on weekends, when we go to church, a place you might derogatorily refer to as a bar or tavern. It just happens that most Alcoholists feel so devoted to God that they drink every night. There's nothing wrong with that. Other people pray every night or read
the Bible that frequentlv.
This is where the First Amendment comes into play. In the United States, we have the freedom of religion. The government can't tell us what God to believe in or whether to even believe in one at all. It cannot interfere or let others interfere with our habits of worship. Yet, it does. It oppress us by imposing large taxes on alcohol and by publicly denouncing our beliefs. It comes out with health reports saying alcohol causes liver disease. Schools teach children to avoid alcohol. This would be like telling children that Jesus Christ was evil and that reading the Bible causes brain tumors.
The state should keep its hypocritical hands off our faith. No matter what it says, alcohol is just as vital to the U.S. government as it is to me and other devout Alcoholists. Without it, we'd never make it to that big beer commercial in the sky. And if the government stopped stealing from the Alcoholist church, the U.S. economy would collapse. So go out and serve your God and country. Get drunk.
Jack Birmingham is an Overland Park freshman in pre-journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kansan needs responsible ads
The figures are just sketches, but the message is clear: The ultra-thin figure is attractive and desirable. If you don't have it, get it. Research clearly shows that the thin ideal is unhealthy. It promotes feelings of inadequacy and low self-esteem and plays a large role in many eating disorders. People cannot, and should not, look like this. It is irresponsible for the media to push unrealistic and unhealthy ideals but to find this at a "progressive" university is inexcusable. I want to see advertisements that appeal to my emotional and physical health without sneaking in the message that I must weigh 90 pounds and have the silhouette of a toothpick in order to be attractive.
I was appalled by an advertisement in the Oct. 19 Kansan. Page 6A contained an advertisement for aerobic sessions sponsored by KU Recreation Services. Consider the women pictured in the ad. Does a woman really exist who has a 12-inch waist and legs three times as long as her torso? Would she be able to eat again this semester and achieve that figure?
Nate Roger
Graduate student,
clinical psychologist
Trafficway could avoid wetlands
I am writing this letter in response to the editorial written by Richard Boyd concerning the South Lawrence Trafficway Oct. 17. I agree that the traffic on 23rd Street is horrendous. The question is how much will this southern trafficway alleviate this traffic. The trafficway will undoubtedly benefit those who live in south and west Lawrence and those ready to develop this area into residences and businesses. But I am not convinced it will help much inside Lawrence.
For whatever reason, the County Commissioners have convinced themselves that we need this trafficway and are determined to build it. In light of this, I will endorse the alignment south of the Wakarusa River. The alignment on 31st Street violates the cultural and spiritual needs of Haskell University. The alignment on 35th Street would be the worst ecologically for all the wetlands in the area. It would effectively block the wetlands north of 35th Street from the Wakarusa River located south of 35th Street. The Wakarusa is vital to the wetlands as a surface and ground water source.
I believe that there is a way to resolve the traffic problems we find inside Lawrence without impacting the wetlands. It will require some "in town" improvements as well as some carefully considered links outside the city's borders.
Chris Wright Graduate student
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 28,1994
5A
Stereotypes in movies anger some
By Nathan Olson Kansan staff writer
He's got a woman but sleeps with many. He's got a gun, and he's not afraid to use it. And when there's trouble in Harlem, only he can get down with the brothers.
And he—John Shaft, protagonist of the movie "Shaft"—is a stereotype of African-American men, say some members of Black Student Union. They object to the use of African-American stereotypes in movies.
A recent showing of another film in the genre some describe as "blaxploitation films" has those BSU members upset. The film, "Superfly TNT," was shown by Student Union Activities Oct. 14 and 15.
B. J. Crofton, BSU member, said the movie depicted African Americans in a derogatory light.
"It shows women as prostitutes and men as drug dealers," said Crofton, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Crofton said her goal was to have a disclaimer issued that said the movie
was considered objectionable to some members of the African-American community.
While a disclaimer was issued at the SUA box office, it was issued the day the film was shown.
The response, Crofton said, was not enough.
"We wanted disclaimers to be seen by everyone, not just the people who go to the movie." she said.
Crofton's anger spreads beyond the one movie. In addition to "Superfly TNT, SUA showed" D.C. Cab," which stars Mr.T, on Sept. 30 and Oct.1. The organization also showed "Straight Out of Brooklyn," on Oct.1, 12 and 15. The movie was directed by Matty Rich, a young African-American.
Crofton said that the group that decides which films SUA will show, the spectrum films committee, had two African-American members last year.
This year, the committee, which has about 30 members, has no African-American members, said Sue Morrell, SUA manager for student programs.
Crofton said she supported having a minority film advisory board.
"The board would provide a list of less stereotypical movies SUA can draw from," she said.
Morrell said deciding on films was a lengthy process.'
"We face many issues when deciding which films to show," she said. "One issue is financial."
Such boards already exist, Morrell said. She said professors often provided the committee with lists of movies that were good examples of certain genres.
The first showing of "Straight Out of Brooklyn," for example, was attended by 16 people. The movie cost $300 to show.
"The movie 'Superfly TNT' was shown because it had a '70s theme," she said. "I am truly sorry if we offended anyone."
Robert Vaughn, BSU president, said that he understood there was no malice intended by SUA's choices of movies.
"But they were not in the best interests of African Americans," he said.
KU student hurt after fall into window well
A 19-year-old KU freshman was listed in fair condition yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he fell 15 feet into a basement window well at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
Kansanstaffreport
The student, Justin Pepper, Prairie Village freshman, broke his jaw, left
elbow, right knee and left shoulder and some teeth, hospital officials said.
According to police reports, Pepper was standing at ground level on the west side of Corbin Hall and was looking into a basement window where he said he saw a friend. He leaned over to jump into the window well, police said. He thought the drop was only a few feet, but he miscalculated the distance and landed on his head.
A Corbin Hall security monitor found him about 2 a.m., said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police. Pepper told police that he had been drinking earlier in the night and that he did not know how long he had been stranded in the window well.
Rescue workers removed Pepper from the well through a window, and he was taken to the hospital about 2:30 a.m., police said.
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KUPHARMACYFAIR
9AM-2PM
FRIDAY,OCTOBER28,1994
KANSAS UNION,4TH FLOOR LOBBY
COME JOIN US AND LEARN MORE ABOUT MEDICATIONS YOU COMMONLY TAKE
- FREE over-the-counter products.
- 12 informational booths on over-the-counter products, prescription medications, and common diseases among college population.
- Local pharmacists and health care professionals will be giving presentations on topics ranging from nutrition to alcohol and drug dependencies.
- Informational video shows will be shown. A list of the shows may be obtained at the PharmacyFair.
PHARMACISTS CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH SPONSORED BY: THE ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY
PHARMACY FAIR PRESENTATIONS SCHEDULE
Friday, October 28,1994 AT6TH FLOOR,PINE ROOM,KANSAS UNION
TIME TOPIC
9:00-10:00am Nutrition and the College Students
STUDENT
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10:00-10:30am What You Should Expect From Your Pharmacist
10:30-11:00am SleepingDisorders
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11:00-12:00am Alcohol and Other Drug Dependencies
SPEAKER Ann Chapman, M.S., R.D. Dietician at Watkins Health Center.
Jane Henry, R.Ph., M.B.A.
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Medical Center.
Phil Schneider, Pharm D. Clinical Coordinator of Pharmacy Services, Olathe Medical Center.
Jeanie Brown, R.Ph. Pharmacist, Watkins Health Center.
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6A
Friday, October 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Congress on issues that are important to the 3rd District. They need to be able to deal with the tough customers in the halls of Congress."
Hancock said she had several concerns about how Congress worked.
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Although Hancock does not support term limits for representatives, she said she proposed term limits for congressional committee heads as part of congressional reform.
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"I advocate limiting the number of years they serve because that's where the power is," Hancock said.
Hancock's proposal also includes requiring representatives to file an annual report like a business. The report would contain information about vacations, public appearances, votes and traveling costs.
HANCOCK: Lawyer runs on reform
Hancock also said that the idea of downsizing military bases, as the United States did when the Cold War ended, also could be applied to obsolete government subsidy programs that were not necessarily anymore.
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Hancock said she also would address federal budget reform during her campaign. She said that dividing the federal budget into a capital budget, for major future costs, and
an operating budget, for day-to-day costs, would help to deal with deficit spending.
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"We need to get rid of a few of the most notorious," Hancock said.
Improving would include training and retraining blue-and white-collar workers. Hancock said.
Hancock said that the country's role in the global market was the third issue she wanted to address before the election.
"It's a very important topic to me," she said. "The global market is and will continue to be brutal. The only way we can compete is to improve."
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"Our white-collar retraining is probably the best in the world, but the German and Japanese are better at blue-collar retraining," Hancock said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 28, 1994
7A
By James Evans
Kansan staff writer
Child-care center location debated
The grounds of Stouffer Place apartments are a prospective site for the new child-care center on campus.
But the president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association is concerned with the idea.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, announced in a memo to the Facility Users Planning Committee this week that Stouffer Place, which is located between 19th Street and Irving Hill Road, held promise as the site for the center.
"The site offers the needed amount of space, and the location is compatible with the family functions of Stouffer Place." Meyen said.
But Tony Jones, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association,
said he was concerned about the safety of the current residents of the 275 apartments.
"There's a possibility of them opening up Ellis Drive all the way," Jones said. Ellis Drive currently goes into the Stouffier Place apartments from 19th Street but does not go all the way through to Irving Hill Road near Burge Union. He said that the influx of more traffic would cause more safety concerns for residents.
Traffic levels would be high from 7 to 9 a.m. and from 3:30 to 5 p.m., he said.
looking for a site that was accessible, had sufficient green space for a play area, was safe, had parking and would not be crowded by a new building that would require considerable surface space.
"It would create a serious problem for people who park and live here," Jones said.
Meyen said in his memo that it had been difficult to find a site that was close to campus and lived up to the needs of a new center.
The potential for creating an environment conducive to child care is excellent at Stouffe Place, Meyen said. He also said the area had parking, accessibility and was aesthetically attractive.
Meyen said the committee was
"The facility could be designed to accommodate the 'community center' needs of Stouffer Place," Meyen said.
The site would be good for expansion reasons, Meyen said.
He also added that wherever the facility was placed, the facility would have to be designed to hold 250 children, with a expansion capacity of more than 300.
Expert tells about population conference
By David Wilson
Kansan staff writer
Slowing world population growth will require social equality for women and universal access to birth control, said Werner Foros, president of the Population Institute in Washington.
The consequences of overpopulation are a depletion of the Earth's resources and irreversible wild pollution, Formos told a group of about 20 people yesterday in the Kansas Union.
"Water pollution and air pollution don't have boundaries," he said. "While we're meeting here in
"Too many men spread their seeds to the four corners and then walk away," he said.
The goals were listed in a declaration. They included an eighth-grade education for all women, paying jobs for more women and increased male responsibility.
Kansas, forests are shrinking, and deserts are expanding."
Fornos discussed some of the goals agreed upon by delegates to the International Conference on Population and Development in September in Cairo, Egypt.
Formos said that contrary to the suspicions of the Vatican and Islamic fundamentalists, the delegates did
"Abortion is not a method of family planning." he said.
not call for more abortions.
Formos took an opportunity to condemn the treatment of women in some parts of the Muslim world.
"Many in the Islamic world cannot tolerate that kind of improvement of women's lives," he said, noting fundamentalists' objections to the declaration.
Encouraging the Vatican to sign the declaration took some finishing, Fornos said. Delegates had to change the phrase "family planning" to "appropriate planning of families."
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Fair to educate about medicines
Students can get free drugs, advice at inaugural event
By Virginia Margheim Special to the Kansan
Students can get free drugs today at the Kansas Union from the Academy of Students of Pharmacy.
Free samples of various over-the-counter drugs will be given away at the pharmacy fair today from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.at the fourth floor main lobby in the Kansas Union, said Ming Chang, academy vice president.
This is the first year the organization is putting on the fair, which is
Activities, such as informational booths, videos and area pharmacists speaking on various topics, also can be seen at the fair. Those who attend can learn about everything from selecting the correct cold medication to using asthma breathers correctly.
conducted in conjunction with National Pharmacy Week.
Students in the organization came up with the idea of the fair last spring, and about 35 students had planned it since early summer, said president-elect Marriane Lentz.
The fair will help students to find out more about everything pharmacists can do, Lentz said.
Woolwich.
members, hopes the fair will help to educate people about pharmacy.
She said that there were a many things you can ask pharmacists.
SUNFLOWER
"The profession has changed so much," Chang said. "Today it's focusing more on the quality of life for people."
The group, which has about 150
The fair also will help participating pharmacy students to learn to help the public. Chang said.
"As future pharmacists, we need to have more exposure to the public and to educate them on the proper use of medications," Chang said.
In addition to holding the pharmacy fair, the group also teaches poison prevention to kindergarten students in Lawrence, gives seminars at nursing homes about taking medication properly and participates in the annual health fair at Watkins Health Center.
Senator to speak about education
Kansanstaffreport
BRIEF
The lecture, sponsored by the School of Education National Advisory Board, is free.
U. S. Sen. Nancy Kasebaum will speak at 10 a.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center. As part of the School of Education weekend, Kasebaum will be talking about problems facing the U. S. education system.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
The University of Kansas Homecoming Weekend
Friday, October 28 thru Sunday, October 30 Schedule of Events
Parade
Friday, October 28, 2:20 p.m., From the Chi Omega fountain to the Adams Alumni Center Come see the KU Band, Student Organization floats, EX.C.E.L Award Winners and more!
Halloween Horror Festival
- Alumni Association Picnic-Under-The-Tent Saturday, October 29, 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. continuous serving. Tennis Courts, Southeast of Memorial Stadium $7.00 per adult, $3.00 per child, pay at the tent. Call 864-4760 for advance reservations. KU Alumni Jazz Band will be the featured entertainment.
The University Theatre and the KU Bands present a weekend of classic silent films with live musical accompaniment by the Bijou players of Des Moines, IA. Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall All Seats $5.00.Call (913) 864-3982 for more information. *Phantom of the Opera Saturday, October 29 at 8:00 p.m.
I
Saturday, October 29, 9 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom Tickets are $12 w/KUID and $14 general public Available at the SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Football Game-KU vs. OSU
- Football Game-KU vs. OSU Saturday, October 29, 1:00 p.m. kickoff,
Pregame at 12:40 p.m. Memorial Stadium Call Allen Field House at (913) 864-3141 for ticket information.
*Nosferatu (The original Dracula) Sunday, October 30 at 2:30 p.m.
Concert, Sugar
*The original Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Sunday, October 30 at 7:30 p.m., Starring John Barrymore
SUA Movie Studio Sneak Preview
Sunday, October 30, The War,
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Lied Center, 8:00 p.m., Free with voucher
Call SUA at (913) 864-3477 for more information.
---
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1994
SECTION B
THE HEAT IS ON
KU
The Kansas football team faces the Oklahoma State Cowboys in a must-win showdown tomorrow at 1 p.m.
THE WOLF
KU 97 33 KU 94
Kansas senior defensive tackle Sylvester Wright, senior strong safety Gerald McBurrows and junior middle linebacker Ronnie Ward force a fumble by Oklahoma tailback James Allen. Kansas played Oklahoma Saturday.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Mason has had to motivate a team that lost a close game Saturday to Oklahoma when a win could have meant an easier track to a bowl game.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason may be approaching the end of his toughest week of coaching this season.
After losing 20-17 to the Sooners, the Jayhawks now need three victories in their final four games to get the six Division I-A victories necessary for bowl qualification. And Kansas still must play Colorado and Nebraska.
Mason said it would be tough to convince his team that the season was not over.
Mason has been trying to improve the morale of Kansas for its game at 1 p.m. Saturday against Oklahoma State at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks enter the game with a 4-3 record overall and a 1-2 Big Eight Conference record. The Cowboys are 3-3-1 overall and 0-2-1 in the conference.
Mason said that the Jayhawks hadn't always played up to their potential this season but that their mistakes could be corrected.
"I still maintain that we're capable of being better," Mason said. "What I see that has needed to be fixed can be fixed."
Mason said that coaching was easier this season compared to last season when injuries disabled many of the team's starters.
Although there have been less injuries overall for Kansas this season, the Jayhawks will be without two former starters when they face the Cowboys. Junior offensive tackle Mark Allison has severe tendon damage in his ankle, and sophomore cornerback Tony Blevins has a knee injury. Both will be out for the sea.
Mason might not have to worry too much about injuries, but he has been very troubled by third-down situations. Kansas' opponents have converted half of their third-down situations.
Jayhawk Football Listed are the starters for Kansas' offense and defense
ed players." Mason said, and then praised the Cowboy's quarterback. "Tone Jones is a good player. Is he as consistent as they would want him to be throwing the ball? Probably not."
Despite Kansas lack of success defending on third down, Oklahoma State is impressed by the Jayhawks' defense and their ability to cause turnovers.
"They play an aggressive attack-
"We've got to stop them
"It's not what we're doing, it's our execution, it's our inconsistency." Glen Mason Kansas football coach
from converting on third and long." Mason said. "You play for that situation. The percentage should go up for the defense.
Oklahoma State has rushed for 1,456 yards and passed for 911 yards this season.
Many of the Jayhawks' opponents this season were predominately running teams.
"It's not what we are doing. It's our execution. It's our inconsistency."
"Oklahoma State has some talent-
Glen Mason Kansas football coach
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
said Tim Reynolds, Oklahoma State running back's coach. "They chase the ball well."
Kansas leads the conference in turnover margin, averaging more than 1.4 turnovers a game. Reynolds said that the Cowboys had been worrying about turnovers
Offense
FB
22 Lekla
TB
29 Ashlea Preston
QB
WB
79 Scott Whittaker
RT
RG
C
LG
LT
TE
WR
CB
29 Hanna Pranks
DE
DT
DT
DE
22 Mary Randle
17 Denise Brown
Defense
FS
39 Don Davis
46 Return Wheat
OLB
MLB
OLB
SS
39 Den Davis
46 Return Wheat
more than usual in practice.
Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said he thought the game would be intense.
"Kansas looks like a very sound football team," he said.
"That's something you have to practice," Reynolds said. "You always work on that."
"Defensively, they are tough against the rush. I would think it would be a fairly physical football game."
Kansanstaff report
Kansas cornerback Tony Blevins will miss the rest of the 1994 football season. The 6-foot-0, 170-pound sophomore suffered a knee injury during practice on Tuesday.
Freshman cornerback Avery Randle will start in place of Blevins against Oklahoma State at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Kansas' starting cornerback suffers season-ending injury
Blevins had started all 19 games the Jayhawks have played since he joined the team. In seven games this season, Blevins had 39 tackles, including 31 unassisted tackles.
Blevins was selected as the defensive freshman of the year by Big Eight Conference coaches last season. Blevins attended Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo.
VOLLEYBALL
Losses affect morale of scrappy team
Coach and players say 'Hawks have the potential to improve
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas volleyball team upset the Oklahoma Sooners in three games Oct. 1, Kansas coach Karen Schonewise said it was a turning point in the season.
But it seems the season took a turn for the worst.
Kansas hasn't won a game, let alone a match, in weeks. The Jayhawk's record, 4-16 overall and 1-5 in the Big Eight Conference, is suffering. In Kansas' match Wednesday, the team lost in three games to Iowa State.
"It really is just a matter of time for us to put everything together," Schonewise said after the game. "We were able to put it together for the Oklahoma match. We just needed to do it for this one. I really thought we were going to win the second and third games."
There were moments in Wednesday night's game when Kansas' aggressive serving made the Cyclones' passing game fall apart. Kansas had nine service aces in the match. Iowa State had six.
"It's not that we don't have the ability," Schonewise said. "We feel good enough about the talent we have on our team that we can go out and win matches."
Other coaches agree. Iowa State coach Jack Ninece said that Kansas was a very scrappy team with obvious athleticism and that it was well coached under Schonewise.
VOLLEYBALL
But she said Kansas was sporadic in putting together a solid match.
Remaining Matches (regular season)
Nov. 2
Missouri
"It's not that Kansas is not capable of generating a lot of good things," she said. "We had to come in here intense and ready to play. Kansas is not a team anyone can take lightly. They proved that against Oklahoma."
Nov. 9 at Nebraska
Nov.12 Colorado
Nov.16 Kansas State
Nov.19 at Missouri
"They're still getting used to the system. We were 9-19 last year. I completely empathize with what Kansas is going through. They're probably trying a lot of new things that haven't jelled yet. This spring it will happen for them. That's when it happened for us."
Kansas has proven that it has the potential to beat big Eight Conference opponents. But when it appears that Kansas is on the brink of winning a match with solid blocking, serving and hitting, it has breakdowns.
Kansas' record might be suffering, but the uncomfortable silence in the media room after the Iowa State match Wednesday night hinted that the Jayhawks morale also might be suffering.
That is what makes this season so hard to accept, said junior outside hitter Jenny Larson.
"We just need to work on being more consistent in every area of the game," she said.
Freshman setter Trisha Lindgren said there were times when it had been hard to keep an upbeat attitude in practices and games.
"It has been a very challenging season — just losing." Lindgren said. "There has been a lot of tension on the team. There are times when we think I can't take this anymore.' But we can, and we are getting better."
Kansas plays Missouri at home Nov. 2. It will be a chance for Kansas to prove that it can win.
"Just wanting a win puts a lot of stress on team unity," Lindgren said. "But we know that if we keep working hard it will all pay off."
Cross country team has chance to prove talent again
Women's team hoping to improve tomorrow on last year's Big Eight meet
By Kent Hohlfeld
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' 17th-ranked women's cross country team is trying to improve on last year's season that included several team firsts. Kansas will get its best chance to do that tomorrow at the Big Eight Conference meet in Manhattan.
Last year's squad finished fifth in the Big Eight meet, then won the district meet a week later against many of those same conference teams. The victory at the District V meet gave Kansas its first-ever bid to the NCAA meet.
Danielle Daggy and Julia Saul. Saul was the first cross country All-American in team history.
Despite the loss of some talent, senior team co-captain Melissa Swartz said she thought this team had the ability to finish better than last season's team.
This year's team has only three upperclassmen, but has five returners from the 1993 team that finished 22nd in the nation.
Gone from that squad are seniors Ashley Ace.
"The younger runners are really excited," Swartz said. "I think that excitement will take them through the next three meets."
She said that leadership shouldn't be a problem at this point in the season.
"At this point the younger runners are ready for any race," Swartz said. "Right now we're just trying to focus on each individual race."
Lack of senior leadership may be a problem this weekend because of an injury to senior co-captain Kristi Kloster. She is one of only two seniors on the team and has been the team's sec-
Co-captain Swartz said that the team was trying to focus on the race ahead. Kansas is coming off one of its best performances of the season with a fourth-place finish at the Penn State Invitational.
ond-leadingrunner.
"She sprained her ankle," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "Right now we're looking at her condition as day-to-day."
Kansas defeated Nebraska by 24 points at Penn State. The Cornhuskers were ranked above the Jayhawks in the District V poll.
"That victory is going to give us a lot of confidence." Swartz said.
Colorado enters the meet as the league favorite and is ranked No. 3 nationally.
"Then we had a bunch of our runners go down with the flu, and we finished third."
"We had the best team last year, too," Colorado coach Jerry Quiller said.
Schwartz said the women's race would be the most competitive from top to bottom.
He said that the women's competition wasn't as tough as the men's, and that the talent was more evenly spread throughout the conference.
"Last year we needed a miracle to win," Quiller said. "This year I think we're deeper, but so are other schools in the conference."
He said that even teams expected to finish in the lower division had aspects that could make them competitive.
Swartz said that it was important for Kansas to keep the meet in perspective.
Missouri has 10 runners back from last year's sixth-place team.
"With all the people Missouri has returning, they have good familiarity with the talent level in the conference," Schwartz said.
"We want to prove that we can do better than last year," she said. "This meet is the first step in doing that."
1993 Cross Country results at Columbia, Mo.
Team points
Nebraska: 57
Kansas State: 72
Colorado: 78
Oklahoma: 89
Kansas: 90
Missouri: 126
Oklahoma State: 181
Iowa State: 226
Individual Champion:
Kay Gooch, Oklahoma,
Note: The low score wins in
cross country competitions.
---
KANSAN
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 28, 1994
2B
NFL
NFL Week Nine Preview
A look at the week's top games
NFL
KANSAS CITY (5-2)
at
BUFFALO (4-3)
Televised at noon. NBC
LINE -- Buffalo by 2/1. 2
SERIES RECORD -- Bills lead 15-13
CHIEFS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 13),
PASS (No. 2), OVERALL (No. 3)
QB Joe Montana has thrown for 2,027
yards and 11 TDs. Rookie WR Lake
Dawson caught five passes for 93
yards and a TD against the Seahawks.
The Chiefs' running game went over
1,00 yards last week for the first time
since their opening game. RB Marcus
Allen had 77 yards, including a 36-yard
TD run. First-round draft pick RB Greg
Hill ran for 74 yards.
BILLS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 7),
PASS (No. 20), OVERALL (No. 16)
QB Jim Kelly had possibly his best
game of the season in the Bills' loss to
the Colts. He was 25-for-34 for 286
yards. The running game generated
just 79 yards against the Colts. RB
NC
Thurman Thomas has run for over 100 yards in each of the Bills' wins. WR Andre Reed is third in the AFC in catchs with 40 and fourth in yards receiving with 586.
CHIEFS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 20),
PASS (No. 17), OVERALL (No. 21)
DE Neil Smith had six tackles and a
sack against the Seahawks. He has
5.5 tackles on the season. OB Derrick
Thomas leads the team with six sacks
and has three fumble recoveries. The
Chiefs have been allowing 11.6.7
vards rushing a game.
BILLS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 12),
PASS (No. 21), OVERALL (No. 17)
The Bills had no sacks, forced no turnovers and allowed the Colts to complete 20 of 24 passes. DE Bruce Smith has seven sacks and is tied for first in sacks in the AFC.
SEATTLE (3-4)
at SAN DIEGO (6-1) Television at 3 p.m. NBC
Televised at 3 p.m., NBC
LINE — San Diego by 61/2.
SERIES RECORD — Series tied 15-
15.
SEAHAWKS OFFENSE — RUSHING
(No. 8), PASSING (No. 23), OVERALL
(No. 21)
The offense is struggling and now goes against a defense that held Seattle to 187 yards in their first meeting. RB Chris Warren had his third 100-yard game of the season last week. He is third in the AFC in rushing (621 yards) and has scored six TDs.
CHARGERS OFFENSE — RUSHING
(No. 3), PASSING (No. 14), OVERALL
(No. 5)
Humphries had his first bad game of the season against the Broncos (17-for-31, 142 yards and three INTs). The running game continues to churn as RB Natrone Means has his third straight 100-yard game. He is second
EAGLE CITY
EAGLES
in the AFC in nushing (686 yards) and leads in TD (eight)
SEAHAWKSDEFENSE—RUSHING (No. 17), PASSING (No. 20), OVERALL (No. 22)
Defense had its worst game of the year last week. They let the Chiefs gain 477 yards. Last week was only the second game this year that the Seahawks have given up more than 20 points. Their 11 sacks are second-lowest total in the AFC.
CHARGERS DEFENSE — RUSHING (No. 5), PASSING (No. 16), OVERALL (No. 10)
The Chargers are tied for the NFL lead with 23 sacks. DE Chris Mims is the team leader with six of them. MLB Junior Seau had another huge game last week with 16 solo tackles and three assists.
MIAMI (5-2)
at
NEW ENGLAND (4-3)
LINE — New England by 1 1/2.
SERIES RECORD — Dolphins lead 33-
21
DOLPHING OFFENSE — RUSHING
(No. 9), PASSING (No. 3), OVERALL
(No. 2)
Televised at 3 p.m., NBC
QB Dan Marino is the top rated passer in the AF (93.1). He also leads the NFL with 17 TD passes. WR Irving Fryer is second in the AF in yards receiving (614).RB Bernie Pamalee, now starting in place of injured RB Terry Kirby, ran for 150 yards against the Raiders.
PATRIOTS OFFENSE — RUSHING (No.25), PASSING (No.1), OVERALL (No.1)
QB Drew Bledsoe threw for a seasonlow 242 yards against the Jets. He leads the NFL with 2,314 yards and is third with 14 TDs, but he is tied for a league-high 11 INTs. TE Ben Coates leads the AFC in catches (51) and
CLEVELAND (6-1) at DENVER (2-5)
BROCOS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
16), PASS (No. 5), OVERALL (No. 7)
QB John Ewley completed 22 of 31
BROWNS OFFENSE —RUSH (No. 15),
PASS (No. 17), OVERALL (No. 18)
QB Vinny Testaverde suffered a concussion and did not finish Sunday's game. Backup QB Mark Rypien completed just 3 of 11 passes. Testaverde will play.
yards receiving (744) and is tied for the lead in TD catches (five).
DOLPHINS DEFENSE—RUSHING
(No. 10), PASSING (No. 27), OVERALL
(No. 25)
The Dolphins tied for the AFC lead with 11 INTs. They held the Raiders to a season-low 21.0 total yards and 86 yards passing. They also had season-high four sacks against the Raiders.
PATRIOTS DEFENSE — RUSHING (No. 23), PASSING (No. 26), OVERALL (No. 27)
The defense tries to make as many big plays as it gives up. They are tied for the NLF lead with 23 sacks and tied for the conference lead with 11 INTs. On the down side, the defensive unit has allowed 24 TDs (last in NFL), 14 TD passes (1.3th in AFC) and 8.0B yards per pass (1.3th in AFC).
SERIES RECORD — Denver leads 12-5
Televised at 3 p.m., NBC LINE—Denver by 3.
passes for 241 yards and a TD on Sunday. His passing efficiency rating of 83.6 is fifth in the AFC.
GIANTS
BROWNS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 9),
PASS (No. 13), OVERALL (No. 11)
The Browns lead the NFL in fewest
points allowed with 11.3 a game.
BRONCOS DEFENSE — RUSH (No.
21), PASS (No. 28), OVERALL (No. 28)
The Broncos have allowed just 24
points in their two wins and 168 points
in their five losses.
LIONS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 17,
tied), PASS (No. 12), OVERALL (No.
14)
losing streak.
The Lions had only one INT in their first six games but had three last week.
GIANTS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 6),
PASS (No. 24), OVERALL (No. 18)
The Giants allowed 175 yards rushing to the Steelers. They had been allowing just 78.7 yards on the ground a game through the first six games.
DETROIT (3-4)
at
N.Y. GIANTS (3-4)
QB Dave Brown has thrown nine INTS in his past four games. The Giants have scored just 48 points during their
GIANTS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 20,
tied), PASS (No. 27), OVERALL (No.
28)
televised at noon,FOX LINE—New York by 1.
SERIES RECORD — The Lions lead
17.15.1
LIONS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 2),
PASS (No. 26), OVERALL (No. 15)
RB Barry Sanders is the Lions'
offense. Sanders leads the NFL with
889 vards.
GREEN BAY (3-4)
CHICAGO (4-5)
Televised Monday, 8 p.m., ABC
LINE — Chicagoaby2.
SERIES RECORD — Bears lead 81-59-6
PACKERS OFFENSE — RUSH (No.
26), PASS (No. 10), OVERALL (No. 17)
QB Brett Favre was knocked out of last
week's game with a torn muscle in his
side, but he will play this week. The
Packers are ranked 12th in the NFC in
points per game, with a 16.7 average.
BEARS OFFENSE — RUSH (No. 20),
PASS (No. 15), OVERALL (No. 20)
QB Erik Kramer threw for 309 yards
last week during his first game after
G
his injury. He also threw three INTS.
His rating is 93.5, which is third in the NFC, and his record as a starter is 1-3. PACKERS DEFENSE —RUSH (No. 2), PASS (No. 7), OVERALL (No. 2)
The defense is allowing just 13.8 points per game, which makes them third in the NFL.
BEARS DEFENSE — RUSH (No. 28),
PASS (No. 4), OVERALL (No. 13)
The defense is allowing 5.0 yards per
rush, by far the league's worst.
BEST SELLER
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
WESTERN HORSE CAVALRY
KMAJ's
Halloween Special
Buy one ticket at full
price. Get a free ticket
for a child age 12 or
Join Sinbad for a night filled with Halloween laughter.
Enjoy free soft drinks for the costumed and free treats for the young tricksters. Spend a safe, memorable Halloween night with TV's top
BAD
Virginia Beach, FL.
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Coming to the TSCENTER
KMAJ Special: Limit one free child's ticket per ticket purchased, free ticket if not used by a child age 12 or younger.
OCTOBER 31
Monday • 8 p.m.
$27.50, $22.50, $17.50
MIXTAL
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 8th & Quincy
297-9000 or 1-800-949-8722 * Box Office Hours - Noon to 5 p.m. Mon. Fri.
STREETSIDE RECORDS
Look for the
Modern Reality NEW MUSIC FROM THE EDGE.
KEB'MO'
Including:
TELL EVERYBODY
I KNOW
VICTIMS OF COMFORT
COME ON IN
MY KITCHEN
CITY BOY
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display in store
each featured release
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Including:
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PATIVERY IN BLACK
A TRIBUTE TO
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1403 W.23rd·842-7173 Stay Streetsmart Shop Streetside
Featuring:
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BIOHAZARD
OZYZ OSBOURNE
W/THERAPY?
COLUMBIA
STREETSIDE's 20 Best Sellers on sale every day $10.88cds*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 28, 1994
3B
Big Eight monsters to collide Saturday
---
By Tom Vint The Associated Press
There will be some serious contact when No. 2 Colorado and No. 3 Nebraska bash heads on Saturday.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Check those helmets and pads, and make sure they're ready to take a beating.
Nebraska's offensive line, considered one of the best in the country, will go against Colorado's defense, also considered one of the best. And Colorado's offensive line, possibly the best in school history, will go against a Cornhusker line with two of the strongest players ever to wear Nebraska jerseys.
Nebraska's two 300-pound senior offensive tackles — Zatechka and Zach Wiegert — will be going head-tohead with Colorado defenders Shannon Clavelle (6-foot-3-inch, 275 pounds) and Darius Holland (6-5, 285 pounds).
"As it stands right now, I think Colorado is going to have the best defensive line that we're going to see all year," Rob Zatchke said. "I'm not sure it's a cause for concern. It's a reason to be as well prepared as we can."
"I know both those guys are some of the biggest, strongest defensive linemen we're going to face," Zatechka said. "They also started playing quite young, so they have a lot of experience."
Zatechka and Wiegert are veterans
of the trenches, too, as is junior center Aaron Graham (6-4, 28). They'll have help from guards Brenden Stai (6-5, 30), considered one of the top NFL prospects in the country, and Joel Wilks (6-3, 28).
Nebraska's offense has a nationleading 390-yard rushing average. Colorado's defense has allowed only 98 yards a game on the ground.
Something has to give.
Cornhusker quarterback Brook Berringer thinks it will be the Buffaloes.
"I watched the tape of the K-State game," he said. "I think they've got a good defense. I don't think it's anything that we won't be able to move the ball against or put up some points against."
Nebraska running back back Lawrence Phillips, who has the nation's third-best rushing average with 154 yards a game, agrees. He has run for 100 or more yards in each of Nebraska's eight games.
"They just keep getting better all year," Phillips said of his blockers. "They've been doing a great job despite how hard it's been for them."
On the other side, Colorado's offensive tackles Tony Berti and Derek West, guards Health Irwin and Chris Naele, and center Bryan Stoltenberg will try to keep control of Husker tackles Terry Connealy and Christian Peter. Stoltenberg is the "lightweight" at 6-2, 265.
Give Us
Your Tired,
Your Poor,
Your Used CD's...
We Buy Selected
Used CD's
$1 to $6 Cash Paid for CD's
Depending on Title and Condition.
CD's Must Be Full Length, Unscratched,
and In Original Jewel Box With All Cover Art.
Trade Subject to Hastings Approval.
hastings
books • music • video
23rd & Iowa
CD
hastings books music video
Drakulya by Earl Lee
Drakulya
by Carl Lee
SEE SHARP PRESS
$10.95
Far more than a simple retelling of the familiar tale, this highly literate vampire novel is a multifaceted psychological exploration of Bram Stoker's Dracula. The author is a professor at Pittsburg, Kansas, and an expert on vampire lore and literature.
Booksigning
Monday, October 31
2:00 - 4:00pm
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union, Level Two
OREAD
BOOSTER
UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
LOW EVERYDAY CD PRICES! POLYGRAM CLASSICS SALE
KIEF'S CDs & Tapes
CECILIA
BARTOLI
mozart
portraits
Vienna Chamber
Orchestra
György Fischer
featuring...
43 452-2
Also Available on Cassette & DCC
MAD ABOUT
MAD ABOUT
THE GREATEST STARS
THE GREATEST MUSIC
Julie Andrews
Broadway
The movie by
RICHARD
RODGER*
PHILIPS
442 603-2
includes: The S
2CDs - Buy one, get one FREE
Tracks from all 31 MAD ABOUT titles!
442 603-2
Includes: The Sound of Music,
Emerald, My Funny Valentine,
I Wish There In Love Again,
and more!
Also Available on Cassette
Take 25% Off Mfg. List Price
On Any POLYGRAM CLASSIC CD in Stock.
Not valid with other offers/Good thru Nov.4
South Iowa St. P.O. Box 2 Lawrence, Ks 6009
AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO CDs & TAPES
913•843•1811 913•842•1438 913•842•1541
Special KU Homecoming Show
Tickets at:
SUA Box Office
(Kansas Union)
and Streetside
Records
SUA : 864-3477
Bob Mould and his band SUGAR
This Saturday - October 29 Only Area Appearance Kansas Union Ballroom
Presented by:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
former name, university of Kansas, 1904-1984 (763) 526-6077
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS the harbor 57 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown
"TREMENDOUS FUN!"
-Jason Morales, THE NEW YORK TIMES
PULP FICTION
PULP(R)Today(3:35) 6:35; 9:35 12:15
Sat (12:35, 3:35) 6:35; 9:35 12:15
Sun(12:35, 3:35) 6:35; 9:35
THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA
QUEEN OF THE DESERT-Opens 11/4!
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
13
DICKINSON
THEATRES
817-6000
Dickinson 6
Forrest Gump PD-13 4:20, 7:00, 9:55
Puppet Masters R 4:30, 7:10, 9:50
Love Affair R 4:40, 7:10, 9:50
River Wild PD-13 • 4:25, 7:05, 9:50
Stargate PD-13 4:25, 7:00, 9:45
Road To Wellville R 4:35, 7:15, 9:55
$ 350 Adults Before Mailing Copies
B O D M D Impaired Sisters
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS PRIMETIME PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
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DELIVERY HOURS
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
---
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
KANSAS
1801 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
Crown Cinema
Walt Disney PICTURES presents
SQUANTO
A WARRIOR'S TALE
PG
THE
SHAWSHANK
REDEMPTION
TIM
ROBBI'S
MORGJ
FREEMAN
R
5:00 7:30
9:30 HILLCREST 5:00
925 IOWA 841-5191
WALT DISNEY PICTURES presents SQUANTO A WARRIOR'S TALE PG
THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION
---
Endlund
RADIOLAND MURDERS
MARY
STUART
MASTERSON
BRIAN
BENBEN
PG
4:45 7:40
WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
WES CRAVEN'S NEW NIGHTMARE Robert Englund R
9:45 ONLY
ONLY YOU
MARISA TOMEI
ROBERT
DOWNEY, JR.
PG
THE SPECIALIST
SYLVESTER
STALLONE
SHARON
STONE
4:45 ONLY
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
7:30 9:45
ONLY YOU
MARISA TOMEI
ROBERT
DOWNEY, JR.
PG
THE SPECIALIST
SYLVESTER STALLONE
SHARON STONE
REST 7:30 9:45
841 5101
Little GIANTS
rick moranis
ed oncill
FC
QUIZ
SHOW
A ROBERT
REDFORD FILM
JOHN
TURTURRO
PC-13
4:45 ONLY HILLCREST 7:00 9:30
925 IOWA 841-5191
SILENT FALL
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00 LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
SILENT
FALL
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS·641-5191
5:00 7:15 9:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Schwarzenegger
True
Lies
Schwarzenegger
True Lies
R
ANGELS
IN THE
OUTFIELD
Danny Glover
Tony Danza
PG
2:00 5:00
8:00
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
3110 IOWA B41-5191
2:30 5:00
7:20 9:30
ANGELS
OUTFIELD
ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD
Danny Glover
Tony Danza
PG
2:30 5:00
$1.25
5191
7:20 9:30
lifestyles
The Boys Choir of Harlem
MEN OF THE WEST
Photo courtesy of the Boys Choir of Harlem
The boys will bring their music and inspiration to the Lied Center tonight.
By Casey Barnes Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is getting a taste of New York entertainment tonight, but it's not from the stages of Broadway. This time it's coming from the streets of Harlem.
The Boys Choir of Harlem, founded by Walter J. Turnbull in 1968 as a church choir, is now a performing arts and academic institution for inner-city, New York children.
The 35 to 40 boys of the touring choir will bring their act to the University of Kansas at 8 tonight in the Lied Center.
This season is the choir's 25th year of singing classical, jazz, contemporary, gospel and spiritual music.
They have performed worldwide, including at St. Paul's Cathedral and Royal Albert Hall in London, and Carnegie Hall and Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
The majority of members attend the Choir
Academy of Harlem, which also serves as their high school. The members receive school credit and, by traveling the world, exposure to cultures that they would not likely encounter on the streets of Central Harlem.
Simon Carrington, director of choral activities at the University, will give a preconcert lecture about the choir at 6 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center. He said the choir's style was exceptional.
"The fact that Dr. Turnbull brought this group together from Harlem is truly amazing." Carrington said. "They have great choral discipline and perform a full range of music that is sure to be full of excitement."
Turnbull still directs the choir and is a nationally known artistic director. He has developed a formula for educating incerity children and often lectures on education and the arts throughout the country.
He not only teaches music to the members
of the choir but also prepares them for a productive life outside the streets of Harlem.
"The choir takes kids off the street and gives them something constructive to do," said Nancy Kaiser-Caplan, director for the Lied Center. "Dr. Turnbull's ideas of helping these children has grown beyond his dreams."
The academy is more than music.
It is a school that prepares 89 percent of its students for a college education.
In 1993 the Choir Academy of Harlem moved to a New York City Board of Education facility, adding a high school program to its elementary and junior high school programs.
It also added girls to the student body for the first time.
But only the boys' choir will perform tonight, singing a classical piece, five spirituals, a jazz medley and pieces from their album, which is to be released this month.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KULife
Lawrence Nightlife Calendar
737 New Hampshire St.
Velocity Girl with Showertrick and Jale, 10 p.m. tonight, advanced tickets $7 (18 and over) Corrosion of Conformity, 7 p.m. tomorrow, advance
Corosion of Conformity. 7 p.m. tomorrow, advance
tickets seven, at the door (all ages show).
Mccarter's /v with the hbo6r (hangres shw)
McCartney's /v with the Gospel Porn Singers, 10
o.m. tonyy, $4.
Billy Goat, 10 p.m. Monday, $6 advance tickets, $7 at the door
The Brands, Jack Timberfish, 10 p.m. Tuesday, $3
Web Wilder with the Eudoras, 10 p.m. Wednesday,
$6 advanced tickets (18 and over)
1601 W.23rd St.
1601 W.23rd St
River Valley Music Can
1020 Massachusetts St.
Dada, 8 p.m. Wednesday, advance tickets $10
Granada Theater
Mondo Disco with D.J. Ray, 9 p.m. tonight, $4-5
Canbe, 3:0 p.m. tomorrow, $6
Red Planet Masquerade Ball with Moby, 9 p.m. Monday, advance tickets $12, $14 at the door
642 Massachusetts St.
Glenfire, 8.p.m. tonight, advance tickets $12.30
KANU Goodtime Radio Revue, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow,
advance tickets $8.30 (adults), $4.30 (12 and under)
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, 8 p.m. Sunday,
advance tickets $12.80, $13.50 at the door
Ario Guthrie, 8 p.m. Tuesday, advance tickets $16.80
The Jazwhus of Lawrence
Common Ground, 10 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, $4
Halloween Costume Party with special request D.J..
10 p.m. Monday, $1
Student Union Activities
Union Ballroom
SUGAR with Magnapop, 9.p.m. tomorrow, advance tickets $12 (students), $14 (non-students)
RED PLANET
A Subsonic Subculture Masquerade Ball
HALLOWEEN
Monday, October 31, 1994
moby Live
DJ Ray Velasquez
GRANADA
10 November 21 at noon doors open 9pm-2am
Starseed Transmission 934677
They shall come from the farthest reaches of the galaxy.
Celestial ghouls, creepers, and assorted creatures of the night.
Astrea Zombies from the ancient crypts of Lymmah.
The Witches of gitaa. The Vulcan Queens of Eros 9.
$12 advance/$15 door
Tickets available at GRANADA &
TICKETS AT
TICKETMASTER
All shall gather in ritual dance and decadence around
The Cyberchrist as the gartered digital mantras,
sonic meditations, and intimate areas
and you are invited.
RED PLANET
A Subsonic Subculture Masquerade Ball
HALLOWEEN
Monday, October 31, 1994
moby Live
DJ Ray Velasquez
GRANADA
15 center 21 and drunk hours open 9pm-2am
Starseed Transmission 9346.77
They shall come from the farthest reaches of the galaxy.
Celestial grouses, creeps, and assorted creatures of the night.
Astro-Zombies from the ancient crypts of Lymmath.
The WITches of a Taz. The Vulcan Queens of Eros 9.
The luminous spiders of Union Replants from the brothals of Starseze 6. Even the Nin will ascend from deep within the most marvelous rainforests to secrete in celebration.
All shall gather in virtual dance and decadence around the Gyperdrust as the generates digital mantras, sonic meditations, and interstellar areas and you are invited.
RING DAY
Order your college ring NOW.
JOSTENS
AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™
Date: Oct. 28, 29 & 31 Time: 10a.m.-4p.m., Oct. 29 10am-2pm
Place: Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4 Sponsored by: KU Bookstores
Deposit Required: $25 Mastercard, Visa, Discover, American Express accepted
Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
SIZZORS is proud to announce
Shellie Campbell
to the staff of our growing salon. Shellie specializes in nails and men's haircuts.
Call for an appointment today!
SIZZORS Inc.
Full Service Salon
OPEN Monday-Saturday • Call TODAY
749-4499
910Kentucky
RING DAY
Order your college ring NOW.
JOSTENS
AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™
Date: Oct. 28, 29 & 31 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 29 10 am-2 pm
Place: Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4 Sponsored by: KU Bookstores
Deposit Required: $25 Mastercard, Visa, Discover, American Express accepted
SI770RS
S1770RS is proud to announce Shellie Campbell
SIZZORS
is proud
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Shellie Campbell
to the staff of our growing salon. Shellie specializes in nails and men’s haircuts.
Call for an appointment today!
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Full Service Salon
OPEN Monday-Saturday • Call TODAY
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510Kentucky
SIZZORS inc.
Full Service Salon
OPEN Monday-Saturday • Call TODAY
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 28, 1994
5B
NBA to hit the court on time
Labor deal still not settled,but sides agree to play hoops
NEW YORK — Hockey may be delayed indefinitely, and the World Series is a dim memory. But the NBA will start on schedule next Friday.
The Associated Press
The NBA and its players' union announced a no-strike, no-lockout agreement yesterday, ensuring the 1994-95 season and playoffs will proceed uninterrupted by a work stoppage while the two sides negotiate a new labor deal.
"We think the integrity of the game is the victor here," said Charles Grantham, executive director of the National Basketball Players Association.
However, both sides stressed they
are still far apart on a new collective bargaining agreement, particularly on the issue of a salary cap. The old agreement expired last June.
"This is not an assurance or a promise, but a statement of good-faith intention by two sides that, however they may mang away at each other, have always been capable of making good-faith efforts," NBA commissioner David Stern said.
Under a complex agreement signed by Stern and Grantham just minutes before a scheduled public announcement, teams will have until Nov. 8 to renegotiate or extend existing contracts, but unsigned rookies will face no signing deadlines.
Two lawsuits brought against the NBA will be stayed until the end of the 1995 NBA Finals.
The Suns president Jerry Colangelo praised the league and the union for their "sensitivity to the fans."
"I personally was confident throughout the process that an accommodation would be reached,"
he said.
NBA owners proposed the deal earlier this week, and the players immediately expressed interest, deputy commissioner Russ Granik said. But the league told Grantham Wednesday that owners would meet Monday in Chicago and vote on a lockout if a deal wasn't reached.
Grantham denied the threat of a lockout prompted the union to agree to a deal.
"We were planning for a lockout, so it's not an issue where we heard what they said yesterday and reacted," he said. "We both looked at each other's problems and came up with what we considered were solutions that gave neither party an edge."
The union lost an antitrust suit against the league challenging the salary cap, the college draft and restricted free agency. The case is under review by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, but no retrial could be held until the agreement expires.
Baseball honors its MVPs
The Associated Press
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK — Frank Thomas will not wait for spring training, if there is such a thing in 1995. He won't wait for opening day, whenever that might be.
His drive for three consecutive Most Valuable Player Awards has already begun.
Thomas learned Wednesday that he had won the American League MVP Award for the second successive season. Jeff Bagwell was the unanimous winner yesterday of the National League MVP Award.
Thomas, the big first baseman for the Chicago White Sox, promptly proclaimed that he's ready to become the only player ever to three-peat.
"I work out four days a week. At the start of next week, it'll be five," said Thomas, the first player since Roger Maris in 1960-61 to win two straight American League MVP Awards. "I'm going to be bigger, stronger, faster. Next year could be my best year."
Thomas, 26, was second in home runs with 38, third in batting with 353 and tied for third in RBIs with 101.
Thomas is like Ted Williams, that rarest of power hitters who does not swing at bad pitches. Thomas led the majors with a .487 on-base percentage, 109 walks and 106 runs. He also topped the American League with a .729 slugging average. He did all this while striking out only 61 times.
"September is normally my hot month," he said from his marketing firm and charitable organization, Big Hurt Enterprises. "I was looking forward to September."
"Consistency is something I pride myself in," said Thomas, who has never gone more than 10 straight plate appearances without reaching base. "I'm a very disciplined ballplayer."
The unanimous MVP choice in 1993 when he set a White Sox record with 41 homers, Thomas received 24 of 28 first-place votes this year.
He received four second-place votes and finished with 372 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Jeff Bagwell, first baseman for the Houston Astros, became only the third unanimous winner of a National
League MVP Award. There have been seven unanimous MVs in the American League.
"I don't think I could have played much better than I did," Bagwell said. "It feels great, but it still feels strange, too, not having the World Series."
Bagwell swept all 28 first-place votes in balloting by the BBWAA and finished with 392 points.
In 110 games, Bagwell batted .368 with 39 home runs, second in the batting race to Tony Gwynn's .394 and second in the home run chase to Matt Williams' 43. He had 32 doubles and two triples, and his 300 total bases tied Cesar Cedeno's club record set in 1972. He also led the league with 104 scored.
Bagwell was leading the major leagues with 116 runs batted in and in the midst of an 18-game hitting streak when he broke his left hand after being hit by a pitch by Andy Benes of San Diego on Aug. 10.
Now Bagwell wonders if he'll be able to play as well again.
"I'm almost worried about if I could do it again," Bagwell said. "I hit 39 home runs. That's scary."
Men's Basketball Tickets
A
KU
Attn: STUDENTS COUPON DISTRIBUTION
Your assigned pick-up date is:
A-E
F-K
L-R
S-Z
Make-Up
Monday, October 24
Tuesday, October 25
Wednesday, October 26
Thursday, October 27
Friday, October 28
Kansas Union 4th Floor- Main Lobby 8:30 am - 4:00 pm
You may pick-up only one coupon per person. You may pick-up your coupons only!
You must have a Blue Fall 1994 fee sticker on your KUID to receive your coupons.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date and the make-up date, you may pick-up your coupon at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse. You have until December 31,
1994 to do so.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS
$450
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Additional Toppings
50¢ Each
Please mention item when ordering.
Not valid with other offers.
es 12/31/94
Carryout Special
10" Pizza with
one topping only
$260 each
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Not valid with deliveries.
Coupon good on one to 100 pizzas.
No other coupon accepted with this offer.
Additional bonus on all optional charge
Expires 12/31/94
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
each plus tax
SUNFLOWER
843-5000
804 Massachusetts
The best long underwear you can buy.
patagonia
patagonia
SHELF
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE!
Halloween Hours
M-F10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
Toys, games and gifts for all ages.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
The University of Kansas 1st Annual
Halloween Horror Films Festival
featuring The BIlou Players providing live music for the silent film classics
Saturday. October 29. 1994
8:00 p.m.
The Phantom of the Opera
starring Lon Chaney
Sunday. October 30. 1994
2:30 p.m.
Rosieratu (the original Dracula)
Sunday. October 30, 1994
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Ryde
starring John Barrymore
cula)
all performances in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall: 913/864-3962, Lied Center: 913/864-ARTS, SUA: 913/864-3477); all seats $$; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
A Benefit for The University Theatre and the KU Bands
This weekend
be sure to visit
Victorian
Sampler
A Unique Gift Shop Festaring
Victorian Era Fineery
Historic Eldridge Hotel 7th and Mass. - Downtown, Lawrence 841-7587
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
ALL N de
N de
Brooke
Juicers
Showgirls
Open Sun-Thurs 7:00pm-1:00am Fri & Sat until 2:00am
913 N. Second
If you had it last night, smile.
Featured At:
Red Lynn Tavern
Mulligan's
JAY
The Barfoot Spirits
The One Bottle
BREWED BY
THE ONE BOTTLE
BREWING COMPANY
Scottish & Newcastle Importers Co. 444 DeHare, Suite 209 San Francisco, California 94107 Telephone (416) 255-4555
1
6B
Friday, October 28,1994
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Roy Barr
BANKS & LINES
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reach KU
advertise in the University Daily Kansan
HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
UPSTAIRS
BIGGER
& BETTER
FOR 13
YEARS
HALLOWEEN
HOURS
10-8 Mon.- Sat.
12-5 Sun.
Adult Costumes for Rent
Costumes & Accessories For Sale
928 Mass. • Lawrence
843-0611
PARKING UNBEAR
The Etc. Shop
Halloween
The Phantoms of the Nigh
A Haunted House
October 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30
7 PM to 10 PM + Douglas County Fairground
Adults $6.00 Adults $4.00 Children under 12
All adults $4.00 Adults $3.50 Children under 12
Second time through/game night (only at the door)
Second time through/$2.00 Children under 12
**GROUP DEVELOPMENT**
This equipment is purchased at Lawrence Community Trust
£4.90 Adjusts £8.00 Children under 15
Alvira KGua, 910, Iowa
Dillier's Ice Shop, 812 W. 103 W. 23
The Eic. Shop, 228 W.餐 + Fun & Games, 816 M.
Raven Bookshelf, 8 W. RTM
Lawrence Community, 913 New Hampsi
At the Door
Ticket Outlets
Presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre and Lawrence Parks & Recreation
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
When you're stuck writing your next paper you need... The Bard's Notebook. $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
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BARD'S NOTEBOOK costs only $49.95 plus $5.95 shipping and handling. Mastercard, Visa, Discoveror accepted. Windows PC or Macintosh version available. Allow 10 days delivery. Or mail checks to P.O. Box 475, Church Hill, MD 21690. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
TO ORDER CALL 1-800-866-6464 NOW. DON'T WAIT.
The Bard's Notebook™ Your writing tutor any time you need it!
For a Devilishly Good Time Red Devil Ale!
This new ale is one of over 40 different kinds of beer featured at the Barefoot Iguana. 'It's for the soul.'
Bard's Notebook is a registered trademark of The Bard Company, 1994
RED DEVIL ALE
Maude Brewing Company
Grand Opening Halloween Weekend Door prizes every half hour--NO COVER
Friday 28th
Saturday 29th
Sunday 30th
Monday 31st
Sci-Fi Theater
Fairy Tales
Pirate Island
Halloween Party
Costume Theme Dance, 28th-31st!
The Barefoot Iguana 9TH & IOWA-HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
9TH & IOWA HILL-CREST SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN WED-SUN 6 P/M+2AM · 749-1666
Daily $1 Drinks & Full Bar
Kansas Football
Jayhawks
Saturday·1 p.m. Kickoff Memorial Stadium
vs. Oklahoma State
Cowboys
Cheer on the Jayhawks as they lasso the Cowboys!
Homecoming '94 "The Spirits Come Alive"
FRIDAY: Parade on Jayhawk Boulevard beginning at 2:30
Featuring the Marching Jayhawks and KU Spirit Squad
then...
For information, call 864-3141
THE NEWS in brief
NEW YORK
Study of abortion pill shrouded in secrecy
Fearful of violence, a research organization is conducting the first nationwide study of the French abortion pill RU-486 without saying where the work is being done or how many clinics are participating.
"You may have noticed there are some nuts out there who do bad things to people who deliver abortions," said C. Wayne Bardin, research director at the Population Council, the nonprofit group sponsoring the study.
More than 100 women have been given the pill since September as part of the $8 million study, which could make the drug routinely available in the United States by 1996. Bardin said.
The availability of RU-486, now called mifapristone, will not be advertised, Bardin said yesterday at a news conference. Women coming to clinics for surgical abortions will be quietly taken aside and advised of the new option.
SARAJEVO, Bosnia
Serbs flee after Muslim invasion
Muslim-led government forces closed in on Bhac, a front-line town west of Sarajevo, yesterday following a stunning victory over Bosnian Serbs that forced thousands of Serb civilians to flee.
The Serbs suffered "immense material damage and losses," said Lt. Gen. Manojilo Milovanovic, the Bosnian Serb army's chief of staff.
U. N. relief workers estimated 7,500 Serb civilians — mostly women, children and elderly — had fled advancing government forces in two areas: the Kupres area 55 miles west of Sarajevo and the Bhaclac enclave in the northwest.
Relief workers began sending in food and blankets to the displaced — one of the largest throngs of Serb refugees to flee at one time since the war began in April 1992.
More than 200,000 people have died or disappeared since Bosnia seceded from Yugoslavia.
LOS ANGELES
Race enters into jury selection
Race emerged again as an issue in the O.J. Simpson case yesterday as defense lawyers accused a prosecutor of treating African-American jury prospects differently, in particular a man questioned intensely for a half-hour.
"It implies an insidious effort to try to get African-American jurors removed for cause because they are Black, because they have Black heroes and because O.J. Simpson is one of them," said Simpson attorney Robert Shantro.
"I think it's subtle, and it may be intentional," Shapiro said.
UNION, South Carolina Two young boys still missing
The father of two boys reportedly taken in a carjacking begged for the gunman to return them yesterday as frustrated investigators checked out leads and turned up nothing.
"I plead to the guy ... to please return our children to us safely and unharmed." David Smith said.
"It is harder as time goes by to deal with." he said.
He and his wife, Susan, were going over police pictures trying to identify a suspect.
Mrs. Smith told authorities a man forced his way at gunpoint into her car Tuesday night and told her to drive. She said he forced her out a short time later and drove away with 3-year-old Michael and 14-month-old Alex, both still strapped in the safety seats.
"I just feel hopeless. I can't do enough. My children wanted me. They needed me. And now I can't help them," Mrs. Smith said.
About 50 investigators were sifting through tips from around the nation that the Smiths' burgundy car, the children or both were sighted. Few of the reports panned out.
LOS ANGELES
Housekeeper donates millions
Walt Disney's housekeeper was a crusty, chain-smoking character who was more Hazel than Mary Poppins. In the end, Thelma Howard proved to be a fairy godmother.
The frugal woman who ran the Disney household for 30 years left half of her $9 million estate to poor and disabled children.
"We're delighted," said Jack Shakey, president of the California Community Foundation. "It was unexpected."
The foundation, which administrators $130 million-plus to charities each year, will assist the Thelma Pearl Howard Foundation in dispensing the money.
Howard died June 10, days before her 80th birthday. She left the other half of her fortune to her son, Michael, her only child from a brief marriage.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
Join us for the Football Celebration!!
Today!!
$8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Saturday!!
2 for 1 Well Drinks
815
New
Hampshire
841-7286
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
KANSAS WETLANDS
BY JOSEPH AND SUZANNE COLLINS AND BOB GRESS
BOOKSIGNING
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
11 AM - 12:30 PM
A PHOTOGRAPHIC CELEBRATION OF WETLANDS INHABITANTS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENT
KU BOOKSTORES
KANSAS UNION. LEVEL TWO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-4431
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
7
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
7B
Friday, October 28, 1994
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Classified Directory
100s
Ambonements
108 Personal
110 Entrance
Personal
120 Announcements
126 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
29S Help Wanted
22S Professional Services
23S Typing Services
Classified Pollcv
The Kansas not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, race, color, or gender. It is not knowingly accepting 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 1986 which may be illegal to advertise *any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discretion.*
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
THE ETC. SHOP 292 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bracelets, & Pendants
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, & Purzes
SUNGLASSES
Buses & Car Seats, Ruler Looers
Kids' Reo, Sport Wear and Vaport
110 Bus. Personals
Looking for apartment?
ComfortPlus Savings offers you the most environmentally friendly & least expensive fuel available. Look for natural gas in your next apartment or house. Call 843-7842.
120 Announcements
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad. Osladl Insurance Service. 411 s. Main Ottawa, Ks 60077 1800-600-6551.
Anniversary Sale! Luker, The Sportman Shop. Hunting, fishing, and etc. supplies. 10% off annual stock excluding live bate, license & special orders. Boat & kayak. Lake hiking boats, Ammi stu. 641 E29 East St.
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
300s
Merchandise
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-9pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30am
400s Real Estate
498 Real Estate
496 Roommate
496 Bedroom
RECYCLE
Daily Kansan
EARN CASH
$15
Today
$30
This Week
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Bydonatingyourbloodplasma
$1000CASH GIVEAWAY
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6:30
Sat. 10-4
Walk-ins welcome Lawrence DonorCenter
NABI The Outdoor Source
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS, PART 3:
PREPARING FOR EXAMS. Use your notes to review, predict exam questions, and prepare for different types of tests. FREE! Tues, Nov 1, 7-9 pm, 4043 Wescoe. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
12th & Oread
841-9475
Maryland Sounds
Clapton- From the Cradle.
Available here before and
after the concert!
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL  Cd's Lp's & Tapes
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS, PART 3
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
FREE! run exams
Use your notes to review,
predict exam questions, prepare for
different types of tests
FREE!
Tues, Nov 1, 7-9pm
4034 Wescoe
Sponsored by the Student
Assistance Center
140 Lost & Found
Found black female cat, green eyes, declawed, very friendy. 832-9466.
Found black male cat, gold eyes, brown flea collar.
839-940.
Found: Brittany Spaniel mix, about 8 months,
10/3/20. Phone call #411-9900.
LOST: Extra cash, clean air, time, energy.
FOUND: Comfort Plus Savings with natural gas at the least expensive home fuel for you. Look for it in your next apartment or house.
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Audio electronics technician part time for
NXL230 NXL242 Radio. Call Bob Newton at 861-350-1300
COLLEGE STUDENTS **14.25-11.35** STARTING Local branch of nat'l ca.歼！ Filling immediate entry level opening. Fetty time schedule. 3-3 days, everweekends opt. All majors accepted. For info 841-8665.
Growing Internet access provider needs Internet
access. Call 489-5370 on Monday-Wednesday from 8-12.
Total Fitness Athletic Center pt time & full time positions. Great working atmosphere. Earn up to $1500 pt. time, 2 positions needed. Call 832-9818 and ask for Mike.
Help needed for i week. Some general hand/power
tools. Use a power bank 3 h a day with some
flexibility. 7 $a hr . 48 min.
10 $a hr . 25 min.
TAKETHISJOB
And love it! Adia has immediate light industrial job openings at top local companies.
HOLIDAY INN
ADIA
- Top pay
NOW AVAILABLE.
PART TIME HOLIDAY
JOBS WISH A GREAT
COMPANY!
- Referral bonuses
- Health and life insurance
We are seeking 10 enthusiastic, responsible, part-time nurse ancillaries (14-65 years per week) with experience in child care. Please send resume to:
Looking for a change while getting your education?
Come be a Mother's helper. Free room & board + salary own living quarters with private entrance.
For details call 842-2190.
- Holiday & vacation benefits
- Referral bonuses
- 100 East 9th 842-1515
- Regular raises
McDonnell is looking for people to fill our
workforce. You can contact me at jason@mcdonnel.com
The Holiday is recruiting service professions to join our team! Current openings include:
- p.m. servers
- cashiers - customers
- p.m. cashiers
- banquet help
- weekend housekeepers
We offer excellent compensation and benefits, which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement, hotel room discounts and much more! Please apply at 320 Macdonald Dr. eye
Mondays and Friday, 2-8 p.m. at McDonald on 6th
Street. Wednesdays, 3-5 p.m. at McDonald
The Kansas Sampler Samples offer flexible hours in a friendly work environment with good people.
closing mall; for food/wine; 2 nights
at fairfield inn; pay!
Only 10 people will be hired. Call the Kansas Sampler Stores now at 1-895-845-654, or pick up an application at The West Rids Mall office, or interview at the store after Nov.1.
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
by donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Part-time bartender wanted. Must be 21. Apply at
138 Alabama. 841-2078
Position: Fellin accompany for church youth
Music: John Lennon, choir; First United
Medford Music, 641-726-9000
*options available in our new phone store department. Part and Full time shifts open experience referred $8/hr, plus commission. Call Kim 843-832 to schedule interview. E.O.E.
Juicers Showgirl
Responsible, caregiving individuals who want to save money on your pocketbook by looking for Konfort Plus Savings in your next apartment or house, providing you with natural gas at the lowest price.
Prefer jrs. & srs. in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-3pm. Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool BA42223
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + 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.
Health Club Promotion-Total Fitness Athletic Center is seeking motivated individuals to set appts. for fall special, $5/hr. + commission + buoies. For spring special, $10/hr. + commission + ask for Mike. Positions to be filled by Oct. 16.
Sales/Telemarketing
PRESCHOOL SUBS
Teacher aide needed from 1:5-4:30 on weekdays.
Classroom experience a plus. We will train. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan.
EOE.
TRAVEL FREE * TO CANCUN, NASSAU,
BREAK WITH SUN BOUND VACATIONS.
ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP OF 15 AS CAL
CALL 1-800-4-SUN-BOUND FOR DETAILS.
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep, cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Orad Ave.
X
TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK! $16*GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. JAMAC, Cancun,
Florida. BOOK EARLY & SAVE $$1$ ORGANIZE
GROUP TRAVEL FREE! 1084-236-710
Walter/Waitress, Priirie Room, Kansas Union
53.00$/hr. plus tips. Previous waiting and ca-
hering experience required. Apply Kansas and Burge
Sons' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union Exec.
162/hr.
3:30pm Mon-Thurs, and 9:48am-Sat. Apply in
person 2328 Packer Rd., Lawrence, KEO, EOE
Full and part time entry level positions available,
all shifts, benefits package for full-time employ-
ment.
305 For Sale
R
225 Professional Services
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney At Law
843-4023
<Drive Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
300s
Merchandise
OUI/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Computer 389 SX/16, 64 MB, Midi-Power, Mouse,
Fax Modem, Software, 8500/inf, includes KLM,
color monitor. Also, Apple IIc color monitor - best
offer. 855-0087
Free Consultation
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:
DV-1 Greencard Program, by U.S. Immigration
Greencards provide U. S. permanent resident status,
Citizens of almost all countries are allowed.
GENESIS AND SNES games BUY-SELL TRADE
GENESIS and SNES games BUY-SELL TRADE
bvlperex, pXL Cal RD ED RD 484-113
bvlperex, pXL Cal RD ED RD 484-113
701 Tennessee
DUI/TRAPPIX TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
AMY B. WILSON
Call for a reservation (504) 238-7600
85 white Ford Mustang TG conv. Good condition, low mileage, automatic, phone And 919 yellow Geeo car
SALE
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, band photos. BAW and color. Primal Screen 814-6030. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 814-5716, Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
1-der Women Word Processing. Farmer editor
transforms scripts into accounting pages of letter
letters and tables.
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. includes return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 310 Kansas Ocata 66007 1-800-965-6655.
Freshpool part time lunch supervision 11AM-
P.M. More hours as needed. Sunshine Acres.
842-2232
Complete system including printer only $500. Call Chris at 800-299-5685.
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
90211 Stg St. Conger Park CA 91508
(800) 637-4555 www.euralegalservices.com
MAC COMPLETE COMPUEEL Various software Must
sell $100 OBO包 (C913) $(623-8353)
save Message
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUITS
Fake ID& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD Q. STROLE
Donald Stroele
Donald Stroele
16.Eet 13th
82-113-138
Pfift positions available for aggressive, money-
minded people. Possible career opportunities
in the field of health and wellness.
Need a ticket for the last two home games? Call Rachel at 804-8115.
Prototype word processing service. Qualify
writers for editing, editing, lettering,
spell check Free Call 811-264-3750
Schwinn Frontier Mtn. Bke. 3 months old. SIMs components, perfect condition, #17%, call
Tel. (818) 772-7168; (818) 938-4425
Monday-Sunday 10 a.m - 11 p.m
A Word Perfect Wipe Processing Service.
Laser Printing, Spill Check, Near Campus. Call
Quality Word Processing Dissertation, Theses,
Letters, and Postscript letters, letter
printing, 085-0023.
340 Auto Sales
MACINTOSH Computer.
IF YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT BEST!
Put my service to the test.
For anything you need at all,
MAKIN' THE GRADE
is the one to call.
865-2835
360 Miscellaneous
"85 Pontiac 4000, AT, AC, PS, new brakes, good cond,
Aasking $3000 OBJ, Call 823-9007.
"N4 Suitron Sentra wagon for sale. 5 spd. tinted windows and goodood storage, $2000. Call 894-764-3188.
1888 Ford EMP Auto, sunroof, cruise, air con-
dition, cab座椅, cassette, 85,000 m³, $24,000
or negotiation. 85,000 m³, $24,000
Corrugated boxes, and storage boxes.
Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-ins welcome.
Call 643-8111 and ask for the Sales Service Department. Carry and cash.
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR LEASE
5600 Sq. Ft. Nighclub South Location Turnkey Price to Sell Possible Contract 841-7931 For appt.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Apartmentes with Komfort Plus Savings. All around Lawrence you can look for natural gas in the city and in the countryside, but natural gas, the lowest cost, safe and most environmentally friendly home fuel. Call 841-783-821.
Spacious 28ft apt, avail, now at West Hill Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $800/mo,钱支付, unw印,
basement level, 1½ baths, great location near nc
no pets. B41-3690 or B42-3884
Great floor plan, 2 bath, on KU bus route, NO
alcohol. Wheelchair access. New home.
January-May/June, fully-furnished, nearly
new home. 4 bdrm, 2 bath, basement and
double garage. No smoking or pets. Eudora 543-1088
9 nice 2dmr. apt. furnished. Avail Spring 85, New
residential home. water paid, water toilet.
633-8911 Boardwalk Apts.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
Sponacular 2 bedroom apt. water, and赎 paid, on pad.
City Center. New, carpet. Carpet awks.apt.
Call 651-873-4209
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
Spring Lease II. 3 Birmingham II. 2 Birmingham II. 8 Birmingham
room rental. Fees vary by location.
Away (Any Moyne) 941-8055.
room disinfected, 100 foot carpet,
dry room furnished, neutral air,
and microwave. $32 per month. Call 749-5486.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 811-5500.
Room for Rent. Apply at Home. Share a kitchen and bathroom. Female Grad student preferred.
Must like pets. $175 Call: 811-3182
"Doubt with 0 points!
*Call 843-4754
Spacious i bedroom unfurn. apt. Avail now at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/m. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st No pets 841-3800 or 542-3848.
FOOTBALL
one bedroom available Dec. 1 for sublease. Wash-
ing and microwave, $85 per month; Gulf 749-$396.
---
3rd & $30
Special Call
meadowbrook
AVAILABLE NOW!
2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8:5-30p.m.
Sat. 10:4-10p.m. Sun. 1:40p.m.
sublease 2 bucks ap. berkley Plats. $60 am on campus. Begiming 15. or Jan. 1. 841.7377-29
10
Colony Woods
apts at Naismith &
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Points
AEROPLASTICS
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
---
Outstanding NewStaff!!!
---
RUG
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 rooms for sublease in great Lawrence house-
house furnished-3 bath- WID- to campus-at stl
& 2nd floor porch- frnt & 8th yard- off street park-
ing space- storage- $200 + willl
$499.84 Aik Aok for Kit
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted 1 birm. CA/Heat Weather &
Workforce of the Month, October 16, Oct. 21,
Month of Oct. 60, Call Carman 849-832-822
I will pay $85/month toward rent & utilities to the n/s female who will take over my lease & move into my gorgeous apartment with my awesome roommate this spring. Live at 1425 Kentucky in a clean, spacious. 2 b/r apt with washer/dryer, HUGG closet, Wet-bed, TV/entertainment and the bars. Call Married or Married at 84-8970.
- By phone: 864-4358
Male roommate wanted to share 2 $10 mph 3 bpmh
Very nice. Very expensive $10/month. + v/c/h
$200/week
Non-Smoking female to share in a Bedroom country home on land between Lawrence 925, pets 8/750 - 7920
Roommate Needed A.S.A.P. Townehouse, 3 Bedroom.
Non-Smoker $250/wk + $100/hour, $100 deposit
Roommate Needed A.S.A.P. Townehouse, 3 Bedroom.
Non-Smoker $250/wk + $100/hour, $100 deposit
NFS Tennise room needed for spring semester. Terrific 2 bkm, bath apt. w/ WD, nroom & fireplace on 15h, clos to campus, on bus service on 6h. 3 utilities cable. Contact Tennise #89-8633.
phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Vss account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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- By Mail: 119 Staffer Fint, Lawrence, KS 60454
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<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
120 entertainment
Classifications
140 lost & found 355 for sale
205 helped wear 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 yyne service
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Address:
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The University Dalby Kansan, 119 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 TarWars, Inc./Aetl. by Universal Press Syndicate
BAILEY
& Assoc.
Mr. Bailey? There's a gentleman here who claims an ancestor of yours once defiled his crypt, and now you're the last remaining Bailey and ... oh,
you're the last remaining Bailey and ... on, something about a curse. Should I send him in?"
8B
Friday, October 28, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Education 54
AREA
KU professors say candidates feel pressure to find quick fixes for tough crime problems. PAGE 3A.
Happy Halloween!
MOSTLY CLOUDY
High 55° Low 32°
Weather: PAGE 2A.
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL. 104, NO. 49
(USPS 650-640)
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994
NEWS:864-4810
State senator will fight more GTA funding
Health insurance and other benefits wanted by GTAs
By Colleen McCain Kansan staff writer
August "Gus" Bogina, chairman of the Kansas Senate Awards and Means Committee, believes graduate teaching assistants at the University of
GTAUNION
Kansas have been given more than enough benefits.
Bogina this weekend vowed to fight any attempt in the Legislature to increase the line item allocation for KUGTAs.
"I don't know how much GTAs are paid, and I don't care," Bogina said. "But I strongly oppose increasing the line item amount for GTAs."
Bogina said he expected GTAs to seek better wages and benefits if they formed a union. On Oct. 18, Monty Bertelli, hearing officer for the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board, ruled that KU GTAs were public employees who had the right to form a collective bargaining unit.
"I don't oppose a union," Bogina
said. "The GTAs can do whatever they want, but I don't want to appropriate more money to them."
Bogina said KU could determine the GTAs' wages, but increasing GTAs wages should mean decreasing the number of GTAs at the University.
"Whatever the University wants to do with the money is up to it," he said. "They can use it to pay five GTAs or 500 GTAS, but the bottom line is that the appropriation is sufficient now. We have granted tuition waivers and
all sorts of things to GTAs, but obv-
ously, it's not good enough for them.
David Reidy, Lawrence graduate student and a leader of the GTA union movement, said Bogina's comments were no surprise.
"Bogina never has supported any GTA benefits," Reidy said. "This isn't a view he came to yesterday. This was simply a case of Bogina expressing a view he has held for years."
Bogina opposed any increase in GTA funding before the GTAs began
their efforts to unionize, Reidy said.
"This is not a case of losing a friend," he said. "Bogina has not been a friend of GTAs in particular, and often he has not been a friend of KU."
Reidy said he expected most legislators to take a more reasonable viewpoint on GTA funding.
"This is hardly a case of well-paid, under-worked people seeking more benefits," he said. "This is a case of
See GTAs, Page 7A.
1976
Daron Bennett / KANSAN
**Above:** When faced with filling up a ten minute audition tape for MTV, Anne Barkis, Louisburg junior, finds herself at a loss for words, but only for a moment. **Right:** Holly Heckham College, Columbia, Maryland, senior, makes her case for an MTV talent coordinator as to why she should be one of the lucky few picked to star on the next version of "The Real World," which will be filmed in London beginning in January.
'The Real World'in Lawrence
By Colleen McCain
Kansan staff writer
Heidi Snyder, Wichita senior, began her 10-minute audition for MTV's real-life soap opera "The Real World" by statinghername, address and age.
But then she did something that will make it hard for the show's casting directors to forget her. She took off her foot.
"I was in a lawn mower accident when I was 1," Snyder said. "Most of my foot was cut off by the lawn mower, and I have a fake foot."
As she talked, Snyder unied her left shoe, removing it and hersock to reveal a skin-colored, prosthetic foot.
"Having a fake foot has affected my outlook on life," she said. "I had to learn to walk again after the accident, so I've learned to be determined and motivated."
Snyder continued talking while holding her foot in her hand.
Snyder was one of 22 students from the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University who made audition tapes Friday. Four Americans and three Europeans will be selected to appear on the third season of "The Real World," which will begin filming in January in London.
"No one handicapped has been on. 'The Real World,' and I think I could add something new," she said.
Adrian Brown, Raskell sophomore, and Bonnie Graham, "The Real World" talent coordinator for Lawrence, filmed the students' audition tapes.
"Heidi's openness, her positive attitude and her ability to overcome her handicap definitely are assets," Graham said. "I know that MTV wants to have someone from the Midwest next season because no one on 'The Real World' has been from the Midwest."
Graham said Snyder was what MTV wanted.
See REAL WORLD,Page 8A.
Graham said the best applicants were those who had opened up in front of the camera so that casting directors could see what each per-
Satan, sheriff to visit alleged gateway to hell
By Manny Lopez Kansan staff writer
STULL — Thrill seekers looking to meet the devil tonight at the Stull Cemetery might find themselves actually meeting the sheriff.
Local folklore has it that every Halloween, Satan appears at the cemetery and strange things happen in the two-acre burial ground. While rumors and stories abound the fact remains that many uninvited people travel to the cemetery about 15 miles west of Lawrence every year.
And Stull residents are not too happy with the increased interest in their township. To crack down on the vandalism and traffic in the town, local authorities are encouraging people to stay away from the privately owned cemetery or face the possibility of being arrested. The fine
Don't go! The Stull sanctuary isnumored to turn lace one of the Gates of Hell. But kawaii Local law enforcement officials will be greeting people tonight for threatening
Troika 170
Stull Lawrence
Union Lake
for criminal trespassing is up to six months in jail and/or a $1,000 fine, said Gayle Armstrong, an assistant Douglas County district attorney.
Both the Douglas County Sheriff's department and Kansas Highway Patrol officers will be patrolling the area.
"Officers will sit out there specifically to catch people who are trying to get into the cemetery," she said.
"Nobody has got any business out there," said one of the cemetery's board of trustees, who asked not to be identified because he did not want people vandalizing his house. "They tear up grave stones and throw them into the streets, or they just steal them."
Jo Hardesty, director of KU's Legal Services for Students, said that nine KU students contacted the office after they had been ticketed for trespassing at the cemetery. She said about 35 people were arrested last year.
People are attracted to the cemetery for varied reasons, but articles that have been written about the cemetery have talked about buildings that turned blood red, corpses that had come back to life to haunt visitors and the appearance of the devil at midnight.
While the legend and stories about the cemetery have been embellished over the years, some claim that Stull is one of only two places where the devil appears on Halloween. The other is Salem, Mass.
Other stories have said that if a glass bottle is thrown at the church in the cemetery, and the bottle does not break, Satan will appear. Other stories point to the fact that the first three numbers of the township's zip code are 666.
No matter what reason attracts people to the cemetery, sheriff's deputies will be in the area to try and prevent vandalism and theft. Hardesty said.
"People get real bent out of shape when their relatives gravestones are desecrated," Armstrong said. "If people get caught, they will face charges in criminal court."
INSIDE
Kansas junior tailback L.T.Levine rushed for 161 yards and joined KU's 1,000-yard rushing club. He led Kansas to a24-14 victory against Oklahoma State Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Joining the elite
PAGE1B.
22
Incumbent puts high priority on welfare reform
Editor's note: This is the second of two stories profiling the candidates for the 3rd District of the U.S. House of Representatives. The Kansan will be profiling all the candidates and issues on the Nov. 8 ballot.
"I have always been extremely interested in government," said Meyers, the Republican incumbent for the 3rd District of the U.S. House of Representatives.
Jan Meyers got involved in politics for a reason.
Meyers now is running for her sixth term in that position, which serves Wyandotte, Johnson, Miami and Douglas counties.
By Ashey Milne Kansan staff writer
"When they redrew county lines, I wanted Douglas County very much," Meyers said. "It's avery educationally oriented county."
Election '94 U.S. Congress
Meyers' political career started when she joined the Overland Park City Council in 1967.
She left the City Council in 1972, after serving as council president, to stay at home. But she decided to run for a spot in the Kansas Senate when she realized the incumbent was not running again. Meyers' stint in the Senate lasted 12 years.
Meyers said she had not planned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives after leaving the Senate in 1984.
"I decided to retire, stay at home and grow roses," she said.
However, Meyers' interest in government persuaded her to run again.
"Welfare reform is the most important domestic issue we have," Meyers said. "It used a program to help people over a rough spot, but now it is an incentive that pulls people into the system."
Meyers said that she still was concerned about several issues Congress was dealing with, including welfare reform. She is addressing this issue during the election.
"I am still very interested in what I am doing." Meyers said.
Meyers said she had created a bill that would freeze Aid to Families with Dependent Children, a monthly cash grant. Her bill would not affect food stamps or Medicaid, two other programs in the welfare system.
The money saved from freezing the AFDC grant would be sent back to the state level to be distributed in block
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
See MEYERS, Page 8A.
X
Jan Meyers is the Republican candidate for Kansas' third congressional district.
.
---
2A
Monday, October 31, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! A major career triumph is on the horizon. Your uncanny ability to come up with clever solutions receives new attention. In December, reschedule a trip to accommodate a family member or close friend. Events that take place early in 1995 can invite you to keep professional and personal matters strictly separate. Romantic changes are likely next spring. Your loved ones expect the best from you. Do not let them down. Provide for their future.
By Jean Dixon
CLEEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: newscasters Dan Rather and Jane Pauley, actor David Oden Stiers, actress Lee Grant.
T
♂
**MARIE** (March 21-April 19): Buckle down to work this morning. Once onerous responsibilities are out of the way, you will feel much better! You may have to appease someone you do not really like.
12
♂
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Collaborate endowses will bring greater financial security. Make sure everyone involved is prepared to sacrifice. Unusual skills may be in greater demand than ever before.
69
m
GEMINI (May 21- June 20): it pays to be prudent when you financial interests are concerned. Keep your guard up when dealing with high-pressure salespeople. Renewing an old friendship could have many benefits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 21) New clues in search for your truth. Tect works better than fault finding when dealing with a sensitive soul. An attractive member of the opposite sex offers valuable advice.
AL
SORPOIR (Oct. 23, Nov. 21); Irritable VIP needs confident answers and extra cooperation; be ready. Do more listening than talking when in the presence of experts. do not be swept away by naive proposals.
♈
MP
CANCER (June 23, July 22). Your stock rises when you have ample resources to back up our promises. Try not to get mixed up in other people's problems. Mediating personal disputes can waste valuable time and energy. Remain neutral.
V8
LED July 23-Aug. 22: Take advantage of clearance sales if you need office supplies or household furnishings. It helps get to get back on a normal schedule. Take care of any details that must be handled before signing an agreement.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec. 21) You and a bright associate have a stimulating talk. This person will feel inspired when you share your creative ideas. Warm words of encouragement swing an accord your way. Take pride in your achievements.
CAPIRCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You bring both energy and fun to your personal relationships. People rally to your cause when you suggest ways to improve your environment. Show your romantic side. Make reservations for a weekend getaway.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Day-dreaming is fine, so long as you do not lose sight of reality. Focus on developing a recently discovered tail arm. A hobby could turn into a real gold mine. Your faith in love one is restored.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A romantic partner maydivert your attention from work. Playfulness on the job could land you in hot water. Let a clinging vine know how you feel. You have a right to greater personal freedom.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may get an opportunity to right a wrong. Seize the moment! Family members are willing to listen to constructive suggestions. Tackle those household chores that were temporarily put aside. Timely home repairs save money.
**TODAY'S CHILDREN** are passionate, persistent and fiercely independent. They make up their minds quickly and carry out their plans without delay. Bom strategists, these Scorpios will leave nothing to chance. Their intellectual brilliance is often enlisted by their peers. Count on them to pose questions that might stump an Einstein When it comes to marriage, those sentimental Scorpios refuse to settle for anything less than a grand passion.
toroscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kanen (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, 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. 60442. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate daily Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a discussion group for Catholic law students at 12:30 p.m. today at Green Hall.
Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies and Student Senate will sponsor documentary videos at 3 and 3:30 p.m. today at Lippincott Hall as part of Panama Week.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parliars in the Kansas Union.
Japan Karate-Do Ryobu-Kai Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Crescenticism" at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center.
Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Art and Design Department will sponsor a Kansas Metalsmithing Exhibit today through November 18 at the Art and Design Gallery. Gallery hours are: Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 a.m.
Panamanian Student Association, Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, Center of Latin American Studies and Student Senate will sponsor a lecture and slide show, "Indian Mapping of the Land in the Darien Region of eastern Panama," at noon tomorrow at the Walnut room in the Kansas Union.
to 1:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1-4:30 p.m.
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the French Department break room.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4046 Wescoe Hall.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 404 Murphy Hall.
- Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Preparing for Exams" workshop at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 403 Wesco Hall.
Water Polo Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center.
AKU student's apartment was broken into about 11:30 a.m. Friday in the 500 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said 175 compact discs were stolen from the student's apartment and were valued at $2,625. Police said no force was used to enter the apartment.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was damaged about 7 p.m. Wednesday in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said damage to the car's trunk was estimated at $200.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
TUESDAY
70° • 60°
45° • 38°
49° • 34°
49° • 38°
35° • 32°
30° • 56°
60° • 68°
52° • 32°
51° • 48°
60° • 43°
63° • 32°
63° • 43°
57° • 35°
Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for light rain.
Three KU students' bicycle seats and seat posts were stolen about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Amini Hall bicycle rack, KU police reported. Police said the seats and seat posts were valued together at $205.
5532
TUESDAY
Partly cloudy and warmer.
61 39
A KU student's apartment was broken into about 4:20 a.m. Saturday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said a computer, 15 diskettes and a diskette case were stolen. The items were valued together at $1,025.
WEDNESDAY
Breezy with a chance for rain.
6648
Source: Robert Knight, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
October 28,1994
S
Stock market report
Dow Jones
55.51
3,930.66
NYSE
3.86
259.43
Nasdaq
Shares Traded: 381,356,600
↑
Advances
8.68
776.15
Declines
616
O
Unchanged 629
ASE
3.07
458.16
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Juicers
Thoughts
All Nude
Brooke
Halloween Madness
$1 Cover with KUID
Open Sun Thurs 7:00pm-Feb 8 and sat until 2.00am
*31 Second*
10:54am
Parking in the rear
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown
Packing in the car
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Imports & Domestics*
*Machine Shop Service*
*Parts Departments*
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
State Radiator
Student Friendly
We recycle
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
$1.50 Domestic Bottles
Downtown Lawrence 842-0111
Sand Bar
Prizes awarded at midnight for best costume!
Halloween Party at the Sandbar
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
HATS, MAKE-UP & MORE!
Halloween Hours
M-F 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
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At The Malls • 711w. 23rd st.
Hey KU December Grads !
Get the Recognition you deserve...
with graduation announcements from the Jayhawk Bookstore. Our fast, custom service is second to none and while you're there check out our great selection of Herff Jones class rings.
YOUNG KAIRA
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road
843-3826
OPEN EVERYDAY
ELECTION'94
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 31, 1994
3A
Election '94
Crime stance becomes election issue
By Nathan Olson
Kansan staff writer
Rising incidents of homicide and rape in Kansas have made crime an important issue in the November elections. But how to decrease the numbers is the subject of a long and complicated debate.
The issue is popular because it gets votes, said William Arnold, associate professor of sociology.
"The issue is big because politicians have found out it sells." Arnold said.
Barry Goldwater was the first national politician to use the issue of law and order when he unsuccessfully ran for president in 1964. Arnold said.
"Crime gets votes at the national level," he said. "But no necessarily at the local level."
Sometimes the issue at the local level ends up stepping on peoples' toes by blaming certain regions for crime, such as, 'It's all on the East side of town.'
Arnold said that increases in violent crime had not occurred because our society was becoming more violent.
"While the actual rate of violence hasn't increased much over the years, the methods used are now much more lethal," he said.
But crime statistics kept by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation show a steady increase in violent crime. In Kansas, violent crime — which the KBI defines as murder, rape, robbery or aggravated assault and battery — has increased 40.7 percent from 1983 to 1992. In the same period, violent crime has increased 22.5 percent in Douglas County.
Solutions to the crime problem have been debated for many years, Arnold said. Until around 1975, rehabilitation was the most popular solution. But a few studies published in 1975 revealed that rehabilitation programs weren't working. Researchers since that time have found that rehabilitation works if targeted to certain groups, such as drug abusers.
Arnold said that other alternatives, such as the "three strikes and you're out" legislation, which would mandate life sentences for third-time violent offenders, would make little difference.
"It will primarily increase the prison population without having an effect on the crime rate," he said.
William Swart, assistant instructor in sociology, said that society was mostly interested in increased tail time.
"Incarceration is still a popular recipe for social control," he said.
But increased sentencing is not much of a deterrent to crime, Swart said.
Swart said that part of the issue concerning crime was the public's perception.
"Few people think about the sentence they will receive before they commit a crime," he said.
"We think that the streets are dangerous, and the home is a safe haven," he said. "That perception is incorrect. The home is less safe than the streets."
Another indication of the public's attitude is that opinion polls continue to rate drug abuse and violent crime as the most pressing social problems, Swart said.
"It's to the point where not taking a stance
on crime is political success. But many people don't take into account why people commit crimes, Swart said.
on crime is political suicide," he said.
"We take a band-aid approach to social problems," he said.
In addition, Swart said that the media plays a role in the issue.
Swart said cases like Jeffrey Dahmer, the Milwaukee man who in 1991 admitted to killing 11 men, were over publicized by the media, leading to a cycle in which the rates of violent crime, especially grusome violent crime, was increasing.
"But some would argue that , in the 1800s, we had much more of a violent society than we have today," Swart said.
GOVERNOR
GRAVES —He believes that criminals should pay for their incarcerations and restitutions, that juveniles who have committed violent crimes should be treated as adults and that the practice of early release for* should be and.
WHERE THE CANDIDATES STAND
PETER WATSON
Bill Graves (R)
early release for violent criminals should be ended.
SLATTERY — He said that crime would be his highest priority as governor and that he had created a 20-point crime plan that was endorsed by the Kansas Fraternal Order of
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Jim Slattery (D)
Police. He supports the death penalty and would enforce it but would not expand it. He also supports toughening sentencing guidelines to ensure swift punishment of felons who commit violent crimes. He favors "three strikes and you're out" legislation at a federal level.
STOVALL — She said there needed to be an overhaul in the adult and juvenile crime system. Juveniles need to be taken out of SRS, and we need to come up with prevention tactics, she said. There also
18
needs to be government-financed programs to teach children about self-esteem and self-respect to get them away from crime.
Carla Stovall (R)
1
SCHODORF — He believes that the criminal justice system is broken. We are looking for resolutions that are not working and sending the wrong message by giving all first-
Richard Schodorf (D) ers probation.
offenders should be put in orange jumpsuits and put into the community to perform community service. Criminals know that they can get off, and we should stop criminals by humiliating them, he said.
U.S. HOUSE — 3RD DISTRICT
PETER M. KNUTH
MEYERS—"I voted for the crime bill," she said. "It is, to a certain extent, a deterrent. I think it is important that we encourage the states to pass crime bills, too."
PENGERTA
Jan Meyers (R)
Judv Hancock (D)
spent time riding with the police and learning what the police and the citizens face every day and every night, and I will continue to do that. "
HANCOCK
"While I believe that we must have swift and sure punishment, we must also recognize that we should work to prevent the conditions that give rise to crime," she said. "I have
U.S. HOUSE—2ND DISTRICT
BROWNBACK — He said that his major concern was with the public's safety. Crime should remain state and local issue, he said. He supports the idea of "three-strikes and you're out," and supports the death penalty.
一
Sam Brownback (R)
PETER SMITH
CARLIN — There need be consequences for crime," he said. He thinks that criminals are not being punished correctly on early offenses.
John Carlin (D)
KANSAS HOUSE — 44TH
Barbara Ballard (D)
BALLARD — She voted for the "three strikes and you're out" legislation and said that something needed to be done to keep criminals off the streets. She voted against the death penalty because she believes the appeals process takes too long and that the death penalty is not deterring people from committing crimes. She believes that preventing further crime is as important as dealing
withcriminals.
KANSAS HOUSE — 45TH
SLOAN — He believes that sentencing guidelines need to be adjusted, especially at the lower end. "We need to do a much better job and handling accountability for actions," he said. He supports "three strikes and you're' out" legislation and
PARKS SMITH
the death penalty. "Some people, by the heinous nature of their crimes, have forfeited their rights to live in society," he said.
Forrest Swall (D)
SWALL — He opposes "three strikes and you're out" legislation. He said that that idea was born out of revenge and had no substantial value. It would lead to more prisons, he said, and current sentencing guidelines already put
away violent offenders. He opposes the death penalty. "It has no measurable impact on crime rates," he said.
KANSAS HOUSE - 46TH
SCHMIDT — He supports longer sentences for first-time offenders, or an idea of "one-strike and you're out."
PARKER
Eric Schmidt (R)
Troy Findley (D)
date all dealings with juvenile crime.
FLOWER — She supports the death penalty. About "three strikes and you're out" legislation, she said, "Three strikes and you're out turned out to be a double in center field."
KANSAS HOUSE — 47TH
Joann Flower (R)
DURAND SMITH
PANZOLI
Charlie Gelst (D)
GEIST—He does not support the death penalty. He thinks that the "three strikes and you're out" theory deals with too many strikes and that punishment should be decided on a case-by-case basis. He thinks that sentencing
guidelines need to be reevaluated.
BUHLER — "We are the stewards of the law in the state of Kansas," he said of the county commission. "What's important is that we must meet the need that's there. We need a new jail, plain and simple."
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMISSION
P. S. BALAKKAR
Mark Buhler (R)
1
Lisa Blair (D)
BLAIR—"The outlying areas are not being policed," she said, "The level of frequencies of patrol it takes to ward off burglaries is increasing. I'd like to see the sheriff's
department strengthened."
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Monday, October 31, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Findley for Kansas House
in replacing Betty Jo Charlton for the Kansas House's 46th district, candidates Troy Findley, Democrat, and Eric Schmidt, Republican, will have a hard time matching the seven-term incumbent's leadership and experience. But for the job, Troy Findley has the direction, temperament and values that embody the district.
Findley admits that he is an evolving candidate on the issue of qualified admissions; he is moving toward supporting them. His discussions with KU faculty and administrators has led him to believe that all Kansas high school students should be prepared for college and not for higher education failure.
He supports the Board of Regents setting reasonable standards that will help the University address its budget and growth problems.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas House - 46th District
With respect to crime, especially crimes committed by youths, Findley has advanced the idea of a special youth authority to address issues of parenting, alcohol and drug abuse. Findley says that government, when looking for solutions for crime, should "not write off the kids." Schmidt's only apparent solution for crime is an expanded death penalty and life sentences for first time violent offenders.
Schmidt's most distressing views come in the area of equal rights for homosexuals—going so far as to compare homosexuality to pedophilia. He opposes recognition of same sex marriages and would not add gay rights to other minority protection in the state. Findley, on the other hand, said he favored special rights for no one and equal rights for everyone.
The 46th district encompasses the University and many KU students. Troy Findley has demonstrated himself to be an open and understanding candidate and deserves to be elected to the Statehouse.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Swall for Kansas House
The citizens of the Kansas House 45th district face a tough decision at the ballot box. The candidates for the state representative seat, Forrest Swall, Democrat, and Tom Sloan, Republican, appear equally capable. Both men possess a strong educational background and have firm experience in the public and private sectors.
KANSAN ENDORSEMENT Kansas House - 45th District
Although the candidates share similar views on a number of subjects, Forrest Swall exhibits a breadth of understanding on the issues that makes him the clear choice in the race.
Speaking withremarkable ease and familiarity on tough issues such as welfare reform and abortion, Swall spices his arguments with statistical evidence. He insists on fully understanding legislation before forming an opinion.
Sloan, on the other hand,
views this as one of Swall's
weaknesses. Sloan points
to several popular bills that Swall voted against and claims that withholding support hampers credibility and effectiveness among peer legislators. Swall responds that he will not vote for bad policy regardless of political repercussions.
It is this unwillingness to compromise his beliefs that makes Forrest Swall such a refreshing candidate. Too often elected officials opt to scratch the backs of colleagues rather than stand up for the needs of their constituents. When they do attempt to pass real legislation, they create hastily drawn proposals that do little to combat the problem.
However, Swall insists on informed, responsible policy-making. He sets himself apart as a different kind of politician and the best candidate in the 45th district.
THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
JEN CARR Business manager
CHRISTOPH FUHRMANS Managing editor
CAMERON DEATH Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
Editors
Business Staff
News ... Sara Bennett
Editorial ... Donella Hease
Campus ... Mark Martin
Sports ... Brian James
Photo ... Deron Bennett
Mellasa Lacey
Features ... Tracel Cairn
Planning Editor ... Susan White
Design ... Noah Musser
Assistant to the editor .. Robble Johnson
Campus mgr ... Todd Winters
Regional mgr ... Laura Guth
National mgr ... Mark Mastro
Coop mgr ... Emily Gibson
Special Sections mgr ... Jan Perrier
Production mgrs ... Holly Boren
... Regan Overy
Marketing director ... Alan Stigle
Creative director ... John Carlton
Glassell mgr ... Heather Niahas
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the signature, name, address and dephone phone number affiliated with the University of Kansas. Letters should be typed in a standard keyboard or a computer.
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.
Here it is Halloween, and everybody has morbidity on the brain.
Ghouls, goblins, darkness and the living dead. And the spookiest place to be is the cemetery.
But I bleg to differ. Cemeteries are not scary. There are no supernatural creatures waiting for fresh blood. It's just a bunch of stiffs laying around. (Please do not be offended at this disrespect for the dead.)
A graveyard is a lovely place to visit
Anecdotal tombstones are better material than any of the writers for Letterman or Leno could come up with. Personally, I hope somebody thinks of a real whopper when I kick the proverbial bucket. Maybe something like, "Her columns stunk as much as she stinks now." Or something poetic like "Here lies Donella, and next to her's her fella."
What most people miss in cemeteries is the humor and the beauty.
OK, so I'm no great writer of epitaphs. But I appreciate the love that
festival like the Mexican Days of the Dead. This holiday is a time when dead relatives are welcomed back to their families and their spirits are honored. What a glorious idea!
But until that is the accepted practice here I will find my loved ones in the graveyard.
COLUMNIST
DONELLA HEARNE
goes into creating good grave humor. The other side of cemeteries is more serious, serene. You can find some incredible marble in the graveyard. You also see people keeping in touch with the loved ones they've lost. Some find a kind of solace in verbalizing their sorrows and joys.
And you can call me morbid if you like. I don't mind.
I have just one request.
Some of you may be thinking now,
"This chick is way morbid." And
maybe this chick is morbid. But maybe I see something others don't.
I find calm in graveyards.
Before you go creeping into the graveyard to get your Halloween screams, don't forget that the monuments there are sacred and special.
When I see a grave I don't see that person's death. What I do see is his or her life. Was he well-liked? Was she young or old? Was she lonely?
I once visited the oldest Jewish cemetery in Europe. It was breathtakingly simple. And I visited the mass graves of Holocaust victims where the grass was the color of blood.
I found sadness and strength in those places. I found strife and peace.
In cemetery I found love and hate in the lives and deaths of others.
And in certain cemeteries I can find my own loved ones, I can remember their spirits and love. And the memories rush back like a whiff of something clean and wholesome.
The sad memories never intrude on my graveward time.
Treat every graveyard as if it were an old cemetery in Europe or a monument to Holocaust victims or the resting place of your own loved ones.
If I had it my way we would never include symbols of death to celebrate Halloween. Instead we would have a
Have fun but don't forget your manners.
Donella Heme is a Wichita senior in Jour nalism.
FURTHERMORE, I ORDER ALL PROSPECTIVE JURORS NOT TO LOOK AT THE CURRENT ISSUE OF PLAYBOY-ESPECIALLY THE OUTRAGEOUS PHOTOS ON PAGES 74 THROUGH 81.
PLAYBOY
The Girls of
the O.J.
Trial!
Jeff MacNelly / Chicago Tribune
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Satirical column draws like reply
We care; therefore, we have developed an alternative solution for underage motherhood in response to Zackary Starbird's opinion column.
While our solution may seem ridiculous, it is no more absurd than the proposal made by Zachary Starbird. We feel much better. It is good to care.
■ Jennifer Cavanaugh
■ Elaine LaBach
Overland Park sophomores
Letters to the Editor should include name, year in school or occupation and phone number.
Writer's humor not appropriate
I am responding to Zachary Starbird's article, "There is a solution to unwanted pregnancies," on Oct. 25. I must admit that I was perplexed when I read this article. It is unclear whether Starbird was serious about his suggestions or if we meant his article to be a sarcastic vehicle for his opinions. Regardless of what his true intentions were, there are much better ways to discuss solutions to teenage pregnancy. To approach this issue, as well as other serious issues like birth control, welfare dependency, restricted freedoms and rape, with flippancy and ridicule is simply irresponsible journalism. The article brittles the struggles many women have gone through as young mothers. The article is an insult to the many concerned people who have tried to find ways to stop this crisis.
And finally, it leads readers to think that there are no attainable solutions to this problem. I would hope that people who read the University Daily Kansan are educated enough to realize the answers provided by Starbird are absurd.
Wendy Doyle KU alumna
And for anyone who may think his solutions were presented with serious intentions, I hope you will likewise see the solutions as the unrealistic options that they are.
Being gay in U.S. isn't so difficult
I'm getting pretty tired of the back-handed sympathy for gays and lesbians who argue that they couldn't have chosen to be gay because who in their right mind "would actually choose to become a member of the most disagregated and oppressed group in America?" (editorial from Oct. 20).
I may not have chosen my sexual orientation, but I certainly have the choice of whether or not to suppress it or act on it. I have chosen to act on it with pride and self-confidence, and not bigots have the nerve to disparage me to my face.
Moreover, to argue that it is unfair to discriminate against people who are not responsible for their status is to make an extremely limited argument. Whether a subject has chosen a particular status is not what makes discrimination based on status wrong.
Simply Equal advocates prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation in the areas of employment, housing and public accommodation because sexual orientation is irrelevant to work performance or to the ability to pay mortgage or rent or to the ability to pay for services.
In any case, I wish you would forge the pity routine. I am one happy homo. And so are all of my gay and lesbian friends.
Maggle Childs
Maggie Childs Head of East Asian Languages and Culture Department
COLUMNIST
Phone wars cause shift in loyalties
I was proud to get the most out of my long-distance dollar. "Save on the person you call the most."
I was a Sprint fan, pure and simple. The idea of a calling circle or sticking with the standard long-distance plan repulsed me.
I got volume discounts, shiny calling cards with an important-looking international access code and a billing statement that was easy to read. I was also supporting a local business.
Then a friend went to work for MCI.
He would call me on his break to try to switch me over. I refused, noting that I was happy where I was.
We would argue for hours about the benefits of our respective companies, then we would team up and bag on AT&T. I scoffed at Whitney Houston touting her True Voice when I knew deep inside I could hear a pin drop on the nation's first fiber optic network.
When I moved into my new apartment, I signed up for Sprint on day one. My new roommate had friends overseas, so I signed us up for The Most International, which would save us 50 percent on the number we called the most. The Sprint lady assured me this was a wise choice with only a nominal monthly charge.
"And as you know," she warned, "other long-distance companies may call you to make counter offers."
"Don't worry," I assured her. "You have a faithful customer."
The first bill came. No problem.
Then the second bill came. Apparently Austria needed some crucial information that took about 40 minutes to divulge. I had just set down the bill when the phone rang. It was my friend at MCI.
"I called to tell you I just switched over to this small business plan," my friend said. "I only ended up paying $19 for about $45 in phone calls. And I can dial an access code that divides the phone calls between my roommate and I. So we never argue about who made what call."
"Hey, Iowe Sprint," I said.
Hey, how many spam I sent?
"How much?" my friend replied
"Over two hundred," I said.
"No." I said.
Over two hundred, I said. "Just switch to us." he said.
So I did. And I realized that nothing was different. I guess I thought I was in love with Candace Bergen.
David Johnson is a Coffeyville senior in magazine journalism.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 31, 1994
5A
Mall expansion could threaten downtown again
By Carlos Tejada
Kansan staff writer
When it opened a year ago, the Tanger Factory Outlet Center was predicted to be either an economic blessing or the death of downtown Lawrence.
One year later, the jury still is out on the matter, city officials say. But Tang Bert, 1035 N. Third St, now has plans to expand. The proposal has passed the first round of the city's bureaucracy, but questions about its effect on one of Lawrence's most vibrant business areas might be prompted again.
The 21-store mall, which opened in November 1993, has drawn business mostly from out of town, said Kacy Childs-Winston, mall property manager. Outlet malls such as Tanger house stores run directly by merchandise manufacturers, such as Levi Strauss or Liz Claiborne, that offer prices lower than the usual mall stores. So to avoid competing with regular malls, outlet malls usually are located away from larger metropolitan areas such as Topeka and Kansas City, she said.
"Last weekend we had some people from Wichita," she said. "We attract a lot of people from outside."
As a result, business is drawn from shoppers in those metropolitan areas who are willing to drive a few miles for better prices. Childs Winston said.
But Childs-Winston said the mail was located far enough north to avoid competing for local shoppers' dollars.
"With our location on the turnpike, we draw more people into Lawrence," she said. "But we're far enough to keep from competing with downtown."
In fact, some of those out-of-town shoppers then drift to downtown Lawrence, bringing more business to the city as a whole. Childs-Winston said. Signs outside the mall direct shoppers to the Massachusetts Street area.
Mall mystery
Kansas Turnpike
Tanger Fankery
Outlet Center
50,000 sq. ft.
addition
Source:
KANSAN staff reports
The commission will consider what effect the mall has on downtown so far and how the addition would change that, said Bob Sisqueiros, city planner. He said a study done together by mall officials and an independent consultant showed that one year was not enough to gauge the mall's effect.
In one year, the mall has drawn enough business to warrant expansion, she said. Earlier this month, a proposed 50,000 square-foot addition was approved 7-1 by the Lawrence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Committee. The addition, which will house 10 to 12 new stores, will be up for final approval by the Lawrence City Commission in December.
So the addition and the mail itself could hurt downtown in the long run, he said, but available data would not show it. The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, Lawrence's other outlet mall and possibly the business most endangered by Tanger, is included by city officials as part of downtown.
"The staff would feel more comfortable if we had a year or year-and-a-half more data," Siqueiros said.
Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, agreed with Sioquires. She said malls had destroyed the downtown areas of small towns across the nation. She said the rarity of small-town downtown areas made
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Shoppers browse at stores in Tanger Factory Outlet Center. Tanger, which wants to expand by 10 to 12 new stores, has prompted fears by some city officials it might damage business in downtown Lawrence.
Lawrence's even more important.
"Lawrence hasn't lost its downtown." Andersen said. "That's so rare, it isn't believable."
By Shannon Newton Kansan staff writer
Alexi Castillo, wearing sandals and a straw hat, tries to get closer to Esther Vannucchi. But she ignores his advances, and the music continues.
Panama's culture presented
"It's a Socabon dance," said Erick Herrera, vice president of the Panamanian Student Association. "It's an expression of firing. He is trying to win her over."
Castillo and Vanucci were practicing the dance for Saturday's Panamanian Cultural Night, which will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The cultural night will be the finale of Panama Week, which begins today and is being sponsored by the association, the Office of International Studies, Phi Beta Delta, the Center of Latin American Studies and Student Senate.
"We have 11 different dances that represent all areas of Panama," said Antonio Dominguez, president of the association. "There is a lot of variety in our country, and we want students to realize that."
Antonio Domingues, Panama City, Panama, senior, wants KU students to realize that Panama contains more than a canal.
"We have an incredible environment that people do not know about," he said. "The country has beautiful landscapes made up of rain forests, mountains and beaches. It's a culture, and it's an environment made up of different perspectives."
PanamaWeek
Today's activities
Documentary Videos;
The Golden Jungle, 3 p.m.
The Kuna Indians of Panama,
3 p.m.
Both films in 3 Lippincott Hall.
The Office of International Studies and the Panamanian Student Association together came up with the idea for the week, said Carine Ullom, project coordinator.
"A couple of years ago the office initiated a country week featuring one country," she said. "We decided to have Panama Week since the Panamanian Student Association was already planning a cultural night."
Ullom said the planned events of the week tried to hit on all the senses.
"We have dances, food, lectures and videos," she said.
Hawks!
She said the group hoped to present a variety of events that would educate students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fire results from faulty wiring
By Matt Irwin
JUIS
John McMillan was about to take a nap when he smelled something strange.
Firefighters prepare to enter an apartment located at 1514 Tennessee St. The apartment was damaged by fire and smoke. No injuries were reported.
"I smelled something coming from the adjacent apartment," said McMillan, 34, a Lawrence electrical firm worker. "I saw smoke, and it smelled like trash was burning."
McMillan, who lives in one of three apartments in a house at 1514 Tennessee St. called 911 at 3:51 p.m. Friday. The Lawrence Fire Department responded and was able to confine the fire to one bedroom of the two-bedroom apartment, said Jerry Karr, Lawrence Fire Department battalion chief. The occupants of the apartment were not home at the time of the fire, and no one was injured.
One of the occupants, Darwin Anderson, Winter Park, Fla., junior, was notified at work by McMillan's roommate.
Anderson said that he thought that an electrical problem might have caused the fire. He said that when he moved in to the apartment, he told his landlord that most of the electrical outlets didn't work. His landlord, Goodwin Garfield, said he had fixed the fuse box, but still only three of the 10 outlets worked. Anderson said.
"Darwin said it might be an electrical problem," said Jonathan Stong, Wichita junior and Anderson's neighbor. "He said he had problems before."
Dan Morrow, another battalion chief at the Lawrence Fire Department, said that
the fire was caused by a short circuit and
that $4,000 in damage was done.
Anderson said he thought his insurance would cover the damage done to what he owned.
Like McMillan and his roommate. Stong
also was in his apartment when he found out about the fire.
By about 4:30 p.m. the occupants of the apartments still were not allowed back in.
"I'm kind of hungry, and I can't get back in to my food." Stong said.
By David Wilson Kansan staff writer
Kassebaum wants parents involved
Otherwise, federal government will make policy, Senator warns
Parents must take a more active role in setting policies for their children's schools, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum told a group of KU administrators and local educators Friday morning at the Adams Alumni Center.
If parents don't take the initiative, Kassebaum warned, the federal government will step in and set its own policies — policies which may not be in the best interest of the community.
Kassbeau's address to the group was part of the School of Education Weekend, which included an open house for students, faculty and alumni at Bailey Hall on Saturday.
"I'm becoming increasingly concerned about the need for teachers and parents to become involved with policy issues," Kassebaum told the group. "If we shut parents out, we are going to find massive problems ahead in public education."
Kassebaum spoke about the revised Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which recently was signed into law.
Kassebaum said she supported the legislation but with some reservations. Too much of the legislation addressed eliminating racial and gender bias, she said.
"It seems to me that this drains away energy and vitality from education," she said.
The racial and gender bias policies were one example of what Kassebaum called a policy pile-on.
"We need to change the mentality that new
programs help," she said. "We need to work to improve what we have. It doesn't capture headlines, but it is the work of government."
The government's bureaucratic bumbling already has begun to light fires under some parents, who are pulling their children out of public schools and teaching them at home.
Kassebaum said the number of home schools had grown from 12,500 in the late 1970s to 500,000 today.
But Kassebaum, who was once a member of the Maize school board, said public education didn't deserve all the criticism it received.
"Teachers are blamed far too much today for things that shouldn't even be their responsibility," she said.
Kassebaum also briefly talked about the federal government's direct lending program for college students, which began this fall. The program involved about 100 colleges and universities — but not the University of Kansas. Kassebaum opposed the program, which she said would saddle colleges and universities with administrative costs now handled by banks and credit companies.
Kassebaum said the government would forgive loans that were not paid back in 25 years.
"We are encouraging irresponsibility," she said.
Also at the open house Saturday, Kansas University Endowment President Jim Martin announced the Gene A. Budig professorship for the School of Education. The professorship would provide $12,500 above the chosen professor's regular salary*
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education administration, said Budig was a supporter of the School of Education.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 31, 1994
7A
WELCOME TO KU
MECOM
Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
Megan Denton, Ottawa sophomore, left and Rachel Schmidt. Rolling Meadows, Ill., sophomore, lead the Rock Chalk chant for guests including Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, Chancellor Del Shankel and Golden Ruel, assistant football coach, on stage during the homecoming parade on Friday.
GTAs:Battle for GTAs continues
Continued from Page 1A.
overworked, under-paid people requesting a dialogue about basic benefits."
GTAs receive a full tuition waiver and are paid $7,938 a year. They do not receive health insurance or other employee benefits.
Dan Murtaugh, a GTA and a leader of the GTA union movement, said Bogina's comments were premature.
"Several things have to happen before we could begin negotiating for benefits or higher wages," Murtaugh said. "I have significant doubts that
formal negotiations will begin during this legislative session."
Before the GTAs can form a union, they first must complete unit determination hearings to decide which GTAs would be eligible to be part of a bargaining unit. Those hearings begin Nov. 17. Then the GTAs must vote on whether they want to form a bargaining unit.
If a bargaining unit is formed, GTAs could negotiate for higher wages and employee benefits.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she would support increasing GTA benefits in the future.
"I would support a cost-sharing health insurance plan for GTAs," Praeger said. "I disagree with Gus Bogina's belief that we shouldn't try to increase the allocation for GTAs."
Praeger said some legislators would side with Bogina because they opposed unions in general, not necessarily because they opposed increasing GTA wages.
"Kansas has prided itself on being a right-to-work state, and that antiunion sentiment will be shared by many in the Legislature," Praeger said. "But it's too early to know what the general feeling about the allocation for the GTAs will be."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
their relationship with the government. It is also important to note that some countries have strict regulations on the use of public transportation. For example, in New York City, only private buses are allowed on the city's streets. This has led to a rise in the number of people using public transportation.
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MEYERS: Reform important
Meyers also is interested in the future of small businesses. Her concern stems from recent health care reform.
grants, which require that both parents be 18 years old and the father be identified by name, age and social security number, Meyers said.
"Right now, the system says, 'If you will have a couple of children, we will give you $18,000 to find a home, go to school and pay child care.'" Meyers said. "You'll be caught in the welfare trap for life."
Continued from Page 1A.
"We're borrowing against our children's future," Meyers said. "And it's hard for other countries to respect us if we don't have our own house in order."
Meyers said she also was concerned about deficit reduction.
Although Meyers does not have a specific plan to reduce the deficit, she said that too much money was being taken from social security.
"Small business is the engine of our economy," Meyers said. "It provides most of the jobs in our country, much of the innovation and all of the first
Special bonds are being issued for social security that will not be redeemable in the future because there isn't any money, she said.
JAN MEYERS
Third District U.S. House of Representatives
RUNNING FOR:
M. B. K. M.
CURRENT
POSITION:
Incumbent
PARTY:
Republican
AGE
U. S. Representative, 3rd District
CAREER:
EDUCATION:
B.A. in Communications, University of Nebraska
with graduate degree in fine arts from
William Woods College, Fulton,
MO.
Health care reform that requires a business to provide insurance for all employees is not good for small businesses, Meyers said.
jobs out of college."
"There are a lot of small businesses hanging on by their fingernails," she said. "It will kill them if they have to pay insurance."
REAL WORLD: Lawrence gets 'real'
Continued from Page 1A.
son would contribute to the show.
The applicants discussed everything from sex and politics to why they "needed to get out of Kansas."
Brown, who works for Haskell Video Productions, offered to film any student who wanted to audition for the show. But Brown received more responses than he bargained for after an article about the auditions appeared Tuesday in The University Daily Kansas.
"In the two days after the article ran, I got almost 200 phone calls from people who wanted to audition," Brown said. "I just scheduled the first people who called me and had to turn a lot of people away."
The deadline for submitting a videotape is tomorrow, and Brown said he did not plan to film any more applicants.
Holly Heckathorn, Columbia, Md., senior, called Brown as soon as she read the article.
"I called him the second I got home from class," she said. "I'd been telling people since this summer that I wanted to be on 'The Real World,' and when I saw the article, I couldn't believe that I was going to have the chance to audition."
AIDS victim's story gets Clinton's attention
Kansan staff report
The plight of Pedro has caught the eye of the nation, including the president, according to a White House press release.
Pedro Zamora, 22, one of the stars of MTV's "The Real World," is battling AIDS in a Miami hospital. He has been HIV-positive since he was 17 years old.
"The Real World" documents the real lives of seven people living in a house in San Francisco.
President Clinton praised Zamora in a video, which was played at a Los Angeles benefit Oct. 23.
"Pedro is a role model for all of us," Clinton said. "He's shown the courage and strength to move beyond himself, reaching out to others while struggling with his own illness."
Zamora has become a representative for young people with AIDS, having addressed numerous community groups, schools and the Presidential Commission on AIDS.
The president, who talked to Zamora by phone in September, is trying to unite Zamora and his family for the first time in 14 years. Many members of Zamora's family live in Cuba.
Drakulya
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Far more than a simple retelling of the familiar tale, this highly literate vampire novel is a multifaceted psychological exploration of Bram Stoker's Dracula. The author is a professor at Pittsburg, Kansas, and an expert on vampire lore and literature.
Booksigning
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2:00 - 4:00pm
KU Bookstores
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E/O/E m/f
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Jayhawk FOOTBALL
KANSAS 24 OKLAHOMA STATE 14
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994
950
950
950
4
The Oklahoma State offense lines up against the Jayhawk defense. Kansas held the Cowboys to 14 points but gave up 244 yards rushing. The Kansas rushing attack did its part, running the ball for 285 yards.
BIG8 CONFERENCE
Gamestatistics, page 2B.
Brian Vandenvlier / KANSAN
SCORES
Missouri 34
Iowa State 20
SECTION B
Nebraska 24
Colorado 7
Kansas State 37
Oklahoma 20
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Kansas St. 2-2-0
Colorado 3-1-0
Nebraska 4-0-0
Kansas St. 2-2-0
Kansas 2-2-0
Kansas 2-2-0
Oklahoma 2-2-0
Missouri 2-2-0
Okla. St. 0-3-1
Iowa State 0-3-1
New AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football球. Records as of Oct. 30, 1994 with first-place votes in parentheses. Nebraska jumped to No. 1 after its victory against Colorado Saturday.
NFL results and game summaries.
Page 4B
ank team record pts. pr
1. Nebraska (33) 9-0-1.520 3
2. Penn St. (28) 7-0-1.514 1
3. Auburn (1) 8-0-1.427 4
4. Florida 6-1-1.132 5
5. Miami 6-1-1.126 6
6. Alabama 8-0-1.121 8
7. Colorado 7-1-1.121 2
8. Florida St. 6-1-1.134 9
9. Utah 8-0-1.103 12
10. Syracuse 6-1-1.982 14
11. Texas & M&M 7-0-1.861 7
12. Washington 6-2-1.806 15
13. Virginia 6-1-1.749 18
14. Colorado St. 7-1-1.723 17
15. Kansas St. 5-2-1.600 23
16. Wash. St. 5-2-1.567 22
17. Virginia Tech 7-2-1.512 13
18. Antona 6-2-1.504 11
19. N. Carolina 6-2-1.473 24
20. Michigan 5-3-1.435 10
21. Oregon 6-3-1.373 —
22. Southern Cal 5-2-1.278 25
23. Duke 7-1-1.270 16
24. Miss. St. 6-2-1.119 —
25. BYU 7-2-1.64 —
Other receiving votes: Boston College 43,
Illinois 19, Notre Dame 38, Ohio State 29,
Wisconsin 29, Baylor 18, Texas 17, Bowling
Green 18, North Carolina State 10.
Source: The Associated Press NANBAN
NFL
59 25 38 39 28 1 HARVEY 52 5
Brian Vandervliet/ KANSAN
Oklahoma State tailback David Thompson is stopped by an onslaught of Kansas defenders. Although the Jayhawks allowed the Cowboys to gain 381 yards in total offense, the defense would not break. Kansas kept the Cowboys from converting on third down 12 times in 17 attempts.
L.T. and Jayhawks corral Cowboys
Win puts Kansas at 5-3 overall
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
Even after the Kansas Jayhawks got off the bus at Memorial Stadium before Saturday's game, coach Glen Mason questioned whether they were motivated to play Oklahoma State.
But on the second play of the game, the Jayhawks answered Mason's question.
Kansas took a 7-10 lead 22 seconds into the game with a 61-yard touchdown run by junior tailback L.T. Levine. The Jayhawks led the rest of the game, winning 24-14.
"I got off the bus before the game (against Oldahoma State), and I told my coaches, 'You know what they look like?' They look like a bunch of guys getting off the bus going to two-a-day practices."
"Last week was a very, very tough emotional loss," Mason said. "As late as Wednesday, I found myself giving everybody a aep talk.
Although Mason thought his team was down after losing to Oklahoma
91
21
50
90
ORANGE STATE
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Kansas junior tailback L.T. Levine cuts outside for a 15-yard gain against Oklahoma State. Levine had 161 yards on 20 carries against the Cowboys on Saturday and became the 31st player in Kansas history to rush for a 1,000 career yards.
See JAYHAWKS, Page 2B.
But until he saw the Memorial Stadium scoreboard proclaiming his feat, Levine said he had no knowledge of what he had accomplished.
With Levine's 161 rushing yards in Kansas' 24-14 victory over the Oklahoma State Cowboys, the junior tailback surpassed the 1,000 yard plateau for his career. Levine joined such Kansas greats as Tony Sands, Gale Sayers and John Riggins.
Levine has big day, leads team
"I didn't even know myself," he said. "I didn't know I was that close to 1,000 vards in a career."
L. T. Levine joined elite company on Saturday and didn't even know it.
Senior quarterback Asheki Preston said Levine's performance was his best of the season.
"To run the way he did today, it shows what kind of caliber back he is." Preston said.
Levine shared the rushing load in the backfield with senior Costello Good, sophomore June Henley and freshman Eric Vann. With the large rotation of running backs on the
team, even the numbers Levine posted on Saturday does not guarantee a starting spot. But he said that was not a concern.
"I think of all three of us as No. 1."
Levine said, referring to himself, Henley and sophomore tailback Mark Sanders. "We share the load."
The Jayhawk running contingent is strong top to bottom, Preston said, adding that the offense did not lose a step when any of the backs were in the game.
"Each of them is really unique in their running styles, but they get the job done." Preston said.
Sanders was another Jayhawk who saw playing time at running back this season. However, he was forced to sit out Saturday's game with a hamstring injury.
Levine is no stranger to injury. He did not see action for three games last season because of a groin injury.
"I thank the Lord every day that I'm staying healthy this year," Levine said.
"It set the tempo for the team," Levine said. "It got the team pumped
He looked healthy from the very start on Saturday. Levine broke loose for a 61-yard touchdown run, the longest of his career, on the second play from scrimmage.
See L.T., Page 2B.
How did the Associated Press Top 10 fare?
Penn State (7-0)
Beat No. 21, Ohio State 63-14.
Next at Indiana, Saturday.
Colorado (7-1)
Lost to No. 3 Nebraska 24-7.
Next vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday.
Nebraska (9-0)
Beat No. 2 Colorado 24-7.
Next vs. Kansas, Saturday.
Auburn (8-0)
Beat Arkansas 31-14.
Next vs. East Carolina, Saturday.
Florida (6-1)
Beat Georgia 52-14.
Next vs. Southern Miss, Saturday.
Miami (6-1)
Beat No. 13 Virginia Tech 24-3.
Next at No. 14 Syracuse, Saturday.
Texas A&M (7-0-1)
Tied Southern Methodist 21-12.
Next at No. 19 Texas, Saturday.
Alabama (8-0)
Did not play.
Next at Louisiana State.
Florida State (6-1)
Beat No. 16 Duke 59-20.
Next at Georgia Tech, Saturday.
Michigan (5-3)
Lost to Wisconsin 31-19.
Next at Purdue, Saturday.
Source The Associated Press
KANSAN
---
2B
Monday, October 31, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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K. U. students are important members of the Douglas County Community
Lisa S. Blair
PENNY RUSSELL
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L.T.:Levine joins group of elites
Continued from Page 1B.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he was not as upbeat about the touchdown. He worried that the players might lower their intensity.
up and ready to roll."
"That was too easy." Mason said. "But we did get a big play and got ahead 7-0."
Junior wide receiver Ashaulandra Smith said he was surprised by Levine's touchdown run
"You never expect to score in the first two plays," he said.
However, Mason's concerns about a Kansas letdown were disjoint. Just the opposite happened. Henley said.
" (Levine's run) put a lot of enthusiasm back in us," he said. "You try to do it some more."
Levine added a 51-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, but it was called back as the Jahawks were whistled for a holding penalty. Had the run counted, Levine would have had more than 200 yards for the day.
The key to Levine's success was the line and quarterbacks Asheikh Preston and Mark Williams. Levine said they nicked up the Cowboy blitz and adjusted well.
"The line, they did a great job today," Levine said. "I just had to run. That's all I had to do."
Preston said Kansas' strong rushing day, which totaled 285 vards, benefited the entire team.
"Our offense was clicking today, as far as the rush helping the pass and the pass helping the rush," he said.
KU
Team Statistics
KU KU OSU
First downs 19 22
Rushes-yards 52-285 52-244
Peasing yards 146 137
Total offense 431 381
Peasing 9-18.0 11-30.1
Punting 5-36.4 5-39
Fumbles-lost 2-2 1-1
Penalties-Yards 1-10 7-73
Time of possession 28:28 31:32
Team Statistics
KU
First downs 19 22
Rustles-yards 52-285 52-244
Passing yards 146 137
Total offense 431 381
Passing 9-18-0 11-30-1
Punting 5-36-4 5-39
Fumbles-lost 2-2 1-1
Penalties-Yards 1-10 7-73
Time of possession 28:28 31:32
Individual statistics
KU
OSU
RUSHING
player att yds player att yds
L.T. Lavine 20 161 Andre Richardson 10 121
June Henley 14 81 Joe Jefferson 12 51
Ashaundal Smith 3 42 David Thompson 16 38
Coastalo Good 3 8 Geoff Grenier 5 20
Chris Powell 2 7 Tone Jones 9 16
Eric Vann 1 0
Mark Williams 1 -2
Asheikl Preston 8 -12
PASSING
com att yds com att yds
Asheikl Preston 5 13 89 Tone Jones 11 30 137
Mark Williams 4 5 57
RECEIVING
cat yds cat yds
Ashaunal Smith 2 51 Mark Cheatwood 3 34
Andre Carter 2 30 Derek Jones 3 23
George White 2 24 Rafael Denson 2 65
Jim Moore 1 26 Andre Richardson 2 5
Derrick Invin 1 9 Tim McNeal 1 10
June Henley 1 6
Kansas marched 40 yards on six plays and scored
JAYHAWKS: Team recovers from tough loss
Continued from Page 1B
20-17, his players were having none of those thoughts.
"The coach may perceive it one way," senior linebacker Don Davis said, adding that the players were not down on Wednesday.
After a meeting Monday, the Jayhawks were ready for the Cowboys Davis said.
Neither team scored again until the second half. The Cowboys turned the ball on downs on the first drive of the second half when they failed to convert a fourth-and-three at the Kansas 45.
"This put us back in it," he said, referring to Kansas' chances for a post-season bowl. "People are counting us out. We're still in it."
on a two-yard run by senior fullback Costello Good.
Kansas improved to 5-3 overall and 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference. The Cowboys dropped to 3-4-1 and 0-3-1.
The Jayhawks scored 10 points on their first two drives, including a 48-yard field goal by freshman kicker Jeff McCord. The kick tied his career-long goal field.
The Jayhawks' big play of the drive was a 24-yard pass from senior quarterback Asheikd Preston to junior wide receiver Ashaudai Smith.
Smith had 93 total yards, including a 27-yard touchdown reception from junior quarterback Mark Williams.
"I just tried to get in the way." Preston said about his blocking. "We let it all hang loose."
Although Levine had 161 yards on 20 carries against the Cowboys, Smith made a strong case for being put in the running back rotation. Smith led the team in average yards per carry, running for 42 yards on three carries — a 14-yard average. All three carries were reverses on which Preston threw a block.
Smith wasn't the only player to have success running the ball. Levine became the 31st player in Kansas football history to rush for 1,000 career yards.
"I got on a roll today, and I got to stay in," Levine said. "I probably had the most carries I had all season."
His previous high in carries was against Houston.
Levine carried the ball 19 times for 71 yards and two touchdowns against Houston.
Oklahoma State also had some success rushing the ball. Kansas opponents had only averaged 105 yards a game, but the Cowboys rushed for 244 yards against the third-best rushing defense in the Big Eight Conference.
Davis was not impressed by the Jayhawks performance, although they held Oklahoma State to 14 points.
"Your only as good as your last performance," Davis said. "We didn't play very well."
Nevertheless, the statistics show that Kansas played well in areas that previously had plagued the team.
Kansas kept the Cowboys from converting on third down 12 times in 17 attempts. The Jayhawks allowed their opponents to convert on 51 out of 102 third-down attempts coming into the game.
"If they had a third-and-long,we took it personally and we stopped them," freshman cornerback Jason Harris said.
Oklahoma State converted only one out of 10 third down situations of seven yards or longer.
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HALLOWEEN PARTY
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1994
SECTION B
Kansas is Big Eight favorite
Basketball Media Day picks preseason titles
By Chesley Dohl
Kansan sportswriter
Basketball was all the talk yesterday, as reporters, players and coaches gathered at the Hyatt Regency in downtown Kansas City, Mo., for the Big Eight Conference Media Day.
Swimmers successful in Colorado
The Kansas Jayhawks were the highlight of the preseason media polls. Kansas was elected to capture the Big Eight title this season, with 30 first-place votes from Midwest sportswriters covering Big Eight basketball. Oklahoma placed second with only11 votes.
However, the media have correctly picked the champion only eight times in 15 polls. Senior center Greg Ostertag said Kansas would work this season to fulfill the prediction.
"It's an honor to be picked as the top team early in the season," Ostertag said. "It also means we our work cut out for us. But speaking for all the guys, I think we're ready to take on the challenge."
Individually, two Kansas players topped the ballots. Kansas freshman forward Raef LaFrentz was picked as preseason Freshman of the Year. LaFrentz, rated No. 2 in the nation last year among high school players, received 38 of 47 votes.
Senior point guard Jacque Vaughn, who represented Kansas at the media event with teammate Ostertag, said LaFrentz could easily live up to those expectations.
"I'm expecting great things from him this season," said Vaughn, a first-team, preseason All-Big Eight selection. "He has the ability to come in and make an impact from the start. He's going to be fun to watch."
Preseason Newcomer of the Year honors went to Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase who claimed 30 first-place votes.
Oklahoma State's Bryant Reeves was chosen as the preseason Player of the Year with 33 first-place votes. Reeves was also the only player to unanimously be chosen on all 47 ballots for first-team, preseason All-Big Eight honors.
Reeves said there could be some pressure trying to meet the demands placed on him this season.
Kansas big man Ostertag, who parallels the playing style of Reeves, finished among the top five contenders for preseason Player of the Year with one vote.
Ostertag said that having Reeves playing strong would be an incentive for improving his own performance this season.
"He deserves all the credit he's getting," Ostertag said of Reeves. "Some people don't see me as the player I am, so that makes me want to go out and prove the critics wrong."
Teams top off trip with three convincing wins
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
day and Saturday for the Early Bird Invitational
While the Kansas women's swimming and diving team sailed through three days of competition, the men's team needed a wakeup call.
The Jayhawks traveled to Fort Collins, Colo., for two separate meetings. The women swam in a duel Thursday against the Colorado State Rams. The men's team joined the women on Fri-
Kansas' women's team entered Thursday's meet ranked 24th nationally, while Colorado State had a No. 17 ranking. The two teams tangled last year in Lawrence, with the Jayhawks coming out on top, 188-112.
however, the Rams finished strong at last season's NCAA Championships, placing 12th. Kansas placed 36th in the same meet.
"We knew we could beat them," said senior freestrel Frank Hanson.
Kansas rode the momentum of three first-place finishes from freshman backstroker Kristin Nilsen Thursday and defeated Colorado State, 173-127.
"They were an awfully good team," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "Obviously, it was a great victory for us."
stroke and 2:21.82 in the 200 meter breaststroke broke previous pool records.
Two of Nilsen's victories were pool records. Her times of 1.06:31 in the 100 meter breast-
"She had a great weekend all the way around," Kempf said.
"They responded very well," Kempf said. "It was just a total team effort."
Kempf said the women only suffered through one lapse during the dual. After a locker room discussion, the team made a quick turnaround.
The men's team joined the women for the Early Bird Invitational on Friday.
The women continued to perform at a high level, Kempf said. But with Colorado State fielding a 40-member team and the scoring occurring through 16 places of each event, a Kansas victory by 114 points over their nearest competitor was not what Kempf expected.
"I was really surprised we won the meet," he said.
Hanson dominated the women's nine-team
field, winning all four events in which she competed. But, Hanson said she and her teammates struggled with the altitude, which was 7,000 feet above sea level. The first thing the swimmers lost was their leg strength.
"It made it hard to kick and push off the walls at the end of the races," Hanson said. "We weren't totally used to it, but we adapted to it."
The men struggled on the meet's opening day, but senior co-captain Marc Bontrager said he could not pinpoint the reason. Both Bontrager and Kempf said the men's slow start was probably due to a long travel day.
Even though they started slow, the men held a four-point lead after the first day of competition and extended their lead on Saturday to win the seven-team meet by 189 points.
"They woke up and swam a lot better the last two sessions (on Saturday)," Kempf said.
KARO
Sean Crosier / KANSAN
A Homecoming treat
At the head of Friday's Homecoming parade, little Jayhawker Marika Spurgone, 1.2, gets an early Halloween treat from Baby Jay. The parade route began at the Chigma fountain, west northeast by Jayhawk Boulevard and continued to Adam's Alumni Center
'Huskers show strong defense
By Rick Warner
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's swarming defense reminds assistant coach Charlie McBride of the "Junkyard Dogs," who helped Georgia win the 1980 national championship.
If the defense keeps playing the way it has the past four games, the Cornhuskers could win their first national title since consecutive championships in 1970 and 1971.
"We pounded away and punished them from the first snap until the last," linebacker Troy Dumas said Saturday following a 24-7 victory over Colorado that boosted Nebraska from third to first in The Associated Press poll.
Penn State remained No. 1 in the USA Today-CNN coaches' poll after beating Ohio State 63-14, but the Lions lead the Cornhuskers by only two points.
After giving up 32 points to Wyoming Oct. 1, the Cornhuskers have allowed a total of 23 points to Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Missouri and Colorado. The Buffaloes, who dropped from second to seventh in the rankings, had been averaging 40 points a game.
"They are a real tough defense," Colorado tailback Rashaan Salaam said. "They just play hard-nosed football."
Salaam, the nation's leading rusher, scored Colorado's only touchdown and became the first tailback to gain more than 100 yards (134 on 22 carries) against Nebraska this season.
But the Huskers forced quarterback Kordell Stewart into a poor 12-for-28 passing performance, didn't allow a completion over 22 yards and held the Buffaloes to their lowest point total since a 62-7 loss to Nebraska in 1992.
"Our defense was fed up with everyone saying we couldn't stop them," cornerback Barron Miles said. "Colorado did everything we expected, but we were well prepared."
In recent years, Nebraska has shifted its defensive emphasis from strength and size to quickness and speed, qualities which helped the Huskers shut down Colorado's option attack.
"The holes would open, and then they would close all of a sudden." Stewart said.
Nebraska kept constant pressure on Stewart, sacking him three times and hurrying many of his throws.
"We didn't block the blitzes," Colorado coach Bill McCartney said. "We practiced for the things they were going to do, but maybe the speed was something we couldn't prepare for."
AP voters obviously have little doubt about Nebraska. They vaulted the Huskers over previous No. 1 Penn State despite the Lions' overpowering display against Ohio State.
"In my mind, considering the way we played, we deserve to be No. 1," linebacker Donta Jones said.
BRIEF
Both cross country teams place low in conference meet
Kansanstaffreport
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams finished fourth and sixth respectively at the Big Eight Conference meet in Manhattan on Saturday.
The No. 17 women's team finished sixth with 135 points. The No. 3 Colorado Buffaloes won the meet with 29 points. Kansas was led by Colleen McClimon who finished in 20th place.
The No. 25 men's team finished behind No. 4 Iowa State, No. 5 Colorado and No. 10 Oklahoma State. The team was lead by senior co-captain David Johnston who finished 16th.
Kansas finished the meet with 112 points. Iowa State finished with 29 points. The low score wins in cross country competitions.
The Jayhawks now will have two weeks to prepare for the NCAA District V Championships in Springfield Mo.
Compiled by Kansan sportswriter Kent Nohlfeld.
New soccer league in Lawrence caters to students
Lack of opportunities prompts adult teams
By Kent Hohlfeld Kansan sportswriter
Lawrence soccer enthusiasts who previously couldn't find a league to play in now have an alternative.
Roth said that the league was started in response to a lack of organized playing opportunities in the Lawrence area. He said that the idea for the soccer league in Lawrence got started after the Sunflower Games, which is a statewide tournament played annually in September.
The Lawrence Adult Soccer League started operation in September under the direction of league commissioner and Kansas graduate student Bill Roth.
"We have about 150 people in the league," Roth said. "About 130 of them are Kansas students."
"There were some guys who wanted to play in Kansas City after the Sunflower Games," Roth said. "That would have been really expensive."
He said that he contacted the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, which told him the city would not sponsor an adult league in
Lawrence this year.
"They said they already had their budget set for the year," Roth said. "So we just decided to start our own league."
Roth turned to the United States Soccer Federation and area businesses to help get the league started.
"The U.S.S.F. helps with insurance," Roth said. "The teams are all sponsored individually, mostly by area bars."
The league currently has seven teams that play a six-game schedule at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. Roth said that the teams primarily consisted of people who wanted to continue their playing careers.
"It's pretty competitive," Roth said. "We have a lot of former college players and some people who used to play semi-roof ball."
Sory Sangare, a senior from Guinea, plays for the International Stars. He said that the league provided a good way for people to continue an interest in soccer.
"It's good for people who like the sport but can't commit the time to play for the University's club team," Sangare said. "There are also a lot of different types of people in the league."
Roth said that many of the teams
consisted of international students and Lawrence residents.
The teams are not limited to students. The new league even has faculty getting into the act.
James Sherman, professor of Human Development and Family Life, said that a lot of the teams formed from pick-up games that used to be played at the Shenk Complex.
"Most of us knew each other before we started playing here," Sherman said.
Roth said that he was looking for new teams to expand the league for the spring semester. He said that people from cities surrounding the Lawrence community have expressed an interest in joining the new league.
"We've received interest from people in Eudora and Baldwin, Roth said. "We hope to turn this into a regional competition next fall."
"Currently every team has to have a bye week," Roth said. "We really want to have at least eight teams so that we can have a full schedule."
Next spring the league will play a tournament for a championship cup. The fall and spring winners will be the two top seeds with the remaining teams being seeded according to records.
FORD BEE AND THE LAWRENCE BANK
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Marty Cunningham, member of Jox Sports Bar soccer team, handles the ball in a Lawrence Adult League game.
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4B
Monday, October 31, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A
Central
W L PF PA
Cleveland 0 2 180 106
Pittsburgh 5 2 124 117
Houston 1 7 107 172
Cincinnati 0 8 121 203
N
NFL Week
Nine Highlights
East
W L PF PA
Miami 6 2 203 149
Buffalo 5 3 178 153
N.Y. Jets 4 4 143 150
Indianapolis 4 5 195 211
New England 3 5 178 206
Central
W L PF PA
Cleveland 6 2 180 105
Pittsburgh 5 2 124 117
Houston 1 7 107 172
Cincinnati 0 8 121 203
West
W L PF PA
San Diego 7 1 220 141
Kansas City 5 3 189 175
Railers 4 4 180 192
Denver 3 5 182 206
Seattle 3 5 188 189
East
W L PF PA
Dallas 7 1 210 110
Philadelphia 6 2 192 141
N.Y. Giants 3 5 152 172
Arizona 2 5 89 155
Washington 2 7 198 242
Central
W L PF PA
Minnesota 6 2 183 118
Chicago 4 3 129 129
Detroit 4 4 158 170
Green Bay 3 4 117 97
Tampa Bay 2 6 109 135
West
W L PF PA
San Francisco 6 2 237 150
Atlanta 4 4 158 184
LA Rams 3 5 135 156
New Orleans 3 5 156 208
Broncos 26
Browns 14
DENVER — John Elway treated the Cleveland Browns as if it were another AFC championship game.
Elway, regarded as a villain in Cleveland after beating the Browns in three conference championships, completed 30 of 41 passes for 349 yards and two touchdowns yesterday in the Denver Broncos' win.
Cowboys 23
Bengals 20
CINCINNATI — Unheralded quarterback Jeff Blake nearly turned his first NFL start into one of the league's biggest upsets.
Blake stunned the Dallas Cowboys with a pair of long touchdown passes for a 14-O lead.
But the Super Bowl champions regrouped behind Troy Alkman and played just well enough to win.
Eagles 31
Redskins 29
WASHINGTON — Philadelphia forced Washington quarterback Gus Frazier into three turnovers, converting two turnovers into scores, and Randall Cunningham moved Philadelphia 63 yards to give Eddie Murray a 30-yard field goal with 19 seconds left in the game. The Eagles got a comeback victory over the Redskins.
Lions 28
Giants 25
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Detroit Lions' running back Barry Sanders didn't hurt the New York Giants until it counted on Sunday. Jason Hanson kicked a 24-yard field with 8:17 left in overtime after Sanders made a great individual play to keep the drive alive, and the Detroit Lions handed the Giants (3-5) their fifth consecutive loss.
Broncos 26
Browns 14
Cowboys 23
Bengals 20
Earles 31
Redskins 29
Lions 28 Giants 25
Chiefs stampeded in 44-10 loss
The Associated Press
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Bruce Smith still knows how to give Joe Montana headaches. And the Buffalo Bills still know how to win big games.
Smith forced an interception and recovered one of Montana's two fumbles yesterday, and Jim Kelly threw four touchdown passes to lead the Bills past the Kansas City Chiefs 44-10.
It was a replay of last year's AFC Championship game, when Smith helped knock out Montana with a concussion early in the second half and Buffalo won 30-13 to earn its fourth consecutive Super Bowl birth
This time Montana wasn't injured,
just ineffective.
He went 12-for-21 for 124 yards and was sacked three times before being
relieved in the third quarter by Steve Bono. Montana had three turnovers that led to 17 Buffalo points—including a fumble and an interception in the last two minutes of the first half to turn a 21-7 game into a 31-7 rout.
The Bills (5-3) came out of their bye week intent on making amends for an embarrassing loss to Indianapolis and proving they are still the team to beat in the AFC. Kansas City (5-3) hoped a healthy Montana would be the difference against the team that had knocked them out of the playoffs two of the last three years.
Instead, the Chiefs suffered their worst non-strike loss since 1984.
Andre Reed caught five passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns, and Pete Metzelaars also had two touchdowns for Buffalo. Kelly was 14-for-23 for 184 yards, and the Bills forced
five turnovers while giving away
none for the first time all year.
Smith had seven hurries, six tackles and one sack in addition to the fumble recovery and forced fumble.
Buffalo had a 14-7 lead and a third-and 3 from its 38-yard line when Kelly hit Feed for a gain of 57.
It was Buffalo's longest play from scrimmage until Kenny Davis ran for 60 yards in the fourth quarter.
Reed caught the pass at the Bills' 43 and headed for the right sideline, racing all the way to the 5 before he was knocked out of bounds by William White. Three plays later, Thomas ran around the left side for 2 yards and a touchdown.
The Chiefs opened the second half with a field goal, but on their second possession they went backward. At
their 30, Smith again hit Montana's arm as he tried to throw. This time, the ball was caught by Bennett.
The Bills moved it to the 13 before Christie's field goal attempt was blocked, but the Chiefs were outside.
On the second try, Christie was good from 26 yards to break Scott Norwood's team record of 13 straight field goals. He added a 24-yarder in the fourth quarter to go 15-for-15 for the year and 100-for-124 for his career, the best percentage in NFL history.
Henry Jones and Jeff Burris had second-half interceptions after Montana left.
The Chiefs came into the game leading the league with a plus-9 turnover ratio. Buffalo, which led the league in takeaways with 47 last year, had a minus-3 differential this year.
Colts trample Jets 28-25
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — The Majik Man got lucky, no thanks to his butterfingered teammates and a couple errant passes of his own.
The Colts (4-5) took a 14-10 lead in the first quarter, but lost three of four fumbles and had two passes by Majikowski intercepted. One was returned 18 yards by defensive back Mo Lewis for a touchdown late in the third period. A two-point conversion pass from quarterback Boomer Eslason to
Quarterback Don Majikowski, making his first NFL start in two years, passed for one touchdown and ran for another as the Indianapolis Colts survived five turnovers and beat the New York Jets 28-25 yesterday.
wide receiver Rob Moore made it 21-18.
Running back Marshall Faulk, who had a 1-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, added a touchdown on a fourth down, 29-yard carry midway through the final period.
The Jets (4-4) came back with a 41-yard touchdown pass from Esiason to Moore with 5:21 remaining. Then, after an Indianapolis punt two minutes later, Esiason took the Jets to the Colts' 38-yard line, where a fourth-and-one pass to Moore came up two inches short.
The game ended with Indianapolis at New York's 7-yard line after a 31-yard run by Faulk and two sportsmanlike conduct penalties called on the Jets.
1624
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944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 31, 1994
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Classified Directory
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100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Banking
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
200 Help Wanted
200 Professional Services
200 Tying Services
Classified Policy
The Kansean not will knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, age, sex, age, creed, religion, sexual orientation, race, religion, and other characteristics. The Kansean will knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
卫
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it be legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or disjagment.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on www.heyday.com.
100s Announcements
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
THE ETC. SCHOOL 928 Mass.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Rings, Hoops, Bells and Pendants
LEATHER
Backpacks, Belts, Jackets, and Purses
SUNGLASSES
Bausch & Kline Liner Loo Locks,
l's, Révo, Sereneget, and Varnet
Thigh cream - Gentile aminophylline thigh cream
Available for cellulose & calcium available to
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110 Bus. Personals
Be healthier and happier!
Relieve pain and stress with massage therapy!
Student discounts available.
729 a Massachusetts Suite 216.
Call Area Luminary and Laura Page at 841-1587
As featured in the U.D.K. and 106.9 The Lazer.
Call Anna Lumaria at 841-1587.
Tarot card readings.
300s
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120 Announcements
As featured in the U.K. and, 106.9 The Lazer.
Call Ann Lumaria at 814-1587.
Cover letter covers resumes, essays for grad school & scholarship applications. Reasonable rates. 749-7377.
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & makeover. Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No obligation to purchase. 843-4280.
Medical Insurance for Foreign Students. Also insurance for US citizens going abroad. 411½ A Main Ottawa, Ks 66007 800-6855.
Anniversary Sale! LINKer! The Sportman Shop.
Hunting, fishing, and etc. supplies. 10% off every stock
excluding lbs date, license & special orders.
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749-5750 Hours:
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KU Student Housing announces one SHD vacancy for Spring Semester, 1995 for Grace Pearson Hall. 75%, life-in position, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by ordering healthy meals, assist with maintenance, and help develop a cooperative academic community. Required: Undergraduate degree and post-baccalaureate enrollment in at least 8 but no more than 9 hours; group living experience (e.g., kitchen supervision); food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $200.00/month for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities. Shd SEDs and spouses授信 for staff tuition rates. Employment form January 1, 1995 through May 31, 1995. Submit a letter of application outlining relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and contact information of students. Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th Lawrence, Kansas 60045.
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS, PART 3
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PREPARING FOR EXAMS. Use your notes to review, predict exam questions, and prepare for different types of tests. FREE! Tues, Nov 1, 7-9pm, 4043 Wesco. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
Watkins Health Center 864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm
Saturday 8am-11:30pm
Urgent Care (Additional Charge)
Monday-Friday 4:30pm-10pm
Saturday 11:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 8am-4:30pm
Pharmacy Hours
Monday, Thursday 8am-9pm
Saturday 8:30am-12:30pm
Sunday 11am-3pm
140 Lost & Found
Found black male cat, green eyes, declared, very
friendly. 892-406
Found: Brittany Spaniel mix, about 8 months
Found approx
10/19/94. Call 841-675-8231
Found black male cat, gold eyes, brown flea collar. 832-9406.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COLLEGE STUDENTS $19.25-$11.54 STARTING Local branch of nat'l cal. Filling immediate entry level openings. Flixt time schedules. 3-8 days, ever ends weeks eps. All majors accepted. For info 814-8605.
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANT. (Search Extended) Half-time position available in the Student Assistance Center. Position for ongoing attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual person. Requirements: Bachelor's degree and graduate student status for Spring, 1996; demonstration of competence in constituencies and to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian and bisexual persons; the ability to work independently, and availability Thursday evenings.
Required Application Form, available in the Student Assistance Center, must be completed and receive by 5:00 PM, November 14, 1994, in 133 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas 60845, 913-864-4044. The University of Kansas equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
Growing Internet access provider needs Internet savvy telephone sales days/evenings. Call 842-6899 on Monday-Wednesday from 8-12.
Nanny needed part-time W, M, & alt. Tb. 7:15am-
3:39pm. Begin Nov. 21, one infant & toddler,
$5 a day. Bkgrd. checks, refs. required. 841-6878
events
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Looking for a change while getting your education?
Come be a Mother's helper. Free room & board + salary own living quarters with private entrance. For details call 842-2180.
The Holidime is recruiting service professionals to join our team! Current openings include:
We offer excellent compensation and benefits,
which include uniforms, meals, tuition reimbursement,
hotel room discounts and much more! Please ample at 200 Macdonald Dr. ocee
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Position: Player accompany for church youth
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Positions available in new phone sales department. Part in full time shifts open experience preferred $49/h plus commission. Call Kim 843-1831 to schedule hr interview. E.O.E.
Part-time bartender wanted. Must be 21. Apply at 138 Alahanna. 841-2078
Prefer jrs. & srs. in child-related field. Any hours from 7am-6pm. One steady position available Mon-Fri, 11:30-3pm. Sunshine Acres Montessoriressor B42 9223
The Learned Club has immediate opening for part-time banquet prep, cooks. Flexible hours available. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1286 Dress Ave.
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225 Professional Services
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BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID and & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
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Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
842-1133
885 SK/16, 64 MB, Mini-Tower, Mouse,
Fax Computer, Software, $650/offer, includes KLM-
color monitor. Also, Apple IIC color monitor - best offer.
855-0887
<Driver Education> offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-779.
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
R
GENESIS and SNES games BUY SPELL TRADE:
PC repair, upgrading, consulting, Guitar amp,
synthesizer, FX, Call REd DEVIL 854-3413.
King size, 4p waterbed. All accessories included.
In excellent condition. Excellent mattress Workings hours 844-319. Evenings 844-3219.
Free Consultation
OUJ/DUI Traffic Tickets Criminal Defense
Richard A. Hyatt
Attorney at Law
843-4023
For info & forms: New Era Legal Services
701 Tennessee
International Video Conversions PAL/SECAM/
NTSC. $25 for up to 2 hours. Include return
postage & handling. Worldwide Video Transfer
PO box 310 Ksittsge 010976-1 800-600-6955.
Freschool part time lunch hour supervision. 11AM/
IPM M-F. More hours as needed. Sunshine Acres.
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
letter quality type. Also transcription 94-205, letter
quality type.
& I forms. New LR&A Legal Services
20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91308
Tel. (818) 772-7188, (818) 984-425
Monday-Sunday 10:48 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
235 Typing Services
Promo photography, Headshots, modeling, band photos. B&W and color. Primal Screen 814-6030. Prompt abortion and contraception services in Lawrence: 814-5716, Dale L., Clinton, M.D.
PLATINUM HARMONY MUSIC
TOWNS AND HATHA
Thesis & Dissertations
Hardbinding and Gold Stamping
3 Day Turnaround
Lawrence Printing Service, Inc.
512 E. 9th Street
843-4600
X
A Word Perfect Word Processing Service.
Laser Printing Spell Checker Campus. Call
800-524-7331.
Prototype word processing service. Quality
small check找回, Call 814-8024
Quality Word Processing Dissertations, Theses,
Educational Business letters, etc.
Laser printing. 855-000-6921
WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK IT BEST?
Put my service to the test.
Forcing you to look really well,
MAKIN' THE GRATE
is the one to call.
Pu/it positions available for aggressive, money motivated people. Possible career opportunities.
305 For Sale
Complete system including printer only $500. Call
Christ at 800-289-5685.
85 white Ford Mustang GT conv. Good condition, low mileage, automatic, and 91 yellow Geo Wagon.
Schwinn Frontier Mtn. Bkle, 3 months old, SIIM
miroir components, perfect condition, $17; call
(408) 692-5199.
WAYMAN LAKES FAVORITE BARS
Alaine in Chains, KEPS, Pantry, STP
Bonnie Berry, Smashing Poppkins,
Indigal Giraff, Red Hot Chili Peppers,
Groom Day, Param Jam, L7, Prong,
we have tone more. Call us!
(413) 746-6877
writes for FREE, illustrated catalog:
C.S.I., 40 Lincoln Street
Springfield, MA 01109
MACPLUS COMPULTEER Various software Must sell.
$30.00 OR Call Suanne in KC (913) 423-8338
300s Merchandise
MACINTOSH Computer.
$SALE$
340 Auto Sales
18 BRIDGESTONE MB-6 with, blug. Clip, BTL Cage,
Fender holders, for $300. Call 625-3497 and ask for
a
85 Pontia 6000, AT, AC, PS, new branges, good cond,
Ankering 2000 OBJ, Call 832-9087.
cond. Asking $3000 BOO, Call 832-9087.
1988 Ford EXP Auto, sunroof, cruise, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette, 85,000 ml. $2,400 or negotiable. 864-2490
"94 Nissan Sentra wagon for sale. 5 pdd, tinted windows and good stereo. $2000. Call 864-5738.
Cool five year old neutered Border Collie needs good home. Will bring own travel kennel for road trips. In exchange for donation to local animal shelter. Call 1:338-0487.
360 Miscellaneous
BUSINESS FOR SALE OR LEASE
BUSINESS FOR SALE UKLEASE
5600 Sq. Ft. Nt.holub
South Location
Turnkey Price to Sell
Possible Contract
841-7931 For appt.
370 Want to Buy
New or used Insignia Soft Windows software wanted for power PC Mac. 843-3656.
400s Real Estate
Sublease 3 bedroom, 3 floor apt near
center of campus, A/C/Microwave,
affordable. Call 849-831-81
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom. D/W, W/Dr. Close to campus and
shipment. Not rentable for sublease
Rent. not rentable. Call 841-7822.
3 bedroom apt. 2 baths, 1 block from campu-
pace Campus place-To the Crossing) Compu-
place
FOUR BEDROOM APARTMENT
NO PETS. Available in December. Tel 79-428-6326
Sunflower House student co-op, 140 Tenn. Rms.
Available for Spring, $9.25-21l. Included W/D,
close to campus & Downtown, Plus more! Call
or stop by, 811-4844.
January-May/June. Fully-furnished, nearly-new
carpet, basement and double
deck. No smoking or alcohol.
92 Nice brdr. apt furnished. Avail. Spring 95,
carpet, spa & pool, on bus route, water paid. Call
(310) 476-8188.
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5800. Room for Rent. Apply at Home. Share a kitchen and bathroom. Female Grad student preferred. Must like pet. $175 Call: 843-3182
One bedroom available Dec 1 for sublease. Wash-
room $850 per month. Call 749-348-6.
microwave $850 per month. Call 749-348-6.
---
meadowbrook
Meadowbrook Apartments 15th & Crestline
AVAILABLE NOW! 2&3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses Call Kathy or Elayne at 842-4200
OPENMon.-Fri. 8-5:30p.m.
Sat. 10-4:00p.m. Sun. 1-4:00p.m.
MICHAEL JACKSON
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurn. avail. Now in West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. $340/mo. water paid. Lease 'till May 31st. No pets 841-3800 or 542-3884.
Sponius 2 bedroom bpm. water and trash paid, on 3 bus route. Nice, new carpet. Bawrt walk-ups. ABS.
Spiaciosa 2bdm apt. avail, now at West Hills Apts.
1012 Emery Bd. $380./m water, paid unfurn., basement level, 1½ baths, great location near campus, no pets. 841-380-542 or 842-384.
**Spring Lease!** 1. bdmr 2. bdmr 2. 2.bdmr 2 bath or single room fully furnished. Orchard Bathroom. 841-6950 or 841-6951. Sublease 2 bedroom apt. Parkkette Bedroom $400 on campus. Beginning Dec. 15 or Jan. 1. 841-7797.
HAMMER
Colony Woods
ants at Naismith &
3rd & $30 Special Call
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFTERNOON
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
apts at Naismith
24th for more
details on a
2 Bdrm 2 Bath
while they last
for Fall &
Mid Terms
Lease
842-5111
*SwimmingPool
*On KU Bus Route
*Sand Volleyball Court
*Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid Outstanding New Staff!!!
Football
WILLOW
Trailridge Apt. - 2500 W, 8th Now taking deposits for second semester for studios and 3 BR townhouse. Call for appt. #43-7333. Two Bedroom Apartment Now Available at Aspen West. $735 water and trash paid. Lease through July. $775 deposit. Call 865-2500
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
- 2 bedroom with study
- 3 bedroom apartments
- Available for fall.
- Directly on bus route
*Call 843-4754
"Don'tgetleftoutinthecold."
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Byphone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
1 or 2 rooms for sublease in great Lawrence house-
furnished 3/2½ bath W-D closure to campus-
wide parking. Parking at discount.
parking-cool neighbor; tons of storage - $20 +
utilities! #859-491. Ask for Kate
Male rominatemale wanted to share 4bdrm, 2bhm.
Call Mike $109.50 Deposit $109.50 + u/till.
Call Kim $493-798
on MasterCard or VISA.
On MASTERCard 119: Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ada phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
N/S female roommate required for spring semester. Terrific 2 drkm, 2 bath apt. w/ WD, nursery & florence. On 15th, close to campus, on bus route 8. Utilize a utilien, cabail. contact Krista at 803-8533.
Roommate Needed A.S.A.P. Townhouse, 3 Bedrooms,
2 Bathrooms, $100 monthly; $100 deposit
price; 832.150 Leave me a message.
Stop by the Kanas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Roommate Wanted $10 birm. C/A/Heal Wauther &
Lady of Month of Oct. 16, Call Marcus H9-6322.
Month of Oct. 16, Call Marcus H9-6322.
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 to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of logs 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.
Definitions:
Rates
online per day
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per inch per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.60</td><td>1.10</td><td>.90</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>1.95</td><td>1.20</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.10</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.80</td><td>.95</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.10=$16.50
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 bar & fiand
209 help wanted
225 professional services
225 miscellaneous
275 routine service
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rest
430 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Address:
Name: ___ Phone: ___
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost Classification:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MuHinCard
Signature: ___
The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1994 FurWorks, Inc. District of L.A., press syndicate
Zorro 10.31
"But on the other hand, Feldman, having the biggest brain among us means that it is mere child's play to subdue you with an ordinary headlock!"
1
6B
Monday, October 31, 1994
Reserve your yearbook and get a free lunch!
It's easy, Just check off the
box on the options form at enrollment.
No Money Needed! A charge of $30 will be added to your tuition bill.
Jayhawker Yearbook
EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma Walk-Ins Welcome
%1000 CASH GIVAWAY
NABI
Anyone who donates their blood plasma 8 times between Oct.31 and Dec.5 is eligible to win a cash drawing.
The Quality Source
1st Prize: $450
2nd Prize: $150
3rd Prize: $100
4th Prize: $100
5th Prize: $75
6th Prize: $50
7th Prize: $25
8th Prize: $25
9th Prize: $25
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Ford勒福
749-5750
M-F 9-6:30
Sat. 10-4
KEEPING THE PROMISE ON NOV. 8
NATION/WORLD
(Left to Right) The Rev. Hugh E. Hynes, the Rev. J. B. Woodside, and the Rev. James F. McDonald.
Students Need More Opportunities
With two high schools, students will have more classrooms, more personal attention, and twice as many opportunities to participate. We support a second high school. Please join us in voting Yes for Schools. Marian Washington, Roy Williams Bob Frederick, Glen Mason,
Vote YES for SCHOOLS
*Ipd for by Classrooms for Learning, Phase II*
*Wanda Williams and Don Bimbs, Co-treasurers*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
White House suffers another attack
Gunman opens fire motives still unknown
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Colorado man who left a cryptic note about death, faced arraignment today on property damage and firearms violations following his frightening White House shooting spree. The possibility of additional charges, including attempted assassination, was left open.
Yesterday, the day after the unsettling attack, yellow police tape stretched across the White House lawn, and FBI agents armed with laser equipment conducted an inch-by-inch search for bullets around the pockmarked mansion.
The gunman, 26-year-old Francisco Martin Duran, remained silent at D.C.'s central cellblock, his motives a mystery. His demeanor was described by the Secret Service as completely flat.
Duran, who spent two and one-half years in a military prison for felony assault, left a note outlining how he would want his affairs handled if he died, a document that one administration official called more a will than a suicide note. The note contained no threat against Clinton, the official said.
Press secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton would proceed with business as usual, confident that the Secret Service could protect him and his family.
Duran, scheduled to be formally arraigned before a U.S. magistrate today, was charged early yesterday with willfully damaging federal property and possessing a firearm as a convicted felon. The first charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine; "he latter 10 years and $5,000."
"I would not eliminate assassination statutes," said Carl Meyer, special agent. Authorities searched Duran's home and car to try to determine his intent.
The Secret Service said it was possible that additional charges could be filed.
A senior administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said several handwritten documents were found among Duran's belongings, including one ambiguously worded note that raised the possibility of his death without any direct mention of depression or any intention to kill himself.
Duran's wife, Ingrid, told officials he left home Sept. 30 to pick up materials for target practice and never returned.
From across the country, new details began to emerge about Duran's troubled past. The Army said Duran spent two and one-half years imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth after he was convicted in March 1991 on charges of aggravated assault with a vehicle, drunk and disorderly conduct, drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident. He was dishonorably discharged and released in September 1993.
New information also emerged
about Duran's weapon, a Chinese SKS semiautomatic rifle that was purchased Sept. 13, the same day Clinton signed the crime bill into law. Clinton had banned imports of the weapon in May, and the crime bill outlawed magazines of the type Duran used on his gun. But neither action barred sales of gun merchants' existing stocks.
Ron Noble, Treasury undersecretary for enforcement, said the seized rifle had three features of an assault weapon — a folding stock, capacity to hold a detachable magazine and a pistol grip. He said that if the weapon would have been converted into an assault weapon after its purchase, the person who made the changes would have violated the new crime law.
White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said the latest breach of White House security, coming just six weeks after a despondent trucker crashed a stolen plane onto the South Lawn, illustrated the breadth of the nation's violence problem.
It's not only Pennsylvania Avenue that is threatened by these types of weapons," Panetta said. "It's probably every street in this country."
Meyer said the Secret Service had advocated extending their boundaries around the White House.
Myers said Clinton would work with the Secret Service to enhance security without cutting him off from the American people.
The two bystanders who tackled Duran and ended his shooting spree were matter-of-fact in a morning-after assessment of their conduct.
Two tourists risk their lives to stop gunman The Associated Press
On Saturday, they chose galaxy.
WASHINGTON — There was that defining moment outside the White House when Harry Rakosky and Ken Davis had to be either horrified tourists or heroes.
Francisco Martin Duran had just fired bursts at the White House from his Chinese, semi-automatic weapon and was fumbling with the gun.
Securityspecialist Rakosky and Davis, a corrections officer-in-training, hurled themselves toward the gunman. Although they sprang from different concrete barriers and acted on their individual whims without coordination, they were a team. Rakosky hit him high and Davis hihm low.
"He was concentrating on his weapon and started putting in another magazine, and I thought that would be a good time to take him out." Rakosky, 34, said in an interview yesterday. "I think the Lord had me at the right place at the right time."
The right place was the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk outside the metal White House gate. The right time was about 3 p.m., when Davis was taking pictures of the presidential mansion.
Rollerblade.
$149
OF ALL THE SKATES OUT THERE THESE WILL REALLY STOP YOU.
With its revolutionary new ABT $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ braking system, these new Bravoblade $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $
its revolutionary new ABI" braking system, these new Bravoblade skates won't just stop you in our store. Theyll stop you on all eight wheels Easier and with more stability than any brake out there. Add to that a simple closure system and vents to keep you cool, and you've got a great skate at a price that should have you shouting "bravo!"
Bravoblade skates are priced to stop you at:
voblade™ Lawrence's foremost name in outdoor recreational equipment since 1972
S
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
Just Look at ALL of These Ways YOU Can Save Some Cash
NFLOV
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Valid Through July 31, 1995
NCCS
Available at these locations:
VER
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
*second level in the Kansas Union
lookout at the Courtesty
*First Level in the Burge Union
lookout at the Courtesty
Restaurants
1116 W23rd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
119 Stauffer Flint
AMIGO'S
1819 W. 23rd • 842-1620
Jayhawk Bookstore
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
1819 W. 23rd · 842-1620
Get the daily special prices everyday of the week
BUYING PRICES AND SALES
S
BLUMPIE SUBS AND SALADS
2540 lowa • 865-4000
BVLX 1, GOLDEN CITY
254U 10W5 653-4000
BUY 1 6" Cold Sub Sandwich, get 1 for 79¢
2329 S. Iowa St.-842-1200
$3.99 Freshstastes Food Bar
THE BROWN'S PIZZA
25% Off Any Delivery Order valid with any other offer
DOS HOMBRES
815 New Hampshire·841-7286
1008 Massachusetts-843-0561
10% off any purchase of $2.50 or more
BUY 1 Menu Item, and get the Second One at 1.2 Price
Friday GLASS ONION
$1.00 OFF Any Purchase over $5.50 (includes food and coffee drinks)
ESPRESSO'HOUSE
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
2067 W 88-641-1888 Free SDK Drink (with FREE refill)
with Pricelist + Cereal Drink
JOHNNY'S TAVERN
401 N 2nd bd#3-8737-BJUY a blesseuse with fries at 18:59,
price for $1.20 Mom. 10th Mar ftr 4-9 pm
IMPERIAL GARDEN
6888 FREE S&P Dealer
ouS Mississippi$32-0444
$1.00 OFF Sanders and Dinners for P.M. Tulsa State
242 W 120-814-2313 FREE Cup of Our House Coffee (Certified Organic Grown by an Meat Peeper)
©1994 Bolehilde, Inc. © and ™ trademark U.S. trademarks of Bolehilde, Inc.
PIZZA SHOPPE
Med Pizza $5.95,2 for $8.95,1 g Pizza $7.95,2 for $13.95
One Pizza with One Topping $2.60 plus tax Carry Out Only
148h & CHio2& Chio2& 32232549 $6.0m, add. $10.0m, pad. $60.0m
tax: £47.0m, sale: £14.0m, adr. $10.0m, Gnu Cash ($Cub)
PERNKINS FAMILY RESTAURANT
1711 W 23-642-9040
$1.00 OFF Any Entree, Anytime, 24 hours a day
601 W23rd+842-1212
2700 town=749-2815 FREE Drink with Purchase
Airy Rinse Bed Ramp
$3.99
City Reg Price Sandwich
TACO JOHN'S
1626 824-5533-8150-1011 Warner for d34-8380-2094 HEAVEN
824-5533-8150-1011 Warner for d34-8380-2094 HEAVEN
(NO LIMIT)
WEST COAST SALOON
2222 Iowa St. *814-2739*
$1.50 OFF Any Sandwich
Retail/Merchandise
ATHLETIC'S FOOT
914 Massachusetts-941-6966
15% OFF Regularly Priced Shoes
15% OFF Regularly Fitted Shoes
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
927 MassachusettsBA14412454
20% OFF All Purchase Over $2.00 Excluding Rentals
29 Iowa-842-7378
BUDDI'S BEDROOM
2429 Journe 543 7378
745 New Hampshire-643-3222-412.00 discount for
Ukgd Upgrade Labor, System Management or
IBM Committees
CLARETTA'S GIRLFRIEND
743 Massachusetts/749-4664
15% OFF Any item (excludes sale items)
20% OFF Entire Inventory (excludes sale items and outer procter items)
11 Massachusetts 04-83-191 - 15% OFF All Apparel -
FREE Franklin T-shirt F-18 purchase $9.49 (90)
GENERAL NUTRITION CENTER
23rd & Louisiana+832-1700
15%OFF Any Pro-Performance & 24-Hour Diet item
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
1420 Crescent Rd-843-3826
10% OFF All Academically Priced Computer Software
AVAILABLE PROGRAMS
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
1420 Crescent Rd-843-3826
rescent Ro-643
ter. Printer Ribbon
10% OFF Any Reference or Study Aid
MYHAWK PROTECTION
JAYHAWK TROPICAL FISH
Suite Da43-5990-32% OFF
10% Off Any Typewriter, Printer Ribbon or Printer Ink Refill
JOCKS HITCH
840 Massachusetts-842-244
846 Illinois, Suite D-942-5850-20% OFF Whisler Brand Power Filters, and Other Brand Outburdened Filter Sizes
boston maachusetts: 842-2442
15% OFF All Footwear. Excluding Sale Items
KANSA SPORTS CLUB
837 Massachusetts>842-2992
20% OFF KU Sweats
IO BUCKETSTORE
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS-864-4640
Any Size Exam Book (Blue Book) 5¢
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS-684-4640
50% Off Any WAKE clothing Item Hi Over $200
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS-864-4640
10% OFF Any Art, Engineering or Drafting Supply
KOEI-KIMCHUNG
833 Massachusetts-749-4333
15% OFF Non-Sale Gold Cands
LANCERNE ONLY HOUR PROT
MAINICE'S
708 Massachusetts-841-0334
5% OFF any regular purchase
9th & New Hampshire-B41-5324
10% OFF All Skin Care Products
EARRING MODEL: MiniPCI
2340 S. Iowa 82-8564-3910 OCF C14 Process (Not Valid)
BARRING MODEL: MiniPCI
910 N 2nd/84d1-6.1931-1904 Shade Ave. Suite 1/84d1-7.044
$1.00 OFF Movie Rental (min 1 per visit)
820 Massachusetts 64-110-100, OFF All Cities - Tritts-Maths
820 Organics (Organic of California, and recycled)
RECYCLED SOUNDS
OUTSTITTERS
740 Massachusetts-843-3933
15% OFF One Annual Boxed Item
1741 Massachusetts-749-1605
25% OFF All Monthly Rentals
Your Source
Lawrence, Ks-885-0692
10% OFF All Sales
RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
70414 HWY 644 BOOTH
15% OFF Any Non-Sale Purchase (excluding Stusy)
176 Massachusetts & 81-742-2000 OFF-camp. Maiden, Mesa
Tuscaloosa & 105% Tuscaloosa & 105% Monroe on Back Banks
622 W 12th St.-841-9475-42.00 Off Any One CD, Tapes
SPRINGDALE/WAJAHSUTTA
1025 N. S; 832-4-130
10%OFF Any Purchase
MPORT/PTL
d32 lowen*749-3507+2*ler Video Rental Monday
Thursday (limit one offer per day)
UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
Services
Initial Consultation at No Charge (Usually $30-$70)
CARROLLS & CO. AUCTIONS
1019 Massachusetts 843-3844-1252 0.00 FOil All Fashion
1019 Massachusetts 843-3844-1252 0.00 Foil All Fashion On
www.massachusettsfashion.com
EUROPEAN TAN
2222-FREE 2-T
1 W 203rd&48th & 433rd-2 FIRE 2 Tanks with Purchases of 7 Tans For $2,549 (U.S. Formula Ones)
(US Government)
AND HERITAGE STORE CE FORES
$3.00 OFF Haircut or $5.00 OFF Chemical Service
15th & Kaseid-832-028-125% OFF, Off Initial or Annual
Vita Play 12 Plus 2 FREE Condoms
B. *ST. LAWRENCE BARBERY*
1033 Massachusetts 749-563
Any Haircut or Hairstyle $5.50
RECORDING STATISTICS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
4 E. 7th St.-841-1113
$35.00 OFF Lenses and Frames w/ FREE Adjustment
K-10 B County Rt. 1657* (013)5142-1747
Buy One Small Basket of Balls. Get One Small Basket
ULTIMATE TAN
2449 lows St. 642-499-1FREE Session with the Purchase of a 9 Session Package (Save $5.50)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10 St. Jeffers Flint 864-4358
119 Stairaffer-Flint-8644-4358
20% Off ANY Private Party Classified Ad
6B
Monday, October 31, 1994
NATION/WORLD
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Reserve your yearbook and get a free lunch!
Jayhawker Yearbook
box on the options form at enrollment.
No Money Needed! A charge of $30 will be added to your tuition bill.
--about Duran's weapon, a Chinese SKS semiautomatic rifle that was purchased Sept. 13, the same day Clinton signed the crime bill into law. Clinton had banned imports of the weapon in May, and the crime bill outlawed magazines of the type Duran used on his gun. But neither action barred sales of gun merchants' existing stocks.
EARN CASH $15 TODAY $30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma Walk-Ins Welcome
NABI
$1000 CASH GIVAWAY
The Quality Source
Anyone who donates their blood plasma 8 times between Oct. 31 and Dec. 5 is eligible to win a cash drawing.
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird Noller Ford
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KEEPING THE PROMISE ON NOV. 8
B. E. JOHNSON, M.E.D. OF LONDON, C.S.A. AND F.R.C. OF ENGLAND.
Students Need More Opportunities
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We support a second high school.
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Wanda Willa and Don Bom, Co,treasure
White House suffers another attack
Gunman opens fire, motives still unknown
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Colorado man who left a cryptic note about death, faced arraignment today on property damage and firearms violations following his frightening White House shooting spree. The possibility of additional charges, including attempted assassination, was left open.
Yesterday, the day after the unsettling attack, yellow police tape stretched across the White House lawn, and FBI agents armed with laser equipment conducted an inch-by-inch search for bullets around the pockmarked mansion.
The gunman, 26-year-old Francisco Martin Duran, remained silent at D.C.'s central cellblock, his motives a mystery. His demeanor was described by the Secret Service as completely flat.
Press secretary Dee Dee Myers said Clinton would proceed with business as usual, confident that the Secret Service could protect him and his family.
Duran, who spent two and one-half years in a military prison for felony assault, left a note outlining how he would want his affairs handled if he died, a document that one administration official called more a will than a suicide note. The note contained no threat against Clinton, the official said.
Duran, scheduled to be formally arraigned before a U.S. magistrate today, was charged early yesterday with willfully damaging federal property and possessing a firearm as a convicted felon. The first charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine, the latter 10 years and $5,000.
"I would not eliminate assassination statutes," said Carl Meyer, special agent. Authorities searched Duran's home and car to try to determine his intent.
The Secret Service said it was possible that additional charges could be filed.
A senior administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said several handwritten documents were found among Duran's belongings, including one ambiguously worded note that raised the possibility of his death without any direct mention of depression or any intention to kill himself.
Duran's wife, Ingrid, told officials he left home Sept. 30 to pick up materials for target practice and never returned.
From across the country, new details began to emerge about Duran's troubled past. The Army said Duran spent two and one-half years imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth after he was convicted in March 1991 on charges of aggravated assault with a vehicle, drunk and disorderly conduct, drunken driving and leaving the scene of an accident. He was dishonorably discharged and released in September 1993.
New information also emerged
Ron Noble, Treasury undersecretary for enforcement, said the seized rifle had three features of an assault weapon — a folding stock, capacity to hold a detachable magazine and a pistol grip. He said that if the weapon would have been converted into an assault weapon after its purchase, the person who made the changes would have violated the new crime law.
White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said the latest breach of White House security, coming just six weeks after a despondent trucker crashed a stolen plane onto the South Lawn, illustrated the breadth of the nation's violence problem.
Meyer said the Secret Service had advocated extending their boundaries around the White House.
"It's not only Pennsylvania Avenue that is threatened by these types of weapons," Panetta said. "It's probably every street in this country."
Myers said Clinton would work with the Secret Service to enhance security without cutting him off from the American people.
The two bystanders who tackled Duran and ended his shooting spree were matter-of-fact in a morning-after assessment of their conduct.
Two tourists risk their lives to stop gunman
The Associated Press
On Saturday, they chose galantry.
WASHINGTON — There was that defining moment outside the White House when Harry Rakosky and Ken Davis had to be either horrified tourists or heroes.
Francisco Martin Duran had just fired bursts at the White House from his Chinese, semi-automatic weapon and was fumbling with the gun.
Security specialist Rakosky and Davis, a corrections officer intraining, hurled themselves toward the gunman. Although they sprang from different concrete barriers and acted on their individual whims without coordination, they were a team. Rakosky hit him high and Davis hithim low.
"He was concentrating on his weapon and started putting in another magazine, and I thought that would be a good time to take him out," Rakosky, 34, said in an interview yesterday. "I think the Lord had me at the right place at the right time."
The right place was the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk outside the metal White House gate. The right time was about 3 p.m., when Davis was taking pictures of the presidential mansion.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 31, 1994
7B
GOP seeking big gains on Nov. 8
Voters to decide fate of 36 governorships
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republicans are threatening some of the country's most imposing governors in elections on Nov. 8 that will challenge Democratic dominance in Texas, Florida, New York and other states.
The most prominent Republican governors all appeared heading for re-election, according to an Associated Press analysis.
Voters in 36 states will select governors, and with little more than week to go, the AP analysis has found nearly a dozen races that remain close.
Democrats who could be defeated include New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who has been an eloquent national voice for a decade, and Texas Gov. Ann Richards, whose famously folksy put-downs of former President Bush are coming back to haunt her in the form of a stiff challenge from one of Bush's sons.
Some of the safest incumbents are
Midwestern Republicans — among them George Voinovich in Ohio, Jim Edgar in Illinois and John Engler in Michigan. Their popularity assures the GOP control of at least three of the eight largest states in the region.
California Gov. Peter Wilson could be the fourth. He still leads Democrat Kathleen Brown in state polls despite a late-breaking decline associated with the sagging popularity of an anti-immigrant initiative he supports.
Also coming on strong are George Bush's two sons, George W. Bush and Jeb Bush. They've got at least even chances of topping Richards in Texas and, in Florida, Gov Lawton Chiles, a former three-term senator who has never lost an election.
"The Republicans still seem headed for gains, particularly in key states," said independent analyst Stuart Rothenberg.
Recent polls suggest the tide may be turning slightly. Cuomo, for example, moved from a certain goner to potential survivor in multiple polls last week. He is in a dead heat with Republican state legislator George
Pataki.
But the overall momentum so far remains with Republicans. Democrats are hampered by President Clinton's relatively low popularity and vaguely defined public anger toward incumbents — most of whom are Democrats.
"Our problem starts with the fact that we've got more seats to protect," said Don Swetzer, political director of the Democratic National Committee. "The climate around the country is hurting a lot of incumbents. There's an apathy and a cynicism that's out there."
The current governor breakdown is 29 Democrats, 20 Republicans and 1 independent. Up this year are 21 Democratic seats, 14 Republican and the single independent seat in Connecticut.
An AP review of the races shows 11 are safe or leaning Democratic. Fourteen are safe or leaning Republican. Eleven are too close to call. The tossup states are Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas and Wyoming.
Minority funding is jeapordized
The Associated Press
'BALTIMORE — A federal appellate decision that overturned a scholarship program for Blacks at the University of Maryland could threaten $1 billion in minority scholarships nationwide, an attorney in the case said.
Richard Samp, a lawyer for the conservative Washington Legal Foundation, said Thursday's ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was the first federal appeals court decision on race-based scholarships.
"This is vary precedent-setting," he said Friday. "The courts are beginning to say what we need to get back to is a colorblind society."
But Robert H. Atwell, American Council on Education president, disagreed and said the court considered only a few important issues related to minority scholarships and therefore the decision may not carry much.
Survey shows increase in violent crime
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian塞苏 evacuated civilians from a northwestern town and fought yesterday to hold off Muslim-led government troops, who are on their most successful offensive of the war.
For the second straight day, government forces captured Serb positions in the mountains near Sarajevo. In Saturday's combat, government artillery landed near a U.N. observer post, prompting warnings
of a NATO airstrike if it happened again.
Civil defense officials went door-to-door in the besieged Bosnian capital, advising residents to stay indoors because of fears that Serbs — after a nine-month lull — would renew bombardment of the city in retaliation.
Hospital officials said one civilian was killed and about 10 wounded late yesterday by shelling in the government-held Sarajevo suburb of Hrasnica, which also had been hit Saturday.
Fighting intensifies near Sarajevo
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Violent crimes such as assaults and robberies increased more than three times faster last year than crime overall, the Justice Department said yesterday.
Violent crimes rose 5.6 percent in 1993 to 10.9 million, according to the annual National Crime Victimization Survey by the Bureau of Justice Statistics.
The total number of personal and
household crimes — about 43.6 million - edged up 1.7 percent from 1992, it said.
"It's no wonder crime is America's number one concern," said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee's crime panel. "We've become a society of victims or people afraid of becoming victims."
The survey interviewed 100,000 Americans age 12 and older and estimated totals based on those in-person and telephone contacts.
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804 Massachusetts
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Mr. John Mitchell
24 Sycamore Street
Wichita, KS 67226
Dear Mr. Mitchell,
Thank you for your recent application to our company. We regret
to inform you at this time we have no positions available.
We will keep your resume on file in the event a position aris
in the future.
We wish you the best of luck in your search for employment.
Sincerely,
Fred Smith
Human Resources
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BODY BOUTIQUE 749-2424
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927 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
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8B
Monday, October 31, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Spirits Ride Again! Kansas & Burge Unions' HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE Monday, October 31, 1994
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All from the services of your KU Student Unions! KU Bookstores, Union Food Services, KU Concessions for campus vending. Student Union Activities, Jaybowl, Union Tech Center and Wescoe Terrace
1993 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEMORIAL CORPORATION. PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER.
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